The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1917, Page 7

Fraser-Paterson Co | Phone Join Our and Obtaim Main 7100 Sewing Machime Club . Elalire T S) An ‘Eldredge Two - Spool ° ° Sewimg Machime for $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week 4 O WN n Eldredge Two-spool Sew q Mac es made, ar wa OP WINDING BOBBINS. With the Eldredge — two - spool there are no bobbins t bother with The m chine sews direct from two ordinary spools o hread This new is up-to-date i way, h c Yor an buy one of these machines and never miss the money; $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. No extra assessments, no interest. We will take your old machine in part payment if you wish. JOIN THE DRESS FORM CLUB AND OWN ONE OF THE BEST FORMS MADE. $1.00 DOWN, SOC A WE E K. n > An Unusual Offering for Thursday 105 Women's and Misses’ omens an Coats at $25.00 * A SPLENDID sale lot , gathered together t from lines that have been bo priced a great deal higher. The sale is for one day only, Thursday. Every wanted, new and : seasonable model is repre- F sented Belted, semi-belted ? and loose flare styles. All combining the special style features of broad collars novel belts, odd pockets, ) overcollars, etc. Materials are fine velours, gabasdines, gun pao cov erts, burella cl s, wool jer- seys, te he ale tricotine and Poiret twills —Every fashionable color, in cluding rose. cherry, gold, chartreuse, rookie, brown sand, tan, navigation blue, Copenhagen, hunter’s and shadow lawn, navy blue and black. —QOne of the best sale oppor- tunities All high grade Coats, at $25.00 —Fraser-Patere t Third Floor Palace Hip ~ * wew SHOW EXTRAORDINARY! Hugo Jansen’s A delightful Musical Comedy Playlet. with Btanche « d . henntl two minutes withow 1h 4 and dress builde: Rain FEATUR PHOTOPLAY Afternoons 10 cents; The World’s Greatest Highway Daily June 20th to June 30th September St. Louis... Toronto .. Minneapolis Montreal . Chicago . Boston .. Detroit ... New York Correspondingly final limit not to exceed Oct. 31st SPECIAL SALE DATES Des Moines, June 7-8. Chicago, June 12-13.. For Further Information Apply to E. E. PENN, i General Agent Passenger Department, ss 712 Second Avenue, Seattle. ‘of real prize b fit om models from raw matertal 7 sewing, by ome of world’s fm and HARVEY TTE SISTERS y Wire Act “4 ‘Desertion and Non-Support” CANADIAN PACIFIC uou® HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Jos. A. Muller, Mgr. TOMORROW to SATURDAY “The Fashion Shop” , Kart ed In” BACK EAST EXCURSIONS Ask Us About Dates for July, August and low rates to otser points. Limit 3 months, but Liberal stopovers, seeeeee Final limit July 6 seeees Final Umit July 11 | | | ; was worth all the war they have} “”' t had to get rid of this man A.It Is impossible to answer one way or the other, If he does not) register within five days after re-| Samuel in Quandary turning to any part of the United! States he is subject to imprison-} Registration Official A. M. [ment. Canada has not passe Parker, at the car barn at 14th Jacription law yet, but ts and E. Jefferson, faced a situa: | Considering the. matter. tion for which registration |the United States, and the people rules did not provide, when | who intend to do thelr share, are Samuel Alkana, Turkish Jew, n no mood to permit al “UNC LF SAMS SELECT This man t# @ has-been A has-been is a man was This man once was the all the Russias But good rush at this man and chased [him out the back That is why he kc The Russian peo 455 13th ave., registered several near how old you are know tom: and put m tell you true, so | say | don't STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, Q.—1 came to this country six years ago, and then got my first papers, but emigrated to Canada.) What ie my status as a citizen? my first papers count? A.—A not a United States citizen who goes no furth than taking out first papers, You should pecify that you declared your in tention of becoming a citizen Q.—! have a friend who deserted be exempt? A He will certainly not be ex empt from registering, Whether or not he is exempted from service de- pends upon a number of things, He might, If drawn, claim exemption on who once cxar of all the Rushas took one , making his permanent home In Can- 6 80 Had fe think that it evade responsibility simply by rua. Alkana does not know within | ning across the boundary line years how old he is, has lost his citizenship papres, | Q.—I know that | am r ‘ed to and his mother is In Italy. register. | was born in Belgium, Don't you know coming to this country at the age of 3 years, By the time | was 9 yeare Parker. old my father had taken out his sec- No, | don’t know,” answer end papers. Am | an American cit- ed Alkana, earnestly. “But | mor not! | have no papers my- w they catch me in jail if | don't If. A—You are an American citizen mene because your father became an | American citizen before you became iat of age WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES _ June 6.—France has begun train he i tte ing the ‘class of 1918, consisting of America is going to pay for the youngest recruits, age 19, by America’s war Let every whose side America’s army will be| | American help. Buy a Liberty fighting next fall, should the war’ g Bont. basal that long rs How The Star Sees the War r— o SONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Ing of the war, should have placed a greater tax upon wealth, and we said so. We atill are strongly of the opinion that the war ta now pending in the senate committee ought to conscript we just as the army bill conscripted men, and we still hope and urgently advise that a greater share of the cost of the struggle be laid upon the rich. Proxy patriotism will never win this war, sors of great wealth are intense! mes to requiring the service of somebody 's wealth, But when it comes right down to an individual case of Sam. uel Gotrocks digging up some of his own gold reserve, Sam ie as Shy and retiring as a schoolgirl. Into a little committee room in Washington they come, one after the other, telling why THEY sh be let alo: “The other fellow ought to be taxed, but we can’t stand it, really,” they eay, one after the other. This spectacie is disgusting and disconcerting, If there were not in congress so many dear old ladies, so many doddering dodos, these gentle- men of great wealth would be taken by the scruff of their gilded necks and shaken down without more ado. Wealth has got to help. Wealth has got to bear its share of war's cost. Wealth cannot dodge be- hind specious pleas and tricky excuses. of America: who have la down their lives in France, we will get a new point of view. Maybe we will come to feel it then. Here is a little story that came over the seas to Seattle in a letter from France, which illustrates better than volumes the spirit that is animating the French people: A young man was mobilized the very first day of the war, leaving behind him his wife, who was soon to become a mother. While he was still in camp, he learned that a little son had arrived at his home Borrowing a bicycle, and taking the fearful risk of being ac. cused of desertion in wartime, he rode all night and spent an hour with his wife and baby, returning to his post without detection, From that time on he fought bravely for France until he was blinded by shrapne| shell. Now he is back home on a tiny farm, trying to pick up the threads of his broken life To a visitor who saw the man’s little son cuddling against his knee, the poilu said: “YOU KNOW, | SAW HIM, | SAW HIM ONE TIME!” That was ali—no repining, no complaint, no railing against fate and fortune, but the simple, thankful ement that at le once before the great darkness it had been permitted him to see atriotic E IN Seattle do not yet FEEL this war. when the newspapers publish the first cas the boy he loved. That man's every-day patriotism, his love for country, hie willingness to sacrifice all for France without question, is typical of French men and women Until we can match this spirit, until we can resolve to throw all we have and are into the ccales against brutal German mill tarism and despotism, America will not be fully awake, will not be doing her full duty to herself and nations everywhere that as- pire to freedom and peace. A And the most jobs ever. And the biggest food crops ever to be harvested, despite winter wheat. Three lovely aces in hand, Mr. Businessman! One night there was a man sitting in a poker game who was dealt three lovely aces. He got chilblains, refused in fear to ante and draw, and told the other fellows to play out the deal. This man went thru life clothed in ra gs and on an empty stomach and was buried in potters’ field This is a short story, but true. We were holding three deuces that same deal, lent the man a Car ticket to get home on. ND in the meantime, we must keep smiling, and keep going. This nation has the most money ever. and later on Confessions of a Wife | @ pensive singers in the city to har SOME LIVES DEPEND ON row up the emotions of those pres OTHERS’ THOUGHTS ent. Fyverything that could pos — * sibly be done to appease the god Again | have had it brought of convention was done. home to me that we have not pro-| And, little book, Dick and I did greased very far from a barbaric |this, not because we thought it state in regard to our ceremonies would please her, but because way | Do, from the army in 1909, Would he/f} the ground that he is morally unfit.’ Q.—Will a United States citizen, ada, be conscripted by either count to care more for ‘some one might say, 1917. PAGE 7 — FREDERICK&NELSON Basement Women’s and Misses’ Suits $1 3.85 AN interesting group at this price comprise Street and Sports Suits of Wool Poplin, Gaberdine, Jersey Cloth and Fancy Homespuns tailored in smart belted and shirred-peplum styles, with roll or cape collars and nov elty pockets Skirts in plain, flaring models with full or half belt and “trous- ers” pockets In Women's and Misses’ sizes, at $13.85. Wool Jersey Sports Coats $8.75 and $12.50 An attractive collection, comprising full- and half belted styles with convertible cape collars and patch pockets of the material in white or contrasting color, Some are banded at botto: rial. Women’s and Misse m with the contrasting mate- +; Seon Basement falesroom —=— Women’s Sleeveless Union Suits, 50c OW neck, sleeveless Union Suits the desirable open - mesh weave, with tight lace-trimmed knee, sizes 3% to 44, Price 5O0¢. Basement Balesroo or | “ay inch | Moire Ribbon | 12c Yard | M IRE H bons width plain colors: Delft, Brown, Pink, Green and White Price 12¢ yard Basement Salesroom. — Rib in g-inch these ater: Black, Navy, in Linen Table Damask $1.35 Yard HIS is one of the att Summer Displays of heavy all-linen quality, weave that will wash anc wide, $1.35 yard. alues featured in the The ractive White Damask is a in lily and poppy patterns. A d wear well. Seventy inches 58-INCH MERCERIZED DAMASK, 39¢ YARD A highly mercerized Damask of good, §8 inches wide, 39¢ yard. Tub Skirts, firm weave, Basement Salesroom. 95c to $2.75 —white with sports designs —stripes of black, navy and Copenhagen with white —white with colored stitchings skirts pique, HESI cottons are w patch-pocketed and belted m the front Waist meas Il tailored linenette from basket-weave gaberdine, in. smart an in s, many opening down urements, 24 to 35 inches Prices—95¢, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.75. Basement Salesroom, Weinie’s s Pures, $3.50 For Dress and Street Wear or without spats HESE built on plain, smart Pumps are trim lines and are adapted for wear with May be had n Patent Vici Kidskin or Plain, Dull Kidskin with hand-turned, flexible Sizes 214 to 8; widths Children’s Tub Dresses, 50c and check patterns, also plain colors, combinations. Sizes 5 te AA to D. sole and covered Louis heel. Price $3.50 pair. Basement Salesroom RI for play CTY little dresses and beach wear, made up in serv iceable ginghams in plaid in attractive > 14 years, 50¢. Basement Sulesroom. Aluminum Tea Kettle, $4.00 An Exceptional Value ee EA KETTLE of seamless ¢ cast aluminum, as pictured \ with slide-back cover and ebon ath ized wood handle. Well-finished \s *\ throughout. Unusually low ‘ih 9 i priced at $4.00. ALUMINUM BASTING SPOON, 35¢ Basting or Mixing Spoon of heavy, cast aluminum, 10 inches long; a good, practical size and a very opinion of whom we the over and disposition of our dead back in our minds was the {dea|probably will never know and Dear Mrs, Selwin, notwithstand-|that, if we did not do it, “some. whom, If by any possibility we ing she had always had a good deal one might say” we were not treat-|should meet, we should certainly of money, was a very simple soul.|ing right the cold clay that had despise, than for that of our friends Nothing was further from her idoa| been the woman who had loved us!and loved ones? of the fitness of things than osten-!as her own children. “We must do everything posst- tation of any kind, and yet it seem What a terrible ogre “some one! ble for dear Mrs. Selwin, Margie,” ed impossible to get away from an might say” is. We not only se said Dick, “f every one knows | elaborate funeral There w triend left to Dick and me, but all society was at the house to do her honor were flowers most costly ourselves, but we sometimes fy our best ideals in fear of * one might say,’ and we are spt, even if the decision There hurt those we love best, everywhere, of the|in favor of “some one might si kind--the most ex:| Why are we so silly, little tosk, relative or her, except no mourn near very might to dec ide what she has done for us, and, if we do not have a big funeral, some one will be sure to say that, hav. ing gotten everything we can out of her, pect to her memory.” we did not pay the proper ry, Jim and T were the only mourn Jers, as Dick was, of course, too ill to be present. The most Iudicrous thing to me, however, in the whole obsequies, |was the sight of Dick's mother in jthe deepest of mourning, wearing jthe widow's veil she wore for his father. | Dick's mother and Mrs, Selwin never got on together, chiefly be- cause Mrs, \Waverly, or Mrs. Trent ae ber name now is, Was very jeal ous of Mrs, Selwin, She could not help seeing that both Dick and L loved Mrs, Selwin more than we Mollie and Chad, Wliene and Har-jdid her, and, while she neVer did Salesroom| }Buy a Liberty Bond It Is One Way to Do Your Bit! a Bond is to Thomas Edison says: “To bu pay the first premium on an insurance policy against the death of democracy.” LAberty by the full re sources of the United States, and pay Bonds are backed 3% per cent interest Buy one yourself—more jf you can afford to. Help to place a Bond in every Seattle home. Full particulars supplied, and subscriptions received, at Liberty Bond Booth, First Floor. Good Values in | Untrimmed Hats at $1.75 Lisere Hats Milan Hemp Hats in rose, black, purple, in rose, navy, black, gray, gold, Belgium-blue, ma- | purple, Chartreuse, brown roon and cerise. | and green. turbans, upturned-brim styles, sailors with flange edge, tam effects on high bandeau, side-roll sailors and At —Basement Selesroom, Crepe de Chine Camisoles, 50c A typically attractive value from the Summer Displays of Lingerie in the Basement Salesroom AMISOLES of pink crepe de Chine combined with others, adapted to many smart trimming effects. | | | | | tractive values all, at $1.75. shadow or Cluny-pattern lace, finished with satin ribbon bands over shoulders, and shirred over | elastic at waistline. Price 50¢. Other interesting values in Camisoles of pink Crepe de Chine or satin combined with lace, at 69¢, 95¢, $1.19 and $1.25. see ee PINK BATISTE GOWNS, 95¢, $1.45, $1.95. | ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 50¢, 59¢, 69¢ to $1.95 BILLIE BURKE COMBINATIONS, $1.19, $1.45. Basement Salesroom Boys’ Cord Rovketncin $1.25 NEW shipment of Knickerbockers, cut full and well-made from __ New Middies 95c | HESE | are in the regulation new arrivals slip-over styles preferred by many girls and wom- en, cut amply long so serviceable corduroy in that they may be turned pry drab color. jeu : a A thing for vacati up at the bottom, if de- | SSO vaca Se ti i | Sizes 7 to 17 years. Price The material is a | $1.25 pair. twill, de- | BOYS’ WASH SUITS signed with short sleeves, in the popular Junior sired heavy white large collars and front Norfolk style, all-white lacing. Sizes 10 to 20 or combination colors, years; 36 to 44 bust $1.00. to. 8: ee measurement. Price 95. “Basement Salesreomn | Kk lines of Tub L i (0 in all) ‘in Talcum, 10c white and colored | eee ae kee W- | Bg sizes 36 to 44, | Tateum in shakertop Baby —Basement Salesroom. —Basement Salesroom, 26-Piece Breakfast Set, $2.95 for a 1D service camp or _ouminer home — of medium weight semi-porcelain, decorated with gilt edge and line. The Set | consists of 6 Breakfast Plates © Mush Bowls 6 Cups and Saucers 1 Platter | 1 Serving Bow! Good value at $2.95. a ip ent Salesroom 50-foot Garden Hose, $3.95 IF TY-FOOT length of cotton- covered, rubber-lined Garden Hose in 34-inch size, complete with couplings. Nozzle not included, Price $3.95. HARDWOOD HOSE REEL, $1.00 This substantial reel, which is mounted on strong iron will take care of fifty feet of Hose and keep | it in good condition, Attractive value at $1.00. Housewares Section, Basement wheels, anything particular to make us love her, she resented our loving any one else, I heard her asking Mollie if Mrs. Selwin’s will had been read, and volunteering the information that probably Mrs, Selwin bad left ev erything to Dick “Hush, mother,” sald Mollie, who also efraid that the dreaded “some one might say” would over- j bear her mother's remark Refore the funeral, in the quiet of the early morning, | slipped into the room where dear Mrs, Sel- win was lying, to take my last leave of her, and to place within Libit, place on her breast, As I looked upon told friend, ‘It was worth while,” to say, which, like merey just and the unjust. (To be continued) her cold fingers a single white car |nation which Dick, with more feel- ing than I had ever seen him ex+ had kissed and asked me to the tranquil face I said in my heart, “Dear, dear you have loved and auf tered, joyed and grieved and now your mysterious smiling lips seem Death more than anything else aemonstrates that life is worth live jing, and its peace is a benediction “falls upon the