The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1917, Page 7

FraserPatersonCo 0 pee Phone--Main 7100 eccvcece Telephome Your Order Main 7100 ELEPHONE connections with every section, and a Special Emergency telephone order booth—your orders will be given prompt, efficient n and no transactic nis closed until you attent are satisfied FRASER-PATERSON CO. Mail Your Orders ANY city people will find it convenient dur ing the street car strike to order their goods $ by mail. Our Mail Order Service will give care e ful, prompt attention to all city orders as well as @ out-of-town purchasers © —Experienced shoppers at your service (SSSSSHSSSHSSSSSSHSSSOSSSHSSEHSEHESHESEOOOES EOE “and Fime 50 Fashionable Suits RD2 Formerly Priced $45.00, $49.50 $55.00, $58.75 and $65.00 WO notable clearances of this season’s most approved styles in Suits and Coats. ° { are® of tricotine, gabardine Suits 4 twills. A wide variety of bea —— in the season's best shades ahd = poir iful are in gunniburls, velours, gabardines, etc Materials of fine quality. Garments splen- didly tailored. The season's best styles, in a variety of the most wanted colars. Coats = —The values are remarkable. Former prices were $45.00, $49.50, $55.00, $58.75 and $65.00. The garments are all examples of high-grade tailoring. eeerete seamdsy’* —Fraser-Patereon Co, Third Floor Only Three Days More -Of the Sale of Furniture cdot three days more of an oppor- unity no one should overlook who wishes new Furniture. STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1917. PAGE oe ' The Lewis machine gun, proved a valuab U. 8. airman. The men are in one AMERICAN ‘PEP* IN CABINET OF BY ED L. KEEN United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, July 18—Premier Lioyd George will ha an ex. ponent of American “pep” as his new first lord of the admi- raity in Sir Eric Geddes, who received much of his training in the United States. Choice of this young business man to head the important ad miraity post—utter disregard for precedent requiring that ministers be members of par- llament—was the most popular of the changes announced by Lioyd George in the interest of efficiency. The British press predicts Sir Ed ward Carson, shifted to become a member of the war cabinet, would fit In better at his new post than tn the admiralty. He lacks purely ad ministrative qualities so necessary for the marine department. Opposition to Winston Spencer | Churehitl's # of munitions w editortals today, but hi # charitable of his fault his extraordinary energy. It was believed Churchill would soon be given an opportunity to expend his activity on speeding up aircraft construction. 3 Str Eric Geddes has come up from he got engineering training in the Homestead Steel works, of Pitts burg, and with the Balitmore & Obio rafiroad, going back to Ei land and later achieving a reputa- tion in rafiroad circles for efficient construction work. He impressed Lord Kitchener with bie ability in handling transportation problems early in the war, Until his appoint ment to the cabinet, he was director general of munitions supply. Dr. Christopher Addison, displac- ed by Churchill, becomes m of reconstruction, and Edwin uel Montagu, a former minister, suc ceeded J. Austen Chamberlain, re signed, as secretary of state for In- dia. Con Shooters to WHAT Is AT TENTH 1 WUXTRA! BILLY AND SENECA? See Page Four Today. | By United Press Leased Wire | PORTLAND, July 18.—Rev | Sunday arrived in Portland in 108 Washington se. across the Broadway bridge you a careful examination ing « traffic ordinance. and prescribe fer you FREE. and his car to police headquart ter than take advantage of this of fer. We save you money and give the best poasitie treatment. driver. Butterfield was fined $5. He Sunday promised to pay more tention to traffic rules in the ture New Golf Home to | By United Proas Leased Wire here tomorrow. The club mem ship has been enlarged DACIFIC OUT ‘SUNDAY PINCHED “ Billy |Sunday, world-famed evangelist FREE DOCTOR learned a few things about Port- ; et z a convention of dealers, to be held at lead trate lev Sete eet Aberdeen and Hoquiam August 9 And the Doctor wil! give | whizzed past a street car, violat " sick cannot do bet. | The case was booked in the name dnd osha ae of William Butterfield, Sunday's & OLYMPIA, July 18,—The Olympia when |Golf club will open its new home Compete in Portland : Twelve or more Seattle trapshoot & Will represent this city at the Pacific Indians’ tourney to be held Portland, beginning next Mon OUST FAKE - DEALERS | Seattle real estate dealers are preparing to attend the Northwest the Go to the Right Drug Ce. | atiernoon in his automobile from |‘? 11. The exclusion of trresponst |his Hood River ranch. He started ‘and the atm of the meeting. Motorcycle Officer Frank Ervin = Coufessious ofa Wife took up the chase and took Sunday THE SIXTH SENSE 18 | INTUITION and @——_____-.-— - o@ at-| When I got home from Elfene's I fu- found Jim Edle still with Dick, who was looking better than I have seen him since he has been sick Jim has been giving me a splen-| Mar-/@ woman leaps at once to the right a did ec of the business, Be Opened Thursday pjeo"he said “You are a rich|conclusion which {t takes men voman, my dear, and perhaps|hours to reach. ‘That is intuition, You hear his accounts of| 4nd it 1s worth all the logte in the at he has done you will want to| world ber: |¢ nge managers.” | “Nonsense, Margie,” broke in Jim. “I have only carried out the | things Dick had planned, and I tell big it. I have been trying to get Dick to take me on in some capac- ity when he comes back, COR. THIRCG & UNIVERSI) DENTIST Years of experience ha me master of my prote you want the best. WHY EXPERIMENT? I bave hundreds of patients who will testify to— MY Painless Methods, ¥ Belentific Work, /DRESSES MEN WOMEN | ig “l have been trying to have him sell me the little block of stock he personally owns in the corporation ‘Then he can represent you and tll take active management of the neern and boss me If we get ear to blows you can be the de ciding volee on the rights and wrongs of the discussion.” ‘Is this supposed to be a real isiness meeting?” I asked with a XY very reas nable YOUR GREOIT IS 0.1 | Rem t To iE ge, made in eir m t inaidior th Byers i Gee Dr. Edwin J. Brown iputes any day In the w. nd ME diagnose your cese and tell HIMS ELF t you need. aud KYTIMATION ‘ R wei ON | Seattle'sDontigt 712 First Av Leading Union Block ALL WORK GUARANTERD for $20.00, vat * " PAINLESS AUSTIN 2" pels, DENTIST Third and Pi 1504 Third Ave ‘No, dear,” was Dick's quick re- if you were acquiescent we might invention of Col. army, which the United States rejected and finally adopted after it aid to British flyers, is here shown manned by a hydroplanes, most of whi¢ h will be equipped with ‘SEATTLE BOY ENGLAND NOW, ntment as minister | Voiced by several | enemies are tory with white arsenic,” writes | in view of| obscurity In the war. English born, ! * tured list. Just the same they are) j almost four tons | le dealers from the profession is| @)Kiving you both adequate salaries |} should say Dick should ha’ |Jim could be paid your salary, ou I've had the time of my life | court \think it was foolish for two of us ply, “but both Jim and I thought|Jim did.” make tentative plans which could|he sald, “Well, I figured it out this Isaac Lewis of the U. 8 of the latest t * of government is guns SAYS GERMANS POISON WELLS “The Huns are snakes! They poison the wells in captured terri nadian Overseas, who coached the Central School football team « few | months ago. Now he is center rushing trenches “somewhere tn France.” “We don't show any more mercy than {s necessary,” he says in a} letter to his father, Carl Palmen, 5i4 Minor ave, “and we swell the | dead lst at the expense of the cap-| Serst. ©. B. Palmen, Eighth the| «iad to be out of the kalser’s army | and into our big steel ‘bird cages. The lad says that almost all of| the German troops are ng boys and old men. He declares that where he is, the allies are sweep- ing the Teuton line back further | each day THROW AWAY WHOLE CAKES AND LOAVES) Ry United Drees Leased Wire PORTLAND, July 18—An ace ing story of wasted food was made public ere today by E. ¢ Call y chemist, who has com-| h be of Port | rausti wast } average Portland fam ily wastes an ayerage of half a| pound of food a day, or a total of That 24,400 pounds of potatocs,!| 14,800 pounds of bread and cakes and 640 pow of butter are thrown away dally by Portland t in spite of the bigh cost of Mving, many families throw away entire loaves of bread, uncut cakes and entire pies into the garbage cans | what was pald Mr. Selwin, a Dick.” \ Both men looked at each other tn surprise “There,” said Jim, “you see how I thought, when Jim said this, of wuat my mother had often told me of my father, who you know, little book, was a judge of the federal “Your father used to say, when! sometimes I would decry what he called a woman's intuition: ‘Don't make any mistake about a woman's) intuition It is a sixth sense which enables her to think over a situation in an instant. The most important decisions | have ever made from the bench were those I decided intultively and then mar haled my logic and facts to prove “You see Margie sald Dick, “Jim and I w afraid you would to run the book concern—at least, | I looked at Jim accusingly, and Lingerie Waists, 95c ANY summer ward robes would be the more complete for two or three of these inex pensive Blouses to wear with tub skirts They are made f sheer voiles and — organdie with cascade effects in front, lace or hemstiteh trimming, also plain shirtwaist style izes 36 to 40. Price De. Barefoot Sandals Cool and Sightly iy JUNGSTERS will find cool comfort in the Sandal pictured, and it is sturdy enough to weather the most strenu out play times. In pearl elk with chrome tanned soles, sizes 9 to 11, $1.35 pair; 12 to 2, $1.50 pair PLAY OXFORDS of tan lotus calf, with extra vy soles for misses, children and boys. Sizes 6 to & $1.35 pair; 8% to 11, $1.50 8 pair, 12 to 2, $1.75; 2% to 6, $2.25 pair WHITE CANVAS MARY JANE PUMPS with leather soles and heels, in sizes for minsen and children Sizes 8% to 11, $1.35 pair; 11% to 2, 84,75; 2% to 6, $2.00 par. Hasenent Salesroom Imported Pongee Silk 85c Yard O cool, so easily laun- dered is this natural- color Pongee Silk that it suggests the most prac- tical of Russian-blouse and middy frocks and suits for midsummer, as well as separate skirts and blouses Thirty - three inches wide. Attractively priced at 85c yard Rasement Salesroom Striped Middies $1.50 HOICE of rose, tan, green, Copenhagen, black, or navy and white stripes in there attractive coat-style Middies. Long and Short tleeve styles, with round or square collar. Sizes 36 to 44 Price $1.3 F ment Salesroom Men’s Handkerchiefs 10c mice FINISHED Cambrie © Handkerchiefs, with % inch hemstitched hem attractive values at 10¢ each. Basement Salesroom be ’ Children’s Underwaists & 25c S TURDY White Muslin Un- i= derwaists, strongly rein- forced, with buttons secure- ly fastened on tapes. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Price 25¢, Basement Salesroom Women’s Union Suits 50c and 65c OMEN’'S FINE-RIBBED Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless style, with tight knee and crochet yoke; sizes 34, 36 and 38, 5O¢: 40, 42 and 44, 65 Basement Salesroom be carried out at the regular meet-| way. You would say to yourself, ing when we return, You know at| Dick had carried it over the rocke that meeting you will be made one|in splendid fashion alone, and I) been doing, and as for you, a little /if you don't you of the directors, and as the largest|bad helped to get it into smooth | work will be a splendid thing for | he stockholder you will have the most| waters alone; why have two men | you.’ voting power | when one would do? "So, Margie, you are perfectly lof the corport ation atten P| “Well, if you want to know what| “Look here, Jim,” I said, “I don’t) selfish in regard to Dick and altru-| said ‘1 would say—-what I will say—it}want Dick to kill himself with | istic in regard to me, | gather.” is that I am delighted that Jim will} work, I want him to pay a littl ——__—_— -—- :::* Phone Mata ir | READ STAR WANT ADS | come in with us. 1 am in favor of' more atten Mot Open Bunéay. “Gather what you please and dojorders and look pleasant, Dick.” tion to me than he has your work while we are gone, for my orders are that Dick An Exceptional Offering of Cotton Wash Goods at 10c Yard NCLUDED in this underpriced assortment are fancy Summer Cottons for dainty afternoon materials for kimonos, comfort- ables, waists and house dresses, as follows: Printed Voiles, Ginghams in Cotton Challies, Lawns and Duster Coats $1.75 to $9.50 > light-weight Coats of and linen finished fabrics cut in full length and have convertible col- they will provide complete protection for the cos tume in motoring or traveling. Semi-belted and patch-pock- eted models, The Coat pictured, in gray Mohair, is $9.50 Basement Salesroom = 6 Bread and Butter Plates 32 pieces, $4.95. pen to you when I get back.” | Iw to be the head | sign F REDERICK NELSON ‘Basement ; Salesroom| inches wide 7-inch width, lengths 10 to 20 yard 36 inches wide, lengths 6 to 10 hort lengths of Sports Suitings, Figured attractive values at 10¢ yard Masement Salesroom Smart Wash Suits $9.50 and $15.00 HE advancing season is proving the desirability of the cool, smartly-styled Tub Suit. The Belted Model Pictured, well-tailored from cotton gaber- dine, is trimmed with pearl but- tons and shows the large pointed collar and patch pockets of the vogue. Price $9.50. Other Suits in Palm Beach Cloth and Cotton Gaberdine, in New-gold, Tan, Gray, Green and black-and-white plaids, $9.50 and $15.00. navy and A Fortunate Purchase of Men’s Four-in-Hands 35c Each 3 for $1.00 ICH brocades, conserv- ative figured effec handsome allover patterns and stripes figure in this interesting offering The Ties are of good size, open-end style, and there are colors enough to satisfy many different preferences. The values are excep- tional at 35¢ each; 3 for $1.00. Basement Salesroom Lace and Scrim Curtains at $1.50 Pair ELL-FINISHED Curtains, suitable for any room including Lace-edged and Hem- stitched Scrim Curtains in ivory and ecru color, also Curtains in white and ecru, in plain and striped center effects with tasteful border pattern Price $1.50 pair Basement Salesroom $4.95 HE sketch shows one of the two patterns featured in this low-priced Dinner Set. This is a dainty blue band decoration, the other is a graceful pink and green floral design. The Set consists of | 6 Cups and 6 Saucers 1 Vegetable Dish 1 Platter Basement Salesroom what will} must go to bed immediately » seen the nurse making frantic s to him for the last five min- | man. } |music going and teach “Here's; “All right,” sald Dick in a pa-|new dance step.” “Oh, will you, Jim? T haven't jut where both of us will have to take |tiently resigned voice “Now, don't you stay long, Jim, for 1 want | danced, you know, for over a year.” to talk to Margie before I go to All-white Hats $3.95 to $6.50 White Satin Hate in sailor and turban effects, trimmed only with self-cording, tas- sel or ribbon cockade. White Milan Hemp Hate with feather bands in the form of crown or ruche White Milan Sailors, some with cushion-brim, banded with white grosgrain rib- bon an interesting showing, testifying to the vogue for all-white Millinery. Prices $5.95. $4.75, $5.00 and 6.50, Basement Salesroom Little Tots’ Play Dresses 65c UAINT high - waisted Frocks for little girls from 2 to 5 years of age, well made of checked gingham in pink, blue or tan and white and trimmed with plain-color piping or white collar. Price 65¢. ~-Basement Salesroom White Boots $4.50 HIS gracefully - modeled Street Boot is of firm, closely- woven white Nile Cloth, Sinch model, with Louis heel. Sizes 2% to 73 widths AA to D. Price $4.50 pair. —Basement Salesroom 44-inch Ribbons} 12c Yard OIRE Taffeta Ribbons, for sashes and hair bows, in Brown, Black and Emerald, 4% inches wide, at 12¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom 12-Piece Cereal Set, 95c ECORATED Metal Set in the pleasing blue -and- white design pictured, con- sisting of six large canisters labeled for coffee, tea, sugar, rice, barley and oatmeal, also six small canisters for spices all with fit-over covers. Twelve-piece set, 95¢, Aluminum Sauce Pan, 89c “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Saucepan in 244-quart size, as pictured, double-lip style, to permit pouring from either side, Priced S9¢, Housewares Section, Basement 1| sleep.” “Much chance you'll have, old I'm going to set the canned Margie @ (To be continued)