The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 7

STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917. imoenaatan salen atlanta te Sonesta PAGE 7 baie adetontintiniln Big Savings Second Ave. at University St. $1.50 White Corduroy 36-inch, washable White Cor- duroy; splendid and desirable for, suits, ¢ skirts, Dollar Day = ats, etc Paterson Co, Second Floor Turkish Extra qual Towels ity, weight, firmly woven Turkish Bath Tow- @ els, 24x45 inches in size; all white} Op) | and with blue borders. A spe, © cial purchase secured for June D Day é Pillow Tubing i‘ $3 Best standard quality, ¢g Yds. 3 | weight -inch; 300 yards only $ | Regular e 34c a yard. Dollar @® s aser-Paterson Co. Second I i Pillow Cases an i _ od we serviceable Cases, fer 3 | 45x neh \ quality that, 8 | is sure to give satisfaction. Dol 3 { 3 Ilar Day 3 i )») $3 —Fraser-Pat c Floor Parasols —A clearance of a limited lot of @ 9] attractive Paras formerly $2! Ny \| to $2.50 each. Dollar Day price —Fraser-Paterson Co, First Floor. / Long Silk Gloves —Excellent quality, in black, brown, gray, tan, navy blue. Reg- - ular $1.50 quality, in the Dollar Day sale ert raser-Pa First Men’s Pajamas —Light weight, self striped mad- on € Floor ras amas; well made, roomy . , proportions; neatly trimmed. CO 4 Blue, pink, tan and white; $125 W and $1.50 regularly. In the Dol sale at........ ose -Paterson Co, First Floor Men’s Handkerchiefs 5 —Pure linen, the size men like, made with %- and %-inch hems.} Splendid value in the Dollar Day sale at —Fraser terson Co. First Floor Men’s Hose —Fiber Silk Hose, mill irregu- 4 lars; imperfections are so slight Pairs they do not hurt the wear and @ 4 w | beauty. Black and white only; sizes 10% and 11; Layee wearing Special . —Fraser-Paterson Co., Men’s Athletic Union Suits —Good wearing check nainsook, 2 “Firat Floor Athletic summer style; elastic , Suits webbing at waist; no sleeves; @ knee length. Extraordinary val- | ues in the Dollar Day..... ere —Fraser-Paterson Co, First Floor. Women’s Bathing Shoes —High lace style Bathing Shoes, 9-inch tops, white, black, blue @ and red; good wearing soles; fit $1 nicely; $1.25 regularly. Special Dollar Day . +e erson . Fraser-P '0., Beco! : Scrap Baskets : & | —Decorated Scrap Baskets— white and gold; some all gold, @ black decorations. Most! Qp) values in the Dollar others i remark Day sa Fraser-Paterson © Second Floor. Bungalow Pillows —Porch or Bungalow Pillows, 22-inch round, covered with; @ 9] B | fancy cretonnes, bright and at-' UD) % | tractive colorings. Dollar Day. $3 | rraser-Paterson Co, Second Floor q f Stamped Pillow Cases 2 # | Stamped on good, serviceable Pairs 3 | duality tubing; regular size Spe @® J 8 | cial for Dollar Day, only...... w® | $3 Fraser-Paterson Co. Second Floor $ Fountain Pens & | —Servo Self-filling Pens, 14-k .. B | gold irridium tipped points. Sold; G@ * B loon a 30-days trial. Special on W Kodak Section, Firat Floor. / Women’s Silk- Union Suits Women’s Silk-top Union Suits, op , splendid quality Venetian silk @ imported Union Suits; flesh color; sizes 4, 5 and 6 in the lot Spec on Dollar Day... Fraser-Paterson Co, Firet F Women’s Fancy Vests Women’s Fancy Vests with 3 hand-crocheted tops. A special for purchase of garments with slight, imperfections; regular 65c_ gar- S| ments; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Dollar DBy oo ccorsess sage raser-Paterson Co. First Floor. $1.50 Jardiniere Stands —Strongly made of solid oak, in wax and fumed finish; 12x12 inch top; 1814-inch height oe cial for Dollar Da Fraser-Paterson Co, @ Ww Fourth Floor. —“‘raserPa Phone M nCo ain 1 7100. .| SESUSSEESSRIERI IE eateaaR aT TTT TT TATTLE ETT ETAT TTA TEES T TENET TEEN ETE ase asst see TT: | DOLLAR DAY The Day of oe niall Cretonne—Special —Beautiful new Cretonnes, bought for Dollar Day; 19 pat terns in all—the wanted patterns and colors; all new, full bolts 40c in regular stock. Dollar Day special ees . tsevee Fraser-Paterson Cc Fourth Floor. Curtain Marquisette 36-inch Curtain farquisette, 35ce quality. Beige, ivory and white. Plain, fancy and ribbon edge; 2,000 yards in this lot for special Dollar Day sellin a Fraser-Paterson « Fourth FY $1.50 Porch (¢ chairs Rawhide Rockers, Schooner Chairs seat Chairs and old-fashioned Prairie Ideal for your camp or porch Bron Dollar Fuser- Paterson. Co 'o, ourth Floor, Inlaid Linoleum A very choice assortment of tile patterns; splendid quality Sold regularly at $1.25 a yard Special for Dollar Day only Fraser-Paterson Co, Fourth Floor $1.50 Rag Rugs \ special purchase in all col ors, from dainty pinks to rich browns and gre with neat border effects inch size . ia biadieue Fraser-Paterson Co, Fourth Floor Picture Frames Art Novelty Wood f Frames, bright burnished and French gray finished; all sizes in square and ¢ n cludes glass : regularly Special in Day sale eae Wraser-Paterson C First Floor Picture Frames —Oval art wood Picture Frames artistic novelties bright and burnished; various sizes; regu larly $1.75 each. Dollar Day.... —Fraser-Paterson Co, First F Ideal Photo Albums —Fifty loose leaf, gold stamped, telescopic tub expansion flexible all sizes; finished in linen covers ; and leather; $1.25 to $3.00 regu larly A big special in the Monthly Dollar Day at......+ —Franer-Paterson Co, Firat Floor Lace als and Trimming Spec —Sport Chiffon Cloths, for col lar and cuffs and for fancy blouses; formerly $1.75 yard Special for Dollar Day -Lace Flouncings beautiful pieces, some with metal, others in fancy colorings; $1.75 to $2.98 formerly. Dollar Day Embroidery Flouncings, 27 and 45-inch widths. —_Voiles Swisses and Batistes; $1.98, $2.25 and $2.75 values, for Bead Bands, Silk Bands; many differer formerly priced $1.50 to Special on Dollar Day pines Fraser-Paterson Co, First Floor Billie A special purchase « lar Billie Burke Aprons for lar Day. Good quality in checks and blue. Special D. 3urke Aprons of the popu Dol ginghan Pink for Dollar stripes und price ser-Pate Camisoles—Special A special purchase for this sale Satin and Crepe de Chine Cami oles; dainty designs; some with cap sleeves, others withe ribbon shoulder traps all trimmed with dainty laces. Dollar Day special Ser Fraser-? raon © Se nd Floor Crepe Kimonos—Special —Of serpentine crepe, solid col Copenhagen rs, pink, light blue, rose, lavender and wistaria; well made. Splendid apeciel value for Dollar Day . Fraser-Paterson Children’s White Dres sses Dainty White Dresses for lit tle children of 2 to 6 years White lawn and embroidery beading tr tyles French waist and Grete Spe cial on Dollar Day oad Creepers and Rompers lace mmed. Two hen Well made garments for little tots. Made of fime madras, pop lin, crepe and dimity; some hand smocked, others embroidered Dollar Day special ..........++ ond Fioor Fraser-Paternon Co. § Sport Neckwear A selected lot from our reg stocks Novelty, smart pieces Priced formerly $1.50 to $3.00. Made of Khaki Kool, Shantung and Georgette silks, Dollar Day Fraser-Paterson Go, First Floor,” ular } W : ECHO ZAHL, ON MARCH, WON BY OUR MARINES By Echo June Zahl “The marines have landed tried to crush out senti stood on the Bell Domingo Hefore people during rebel uprisin, the marines lance the hid themselves behind closed doors, wine shops were shut over the towns lay the pallor of fright “The Th ated the elty marines have landed!” fee opened—ga the people left their the t was magic. everything—to eee 1 was almost afraid to approach nded the of the they ) Col nature of were some a sailor and a the cross came Col. Perkins laughed whe the ma Perkins, who comm I knew #0 li I knew alion marine sort netw wher in was beyond was kind He 1 asked him where ‘twixt @ Just line of © and # sal ne. of marines At pr os nerve demarcation r 6 in va ent marine as infantry ers, signal » companies, five searchlight e service ried,” he said. corps compar field artillery, t submart inch gur companies Th companies aviation is sometimes term and marine ed soldier and sailor, too, which is not cor When not in bar racks ashore, be lives aboard so! he does cer the HE warship afloat, where tain guard work and handles secondar atteries, = BUT DOES NOT SAILORIZE The notion that a ma must quality as a sailor aboard ship haa prob ably cost the corps many a pros 3 pective recruit.” 3 one Col in far corners Perkins has se f the n active Kory world he told me. i nd the n he broke off and laugh 3 ed # Why, he said, “that # was long bef 1 were bo Be ‘The first to land—the last to | leav | The most versatile corps of Un jcle Sam's warriors’ th the colonel at the 0 marines, who were | I marched w | head of the 15 on their way |downtown district to stimulate in terest in the marine corps recrult- | ing | For this is reerniting week all over the nation the marines. | Four thousand men must respond. | Ninety are wanted from Seattle. A \dosen responded yesterday. | eee The little 3 girl Rut »lonel had called mea“ as I stride beside him, at the head of 150 ri the “little girl” was shorn of her feminine a was seeing fight feeling the pride of being “the firat nd, the last to leave.” She was tting a of the spirit that in Unel She was ® ie of daring ‘pusLic INVITED To i HEAR OF WAR WORK i Chairman F. 8. Boxter, of the r, B. C., branch of the Patriotic Council, which war problems in Britial #/ Columbia, and Executive Se C. H. Bannor will address the ttle Central Council for Patriotic | # | Service at its ular monthly meeting in the Preas Club theatre Tuesday night the public The two Canadiana were tained at luncheon by the council's executive board jthat time explained the Jof the Canadian system The meeting Tuesday public It will be open to enter Seattle night ts ROSE WANTS BRIBE GASE SET FOR TRIAL Charging that Prosec Seales eater itor Landin not intend to bring him to and that Judge Suita ts ald in delaying the course of ju rneys John Dore and 1 ( tate rown will apply, supreme the of mandate to force court for Juege Smith 10 set the case of former Patrolman John W. Rose for trial. Rose ts charged with accepting a bribe Ora Billingsley Is Now a Ship Plumber Ora Billingsle , Navarre hotel, is |pers met at the Chamber of Com- merce and Commercial Club to dis cuss plans for closing freight sheds at 4p. m., instead of 5 p. m, each da, Diesssssserstissssssssecseseseses ss sssotetssstesos itis es saa sions naan LL | | | ' ment as | st, dock yesterday and watched the men In’unles pour over the | gangplank of the government boat which had Just pulled in from Bremerton, Clean cut, and straight, in their blue unlforma, the 150 men jerked Into battalion for mation with the precision ac- quired by long training See In my ears rang the ery, “The marines have landed!"—-the old ery that erased terror from the hearts of men and women at Vera Cruz, Hattl, Nicarnugua and Santo | gormin: | u # to parade thru the) walked with military! ne corps to Now, if I were a man But I'm not And the marine corps will have to! Zistrucgle along fome way without | me | and at} workings | Friday, to| a writ] The case has been stricken from the trial calendar twice by Judge Smith at the request of Lunadin,| who says D, B. Wood, a Burns oj erative and principal witness agalnst Rose, has vanished, | Basement Salesroom A Prettily-trimmed Gown at 85c HE Gown sketched is one of the excellent values offered in the Summer Displays of Lin- gerie. It is of soft nain- sook in slip-over style, with organdie embroidery insertion trimming in combination with Valen- ciennes lace _ insertion, beading and edge in fish-eye pattern. Price 85c. Other Notable Values in the Summer Displays Include: GOWNS, ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 59¢ Nainsook — I Chemises with organdie trimming, \]] CREPE i} $1.45 Slip-over Crepe Gown nvelope for stout figures, trim med with fancy stitching embroidery ribbon-run Valenciennes lace 18, 19 t ¢ $1.45 and lace narrow inser- edge 20. es ribbon- 59e ion, edge and Pric GOWNS, 95e Na run Price beading | CORSET COVERS, 49¢ with wing sleeves formed of two rows of lace in sertion and edge and top trimming of Cotton Cluny lace insertion and ige edge insook pwns ir yoke ws of embroidery and Valenciennes inser ribbon n Corset Covers wit! formed of many r organdie lace tion, topped by lace Price 95¢ run edge CREPE GOWNS, 69¢ wns of plain with trim of ribbor insertior ¢ rtion ribbon-ru sce Price 4% SECO SILK ENVELOPE CHEMISES, $5¢ Chemises of silk trimmed hemstitched p-over Ge crepe run Tor- at neck sleeve chon lace edge hem, { lace Price 69% CORSET COVE RS, 45e ar edge at y lace inser v-run beadir with nd edge trim s¢ orset Cover and there trimming lery from fer d « ffec ts Muslin Skirts, $1. 25 Muslin Skirts with wide flounce of lawn trimmed with shadow lace insertion and edge, and plain under- ruffle. Price $1.25 Filet-patterrginsertion and edge is similarly used in | a very pretty Skirt at $1.45. | Embroidery and lace trimmings in effective arrange- are featured in Skirts at B5e@, $1.19 and up 25. Middy Blouses, $1 25 EF he ts as Jd, : plain white; white trimmed with red, Copenhagen or navy collar an cuffs or finished with Roman-striped band- | ings on collar, cuffs, belt and pockets. " embro choose —Nasement Salesroom. styles in ver and Mid lip with braiding and buttons for 44. Price $1.25. Basement Salesroom. Wash Laces 10c Yard ALENCIENNES dy Valenciennes and other strong Laces, desirable for tri ing lingertie and window rtains, 1 to 6 inches wide, the yard, 10¢, Basement Salesroom. twill 14 te heavy Sizes aide of trimming Phoenix Lisle Hose, 40c Pair womens Lisle Stockings of this well-known make, in black and white, with double sole and toe, high spliced heel and garter top. Sizes 8% to 10. Price foe pair —Barement Salesroom. Girls’ Play Dresses, $1.00 TURDY colors are used for these pretty Dresses Norman in plaids and plain They are chambray ginghams in bolero and belted styles, with white collars and cuffs, some with fancy pockets. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Price $1.00. —Rarement Salesroom. CONFESSIONS OF jto me, We did not meet often, THE STRENGTH OF ADVICE | Jiut so intimate were our minds DEPENDS ON THE GIVER that they seemed to spring across space. “Often T would dream that he was annoyed or troubled and the |e ° I have almost, little book, come to the conclusion that thought, the concentrated thought of even one |rext day I would receive a letter person, has its effect on the minds confirming my dream. Often I of other persons who are intimate | would awake with that peculiar | with that person, even if no word |feeling of excitement that made passes between them my breath come quickly and a} 1 remembe q ve ‘no, |feeling that something was hang |when | was still unmarried, | heard |ing over ine, and just as often I Annie Besant talk on thought trans-| would receive a letter from him lference, It was immediately after} which made me understand it all \the death of Charles Bradleigh, who] “Often we said to each other the had been her closest friend and |very things on a subject neither of leo-worker In the amelforation of jus had spoken of when we were ithe hard lot of the London working |together, and our letters passed in now a plumber at the Skinner-Hddy BR sage shipbuilding plant, according to his|®! transit, It was sometimes un- select service registration card, ‘Mrs Kesant declared time after | canny : He claimed exemption on the|time that she had been able to call) Today, I thought, little book, of ground that he's a fe and has a|Bradletgh to her, or even make|that conversation with my friend, dependent wife. Ora, brother of|him do something entirely foreign jand It came to me that Malcolm Fred and Logan, Was a government|to bia mind, when she had last | Stuart and 1 had had the same af- witness againat Mayor Gill in the|s¢ea him, simply by concentrating |finity of mind and spirit. Tt was adent boose graft conspiracy ¢lher mind on the act she wished)» beautiful affinity, not based at iene : wey Case yim to perform upon body, but upon brain, and In the same way, he could af-|1 missed it every day, However, MAY CLOSE SHEDS EARLY fect me," she said little book, this exquisite thought Seattle railroad officiala and ship-| Some years afterward a friend |intimacy is not what I started out told me that she had some pe-|to talk to you about, but the gen cullar experiences in thought {eral effect of the continuous and \transference, “For many years,” |concentrated thought of one person this friend said, “Il knew a manjon one subject on the minds of who was particularly sympathetic |those about her. The Duty oi Seattle 200,000 of ust be the iinerts done by Friday Help the ve to the world the determina- tion to * sake! fa | United State our fight—y fight—the ha » fi yur nance Buy a Bond Tomorrow! Subscriptions Received at Liberty Bond Booth, First Floor. Billie Burke Dress Special $1.95 pretty Dress is ex T HIS washable Small plaids of pink, blue Fancy stripes of light-blue, onally well-made gingham in light- or navy with white pink and white Box-plaited yoke in and sailor to a back and collar, finished and front with belt cuffs of plain-color cham gham Special, $1.95. A Purchase of Wide Lace Flouncings Offers Unusual Values At $ ] 45 Yard attractive « including Oriental and Point Gold Silver Brussels Net Laces with pastel designs, Filet Brussels Net Shaded Mar- VERY ation fiering, Laces Net Paisley Laces, Black Chantilly Flouncings, quisette Flouncing in brown and blue. $1.45 yard. First Floor, Rose Laces, and with applique, Two-tone also Eighteen to forty inches wide— Women’s Summer Footwear New Accessions to the Showing Include the Three Modish Numbers Sketched WOMEN’S PATENT COLTSKIN PUMPS as pictured, on new last, street- extra-high- WHITE CANVAS _ PUMPS, bench- made, in new model as pictured, with gray kid lining, turned sole and fuli Louis heel, 2% inches high with aluminum plate. Price $5.00 pair. l WOMEN’S with hand-turned, sole, cut sides and Louis heel | pattern $6.50 pair weight of new Price | NEW WALKING BOOTS, of fine calf- skin dark shade of cocoa-brown. Simu- lated tip stitched and perforated to match vamp, Military heel, Price $8.00 pai —First Floor. as pictured, in the new, walking 15¢ inches high. A WIFE My mind is full of what has just ! many of my temperamental theo- ries and often placed me not too gently back on a firm, sensible working basis. The day after Selwin’s funeral she came to see me, and, taken place in my Hfe. Poor Dick | after looking in on Dick a minute, is in that happy state of convales eet “Miss Margaret (Annie has cence where the brain is quiescent /never gotten over calling me by jin all things except to help along |that name), where are you and Mr. bodily repairs. Jim seems to be a8 | Waverly goin e & whil completely taken up with the book | well?" ee ee concern as was Dick Mrs, But Molly and Eliene and Harry |, 0%? Annie dear, T had not Jand An my heart's trionds as|‘"ousht of going anywhere.” well as my mind’s intimates, all! “Well, my dear, 1 am going to {have come to me at different |S®Y Something to you, and you \times and thrown more or less/Won't take it amiss, will you? }iMuminating light on intricate | Remember it is from Annie who problem. Why they should do this |/0ves you better than anyone else Tam only able to explain by tak- |!" all the world except her two ling it for grented that they caught |€bildren.” some of the thought waves 1 am| “Better than Tim, Annie?” I ked with a smile, You heard what I said,” she sending out I must be unconsciously sending out “gO. 8” calls, little book, and |answered with Irish finality, “and each One of these dear friends:is|it is because I lowe you so well Just as unconsciously coming to|that I want to say just a few the rescue, The first to say some- | things to you.” thing to me that was almost an (To Be Continued) : “ie TQ CARRY RECRUITS Dear, dear Annie, who has always been to me more than a friend! | From the time my mother, dying, jput my nd in hers and = said yur labor unions Monday night | “Annie, t good care of her,” she | voted to carry members who enlist |has been to me a regular port in| in the army or navy as members in time of trouble. good ending during service. Those affected are the pressmen, millmen, hoisting and portable en- gineers and sheet metal workers, . T have turned to her always for help and comfort, and her splendid middle-class mind has pricked