The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1917, Page 7

Telephone Main 7100 Special Telephone Order Booth Vhone--Matn 7100 ~ Special $18. 50 Formerly $25.00, $27. 50, $28.75 and $29.50 —The Suits are the sea- son’s best styles, in gab- ardine, poiret twills and men’s wear serges. They are in navy blue, tan, gray, rookie, black, char- treu and black and white checks. —The Coats are correct styles, in velours, wool jersey, covert, gunniburl and gabardine. They come in mustard, char- treuse, tan, hunter's, Navy, rose, Copenhagen and black —They are the Suits and Coats that we have priced in regular stock $25.00 to $29.50. Each is and an exceptional value at —Fraser-Pa Telephone if You Can't Come A Very Attractive Special Sale of Lingerie Blouses at $1.49 Each Ae into one group, from selling formerly at $1.95, $2.25 and $2 each. There are several dozen of attrac- tive, new, highly desirable styles Some all - white others with fancy colored collars. Nearly all have the wide collars, the sailor col- lars and the deep jabot ef that represents lots, gathered lines ects that are in demand right now —Materials are fine lawns and sheer voiles A splendid lot of attractive values for Thursday choos- ing at, each . $1.49 1ooF, 8-Piece Dimimg Room Suite, Special $59.50 A PLENDID, medium-size ing-room Set, consisting of —45-inch flush-rim Table —A2-inch-top Buffet with beveled plate mirror — Dining Chairs with genuine leather slip seats —All complete, for the special price... -359.50 —Fraser-Paterson th Floor A Special Sale of Decorated Ivory Enamel Bedroom Suite, $110.00 BE UTIFU L Suite, consisting of Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing Table. Splendidly made anil very attractive. The pieces are in Ivory shade decorated with rich pink designs. The Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier have cane panels. Sold ordinarily at a great deal more than the spe price on Thursday $110.00 oak Din- quartered cial es ‘With Tarnopel in flames, the Mussians are retreating over @ 140-mile front to the Carpathian woods, while leyel com manders plead tor order and organiza ed then wiped oat Tormeo ee are Preparations for eectnal rebing'® progressing rapidly in Gen camp. By United Prese Leased Wire LONDON, July 25.—Prem Kerensky must move fast in ate campiagn of merciless extermi- nation of discordant elements in the army, er the ca the Russian tine in the pol-Stanisiay sector may be so | enlarged by the enemy as to cut off Rusel forces to the south, in the Carpathia Petrograd dispatches today gave a ry of that Kerensky would 4d in reforming the de |moralized regiments. One encouraging factor was the evident loyalty of Russians on the | Carpathian Rumanian and Viloe |Dvinek battle line, Germany evt dently planned her war Intrigue to center around Tarnopol, hoping for & complete breakdown there and | penetration of the Russian lines for |Manking movements in both direc tions jyet suce Retreat to Woods Best front advices totny indthat- | o: led the Russian armies retreating along a front of nearly 146 miles from the wi Serteth river to the wooded ¢ thiang — in some [places In w rout, fn others by or \dorty retreat FEvacnation of Stanisiau by the Russians was officlally reported |from Petrograd A defeat at | Mikulice south of Tarnopol, was reported. | Officers Heroic Semt-offictal dispatches told of [the heroism of many Russian offi cers, striving to reform their regi | ments and eject the muttneers | Tarnopol was apparently a blaz jing ruin. FRENCH WIPE OUT GERMAN GAINS OF SIX-DAY CAMPAIGN | BY HENRY WOOD WITH THE FRENCH AR. MIES IN THE FIELD, July 25, waiting for you to call me by some lcaressing word, and always I knew I did not hear it because your love had been outraged in the begin- ning by my egotistical caddish ness.” “Don't you worry, dear heart,” 1 answered. “T'll call you all the names in the calendar if they will make you well.” ‘But I don't want you to give them to me as a kind of sugar coated pill, I want you to say them as tho you meant them eecccccccccce | IT A HUMBLE | LOVE jand honestly, Dick, I will be much | |_| THAT WANTS TO RETURN happier {if you let S — think I am of some use to you.” hat I said to you yesterday,| “Margie, why do you always | awakened | Can you not fore. Today I have with the determination Dusy and stop all this introspec: | tion. I found Dick bright and theery this morning. He said he would have Jim see to the = change of our tickets again, there had been a mistake wheel they were first exchanged. “Let me do it, Dick,” I begged Ih, I don’t want you to be bur- quences?” the consequences.” “Great heavens! Am I Come over here, old sick double life? and kiss your Confessions of a Wife =| make you more than comfortablo, /4%) longer.” me at least | Jim—he tle book, I thought out the night| make such a fetich of your duty? “That is the trouble, Dick. I do many things without thinking of |” Joy he expects to have on his able, according to the “Well, a8 you are going to have ‘ciogely since the 12 men |your second honeymoon with your jbegin their de pliberations | “Dick, I know you are not weil, for even when you were in the | wildest courting stages you were |not wont to beg for crumbs of love, dias you are doing now.” {| “Welt, then—oh, kins me, Margte, | ie don't let's hold Uttle book, doesn't believe in post |mortema either, | _(To be continued) You see, To keep |sometbiag because you like to ‘| MOONEY JURY SOON it, without thinking of the conse 1y United Press Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, July 25—Un-| Hiving |less the Jury in the Rena Mooney with a woman who {# leading 4)bomb plot case reaches a verdict dear, husband some time today, a complete dis agreement and discharge are prob view of those who have been watching the case retired to dened with these petty detaiis,/and listen while he maudies about Margie,” he said the Why burden Jim with them second honeymoon.” when he is so busy and when I have absolutely nothing to do? Dick looked up quickly. “Get-|first wife, some of the thrills as| ting back to your old pep, Margie?” | well as some of the frills will! he asked | probably be lacking. “Yes, Dick, and this time I am going to do things.” jour first honeymoon, “What are you going \o do, my) ar?” % “Well, on myself the special management | Margie. |a terrible manner, first I am going to take | ashamed of it at the time.” 1 of this trip unless you get well| that was so terrible, Dick | enough to do it yourself.” “I only satisfied an } “But you won't have any good|desire to let you and time at all.” else know id not was to give me a good time er I thought it was to bring you! many times } back to health and strength. You time I rebuked you roughly sre to be the first consideration | you called me ‘honey’ this time.” one we But, Margie—" Well, ‘But me no buts,’” | quoted, | soul, “for 1 am going to see if | rath- if it be 1 will “We did not have many frills on I re- member once or twice I behaved tn I was thoroly | “{ don't remember what you did 1 was the head of my know that this trip | recently acquired family, and in do. ing so I know I hurt your feelings Do you remember the when before some | had to dinner with us any balm to your tell you I have paid cannot many, many times by wishing and DYNAMITING FEARED | By United Press Lensed forestall a possible dynamite t rage, city, county and federal an- thoritles today are endeavoring to locate ten cases of dynamite} every one Bridal Vell Falla, on the Columbia | der. river. Ixtra guards are being put | on all docks and bridges until the | dynamite is located, The police say they may arrest the thieves | today. Johnny Butler, shortstop for the Tacoma Tigers in 1914 and 1916, ins in Arizona, recovering from an at- tack of tuberculosis. post-mortems | Dick ts Ike | TO BE DISCHARGED STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1917. PAGE 7 DRAWING NO. 258 Secretary of War Baker, blindfolded, ts here shown drawing the first number from the glans jar in| | the great select service army lottery at Washington jact began actual calling to the colors of the «reat new national army. RUSSIAN OFFICERS PLEAD FOR ORDER AMONG RETREATING WiEN —In one short stroke, forces early today comp! wiped out all Germany had gained by six days’ prodigal sac- rifices in blood and steel powder along the Chemin des = WOODEN SHIPS WILL BE BUILT IN HURRY NOW By United Prese teased Wire WASHINGTON, July 26,— Ships will be built at once— both stee! and wood—and there will be little talk about it This was the deol Chairman Meee of w ship ping board, and General Man ager Capps, of the eigen 4 fleet corperation, as they set- tled into their new positions to day to take up the great ma- rine construction work where it was stopped by the Goethale Denman row. Admiral Capps is cotng over the various shipbuilding plans, while Hurley is conferring with #hipbuild- ers. Both men promise action as oon their nominations are c |firmed by the senate and they can officially take hold. Aa to the num ber of steel and wooden ships to be built, they are unable to aay, until they have died the plans drawn to date. There will be more steel than wood vensela, however. With thie great work at last deft nitely under way, the machinery for turning out aeroplanes was speeded up today. Millions fn contracts already have been let for building alr craft and with (he $640,000,000 avaiinble for early use, there will be no letup in construction and training of avi ators. The war department called for the mobilization of 190.000 tional Guardsmen, who wil! tr vice {a France. Con with the food bill fn its la All departments were called by Secretary upon McAdoo to draft esti mates immediately of their ex penses for the fiscal year, Billions mu be raised by taxation and bonds. DENMAN BACKER QUITS BOARD Ny United Prove teased Wire VASHINGTON, July ‘Theo. dore Brent, vice chairman of the United States shipping board and ng supporter of William Den- 1 during the late Denman-Goe thale row, tendered his resignation | to President Wilson today. He explained be could not con- tinue to serve, because he was in | full accord with Denman fn all mat- | ters recently in controversy on the| | board. attle Guardsmen Assemble for Duty Continued From Page 1 | ° lo Alto, Cal nen expect to be \¢ and later to Pal | Coast artillery? sent to Sound defense forts, infantry or field artillery, and sent |to the fighting front. Corps Ranks High With the transition of these state | troops into the federal Washington gives up her last train ed and Sam The battalion of which eventually will be attached to a brigade of troops, has been jeredited by the war department as equal to any of the corresponding units in the regular service Use Field Wireless These men are trained to per | torm technical service, They are mounted, and can string} Wire PORTLAND, July 25.—Alming to| field wires and shoot up wireless | mans, equipment, and transmit messages in quick order, This unit has grown from a com- pany to a battalion since returning irresistible |stolen from a construction camp at|from Calexico, on the Mexican bor The Coast artillerymen will man the big guns at the Sound forts, Cavairy Expands They may stay there during the | pe sriod of the war, releasing season: od regulars for other duty. Washington's cavalry contingent was only one troop until a few months ago. Now it is @ squadron. Tho veteran unit, Troop B, of Ta No, 258 was the numer he took from the jar. at Home or Abroad} but | may at any time be converted Into| service, | equipped units to Uncle! | signal corps, | His} Dames, after beating back a terrific attack on the Californie plateau. The defense of this highway par allels in herole brilliance the throw jing t of the rman waves at Re te i Thursday the crown attacks had been continu nd furious. His troops # ed enormous casualt of foot by foot gains, Then th |name French troops, who had en |dured the continuous bombard ment and attack, suddenly leaped forward apd swept the Germans out of thelr costly gains | The reason for the German attack and the m re of her troops ap parently Hes in the belief of the German staff that serious Austrian peace tendencies must be over jeome; the Teutonic pulation |must be cheered up a enthush |aem raised for sh war loans by |nome stroke of the army | observations on fominating this theatre of the war, and #0 an the French hold them the German lines are menaced ‘TERNOPOL BURNS AS | RUSS TROOPS LEAVE, By Untied Presa Leased Wire AMSTERDAM, July 2 pol, abandoned the Russfans in thetr Gatician treat, was still burning today, ac-) cording to the Berlin Lokal An-| zeiger. j Some of the Russians violently the AustroGerman ad- the newspaper declared. ‘Tarno- to the Teutons by re} vane “South of Dvinck the ene suming a strong offensive over aj wide front, indicating no lack of mu-} nitions. Fighting ts developing in} the direction of Vilna.” RUSH PREPARATIONS Dy toalted Press Leased Wire PERMANENT CAMP OF TH AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,/ July Staff officers made one} more change im the Sammies’ schoo! | for battle today, The day was re arranged, so that in the mornings the American soldiers w elves In tactics . and in the afternoon will) the French potlus tn learning An Intensive telephone system, con-| necting all the camps, was complet-/ ed today Join new «tonts in trench fighting. jeoma, has been organized for 30 years | The youngest unit of the new troops ts the field hospital corps, |which {es not quite up to war strength. Adjt. Gen. Maurice Thompson {s- sued assembling orders Tuesday night, following the call by Presi dent Wilson's proclamation of, July 3 | GUARDSMEN MAY BE IN BIG SPRING DRIVE ON GERMANS By Cnited Pree Leased Wire WASHINGTON, July 25.— Practically 100,000 National Guardemen were called out to- day for training. They will be held in home quarters from a week to a month because training camps In the South still are incom. plete. The states to respond to this sec ond call are Maine, New Hamp-| shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New| Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Dis-| trict of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten nesaee, Illinois, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington and Oregon Train Until Spring Their training camps will be In Charlotte, N. C., Annison, Ala, | Greenville, 8. C., Houston, Tex., and Palo Alto, Cal The exact length of training is not stated, tho the general assump. |tion is that the men will be held lin camps until early spring, when | they will be available for the pro- |poned great drive against the Ger. ‘VILLA CAPTURES AMERICAN MINES | By United Press Leased Wire EL PASO, July Jiminez, Santa Rosalia and Parral, important | mining towns in the Mexican state jof Chihuahua, where American minés are located, are In possession lot Villa forces, ording to advices reaching here today, The capture of the three cities is said to have bean directed by German officers attached to Villa’s staff. FREDERICK&NELSON Basement Salesroom Girls’ Middies Reduced to 35c Ohler STYLE and Slip-over Middies of durable plain white, Mnenett in also Drew den and stripe patterns in, combination color ings, sizes 10 to 20 years, reduced | ,, Basement Salesroum. Women’s Pumps Size 4 Only 95c Pair IF TY pairs of Women's Black Patent Leather and Kid Pumps in va rious styles, size 4 only, reduced to @he pair. Broken Lines Women’s Shoes in patent leather and kid, button and lace styles, sizer 214 to 6 50 pairs reduced to $1.95 Pair Basement Salesroom Drapery Fabric Remnants Reduced DISPOSAL of Drap- ery Fabric Rem- nants includes Mar quirette, Volle, Serim, Cretonne, Fancy Nets, Silkolines and Table Ollclothe fn various use ful lengths, at Se, 10¢ and 15¢ . ee Broken lines of Nets, Cretonnes and Col- ored-border Scrima 360 yards in all, duced to m¢ yard Basement Salesroom Crepe Kimonos $1.25 | Hae cere Kimono of cotton crepe, as sketched, with silk em broidered sprays on the short waist and collar and cuffs of hematitch- ed white batiste, An- other style is trimmed with bands of white crepe. Choice of lght-dlue, pink, coral, delft-blue, lavender ana wistaria Price House Dresses 75¢ Several styles in these House Dresses of per- eale and gingham in plain colors, stripes and checks, with turn-back cuffs and trimming on collar, Sizes 36 to 44. Price 75¢. —Basement Salesroom China and Glassware Offerings ROKEN lines of Fancy China and Glassware, grouped for disposal in three under- priced lots—5e, 10¢ and 25 Cups and Saucers with dainty gold-line dec- orations, set of six, special Me, Seven-piece Water Sets, consisting of large pitcher and six tumb- lers in dainty cut star design, special Oe. —Basement Salesroom ~ A Purchase of Wool Jersey Suits $9.75 attractive offering of the Wool Suits that proving popular for sports and general wea They feature the belted style several variations (three as sketche with box or sash belts and large Colors—Rose, Russian-green, hagen, Gold and Emerald. Sizes for women and misses. Very good values at $9.75. Suits and Coats From Earlier Displays At Reduced Prices 42 SILK AND WOOL duced to $9.75 and $12.75. 21 WASH SUITS reduced to $6.00 and $9.00. 39 SPORTS COATS in checks and reduced to $2.25 stripes, $3.60. In an Exceptional Offering at $1.95 tunity to make a worth- while saving on a Hat for finishing out the season The collection includes : Flower and Fruit-wreathed Hats Hats with Bow and Ornament Trim- ming Matron’s Hats in all-black, close fitting effects and other styles, offering good selection in Unusual values at $1.95. 75 UNTRIMMED HATS in Milan in Blue, Cerise, Rose and Purple, low, priced at 95¢. nent Balesroom Lisere Gray, and Tan, Hemp Brown, Straw, Green, Silk ok Wasa or inverted plaits, buckled | or roll collars. | Copen- | SUITS re- and —Basement Salerroom 65 Trimmed Hats | large and small, colors. so ar in Remnants Underpriced N both Silks and Woolens there are desirable weaves for many differ- ent purposes, and lengths for waists, dresses, suits and coats. THE SILKS: 7 Lengths at s5¢ each. 20 Lengths at $1.00 each. 9 Lengths at $1.50 each. 16 Lengths at $1.95 each 9 Lengths at $2.75 each 5 Lengths at 50 cach. THE WOOLENS: 38 Lengths at 45¢ each. 21 Lengths at 95¢@ each. 18 Lengths at $1.50 each. 17 Lengths at $1.95 each. 28 Lengths at $2.50 each 20 Lengths at $3.50 each. —Basoment Salesroom 25 Fireless Cookers At $6.00 Each HESE Cook- ers are in 8- and 12 - quart sizes, all con- structed with hardwood cases and composi- tion metal lin- ings, and equip- ped with soap- stone radiators, racks and ket- tles. Exceptional values at $6.00. A Disposal of Odd Housewares includes Electric and lators, Serving Tr ing Dishes, Electric Baking Dishes and reduced prices. Heaters, other items, Alcohol Pere » Alcohol Chaf- Nickel at —Housewares Section, Basement | Wash Goods Remnants Reduced \ UITABLE 4 for dresses, blouses and shirts featured in this posal of nants lengths walstay are dis- Rem- Cotton Included Dimi- Ging wns, onshire Cl Poplins, Bleached and Unble d Muslins, Damask, Sheetings, Galatea, Madras, White and Colored Outing Flannel and Linings, all at exceptionally low prices. ~-Besement Salesroom, Remnants andBroken Lines Reduced Moire Ribbons, 4% inches wide, in black, brown, navy and emerald, 12¢ yard. Women’s Neck- pieces, broken Children’s Knit Un- derwea Vests and Pants, broken lines, 19¢ garment. Women’s Gloves that have had imperfeo- tions carefully mended at the fae tory, 79 pair. Initlaled Correspond- ence Stationery, broken lines, 25¢ box. Machine Oil, 5c bot- ule. Broken lines of No- tions, Belts, Leath- er hha and Jewelry, 5c. “a Baga, 100 each. Remnants of Embroideries, Nets, Trimmings and Ribbons at at- tractively low prices. Buttons for coats, dresses and trim ming purposes, 100 dozen. ‘Basement Salesroom. de Chine and Georgette Waists $3.75 HE styles of the moment, developed in good quality Crepe de Chine and sheer Georgette crepe and enhanced with touches of embroidery, lace trimming and hem- stitching. Large col- lars prevail and many show the cascade front effect. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $3.75. 100 Lingerie W: broken lines and some slightly solled, reduced to 50c each, -Basement Salesroom, Fiber-Boot Hose 50c Pair OMEN'S Stockings in black and white lé-inch boot of silk and double sole and heel, sizes 8% to 10, 50¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom. with fiber lisle toe, “Poros-Mesh” Union Suits 50c OMEN'S Onen- mesh Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless style, with tight or lace- trimmed knee, sizes 34, 36 and 38, —Basement Saiesroom.