The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1917, Page 4

Fraser-PatersonCo, Second Ave. at University St Phone August Clearance of Garments Swits---Dresses---Coats Offering Extraordinary Values in Desirable Garments ARMENTS formerly priced $25.00 to $35.00. High gtade, splendidly tailored, plain and semi-fancy Suits of good quality gabardine, tricotine, wool jersey, black and white checked suitings. Also included are a lot of imported white Gabardine Wash Suits, which are among the smartest styles of the Summer season Coats formerly priced $25.00, $28.75, $29.50 and $15.00 Pretty Summertime Frocks $7.50 Heretofore $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. NUMBER of the season's smartest, prettiest new les in fine chambrays, linens, voiles, etc. A wide Wariety of patterns and colorings, including stripes, el Ss, plaids and plains ) The colors include tans, greens, blues, pinks, x 4 Specialty priced for Wednesday selling, $7.50. —Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor, Remarkable Cost Values at $1 rose, Coats formerly priced $22.50 to $28.75 UDING Coats of fine wool velour, of equally fine Jersey cloth and the fashionable gunniburls, as well “as Sport Coats in smart stripe silks » Also included are some Capes of navy blue serge, ‘and some of black messaline satin. <All exceptional values at $15. Extra Special ——— Special 17e SPECIAL OFFERING of just 1000 cree of one of the very best standard Ginghams made. Full 32-inch width, sell- ing regularly at 25c a yard. sirable lengths up to 20 yards each. Neat checks, stripes and plaids. A. list of splendid, desirable colors. Special price for Wednesday only, per yard 17¢. —rraser-Paterson Co.. Second Floor. The Eldredge Two-Spool Sews from Two Ordinary Spools of Thread, STOP WINDING BOBBINS ECURE one of g these wonder ma- chines that are so easy to run and are 4 $0 satisfactory and ef- ficient. This Store’s Club Terms make it easy for you to buy one of these splendid ma- chines. $1.00 down, $1.00 a week. And your old ma- chine accepted as part payment. JOIN OUR DRESS FORM CLUB. HIGH-GRADE FORMS $1.00 Down, 50c per Week. fn —Fraser-Paterson Co., 4th Floor. , 4th Floor. couver, B.C, August SOF ALL WARS | PL AN CELEBRATION nove bhegge Beattie and Washington | sdiac ciroies p delegations of Spanish Amer-| spanish-American wn and Civil war veterans to Van-\ or the G 75,000 Estates American War A. R. or not, are | that time | Main 7100 | 23, a “Veterans of All Wars Day” will! wars, Will) whether affiliated with the United Veterans urged an open meeting at the for sending a delegation |from Seattle will be outlned By United Press Leased Wire LONDON, Aug. 7.—An altted conference which gave promise | of Important resuite was in Progress In Downing street to- day. Premiere Ribot of France, Sonnino of Italy, and Pasiteh of Serbia, together with repre- sentatives of the British and Rumanian government, were present, With = this great posalbilities of Russian changes Possible strengthening of pathy with ministerial changes in Berlin On the other hand, hope that Premter thru another crisis. the future tn tm the ap) mann as foreign many, succeeding mann, In the pla who wrote the far Jean institutions and ideals LIBERAL PRESS BY JOHN GRANOENS United Prese tact Correspondent BERLIN, Aug. 7 faction with the new cabinet PIII Ir r rrr rr rrrirrrrrrreeriririiiiiiiyy day e ©| The Tageblatt was bitter tn tts had @/been given no choice tn the new government and declared that “real parliamentiza tion resembling an exotic sea mon ice confronting Chan Sistatements that the people eo! democratization or ater ia the ¢ cellor Mic! “The repr elared. received new “Germany acknowledging or refusing It power and no responsibility. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 thru Senator Lewis, leember session begins COCCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOEOOOOOOOOOOOSOEEOEEOOOS nd revenue bills. NAVY YARD WAGES WASHINGTON, Aug. | government officials, 4 labor departments artment, and government planta, adjustments. By United Press Leased Wire PITTSBURG, Ang. 7 were (head by the arrest of Otto T Post, an expert | lgineering Co. was jeputy marshal Siit was said today. ¢ Recover Stolen Auto hief escaped “Local Russian Lands Armory Thursday night. Heid Up In U. 8, Probate | Cou R U ONE Our business is to trace @uch measures and establish proof of birth or descent. . Naturalization Papers Have you proof of where your father took them out? If not, consult us. IMPORTANT ‘Telephone Beacon 3694 The Co. 403 30th Ave. 3, Corner 20th and Jackson Just Try This When (Modes of Toay.) |mixing some water powdered delatone with | | hair will have vanished the delatone paste, but lyou get real delatone. iment. Hairy Growths Appear A smooth, hairless atin always! jail. follows the use of a paste made by nee plain}, : This paste in, Gamblers Jump Into Bay to Dodge Cops When Motorcycle Policemen Bal- jard, McCaffrey, Harvey and Stan-| or discomfort attends the use of ley raided a dice game at Pier D| caution should be exercised to be sure that | applied to the hairy surface 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the |skin washed, when every trace of| No pain Recause clared Woodrow Wilson to be G d a doublecrosser, ( a Ru day, Monday afternoon, two of men were arrested CONFERENCE IN LONDON TODAY conference holding important diplomatic developments, comment | was also rife on the German and | the! German cabinet for war purposes thru bringing In men tn entire aym Chancellor Michaelin but little aignificance Insofar as internal liberalization t# concern:| ed, Was seen aa a roault of the there was Kerensky {8 again fairly on the road to success in his work of regenerating Rus sia. He has successfully passed Britons saw a possible glance to aling with America tment of Dr. Kuesl Mister of Ger fred Zimmer » of the man note, seek: ing to set Mextco and Japan upon the United States, the government will be represented by a statesman who ts popularly supposed to have lconsiderable knowledge of Amert OF BERLIN HOT |} OVER CABINET Open dissatis was $ expressed by the Mberal press to tatives of the peo plo had no {Influence tn the cabinet appointments,” the Tageblatt de the government as a gift from |above. There {s no possibility of Par. |Yiament has no more rights than other paritaments. The great Ger man people have nefther direct nor Indirect influence tn the selection jof thelr managers. They have no They are exposed to the strokes of fate.” WHIP TO CONGRESS Prest |dent Wilson has notified congress democratic whip, that he is anxious for con gress to adjourn by September 1 and get some reat before the De The president again urged the senate to rush action on the food TO BE INVESTIGATED 7.—-Mea which may affect the wage of employes of the Puget Sound navy yard are to be under taken by a special committee of thru an ereement between the war, navy Assistant Secretary of the Navy Walter Lippman, of the William | Blackman, of the labor department, will Investigate the conditions in all navy yard arsenals and other nd make wage GERMAN PLOTTER Enemy alien plans to secretly send a huge joving cup—the gift of pro-Germans n America to the commander of | he U-boat that sunk the Lusitanta | believed by federal officers today to have been knocked in the Post mechanical en gineer employed by the Rust Bn nabbed by a Among the pa pers seized were several showing that Post was active in the scheme, But Thief Gets Away A chase thru downtown streets lended in the recovery of the stolen! car of Charles O'Malley, which was taken from the corner of Fourth and Union st., Tuesday night | in Jail for 30 Days he is alleged to have de meddling olé maid, and James W.| i Stan- jan, was arrested Mon and sentenced to 30 days in the gamesters Jamped over the side of Advertise-|the wharf and swam away. Eight STAR—TUESDAY, AUG. 7, 1917. [Butterick Patterns and Fashion Sheets for September Are Ready. PAGE 4 \ec Dougall-/Guthwick SE Wednesda Soe ERT TST Again, on Is the Day of 100 see semmerets |Butterick’s Autumn Quarterly, | 125c, including Pattern Certifi- cate Good for 15¢c. TELEPHONE MAIN 6720. Specials! a Rising Market, You Can Purchase 100 Specials at Last Season’s Prices or Less || Basement Floor i | RR No. 1—75c Double Boilers, 45c Gray Enamel. No. 2—30c Mixing Bowls, 20c Imported blue and white No. 3—60c Mixing Bowls, 30c Imported blue and white. No, 4—$1.35 Half-gallon Mason Jars, dozen 95¢ Self-sealing, wide moath. No. 5—$3.50 Ice Cream Freezers, $2.50 White Mountain, four-quart size. No. 6—$1.15 Aluminum Sauce Pans, 70c With Cover. No. 7—$1.45 Aluminum Sauce Pans, 95¢ With Cover. No. 8—85c Enamel Steamers, 45¢ Will fit over 9-inch pot. No. 9—$2.00 Carving Set, $1.25 Knife, Fork and Steel No. 11—Men’s $1.25 Night Shirts, $1.00 Outing Flannef, sizes 15 to 20. No. 12—Men’s $2.00 Pajamas, $1.65 Outing Flannel, sizes 15 to 18. $5.00 Union Suits, $1.85 44 Suits, fine silk lisle, broken No. 14—Men’s 85¢ French Linen iefs, 50c All hand-initialed. Reduced be- cause some initials are sold out. No. 15—-Men’s $10.00 Silk Shirts, $6.95 126 heavy Peau de Crepe Shirts | in new patterns. Jackets, $4.50 Sizes 34, 36, 38 only. No. 17—Men's $1.75 Union Suits, $1.25 Gray Lisle. All sizes. No. 18—Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 75¢ 5 Broken lines of $1.00 to $1.50 qualities; sizes 34 to 46. No. 19—Men’s $8.50 Sweater Coats, $6.95 Heavy Wool, gray or maroon No. 20—Men’s 35¢ and 50c Socks, 25¢ 116 Pairs Silk and Silk Lisle; all sizes. No. 21—Men's $1.50 to $2.00 Union Suits, $1.19 Heavy cotton, broken lines; all sizes. No. 22—Men’s 25¢ and 35c Wash Ties, 10c Odds and Ends No. 23-——Black Suiting Taffeta, $1.98 36 inches wide. No. 24—Costume Velveteen, 89c Yard 30 inches wide. No. 25—$1.25 Silk Gloves 65c Elbow length, sizes 51% to 6% in black, 54% white, 54% and 6 gray No, 26—Silk Gloves 59c All sizes in white and black, some sizes in gray and pongee. No. 27—65c and 85c Silk Gloves, 25c mak Black, small sizes only. No. 28—Children’s 50c and 65c Stockings, 35c Fiber silk and silk lisle; black only. Sizes 5 to 7M. No. 29—Children’s Stockings 15¢ Pair Black forced cotton Stockings, Sizes 5 to 9% rein No. 30—Women’s Stockings, 32¢ Pair. Samples and seconds, All sizes in black, broken sizes in gray, bal briggan, pink and sky No. 31—Women’s Silk Stockings, 95¢ Stripes and plaids. No. 32—75c Envelope Chemises, 50c Knitted, lace-trimmed, V-neck. All sizes. No. 33—Women’s $1.00 Union Suits, 85c¢ Lisle and silk lisle, lace or shel! knee. Sizes 4, 5, 6. No. 34—$3.25 Ostrich Ruffs $2.25 24 inches long; rose, blues and combinations. No. 35—$4.50 Ostrich Ruffs, $3.25 25 inches long; rose, black and combinations. No. 36—Up to $1.75 Neckwear, 65 Attractive novelty colored collars. No. 37—Up to 35c Veilings, 2 yards 25c¢ Several patterns in white, navy, tan, brown and gray. No. 38—$2.25 to $2.75 Motor Hats, $1.95 White, navy, lavender and plaids. No. 39—10c to 20c Embroid- | eries, 6 yards 25c Insertions, beadings and edges; | white and some colors. No. 40-—50c Jewelry Novelties at 35¢ | Gunmetal bags, brooches, combs, | cuff links. No. 41—75c¢ to $1.00 Jewelry, 65¢ Sterling silver handled files, shoe horns and combs. Also bar pins, bracelets, brooches, fobs and cuff links. | No. 42—25c Tooth Brushes 15c Transparent or bone handles, fine bristles. No. 43—20c to 30c Silk Belting, 2 Yards 25 Black or white, several widths. | No. 44—25c Sanitary Belts 18c | All elastic; well made; all sizes. No. 45—$8.50 Dress Forms, $5.85 Hall Borchert Adjustable, with collapsible, nickel-plated skirt. No. 46—$1.25 Fountain Pens, 85c | Self-filling Gold Pens, fully guar- anteed. No. 47—80c Enlargement, 48c From your own negative; hand colored. No. 48—$ 1.25 Kodak i Albums, 69c ‘ 50 pages, 10x12 inches; leather cover No. 49—$1.75 and $2.00 Hair Brushes, $1.15 | Natural ebony and rosewood backs. Fine bristles, No. 50—25c and 35¢ Hand Scrubs, 19c Many shapes and sizes No. 51—50c Tourist ‘Cases, 39c Rubber lined, covered with flow- ered cretonne. No. 52—$3.50 to $6.50 Parasols, $1.25 Any parasol in stock, white or | colored; handles of natural color wood or polished black Second Floor No. 53—Trimmed Hats, $1.00 Including all Hats and banded Sailors previously reduced to $1.95. No. 54—Trimmed Hats, $2.95 Summer hats previously reduced to $3.95 and $5,00. light Shapes, 75c 88 shapes to choose from No. 56—Misses’ and Children’s Pumps, 95c Short lines of ankle strap white Canvas Pumps. No. 57—$1.00 Sheets, Each 90c Size 81x90 in. before hemming. No. 58—$3.85 Comforters, Each $3.25 Full size, pink or blue flowered patterns. Cotton filled. 36 inches wide. No. 60—$2.00 Hemstitched sti Scarfs, $1.50 Pure linen, 18x54 inches. No. 61—65c and 75c Embeoid- ered Swiss, 50c 30 inches wide. No. 62—25c White Lawn, 19c 30 inches wide. No. 63—Linen Pillow Tubing, Yard $1.25 Pure linen, 42-inch. No. 64—Boys’ Wash Suits, 25c A few only. Age 2%. (Boys’ Shop.) No. 65—Boys’ Wash Pants, 25c About 25 pairs, for ages 3 to 7. No. 66—Boys’ Hats, 15¢ Both wash and straw Shop.) No. 67—Brassieres, Special 59c Muslin or linen finish, embroidery trimmed (Boys’ | No. 68—$3.50 Spencer Jackets, $1.95 Knitted wool. Gray only. No. 69—Women’s $22.50 Silk Pajamas, $18.95 Three suits only. No. 70—Women’s 95c Middies, 55c Slightly soiled No. 71—Women’s $1.50 to $3.95 Middies, 95c Of plaid crepe on dark and light grounds, Striped Galatea and crepe and Bob Evans and other Middies | of white Galatea (the latter slightly soiled) No. 72—$1.50 Bathing Suits, 50c Annette Kellerman Suits. No. 73—Navy Serge Bloomers, 50c These are for women, useful to cut over for children’s bloomers or other garments; made of good wool serge. No. 74—$2.50 Kimonos, $1.95 In gay stripes, No. 75—10 Women’s Suits at $2.95 Tan Wash Suits with bright fig- ures. Others at $3.95. No. 76—Boys’ Hats, 25c and 50c Of cloth, velvet and corduroy; 50c Hats 25c, up to $1.50 Hats 50c, (Infants’ Shop.) | lace or | | to $2.00 tops 7: No. 77—Dresses, ages 3 and 4, 95c Mostly white, to $1.50 values No. 78—$1.95 Garden | Bloomers, $1.25 For women gardeners, No. 79—Up to $2.25 Tailored with colors, Up Underwear, 95c For stout women. La Greque splendidly tailored combination with drawers. Sizes 40 to 58 Up to $2.25 for 95¢; up to $3.95 for $1.95; $4.95 for $2.95, No. 80—Morning Caps, 10c Neat Caps of flowered lawn. No. 81—Girls’ Wool Middies, $1.95 _ 8 only. $2.95 and $3.95 Middies for ages 8 and 10. Suits, $2.25 Of blue chambray, with or with- out muslin waist, sizes 6 to 14, No. 84—Girls’ $2.50 to $12.50) Sweaters, $1.95 to $8.50 Wool and _silk-and wool, white and bright colors; ages 6 to 14. No. 85—Children’s Furniture Greatly Reduced A om pieces only for infants and small Idren. Telaaate at Trifling Prices” sorts of thi good-natured. nan Sree baby No. 87—Sun Hats and Bonnets, 50c : Of plain chambray and chi oe e ginghams, 75e and 95c — No. 88—Infants’ $1.50 to $5. Bonnets and Hats, $1.25, ape Of sil 7 ’ uoilea silk and corduroy, slightly No. 89—Up to $3.50 Rompers, 95c Ages 4, 5 and 6. | No. 90—35¢ Glass Oil Bottles, 15¢ Neat Bottles with three-line deco- ration, No. 91—Tall Sherbet Glasses, 10c Imitation Rock Crystal; brilliant- ly fire polished. No. 92—Glasses and Tumblers, 10c Imitation rock crystal. No. 93—18c Curtain Swiss, 15¢ 36 inches wide; white with dots and figures. No. 94—$18.00 Couch Covers, $12.75 Green or pink mohair Couch | Covers with band border, No. 95—Linoleum Remnants | Priced Low Inlaid and printed. Size 1 to 14 square yards. | No. 96—Center Pieces, 10c Oval and round Center Pieces, stamped on fine quality linene No. 97—Purse Tops Reduced Gun Metal or Gold finish, $1.25 and $1.00. No. 98—Finished Scarfs, 95c Round thread linen trimmed with cluny lace and insertions. No. 99—Cluny Lace and Insertions for Less From 1 to 5 inches wide; 12%¢@ to $3.00 values for 3c to 95c. No. 100—Stamped Package Goods Underpriced Including Shirt Waist Cases; Darning Aprons, Fudge Aprons, Collar Bags, Doilie Cases and Tea Aprons. Regular 20c to $1.25 for 10c to 75c.