The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1917, Page 7

t New Betty Wales || Dresses Of Navy-Blue Serge HEY interpret advanced fashions in terms of youth, with the consummate cleverness one has learned to expect in “Betty Wales” creations. They are tailored most carefully from good serges, with just the right touch of silk, bead or braid trimming. Pictured, From Left to Right: New Betty Wales Dress of navy-blue serge, smartly plaited at front and back, finished with white messaline | collar and heavily beaded at belt in black and red. Price ]} $18.50. | New Betty Wales Dress with skirt full gathered at back and front and paneled at sides. Collar, cuffs and | hip line ornamented with yarn embroidery in Copen | hagen-blue and gold. Price $25.00. New Betty Wales Dress of navy-blue serge, full gathered skirt. The vestee is of pin-tucked organ- die and the collar and cuffs of same are edged with Valenciennes lace. Novelty striped silk forms the large pockets and wide girdle. Price $21.50. —Seeond Floor with tat War” The Monroe doctrine TAFT SAYS GERMANY for % which examinations jactual STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 3, UP FOR EXAMINATION « 4 Continued From Page 1 o- « plete the examination of the quota district, one-third of will be called for each day other districts will begin on the days indicated n the following Ii District 1—Thursday, and Saturday at 5411!, ave. Lists to be posted Satur Friday day | District 2—Monday, Tuesday and Wednes: at) Thorn’s hall, 7113 Woodlawn ave. Lists published Friday District 3—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in rear of po lice station, Densmore and 45th ave. Lists now posted District 4—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at room 324, county-city — bullding Lists posted late Friday or early Sat urday ol let 5—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, room 400, county-city — bullding Lists posted District 6—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, room 309, coun ty-city buliding. Lists for Tues day published Friday District 7—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, room 413, county- city buliding. Li posted. District &—Sunda: Monday and Tuesday, room 313, county city building. Lists for Sun day published Friday District 9—Time not yet an nounced. Lists yet to be posted. District 10. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at room 409, county-city building. List for Wednesday published Fri- day. District 11—Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, room 328, county-city building. —_ Lists posted Wednesday. District 12—Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday, room 409, county-clty building. Lists for Thureday published Friday. Altho there are 26,318 men te« istered In Seattle, only 1,456 will ly be taken from Seattle and sent to train with the draft army lof 600,000 men. Call Double Number Each disrict must furnish a cer tain quota. Because probably one third of the men called will be found physically unfit, or legally exempted, either twice or three times the number needed are being |summoned for examination. The quota that must be furnish ed from each district, and the nom. would be worthless and the Indem-|per regis pro . WOULD LIKE CANADA nities demandad would bankrupt [tegen table fe tedicsted to ch the allies for years to come, he| — Regis (py ged onld. Quota tered CHICAGO, ae “io rare eee MOREE ra First district 119 2 one of the firs! zea de 2 2 s manded by Germany, were 8 Kaiser Bill Praises Second se ten. i. Tat, who is ce icion War “Art” of Marshal |Fousm i West . id “ By United Prees Leased Wire Fife 7) be ren ewer Wee Ate) Aug. &—Ex-| Sixth 222 pressing his “boundless thanks,” | Seventh . 91 Kaiser Wilhelm telegraphed Field | Eighth FS 2 Marshal Hindenburg, conferring on | Ninth . 102 é * bd him the cross and star of the Royal | Tenth 262 ; e sitors Order of the House of Hohenzol.|Bleventh 74 : lern. Twelfth ...... 86 St “I take pleasure, my dear field . marshal,” he said, “at the conclu Total 1,458 26,318 irst sion of the third year of the great Ali men called for physical ex est of wars, in which, with brilliant}aminstion must appear, no matter | strategy and art you have defied| whether they intend to put In ex superior forces of the enemy and/emption claims or not, or no mat gfirst call upon us for our At this bank the safety of our depositors’ money is our first consideration. cleared the way for our armies’ vic tory, in expressig to you my bound. [less thanks.” Also our depositors have ‘|services and accommoda- tions. Be a FIRST depositor. First National Bank Sells Ice Cream and Soit Drinks 1406 - ZNDAVE. Clever Clothes on Convenient Credit There’s a lot of personal satisfac- tion that comes with a BRADBURY SUIT The styles are up to the minute, the tailoring is as good as expert workmen can produce—in the ma terials you have a choice of the season's newest woolens in a most desir able array of patterns Priced From $25 to $30 and sold on the Liberal Credit Terms Step in tomorrow and open a clothes account at The Eastern. You arrange your payments to suit your own personal convenience. most can (We will o'clock Satur y evening.) 1332-1334 SECOND AVENUE ter who they are or where they were born, or where they may hap pen to be employed Must Appear Those who do not appear will be marked down as able to bear arms and will be taken to the training camps If you intend to enter a claim for exemption, you must do {t on blanks furnished by the district ‘nation ut if the board decides tat yon are physically capable a sol dier’s work, you have seven days in which to file your claim for ex emption if you are going to make one. You must file within seven days, but you can submit proof any time within ten days after you file your Intention to do 80. Forms Provided There are special forms provided of ‘for registrants who desire to claim exemption, and the registration of. ficials of show you how the affidavits are to be made. The affidavits are your proof that what you claim fs right. You do not need an attorney, and It Is best that you do not have one. Jn a few cases, where there 1s doubt, the board may ask for further proof, but this will be in a few In- stances only ° Have Appeal Right If the board decides may take an appeal from their de cision to the district b If it re fuses to exempt you, ing left to do but Join and makes the best of it Remember that only in the mat ter of exemptions can you appeal all other orders of the are final The following are the only grounds for exemption: 1. That you are an officer, tive, executive or judi of the United States or a the army state 2. That you are a regular or duly ordained minister of re. ligion. 3. That you were, on May 18, 1917, a student preparing for the ministry in any recognized theological or divinity school. 4. That you are in the mill tary or naval service of the United States. 5. That you are a subject of Germany, whether you have taken out papers or not. 6. That you are a resident allen who has not taken out first papers. In addition to emption, claims may be made on any of the fol lowing grounds, which are the only grounds for discharge by a local board: 1, That you are a county or municipal officer. 2. That you are a custom ho clerk. 3. That you a the United Stat claims for ex for diacharge employed by in the trans- Ballard | board when you appear for exami-| | ster, | Hull, your board will be glad to |biad, Sverre Barrstad, | Francis | der that you! corner of E have no right to be exempted, You! Green local boards | hot vision 2 have been called to appear for examination at Thorn’s hall, ‘ effects, 35¢ each; 3 for $1.00. nd and Woodlawn, Jelly Glasses with tops, | Stone Jars from one- | | MEN’S WORK CLOTHES—Work Shirts—Hose, August ree station, on Tuesday, 6-ounce size, 40c dozen; | to eight-gallon capacity, | Overalls, Jumpers, Unionalls and Aprons. At 9 a. m.—Ruseell M. Frye, De S-ounce size, 45c dozen | priced from 35c to $2.25. Basement Salesroom vid N. Schoonever, John C. Bolter, Basement Salesroom Charles W. Croasdill Oscar W | Austin, Clarence B, Garreth, Jr., ama: Charles B. Seim, Charles S. Camp: _——— : —— — sa bell, Elmer H. Small, Barl A, Alt- Campbell, Gardner J. Gwinn, 11m Thurmtay'n Bear Rorentaunn, Bari Pyron Ruthrutt, George lard Stmpion, Nels obberatnd: Chain : : [ald D. Kennedy, Walter E. Stanly.) ee itug, Skok, ICRA tote ee ot aan caer ee divin Warren, | Ohetetinn stotecd, ‘Noy it itn At 10 a. m.—William A. Rebman,| August Lang, Corwin 1, Churehill,| jc aivert Powell 1 Frederick Cook,| Thomas Hugh Agnew, Ernest Charles) L, Mart August Herman Paetoke, David J. Catching, Henry J. Ander-| Herman Ellofsen li sie Robbing Dale, Frank Roland Vera,| Wagner, Clifton Woodman, Benjamin | Thyrle Edmond Ellsworth, Aaron Bane son, Ralph 8. Clyde, Henry D. Mc-| At 10 a. m—George W. Krause,| ‘to Axe! Nelson, Lawrite Carton Law: | Robert | Salmonson, | Fi Cabichia, |Cleitan, William M. Hartford, Chas.| john 8, Francis, Kenneth T, Parke| {timmy Ac°uonn dover ur Bomtogsh: tet | aut part Henry: Haseonpfive Bailey, Prank B. Masterson, Chauncey H. Beattie, Harry W. Hartnett, James H. Gille-| ving Nicholas Tortenson, Lewis Daniels, Btreeter, J Louls L. Lynch, Frank Garvey,|land, Charles B. Cording, Palemon D. Taylor, Elmer Leigh Hill, | m R Charles G. Walters J, Mills, Julina A, Jacobson, Ray C Slanhtan wotrecle, Hermes | Gece’ Mabie, | Arte At 11 a m.—Patrick Francis sherrrill, Cecil A. Riley, Lloyd F.| jack Murray, | James Henry | Parker Abrams; Sage Dorlan, John P. Ni Fred Berg. Hill aymond Rob: Fidavick, Henry Phillips, Peter Thomas HH wins, Norman F. At 11 a. m-—Albin W. Strom-|§ eae eee rammsie dena tines wi Thome Skartveldt, Dan Lemoster, Al erg, Harvey L. Clinton, Clar , Charles | strom, Harry Weinrobe, Wallace La coll Ane lexander F. Stetdel, William G.' Ww. Henneman, George EB. She 1, Ferdinand W. Lindenall, Frank-| Anthony M. Dyer, William Ed Marsh nt | Be Jiiles Victor Rice, Frank Kings Mann, Glenn F. McCall, Michael B.jOscar D. Silow, Benjamin H. Hs Hin Harnest Quandt Paul Albert Whee- Joseph z Ruaisiea, John Joneph Mes don, Erie John Olsen William Lee Kem Barrett, Robert B, Vaughn kins, Carl A. Ruoff, fr, David Sabo. Tumis Cucworth, Lasie SOLor | aiucleweny Rau Clsoee Paul pakke |ORADARE $0 ' At 2p. m—dJease R. Brown, Os- Hordin, Ferdinand W. Buchholz, Michael Wagner, Frederick Ivar Hiam Fy Mille m, Albert G car F. Jensen, John J. McPherson, Charles W. Lundquist, Leslie E Hana J. Birkiand, Charles Johnson Buttress, William Driscoll, Lee B. Lipp, Levi W. Tracy, Henry Neuman. Gisrance dana Gooden Robert Atlen Mul, kitae Ligval 1 iurt Oscar Gelfurt C. Cobb, RobemA. Columbus, Albert, At 2 p. m.—Charles D, Bast, Rob-| Lindseth, Herbert Leonard Dutton, Merie| Martin J Bray, Fred Holmstrom, Samuel D. (Penney, Molph Graham, jr.{ert R, Gardner, Alfred Selter, Roy Moefling, Willi Rupert Paul , David Ignatius Ryan, Clarence V. Angove. \C, Strong, Grover G, Greimes, Hat genta Sg See eee Meaning, Sennen At 3 p. m—Clande J. Nowlan, ry K, Hulkstrom, Walter C, Baur, John Aron «Daniel Hordiey | Anton Landen, Erlo ‘Lind, John Gray | Paul C 8. Jones, 1, D. Schively, Charles C, Baldwin, don, James R Delbert Thomas. Purdy ckhart, Frank William” Sabey, Carl J. Nelson, P. Peters.) Dunham I. Sheedy Parnes icetons Mihehelly evbert Wallan | Called August ® op Mag a 2 = Pret Seat Bae ¥ |Harold. H. Nelson, George W.| At 8 p. m.—Adolph Bohm, Robert] msrert, tiyi' 1, Wrieht, Clarence Rdwerd| ‘The following men in Seattle division | Wi Catching, Gustaf H. Ostrom, Ar) V, Tangney, Preston Lodwick, Geo. | Stull, Frederick J. Pope, Fred Wiiliam | 6, the last third to be called 0 been voter Ta BS Lest Called Wednesday F. Holcomb, Charles 5. Brickell |\igat Bevernon Heller, Rrik Aigot Oarl<| Wednentay, August ts | , ae ‘The following men in Seattle Di: Ralph A. Gernnill, John P, Stith , Frankte Jainen Coupe, Peter Cramer Holm, « Mardy Wheeler, + vision 2 have been called to appear Kenneth ell, Peter Moo: Bertrand: for examination at Thorn's hall, District Sin oe a ‘rom hes arte a 72nd and Woodlawn, Green Lake 5 io ‘alr Andrew | Carrabba, Wiliam Howse station, on Wednesday, August & to be nly, Peter | Youmpas exion, Morley | Tomlineon, Nicanon, Fioces, Ce un At 9 a. m-—Frank R. Olsen, Nor-| anty-city. bulding, at § ‘Martson, J P| fam Alfred Poole, David Rrvin Rartl,| Lydell, Ray O'Ren Walt . oa man F. Hughison, John F. Bller- | Julius Orth, Blily Kakin,| Alex MeLeman, Jobn Strom, Perey ick, Moritz Mueller, James H. rd wore publish-A Cite Algot Lundkvist, Jacob Philip| Campbell, Fred #. Burnside, Fred How: (Continued on page 19, mission of mails. 4, That you are an artificer or workman employed in an armory, arsenal or navy yard of the United States. 5. That you are employed in the service of the United States 6. That you are a licensed pilot, regularly employed in the pursult of your vocation 7, That you are a mariner ac tually employed In the sea serv lee of any citizen or merchant within the United States. 8, That you are a married man with a wife or child de pendent on you for support 9, That you have a widowed mother dependent on your labor for support. 10. That you have aged or In- firm parents dependent upon your labor for support. 11, That you are the father of a motherless child under 16, de pendent upon your labor for sup: port 12. That you are a brother of an orphan child or children un. der 16, dependent on your labor for support. 13, That you are a member of any well-recognized religious sect or organization, organized and existent May 18, 1917, and whose then existing creed or principles forbade its members to participate in war in any form, and whore religious con victions are agalnet war or par. ticipation therein, In accordance with the creed or principles of sald relighous organization, All claims for exemptions will be considered first by the lotal boards, excepting the claims for discharge on the grounds of occupation hese will be taken up directly with the district boards | General to Notify | It ts possible for some one else to claim exemption for you, but in this case different forms will be furnished for the purpose by the local boards If you are finally selected for vice, you will be notified by the utant general and called to the when the United States you, probably early in the | Aliens May Go | other than citizens ’of Germany, will be recruited | the select service army tf they do not claim ex@option on the ground that they are not citizens of the) United States This ruling has deen obtained! from the war department by Al bert Moodie, in charge of registra- tion In this state, at the request of Pliny Allen, executive officer of the Japanese district | A number of Chinese and Japa- nese and a large number of French and Belgians tn the city have re quested to be allowed to Join the) colors, but until now this has been refused them | Treaty rights protect. many) aliens from select service, but un- der the new ruling protection te ex tended to allens of all countries, but may be watved by them. | Additional names, posted today, follow | | District Two The following men in Seattle Division 2 have been called to ap pear for examination at Thorn’s hall, corner E. 72né and Wood lawn, Green Lake station, on Mon- day, August 6: | At 9 a. m—Erment Leo, fr, Wen- dell A. Pike, Harry B. Shaffer, Frank C. Weidener, Ralph M. Cole, Paul B. Carlson, Vernon W. Mor row, John A. Hall, Frank Lind Charles A. Allens, Gullefer. At 10a m—Carl I. Nylander, ff Prnest D. Cravens, George P. Web- Andrew H. Smith, Elmer A \ George W. Bowles, Howard nee, Joseph H. Cox, Thos. Mason, William Gabulson At 11 a. m.—Ray W. Morley, Rod ert Greene, Emile Vallet, Henry M Bure’ Loule Benedict, Frank G. Peterson, James M. Royal, Lloyd R. Frease, James C. Larsen, Ro- land H. Morriss, Joseph B. Mehan. At p. m.—Hamilton A. Sheff, H Patrick M William Schulze, Chas. am Olsen, Edwin P. Sny Biggs, Fugene C. Lester E. Webb. At 3 p. m—James M. Glenn, gar E. Smith, Henry Michea J. Murray, Charles A. Beattie, Da- vid G. Loge, Bawin W. Beach, Er nest W. Pearson, Gus L. Deines, Arthur Johnson, Ezekiel Hen derson W. Pai Gordon, Tammany P. Loree Anto McKinstry, Ed. Cyril Ww Called Tuesday The following men in Seattle Di HPT at 1917. PAGE 7 FREDERICK&NELSON Basement Salesroom 100 Wash Dresses Reduced to $3.25 A . 8 ally le able for pre They of Sheer Voiles and Lawns printed effects of de w price ses so desir ent wear are in white and = combinations white with colors, signed with plaitings, sash belts and crochet button topped collar trimming and with organdie Lie & x A timely and attractive offering $3.25. Basement Salesroom. New White Wash Skirts 95c, $1.25 and $1.50 we have ready a plentiful supply of Tub Skirts is one way of providing for warm-weather comfort. These Gaberdine and novelty weaves new arrivals are tailored from Linenette Twill with pockets of Regular and Priced at Pique in smart styles, novel design and wide detachable belts extra sizes—24 to 3% waist measurement B5¢, $1.25 and pose 50. = Children’s Wash Dresses Reduced to 35c UST such practical, well-made Dresses as are required for vacation and play wear are in this underpriced assortment. They are made up in combinations of plain cham- bray, plaid and checked ginghams, belted styles, with plaited skirt and short sleeves. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Reduced to 3¢. —Basement Salesroom —Basement Salesroom. Lorette Negligee Corset, $1.50 COMFORTABLE Summer Corset, as sketched, with pink batiste front, tricot mesh at sides and back and elastic band at top Very lightly boned, and fitted with two sets of hose supporters. Price $1.50. — Basement Salesroom — For Preserving Time XTRA fruit jars will probably be needed by the housekeepers who are working toward food con- the Two of the favored servation by canning route. styles: ECONOMY JARS, with the ex- tra large mouth which permits the canning of large fruits and vegetables whole, priced as follows: Pint-size, $1.10 dozen Quart-size, $1.25 dozen Half-gallon size, $1.75 dozen KERR FRUIT JARS, require no rubber rings for sealing Pints, 85e dozen Quarts, $1.00 dozen Half-gallon $1.25 dozen. * * The Summer Clearance of Trimmed Straw Hats | A the Trimmed Straw Hats remaining in the Jasement Salesroom, embracing sports models, tailored hats and dress effects are now grouped for quick disposal in two lots, at Silk-Flounced Petticoats $2.50 WIDE double - ruf- fled silk flounce fin ishes these Sateen Petti- Barefoot Sandals coats, which are featured in OOL comfort for White Black Navy younusters 3a oltered | and changeable color= 5 ? pa oe a ings—all with adjust- in these Tan Calf Bare- able belt and underla foot Sandals, and their Lengths, 36, 38 and ae heavy. doles assure good. | reo service. Sizes 5 to 8, inches. Erie $2.50. 1.00; ‘ erss; $1.25; 12 to 3 to 6, $1.78 ee New Cretonnes Children’s Tan Canvas HERE is a wealth of new patterns in this advance showing of Autumn Cretonnes, among them ‘Tapestry, Floral and Conventional effects in many lovely color-combinations. Thirty-three inches Play Sandals with | leather extension soles, | sizes 5 to 2, reduced to 70c pair. Children's Gun-metal Calf Button Shoes on “skuffer” last, with black Neolin sole, sizes 6 to 8, $2.35 pair; 8% | wide, 25¢, 30¢ and to 12, $2.65 pair 35¢ yard. ‘oom Basement Salesroom | —Basement Sal; Striped Middies $1.50 OLD stripe effects of blue, black, green and rose on white grounds are featured in these Middies, also multi-color Stripes on cream grounds. The material is a serviceable twill, made up in coat effects, with white collar and long or short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $1.50. —Basement falesroom Advance Arrivals in Autumn Coatings HE new shipment features three very desirable weaves for Autumn Coats: Plain and Checked Zibeline Checked Velours Checked Tweeds Though not heavy in weight, they are warm enough to require no lining. Fifty-four inches wide, $3.00 yard. —Basement Salesroom Boys’ Sports Blouses, 29c HESE Blouses have the low neck and short sleeves that boys like for vacation wear. They are made of percales, ging- hams and chambrays in plain colors, also light and dark stripe patterns in sizes 6 to 15 years. Price 2O¢. BOYS’ CORDUROY TROUS- ERS in dark-drab shade, made and cut amply full, sizes Price $1.25. ae 'S FOUR-IN-HAND TI - -brocaded, allover patterned, well- 7 to 17 years in flowing-end style: striped and figured M