The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1917, Page 7

raser-Paterson Co, TELEPHONE MAIN 7100 An Extraordinary Special Sale for Friday and Saturday Mill Irregulars of Munsing Uaderwear ~ for Women at Prices Averaging with of Regu are but ances and uses as good as first qualities. —These Suit in all day Less Tham Ball HE makers of the fa- mous Munsing Un- derwear have favored us Munsing STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1917. eee cecccccccce SENATE ASKS WILSON REPORT ON SHIP FIGHT, Hy United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, July 19.—-Na |tionn! impatience at the delay jeaused by the Goothals-Denman row broke out in the senate today when a resolution was « manding from P: |full information on this fight Increased irritation has been evi- fent in congress at the Goethals. Denman affair for several days, prompted by widespread feeling hruout the country that the need of immediate ship construction is shown by Germany's U-boat suc $ |cossos, CONFESSIONS |_ OF A WIFE oo - . TEN PERSONS HAVE TEN VIEWS OF LIFE e — 8 Jim produced from sontewhere « w record and proc up the rugs. Then he stood before me, and, making a low bow, sald @ |My dear Mrs. Waverly, may I have another shipment Irregulars. numbers, that imperfect all appear- lar slightly still to _ —?* about 300 , will go on sale Fri- ied to turn| PAGE 7 MEATLESS DAYS NOT PLANNED IN PERSHING CAMP Hy United Press Leased Wire PERMANENT TRAINING CAMP OF THE AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY ARMY, July 19.—A minimum of eight hours a day is school day for the American Sammies in their In- tensive training for the fight Ing front. The etudy given most attention Is machine gun thee Practice with this weapon Is featured in the dally program. Maj. Gen, Sibert, commanding the camp with hi ff, |e put ting In long hours studying French methods of field opera- tions, A coordination of the two systeme Is expected to yleld best results. American motorcycles used by Aixpatch riders, are having thetr troubles on French roads, It {s not) |the fault of the roads so much as it is the countless Ittle nails spilled from the French pollus’| boots, Today it was fd every | motorcycle had * averaged four} punctures a day from the bobnatls ‘since arriving here | An entire trainload of American | meat was reported en route here | today The camp has been told there will be no meatiess days in HE sketch made up Skirts choose for frequent tub- bing. with pockets of novel cut, separate belts and large pearl buttons for trimming. The one pictured, with trousers pockets concealed by but- toned flap, is $2.50. SS Vacation Needlework shows the fin- MODERATELY- priced collection, of just such as women will Well-tailored from Gaberdine, Rep and Pique White Shoe Cleaners EEPING white shoes white is no problem at all if a supply of one of these effective cleaners is kept handy: “Easy Cleaning” Fluid, a colorless liquid cleaner, used for white kid and all colors of buckskin and cloth-top shoes, as well as for gar- ments. Price 25c. of white gaberdine, Becond Floor. and will continue Saturday. Irregulars of Munsing Special 69c —Fine bleached cotton, low neck, sleeveless; V neck short sleeves, ankle length. All sizes, 4 to 9 Irregulars of $2.00 and $2.25 Munsing U Special at... $1.50 Union Suits, , Sleeveless; low neck, Inion Suits at 98c —Fine quality Mercerized Union Suits in the wanted styles. Perfect num- bers are priced $2.00 and $2.25. Sizes 4 to 9 Speci —Fraser-Paterson Co, al. 98¢ Firat Floor «© pleasure of the next dance?” “Tam afraid my card {# full, Mr, Edie, but we will take a dance, as I do not see my partner anywhere. 1 don't know anything about these new dances.” “They are very easy to a born er like yourself.” “latterer.” “I don’t flatter,” protested Jim stoutly. “The only thing Malcolm Stuart and I ever agreed on was that you wore the best dancer we ever danced with.” “Why did you not Ike Malcolm, ed as I allowed myself da 1 thought the menu of the American Sammy, Quite a few of Pershing’s boys are nursing scratches from @ lion cub mascot, One of the most popular features of the program of the camp is the} evening and concerts. The French populace is delighted at the martial music, and, judging from the ap plause, their favorite selections are here'll Be a Hot Time” and) MOVE TO RESTRICT TRADING IN GRAIN Hy United Press Leased Wire | | CHICAGO, July 19.-—-Chicago \board of trade members today wil! | ished model of a sheer Voile Frock for embroidering, re- ceived in a recent shipment of Royal Society Package Goods, It is of fine white voile, made up, and stamped for solid and French knot embroidery. Priced, for size 6 (with thread and in- structions for finishing), $1.00; 8- and 10-year sizes, $1.25. Other Items in the Royal Society Line Include: Five-piece Luncheon Set, stamped in hawthorn design, to be embroidered Pee-Chee White Cleaner, for white kid, buckskin, suede, Nu-buck and canvas, 25c. Big 4 Liquid White Can- vas and Nubuck Cleaner, 25c. Bostonian White Melton- ian Cream, for kid in all col- ors, 25c. Albo White Canvas and Buckskin Cleaner, in alum- imum jars, 25c. Nova White Cleaner, for canvas, in screw top jars, an you did 8 surprising you liked , 1 gue in delicate colors. Thirty-six inch Cloth and four 12-inch Napkins, $1.25, Consisting of Gown, Orawers and Envelope Chemise is a dainty Lingerie Set to be worked in French knots and solid embroidery in white and pink. The Envelope Drawers are $1.00; Gown, $1.50; Envelope Chemise, $1.25. White Pique Dress in sizes 1 and 2 rs, stamped for out- line and solid embroidery in Copenhagen-blue, $1.25. ~Art Needlework Section, Second Floor. ——— The “Northland” Refrigerator $20.00 OODS kept sweet and fresh are saved from spoilage and waste. You can depend upon the Northland for food-saving refrigeration. vote on an amendment calling for restrictions in grain trading for) the period of the war. In appealing for support of the| Exceptional Friday Clearances in 25c. Women’s and Children's Ready-to-Wear — “But I did not, Jim.” “Yes, you did, Margie, and after “ all I don't know as I blame you |*mendment, President Griffin | very much. I can see how fasci-|told members Inte yesterday that hating Stuart must have been to|th® board had been confronted by women, But you see, I was too old|® dilemma that meant elther clos a friend to take kindly to an inter. |!28 the grain markets of the coun loper, It in nishing how quick-|'*Y or placing maximum prices on ly you pick a new step.” he| Wheat and corn. paused to remark, as he wound up|, Considerable opposition is said the Victrola, “Do you know, Mar-|t have developed by the proposed gle, if things In the book concern |“mendment do not turn out right, you and J will take up professional dancing?” “We are too old, Jim.” “I may be, but you, my dear etrl, are just a kid. If you would only take Iife a little lees seriously, if you could only take life joyously ean a8 kid does, you would be per @ | fe “Jim, you're crazy. Did you nev. er read that poetry about life being real and earnest?” “Piffle! All this talk about Ife, Margie, is utterly futile. There is cnly one thing to do, and that is to AL close-out offering of Coats, Capes, Suits, Skirts, Dresses, etc. The values offered are truly extraordinary. Women's Coats and $11.50 Capes, Special .. . ARMENTS formerly $15.00 to $20.00, including Sport Coats in misses’ sizes, and Capes of navy blue serge. The Coats are mostly velours, in novelty plaids and stripes. Women's Suits, Special $18.50 Formerly $25.00, $27.50 and $29.50 MARTLY tailored and novelty styles of gabardines, poiret twills and serges. Navy blue, tan, gray, rookie, delft and black and white checks. Dress Skirts, Special at $3.50 Girls’ Tub Drésses 79¢ Formerty $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 eb ge tb yi map a live lite, love it and not always be —A clearance of broken lines tn smart ‘They are attractively made in belted and ee oe p stripes, mixtures, checks and some plain other good styles, many have white pique 4 hen you don't think It does navy and black Skirts. All of good ma- collars and cuffs. @|*ny good to bold post-mortems over terials and well made in good styles. —Neat, serviceable stripes, checks and ejthe hands that Fate deals out to $3.95 Crepe Blouses at $2.95 yout" — — isis i “Not in @ thousand years, This —A clearance of broken lots. Good $1.00 Middy Blouses at 79¢ styles in a variety of different effects digging up the past, whether It be —A clearance of Paul Jones Middtes sanshiny or sodden, is the most broken lines, formerly $1.00, some even foolish way to pass one's time.” on aniet a a not all sizes in higher. All-white and white with colored —White, flesh, bisque, chartreuse, Nile. F SLAVS CAPTURE AND SURRENDER CITY By United Press Leased Wire PETROGRAD, July 19.-—-Russian troops captured Novica as a result! of a night attack, but dne to their) heavy losses, withdrew to the east- ern end of the village, where two} enemy attacks were repulsed, ac-| cording to today’s official state: | ment. The “Northland” Re- frigerator is well-built of seasoned hardwood, finished in golden color. The walls are heavy and well insulated. The “On Tuesday we captured near | food compartments are Novica three machine guns and 228) enamel-lined and fitted prisoners,” the statement added | with removable, non- . pee rusting shelves. qulty sivniean, a FRENCH HURL FOE oe \FROM NEW TRENCHES Gas wadelenet aluminum ladle. An ex- Northland Refrigera- : | ceptional value at $2.25. “ tore, ice-capacity 15 r Dy United Drees tonsed Wire - 7 PARIS, July 19.—German pounds and upward, to troops yesterday attacked on a meet the neede of front half a mile east of Couchy and succeeded in pene trating first line French trenches, but were hurled back at daybreak by a counter-et- tack, today’s official statement reported. Kettle, $2.25 (With Ladle) ARGE, Lipped Pre- serving Kettle of good “l expect you would marry a collars. Special at ....... woman and never tell her a word —Fraser-Paterson Co about yourself.” “Right.” “And would you keep from her anything after marriage?” “1 expect I would, Margte, I have a great little idea of my own that every person has a right to cco > , Third Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Remnants of Woolens The Seattle Press club will give _/an informal dinner at the New “Washington hotel tn honor of the members who have enlisted for The assessment roll for the con- demnation of 34th ave. W, on which several hundred property owners appear, was confirmed Wednesday wervice In the war. on Three Special Outfits ‘These portable Columbia Grafonolas are just right for Summer uses. You can take them with you anywhere—you will always have the best dance music or any music you prefer. For $3.00 a Month Genuine Columbia in Oak or Maho- gany, portable model, shown oak or ma- illustration abo ogany, choice ot with 10 selections 2 selections, at of your own 842.00, choice at $31.25 For $3.50 a Month Genuine Grafono- la, equipped with For $2.50 a Month enuine Columbia port- ot ne- your at able . fered with 6 lections of own choice, $17.25. It will be « pleasure to have you call and listen to any one you are interested in. Just tell us the kind of music you like, and we'll do the rest. MUCOCEIOLS FO Third & Universit TELEPHONE BLLAOWS 112, MICHAELIS TO BID FOR PEACE By United Preas Leneed Wire LONDON, July 19.—Chan. cellor Michaelis will bid for a “German peace” in his reich. stag epecoh this afternoon, ac- cording to reports from Swise sources today. They declared the chancellor's peace formula would conform strictly to the Instructions of the German general staff, and based lon the military situation regarded as favorable to Germany. MUNY LIGHT CO. BUSINESS JUMPS The business of the Municipal Light and Power company hae in- creased more than 50 per cent in the last three days, according to A BE. Williams, of the light depart ment. “We are advising those who have contracts with the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co. not to break them, but in spite of our ad vice, hundreds of people who are afrald the strike will cut off their light and power are being cut over to our lines.” Williams says the total of new contracts {s averaging 100 a day now, against a normal new bust ness list of about 25, 'HENEY 1S PROBING 1 Press Leased Wire | SA RANCISCO, July 19.—An investigation of the cost of living ‘in Northern California was opened |today by Francis J, Heney Fruit, cannery products and print paper coats will be especially in quired into, Independent fruit packers were examined today, Heney will leave for Washington Saturday. TO FRANCE SOON Hy United Prove Leased Wire Paul EB. Stybor and J. M. Riley, lclerks in the headquarters of the |United States Engineering corps, Seattle, have been notified by the war department that they will shortly be transferred for service with the United States Engineer. ing corps in France, liberty of thought and action, Why, do you know, Margie, one of the reasons why I have never married has been I was afraid I would get |bola of one of those women who 1d want to know it all? Why, Jim, are you so bad you don't want your wife to know It all?” “There you go, Mra. Wavorty, just because | want to keep a few things to myself, you straightaway reach the conclusion that they will not. bear scrutiny, You would never suspect that I had no pre sentable toothbrush because I ob- jected to lending it. Why should I be more jealous of my toothbrush |than of my innermost thoughts and |personal actions?” “Suppose, Jim, I became rather interested in you?” “I cannot suppose derful thing, dear girl too good to be true.” “Now, stop your foollshness—I am asking for information. I want to get the man’s point of view Suppose you and I had many Ideas in common, and about them we built up a very beautiful friend ship, which on my part at least was perfectly Innocent. ‘Then suppose one day you told me you were more than interested In me and you |thought I was in love with you. | |Suppose we parted then and there |never to meet again. “What would you think T should do? Would it be better for me to ‘bury the whole thing out of sight lor would it be better for me to tell the whole thing to Dick?” “What are you trying to do, Mar. »? Write a book?” “Perhaps—at least I want to get a man’s viewpoint, I have already a woman's.” “Whose?” ene's.” hat did she say?” “I am not at liberty to tell.” “Well, let me tell you, Margte, what I would say. It would be for the love o’ Mike, let sleeping dogs lie.” “Thank you both for your opinion and for teaching me the new dance. When Dick and I come back we | will have a real party.” | “Margie, take care of Dick, he ia {a real man.” “You don't have to tell me that, Jim, All J am worrled about ts, if he stays {11 much longer he will be | an ideal man.” “Would you | we such a won-| It would be like that any bet-) te | “1 don't know.” | (To be continued) An old Japanese propnecy says: “When men fly like birds, ten great kings will go to war against one another.” ALLIES PLANNING PARIS CONFERENCE By United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, July 19—The sles have invited the U. 8. to join in a coming inter-ailies war council at Paris, the state department an-/| nounced today. This government, | however, will send no representa-| tives, as it is understood this see. sion of the council {s to deal with | subjects not vital to American tn- terest, a few suit lengths, in Tweeds Wool Taffeta —all at reduced prices. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 will be accepted. Are all married men exempt? No. Only those who have wives or children solely de- pendent on them. Who, in addition to men with dependents, are to be exempted? Legislative, judicial or executive officers of the federal or state government, ordained ministers of religion, divinity students who were preparing for the ministry on May 18, 1917; those in the military or naval service of the United States, German subjects, and aliens who have not taken out their first papers What physical defects are reason for rejection? Chronic, contagious or parasitic diseases; logs of arm or leg; vision below a fixed standard; lung or heart diseases; goiter or enlarged neck; deainess; deformities of mouth that interfere with chewing or speaking; varicose veins, web toes and other defects that hinder walking; curvature of spine; deformities of hands or loss of fingers. Are there to be exemptions, too, because men drawn are needed in industrial or agricultural pursuits they are following? Yes, but these exemptions cannot be granted by the local boards. They must be passed on by judicial district boards How soon must exemption claims be filed? Within seven days after names of those selected have Nee adds at the county-city building, or notices have been de Why is it necessary to draw the entire registration? ecause in no other way would it be possible to pro- vide for filling the quotas of small districts, The “key num- hers” drawn will correspond to the number of registered men in the largest of the 4,559 districts in the nation. The largest district may contain 10,000 names. But smaller districts may contain only 200 names. So if the govern- ment would draw out only a specified number of “key numbers,” they might all be numbers above 200, and the boards in the small districts would have no way of knowing which of their men to call. By drawing the entire list the small district, say with 200 registered men, will ignore all numbers higher than 200 and call the men in the order in mai wong... at Reduced Prices UITABLE lengths for dresses, skirts and coats are featured in this assortment of remnants, also Granite Cloth Panama Half-wool Challies Select Service-Who? How? Why? Where? When S pictured, Tea Kettle of seamless cast aln- minum, with — slide-back cover and ebonized wood handle; well - finished throughout. Unusually low-priced at $4.00, -Housewares Section, Basement, Poplin French Serge —Basement Salesroom {4 | which numbers under 200 are drawn at Washington, jing the entire registration also provides for the later oails for more men, How will the local boards know when to stop — They wili keep on drawing until they have accepted the army enough men to fill their quotas. If there is a sec- ond call, they will begin where they left off on the first call. How are the quotis fixed? The quotas for the various states are announced by the war department on basis of population as shown by the recent new ¢ensus estimates. en each district furni so much of the state quotas, also on basis of population, Is a lawyer xiseded to file exemption claims? ; No, but affidavits in support of exemption claims mast/ be ~~ to before a notary public, ow long have selected men to back exemption; claims with affidavits? id Ten days. How soon will claims for exemption be acted upon’ t Within three days after proof is filed in affidavit form: What sort of affidavits must be filed for exemption? Forms of affidavits for the various kinds of exemption that may be asked are on file at the offices of the jocal ex- emption boards. Who must swear to the exemption affidavits when the’ plea is based on the ground of dependents? The man seeking exemption may file his own affidavit or someone may do this for him. In support of such an exemption claim, affidavits must be furnished by the de- pendent and by someone who knows the parties. Must men minus legs or arms present themselves for examination when called? ‘ They must. Must men who seek exemption on the ground they are aliens or federal employes present themselves when called? They must. Everyone drawn and called must present himself on the day fixed by local exemption boards, Are certificates of exemption good for the entire period of the war? They are not, but may be recalled by the government at any time the reason for the exemption has disappeared jor the government needs more men. LIKE BUSY BEES, STAR WANT ADS WORK ‘WITHOUT A LET-UP.