The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1917, Page 6

Fraser-PatersonCo SECOND AND UNIVERSITY —-A special Telephone Order Booth Main 71.00 lor your convenience—just call Fimal Selling of High-Grade Suits Starts Tomorrow Formerly Priced at $45, $48.75, $55, $59.50 and $65—These Are Excep- tional Values at— 924.75 —The first day of August offers rather unusual oppor tunity in the balance of our stock of high-grade Suits the styles are correct, with a complete range of colors in the following fine mate rials Tricotines Gabardines Wool Jerseys Silk Jerseys Poiret Twills Yo San Silks and Taffetes TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER —Former values from $45 to $65. Priced in the Final Sale at $24.75 Fraser-Paterson, Third Floor. Day-Time Dresses Are Attractively Priced —Bormer Values of $35, $38.75, $45 and $48.75, offer a Great Selection at. ° F $29.50 Clever models in charming Afternoon Dresses are offered at a special price tomorrow—made up in Silk Taffetas, Georgettes and Gros de Londre—with the following e shades repr ited —Tan Gold Reseda Gray a Sand —Navy Chartreuse Beige Copenhagen Blue and Black —Former values from $35 to $48.75 tomorrow at specially offered $29.50 In the Millinery Section—Third Floor Untrimmed Hats and Panamas at 50c Untrimmed Shapes In black and colors, of Milan, Hemp. Tagals and Lisere, values up to $3.95. On sale at. . 506 White Panamas, former values up to $2.50, in all shap now selling at nl OE —HALF PRICE on all Trimmings and Ornaments. —— —A SPECIAL : PURCHASE, consisting of Marquisette Curtains, arrive in time to make an interesting Wednesday special. In ecru color, full 2% yards in length, with the quantity limited to the 250 pairs. They go on sale, while they jast at, the pair... 1.00 a) r-Paterson, Fourth Floor ) pairs of hematitched Appointment McKone, a graduate of the Ma chusetts Institute of Technology, as assistant professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Wi ngton, assures the opening of in aeronautics this fall. Mc- Kone is to be in charge of instruc: tion in that department. " paychology Pointed instructor in physical edu- ' theatre, 1311 Fifth ave. Summer Specials Worthy of Hote— Both In Price and Quality Trance of our stoak of Summer wearing apparel © particularly interesting specials for this Silk Sweaters Handsome outing garments in a variety of handsome shad Dinatio: oe aden and combinations, priced ee $7.50 up trom A showing of individual styles, in sizes up to 42, in the Silk Sport Suits ete ear ceeenr ace priees te $23.50 Wool Norfolks : UAE pelted trauma’ Viak plete oar BAO ; We Give You Credit in tte broadest and most lib: 1 form. Just a small pay- mont down, and the balance by the week or month, makes The Eastern « favorite trading place. 1332-1334 Second Avenue o ate of the University of Chicago, of Frank Edward! nas been appointed tastructor in ENTERTAIN CO. OD. Ladies of the D company auxiliary will give a free entertainment and dance to the members of D com- pany, Second Washington infantry, Clare W. Sexsmith has been ap-| Tuesday evening, in the Press Club WASHINGTON, July 31. America, great reservoir of fresh strength—-men, money and material—will turn the war tide, The fourth year of the struggle will find her doing @ vast bit in overturning autoc racy, and ultimately her re serve strength will win, This was the message today from responsible officials baok- ing the declaration of Preel- dent Wileon and Secretary Lansing that this nation must forge on to victory, and that, without ua, the world war must end in a miserable peace. inning of the fourth war finds the United States doing a noble work toward victory,” sald Secretary Baker to the United Press “We are en gaged tn a tremendous task, but already much has been done ! ere so that now we have a united force of more than 600,000 men. ine an aircraft program of great Proportions, while substantial or ors have boon placed for all kinds f weapons, Reserve ca are turning out thousands of offic for onr new army, other camps are about to start and hr tonments and canvas camps are ng rushed to completion for ing the new national army and | Guard.” Navy to Meet Demands Acting Chairman Swanson, of the senate naval committ Nat and hastens to take her place the forefront of battle.” U. 8. to Win In Alr Chairman Padgett of the house naval committee { favor the allied blocking in of the Skagerrack, helping Norway Sweden and Denmark to protect their neutraltty.” Chairman Dent of the house mitt tary committee | “The most powerful blows to Ger- many's hopes of victory will be delivered by America’s alreraft Supremacy tn the air will be given the allies by the United States tn the coming year.” Hoover |e Optimistic Chairman Howard Coffin, of the atreraft board: “America will bring to the allied armies the bp og pd prereset e@ of the alr. This will be her «1 $j cst sinate contribution to the" sant S| cause of free nations.” Herbert Hoover, food adminis trator: “The American people are now @ prepared to furnish the allies with food supp during the coming year. We have been in the war AERONAUTICS WILL | sstizy,ttrzs testerten ct FB eae ott enews C. Hall, whe eting m ntensive voluntary end r, we inited Wiktes ambelanos secvions nred an increase in. our BE TAUGHT IN FALL Dr. Rutledge P. Wiltbank, gradu-|C@?e*! production of more than 850,000,000 bushels above Inst year. There need be no fear that every pound of foodstuffs which can be transported by the allies will be available at our seaboards.” SOLDIERS BREAK UP SOCIALIST MEETING Soldiers kept a crowd of 500 laughing Monday night by making humo: * comme when Kate | Saddler, socialist, tried to speak at Fourth ave. and Stewart st. Some turned in a riot call, w Jone The meeting was closed at re phin. 'ST. “PAUL IS Is HOT nited Tress Leased Wire I» ST. PAUL, Minn., July 31.—After Ja brief respite of weather, jthermometers here jumped eight degrees in two hours and stood at 80 at 9 a. m. Farmers in the Red River valley, faced with blasted crops, are praying for rain. - Rain |followed by cooler weather, would | save thousands of acres of erain 40 PEOPLE INJURED Dy Cnliod Press Leased Wire OAKLAND, Cal. July 31.—Forty persons were injured here when two street cars crashed Into each other, throwing them off the tracks Injurte consisted mostly of cuts and bruises from broken windows. You can’t buy any better baking powder, | but it’s 25c a pound. | [feel confident that by united work Sjand spirit we shall triumph @| Have Made Fine Beginning >| “We have a force on French soil] ¢ |and other units of specialized men, | such as engineers, foresters and aviators, are being sent to ald our} allies, Ten million men are regis tered for service. Our regular army has been increased three fold and our National Guard doubled, “We are In the process of reallx- | “I have much confidence tn the} preparedness and effictency of our} navy. It will do @ great work.” Senator Chamberlain, of the sen ate military committee! “Unie here ts a ehanee tn con ditions » battle line—and shortly—there ts ing how lone t war may prolonged Amortca must be the deciding fac tor. Victory i# sure to come to the Iee, but m: be delayed unless America becomes thoroly aroused brought two auto loads of police. {range ail the details of the blanket quest of Police Lieut. ©. E. Doll panies to sign.” Dolan | STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1917. PAGE 7 U. S. WILL BRING WAR VICTORY Officials Teli How Nation’s Arms Are to Defeat the Kaiser Fear Missing American Girl Is Victim of Cuban Slavers | | + NEW YORK, July 31-8 Ruth It is believed Ruth Croger case, may have duly 16, victm of the International ferred headquarters to Havana to white slave syndicate revealed BY pooane ce operations, and may Consuelo La Rue in the Ruth Cruger have taken Miss Armstrong by case? force while the young woman was Powsibly working on that theory, walking Am an and fsx Armstrong {# unnsuall forces have jotoe beautiful, Her father, Leroy Arm the most remar kg. Was a former Chicago newe oried. pay an. She taught school in Miss Arinstrong jail Lake City, Youngstown, O., and Ap a, Cal, @althy ily i ahe disappeared. Washington authorities have or joaping from an automodile, dered every effort made to find and trying to escape captors © her, ‘SHIPBUILDERS MAYORS URGE "CONFERRING ON | EMPLOYERS 10 | | With an entirely friendly Resolutions placing the bur spirit manifested by both sides, | den of responsibility for the representatives of the five settiement of the lumber big shipyards of the city and strike upon the lumber employ- representatives of the ears | | era were passed at a meeting Trades Council were echeduled | of mayors of the smaller cities to go into nm Tuesday to negotiate a wage session at 2 p oft tate In Olympla Mon. day, and presented to the state the International | Armstrong, missing In Havana since White slave syndicate, following the trans before going to | WAGES TODAY SETTLE STRIKE {but four menths, and had but Iittle| Women’s ber of lows: pairs in the variou KAA AA New Sty Corrective Sale for the Feet R. SC FREDERICK NELSON 235 Pairs of Lace Shoes In an Exceptional Offering At $5.00 | Pair PURCHASE concession at a permits this attractively low price on high-grade Shoes. They are of Grison’s im- ported kidskin in Pearl-gray and Cruiser-gray square-throat pattern as pictured, with tops of Dreadnaught cloth. Num- s sizes and widths is as fol —First Floor. le Ideas in Silk and Cloth Dresses at $16.75 EW skirt draperies and novel pocket de- signs are introduced by these Dresses of Taffeta, Satin and Serge. They feature Copenhagen Brown Wine Green Black Navy Plum-color also novelty striped pat- terns, some with sleeves or collar of Georgette Crepe. Price $16.75. —Basement Salesroom == Demonstrating Dr. W. M. Scholl’s Appliances HOLL’'S Appliances are sci- | and hour agreement to take | council of defense. ifi a i the place of that which expires | The mayors held that the situa ona BRASS | 50 2 Corer: | today. tion demanded an early conference Weakening of the Arch, Cramped The meeting will take place at between the sirikern and employ. ‘oes uni nk] |. |the Arctic club and probably will/ers, and that the lutter should take Poms vand Hosters, Weak Anion Cel be adjourned until Wednesday. It steps to bring about a settlement of is possible that an agreement may | differences An ex: not be reached fer several weeks,, J. G. Brown, president of the In and in this case, whatever terms | ternational Shingle vers’ union are decided upon will be “dated | and member of the labor committee back” to Angust 1 of the state council of defense, at “Thera are 16 unions involved.” | tended the meeting. | of these val A E. Mille m jee Ret k | Confer With Parker | individua and {t may take some time to ar .¢ Gouth Rehd A. L Hoquiam, Carney of Centralia, Bry ant of Buckley and Merrill of Ev. erett were among those present. agreement we are asking the com No Ch of Strike | onferenc Miller dec there was no|_ A conference of the Isher com inne <6 ametha mittee of the state council of de fense, of which E. P. Marsh ts “The strike talk is by individu chairman, with Dr. Carleton Par petilipes Feo tag é paiva rat ker, representative of the war de have no trouble er tn ob-|Partment, was scheduled for 3 p. m taining the new nts Tuesday, to consider the etrike sit- he smaller will follow uation, lead of the ones, says Would Retain Guards Miller. A statewide movement toward Four Shipmen Meet the settlement of the timber work- The shipbuild ahhh seth oo ers’ strike was inaugurated by the are: E. G. Ames, of Ames Ship-| State council at {ts session at Olym- buflding Co. J. F. Duthie, of /P'& Monday. At the indorsement of Duthie Shipbullding Co.; H. Fox of |the counell, Goy. Lister wired the the Commercial Botler Co., and H.|¥@t department, asking that the |F. Wiley, of the Seattle Gonstruc |state troops in federal service, now tion & Dry Dock Co on guard at lumber enmps and mille The unions will be represented | ®t various points In Western Wash- by A. E. Miller, secretary of the|!"tton. be retained at these posts Metal Trades Co Dan P. Me-| Until other protection ts afforded Killop, president of the council; A.|_ 1% sympathy with the strike J. Brantingham, C. C. Clise, A, W_|®™one timber workers, ship carpen- ters employed by the Grays harbor shipyards and Grays harbor motor shipbuilding plants walked out Mon- day, refusing to use “scab lumber.” The shut-down affects 500 men. If the demands for eight-hour lumber are not granted, It Is expected the other Aberdeen shipyards and the Fraser yard at Hoquiam will be closed down The Porter and Sanderson ship- yards, at Raymond, have already suspended operations on account of inability to obtain lumber materials 75,000 Estates Held Up In U. 8, Probate Courts R U ONE Our business is to trace such measures and establish proof of birth or descent, Naturalization Papers Have proof of where Dited Prowse Leaved Wire ASHINGTON, July 31 t belief that 1. W. W. Acting ou activi our father took them out? ‘in Eastern and Western Wash- it not, consult us {ngton are treasonable in characetr, IMPORTANT jenator Poindexter today requested Telephone Beacon 3886 the department of justice to place investigators thruout the district. The (Genealogy Co. It was tinderstood the department is considering the step. 30th Ave. &. 30th and Jackson Corner ASKS TIME; TAKES WATCH When Hd Peters, of Maine, told a tered at the Lincoln hotel, told a man whom he describes as a “bum” the time of day Monday night, he was surprised to see the bum break into a run and disap- e* bear up an alley at Fourth ave. and Spring st Peters was more and $1.) surprised when he found he was Hagan, Weab.cininus his watch, By_ parce! Mayor Little of Raymond, Colter McKee of the appli relief. | * Society Leader Is) ? Now a Spiritualist | @ MRE SCOTT DURAND A Chicago soclety leader an- nounces she has talked to the spir- It of W. T. Stead and has become a believer in spiritualism. ENGLAND’S LOSS IN | JULY TOTALS 71,889, hy United * Leaved W LONDON, July $1.—Fngland lost 71,889 in killed, wounded and missing of her army forces, accord ing to the month's casualty total today The casualties were divided follows Kill} Wound- Miss- ed. ed. ing. | Officers 557 «1,679 190 Men 14,992 51,766 2,705 prnaeh * Totals 15,549 58,446 AUXILIARY TO MEET | The regular meeting of the aux | ‘Mary of the Signal corps will be! held at their quarters, Wednesday at 8 p. m quested to be present, loused Soles and other foot ailments. pert from the factory is in the Basement Salesroom Shoe Section this week to demonstrate the merits appliances, and to fit each 1 case of foot trouble with ance that will afford quick Shoe Section, Basement Salesroom. Cheery New Cretonnes For Autumn Draperies HE new displays of Cretonne a fairly an inspiration for effective treatments in dining-room # decorative living-room, and chamber. There are many deep- toned tapestry designs for furniture coverings and cushions and a_ particu- larly good selection of dainty vamber patterns and juvenile effects for playroom and nursery—all thirty-six inches wide. Priced at 45¢, 55¢ 65¢, 75¢ and BO¢ yard, Upholstery Section, Firat Floor, 4-qt. Aluminum Kettle, $1.65 OUR-QUART Wind- sor Kettle as pic- tured, of extra heavy aluminum, with bail and cover. Price $1.65. Aluminum Preserving Kettle, $2.25 (With Ladle ) ARGE, Lipped serving Kettle (ll- quart size) of good qual- ity aluminum, with alum- inum ladle. An_ excep- tional value at $2.25. % Aluminum Saucepan, 89c ‘ss EAR - EVER” Aluminum Sauce in 2%4-quart size, as double-lip style, to permit pouring from either side. Price Boe. —Housewares Section, Basement pan pictured, DRAFT ANTON LANG Is Fighting for Germany F amous “Christus” NEW YOPK, July 31.—When Germany calicd Anten Lang, famous Christus of the Ober ammergau Passion Play, te mik itary rvice sho inadvertently let the cat out of the ba garding her military cen today. That move, according to Gertrude Atherton, famous American author- ess, proves Germany is on her last ition legs and is golog to extremes to continue fightis Anton Tang consumptive and has not heen ox long. On account of his f popu- larity as im personator of Christ, and his commercial many, he would be be ordered out Hae Tuberculosis “The obvious deduction,” says Miss Atherton, “is if Germany ts ordering her consumptives out, she must be pretty hard up, For all we know she may have emptied her sanitoriums onto the battlefield.” Miss Atherton visited Oberam- mergau tn 1908, and boarded in the Lang home. Not Fit to Serve value to Ger- perhaps last to “My husband is tubercular,” Frau Lang told Miss Atherton. “He may be tho Christus in 1910, but he never will live until 1920. We; little he makes as a potter is to the fact that he is the Christus, }and tourists buy of him,” Others tn the village told me the same thing,” says Miss Ather- ton, “that with Anton Lang it was only a question of a few years. | have seen a few men look more frail, He 1s no more fitted to serve in the trenches, or in warfare at all, than a delicate woman.” IT WON'T be long before people will refer back to this age in amazement that civilization was #0 Every member is re-| propositions ae the eight-hour day and the right te organize had been In dispute in the 20th century. low that such fundamental