The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1917, Page 7

We Feature on Saturday -Women's New Awtumm Coats of Notable Value at $19.75, $25-amd $35 Tl THESE three moderate prices the Garment Room and is already showing large collections of the new A n is specializing strongly style, “ex- styles, Correct cellent tailoring and the best possible materials are the characteristics of every one of these garments. At $19.75— Are gunntburl collars e¢ Kerami around the browns, shown Coats of* with broad collars, and some with heavy velour and wide belts, i with broad band of plush or bands of Keram! bottom. Navy blue, greens and At $25.00~— —Are shown dozens of smart, roomy belted and semi-belted models with large convert- ible collars plushes. ~Materials gunniburls, ete Navy blue, of self materials, furs and are silvertone velours, burellas, plain velours, Oxford veloura, . fog, rookie, brown, purple, beetroot, At $35.00— —Rich Autumn Coats showing the favor of the straight many new touches of style in the lines, the trimming fur collars and fine velour, pompom cloth, broadcloths, ete, est shades t line styles. They ftroduce in fects, in wide belts, tn their joth collars, Materials are plain and silvertone, burella, The new of brown, green, purple, gray, mahogany and navy blue. Splendid, Roomy Comfortabie Oak Rock ing Chairs, Special $10 _ Wi Finely fumed leather Priced in a price less IVE attractice patterns to choose from. All good designs and good colors, all in the 9x12-ft size. —Marked $24.50. tach Fraser-Paterson Co oak in our regular stock “at secial for Saturday only $18.75 ourth Floor, Frame substantial finished covered Special on S: .L, made of quarter-sawed oak, and enduring in golden Fitted with Spring seat our regylar stock $12.50, than others usually ask aturday . $10.00 aterson Co, urth Fi wax or genuine ¥ Autumo Blouses of Unusual Value at $3.93 T THIS PRICE, we are showing wnuswally attrac lection of the new Autumn Blouses, including the dark colors. The smartest new models im crepe de chi light and dark colors. —in every instance each Waist represents the utmost of making for the price. coe o: |Germany Is Overrun by Wounded Soldiers ZURICH, Switzerland, Sept. 7.—A traveler arriving here from Ger many said the condition and num- ber of German wounded {« appalling. All of the military hespitals behind the lines and the Hed Cross hospi tals in the various cities of the em pire are overflowing. Public bulld- ings, and even dwellings, are being converted into hospitals, women and old men are prewsed imto asrv. | ice as nurses, Lightning Strips Cat of Fur; Injures Boy) WINSTED, Conn, Sept. 7.—Dur {ng a recent electrical storm, light- Ring destroyed a barn. The bolt thru a load of ney-mown Bop ia the barn, on which was Got Neb Grenden, 12. The boy's side ‘was burned, but physicians said he Would live. A cat, seeking refuge in the hay, was not so lucky. All the fur was burned from its body by a ball of fire, but 't survived the shook. tive values in a large col- new plaids and stripes in ne and taffeta silk in both style, material, quality, and Fraser-Paterson Co. special valaes at RAISES $52.10 BY CYNTHIA GREY The bighearted spirit of ®eact has saved the day i and her brood ones at 3% A Four for little Mrs. STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 1917. PAGE 7 WALKS _ THRU RED TAPE. WITH LEISURE Eats Salt So He'll Drink Enough Water to Get Up to Navy Weight — @HEN HE IS DISMISSED) Basement Salesroom New Silk Petticoats $3.95 F cdtded, flounces, shades, these new tractive, black and purple. $3.95. Basement Salearoom. Warner Athletic — Young Mr. Norman McLeod, university student, 1616 E. 47th st, wanted to smash Ger man periscopes for Unoie Sam, But he had lege like a flamingo and weighed six pounds under standard, de- spite hie height—six feet. They called him “Lank” on the campus. He has, however, demon- strated that red tape entangle. ments, like barbed wire, must fall before war time ingenulty. He went to the recrutting officer of the naval militia and asked for a blank. “How much d’ya weigh?” asked the jJackle on guard About 121,” said “Lank.” “Well, we don't take ‘em wader 128, unloss—" Unless wh “Lank's NEW athletic A bust skirt medium assures and that with rows of elastic porters attached. $1.50. Warner Brassieres been recei eeroom. ement Sal T aaien “Lawk.” Brain Sparked “Sometimes, {f a man ts only a pound or #0 short, aad looks likely, him by." back,” says “Lank.” went to a resteurant aud bought « loaded anit cellar, and 1 the contemts down hie hagus me water,” he gulped | drank Ike a camel, ab- three pints of aqua. Two hours later he was ome of der Miller Fre naval milttia tra Wanted te Fly after a hinkiog at th But t to ed “Lank” uld be a fine Ing ) aviation corps. p 4 The fliers ove France, he un @ derstood, were having lote of fun There would be no long waits for recognitic Just plunk down a few @ enemy planes, Inflate the chest amd $ | pin on the medals e@, Red tape, however, provented his @ | leaving the naval militia, So “Lank” wandered over by te hospital Two members of the san- itary corps were arguing “Yor topmadt's webbly, mate,” © one wae saying to the other. $ fob can make the service who don't e|welgh 128.” ° It w the t Autama colori Priced at 97.00. With Extra Knickerbockers HE is satlor talk y wetch 1 carelessly Ab argument, Au exateimetion and a dismissal followed “Lank” Was excused from the aa iitin~smashed right thru the “Geb wea men ventured service fabrics and good these Suits. gray tures, also blue and stripe and checked suiting o's trying to make the avi corps of the army re seem to be wome é@tfficul Hie Sigma Nu brothers are betting @ month. WILSON DEMAND erbockers. Boys’ Suite dark-brown tailored, with patch poc kets Sizes 6 years. Price $5.00, Price 94.15. of corduroy, le th ASHIONED with deep ruf- flefl and tucked, and featur- ing the seasog's new suit Taffetm Petticoats are unuswally at- In plain and changeable shades—lavender, navy, cer- ise, green, delft-blue, gold, Price Corset, $1.50 model with the extremely low length comfort. It is made of fancy batiste, bands at side and four hose sup- Price a new shipment has just ved, priced at 50. hand-made Boys’ School Suits, $4.15 demanded every-day school and play wear is assured by the sturdy tailoring They are of durable and tan herringbone mix- gray this interesting showing The Coat Styles Of the New Season are an extensive showing in the Sale emphasize given Jasement room—a showing that the new in de sign, material and color ing Here are Coats for prac- tically every Autumn need, in " Wool and Velvet Velour om /|\2 penhagen, Green, Brown, there are extra-sizes from urement Kersey Melton Cloth Zibeline Army Cloth Tweed Plush Fancy Coatings and Mixtures in a color-range that in- cludes Black, Navy, Co- Taupe, Olive and Plum. Besides the regular sises for women and misses 43 to 51 inches bust meas The Two Coats Pictured Are and are especially becomi collar Price $15.00. At left, Coat of wool down back forming panel plush. Sizes 50 to 55 $23.50. Many Smart Styles in from It 1E Hat sketched is is of sand-color velvet with the upeurling brim edged with two- tone sand and blue ribbon. | Prominence is given to lovely | Hats brim in tam-crown | shirred effe also draped toques and straight-brim hats mings rings—African-brown, Taups, Navy, Scarlet, Purple and Black. bow and wing trim with Beersent Balirarocan for of pin each suit with an extra pair of knick- serviceable well- stitched belt and to 16 in Extra Sizes ng to the full figure. The one at right is of wool kersey cloth in seven-cighths length with fur cloth trimming on the large shawl Fastens with velvet buttons Sizes up to 53. with double fold , and large shawl collar of bust measurement. Price —Basement Salesroom. velour, Little Tots’ | ICH plushes in beauti- ful colorings are tailored into these smart | little Coats for girls of 4, 5 and 6 years. $5 and $6.50 | Autumn of br black, navy, and old- blue, Empire- back effect, and large round collar and cuffs trimmed with beaver cloth, others in plain belted models. Priced at $5.00 ont $8.50. —pesement saiesroom Choice own, dark-green some with DVANCE iceable in brown and gray effects, designed with large New Silk Waists In Dark Colorings $3.75 ARK - BLUES and browns with Roman stripes in subdued effects prevail in this new showing of Waists. They ose in plain shirtwaist style, some with high collar, others with low, flat collar—trim- med with plain color and buttons. Priced at $3.75. Basement Satesroom, Shoes HE Basement Sales- room is ready with the staunch good-wear- ing Shoes that the boy needs for school and play wear, at prices at- tractively low. Boys’ and Youths’ Tan Scout Shoes with heavy weight soles, very serviceable. Sizes 10 to 12%, $2.25 pair; 1 to 2, $2.60 pair; 2% to 5%, §2.95 pair, Boys’ Gunmetal Calf Lace Shoes on English last, with Goodyear welt Neolin soles, sizes 1 to 8, $3.50 pair; 2% to 5%, $4008 pair; 6 to 8, $5.00 pair. Boys’ Tan Lace Shoes on Eng lish-style last, with fiber soles and rubber heels, sizes 6 to 8 $5.00 pair. Children’s Gunmetal Calf Button Shoes on “skuffer” last, with Neolin sole. Sizes 6 to 8, $8.35 pair; 8% to 11, $2.65 pair. —Basoment Salesroom, Autumn styles in serv- ats of heavy mixtures invisible plaid collars which may be buttoned up close to throat school very practical wear, Also priced at $10.00, for every-day full-lined Several weeks ago The Star told | Its readers about how bravely this| mother was fighting to keep her jehildren, all under working age, to-| gether. Her husband was stricken with spinal meningitis five years a0, and & month ago, taken to the iInseae asylum Recently to add to her misfortu: one of her chil dren, a girl of 10, met with an ao cldent, breaking her collar bone, Plush Coats in brown, dark-green, navy, black and blue, with skirt gathered on to Empire waist. —Basement Salesroom. SQUARES WITH PEOPLE'S AIMS —BERLIN VORWAERTS BERNE, Sept. 7,—Declaring that President Wilsen, in his reply to the pepe, has demand. ed nothing more than has been Boys’ Roll-collar Sweaters in medium weight, light- and dark- gray, maroon, cardinal and navy, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. sizes 28 to Jo, $1.25, —Basement Salesroom. NEW FALL lthe Frankfurters Volkstin clalist), leaves in doubt the ques- SHOES for $2.95, $3.05 and $4.95 Sixty-four upstairs economy shoe shops in forty-nine Amer aad was sent to the hospital Then Mra, Woods was inid off the first of Inst week at the cai ler where she had been empley Now for the cloud with the ail [ver lining: | Mrs. kno Floreace n public Steiger, well the | demand by the peo o | Germany themselves, the Vor waerts, In its @opt. 3 isewe, re- plies to the pan-Germanio press whieh haw beon railing at tho original reception given the Wil ete by the Vor. tion of whether America will sup port or oppose the entente annex lation plans, Meanwhile the paper holds that {t fs incumbent upon lthe refchstag to take a stand for |democratic reforms that will force [President Wiison to unreservedly, on the speak out | ~RAULA 18 TO STAR | When I arrived at the hotel at Havre, where I intended to stay ——————-@ one he comes near? Do you know hat he did for me? “I did not answer, and he went on enthusiastically, ‘When I was down and out, when I had made ” success I had in life, Jeff Perry. |green proposed that I come abroad |with him and that together we should write the play we had had stenographer at | n |in our minds since the old Yale” acme of cur | waerts, jelearly and Jover night before proceeding to|the most egregious kind of a fool|days—and we have done tt, ican cities—with fifth floor shops doing am an- nual business of over $300,000, are only singular, but highly significant items. Also, it is a clear demron- stration of who's who in Se- attle and forty-eight other cit- ies when it comes to selling standard quality footwear for men and women without greedy, excessive profits—at popular, peace time prices We tilustrace— Popylar Parts Pump, te be hed in patent kid and @ kid, priced aw. Same in blaek er white satin, at New Cadet Bost with 1%-Ingh military heel, in black kid or calfskt, priced at. She's $Wask Calfskin English full double Walkteg Shoes with $3.95 welted soles, Saturday Evenings at priced at... We Close ° of o'clock. O BOSTO SAMPLE SHOE SHOP; Second Floor Cilel Bldg Second & Pike St. or Temple, jtition for jthe result |little sum |the locals Follewing uted | Mra. Florence stoteer | ots. $1.00; Kot busy with a p was $52.10. This ne was raised mostly fro of the are these who contr! $1.00 A ‘ > Culier Wm . aly } Oecar Gilb Dodus, A. Bt D Lamsen, $1.00; Mrs. nett $1.00 Donald, conte; Jol Alvin Loman ate fohn Jobs | Hain tender conte iin, 36 Hurley, 26 ce 26 n, John Kvat © conta; Hallberg, M. Kelly the Woods family, and is this, various unions ts conte Hommenger Victor teas that Wrasidamt Wilsom amis for, MApBY for the: wa pe “The situation t moment question of annexations. ‘ ald te, Vorwawrie min|_ The original article ia the Vor at enemy power, before beginning ne-| Waerts, commenting favorably upon m gotiations with us, demands of|tae note has thrown the Junker Germany that which the Germas|press Into paroxysms of Indigna- people themselves demand, % 1s|tion. The Kresuse Zeitung sald Hatural that adversaries of Ger-| "The efforts of the socialists to or man liberties should try to compli-|fanize Germaa democracy tm the 7 cate matters. It is also natural) ™! that peaceful mea carefully study the the American note and oye making thle move \are Welling i | ith one of Ger- against efforts to twist its ‘hand in hand w i ts. ing, Mean vany’s most relentless enemies 9, ‘In reality, the Wilsom note con-| The Deutsche Tages Zeitung de tains nothing that ts unacceptable |°lares to us. It imposes but one condi- “Democratic 50, tion, amd that ag extremely nccept.|tuin of Germany lable one. The people of Germany moans by whl are willing to furniak the guarag. bring about am resistamce of the empire, Those 0 It ts the only our @eemien can ding Of the war the nathoriean 60 hn “It we are obliged to It demands that omit four-fifthn of the v it 1s nae the faelt of th people. As America canmot ccm. | Prevert & people in arms being de- ; quer us, aed as we have but Httle lvered up to the enemy by traitora chance to ater Waskingtas, this; are active in its own ranks > 1s senseloss and absurd In the September 2 Issue, w it is propossd to end it ania, after rejecting the su y reforms which the Gergan peo. tion of converting Germany into a plo have demanded for years, the Gemocracy, suggests that the pope proposition deserves t@ be wel comed, The ranting of the con servativ® Pp will change noth- ing.” | a8 | t A Vorwawrts and that it 60 “ }until the allies can have had time ‘to attempt another fensive ©@q i \Rustrian to Make % Church-Organ Shells 26 PARIS, Sept, 7. nk pers announce Ww churche have been notified that all organ Junker Press EAPaged Wile: ne according to a The i = Fiela, 2 cent eAuiie Bohemian pa- Frai that Austrian fdet of the war tends to weaken | rule would be the) themelves with the ar-| | | as well as organ builders) Margte,” said Paula, contin he story of her trip abroad. “I found a letter from Jeff. It was a dear letter, just like him, telling me all about his mother. “You know, Paula,’ he said, ‘that Mother came over here at Dad's request to consult a very fa- mous London eye specialist. This man says an operation is imper- ative. I am feeling rather con- science-stricken because I have left her so long in London with her youngest sister, my Aunt Edith, as| companton, and so T am leaving to be with her until she recovers. ““The operation is not very ser!- ous, but, if successful, it will keep my mothe from going blind, I do not know how long ‘You are going to stay in Paris. Hope tt will be long enough for my mother to re cover sufficiently for me to, bring her over to me you.’ “That letter, Margie, was just lke Jeff. He did not tell me in perfervid words that he was heart broken because he was not to see nstead he made me unedr | 1 continue his diplomatic work, {nas | stand that at this time his mother n@ch ns President Wilson has not| was his most important considera. shut the door on such efforts, but tion 8 merely delayed consideration | said to myself, Tere is the best Again as kgyead the letter I man I know—the man I must mar- military Of | yy tf 1 marry at all.’ “But the emotion I had Jett was such a calm, contented feel ing, I segmed to know that he was always thére for me to put my hand out to, I think if he had once shown the least signs of being in love with some one else I would have capitulated long ago. “Tom Perry said something of this kind to me that evening at pipes in all churches of the mon-|Havre as we were dining together. archy will soon be requisitioned to! ‘Why, fill the needs of war industries. Paula,’ he said, ‘do you know Jeff Perrygreen helps every of myself, when I had Mterally thrown aw whatever chance of MR, HOOKWORM, "ANOTHER ALLY, AIDING KAISER By United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.— Uncle Sam has uncovered In the southern Atlantic Guif states another accomplice of the kaiser, working secretly, like all the others, to slow up the training of our army. He is a worm in factoas well as in name—none other, Indeed, than our old Southern friend, Mr. Hookworm, In one Southern camp he found to have disaffected 47 jot 75 recruits, Dr, Charles Wardwell 3: the public health service, @ollow ing a brief investigation of hookworm | was ern camps, warns that it. with hookworm | trenches in Euro} are sent to |infection in France and Belgium |that will take years of work and |large expenditures of money control after the war.” Stiles re examined for hookworm infection, |not only written it, but it has been accepted by a big London manager, and already the Amerk can managers are inquiring it! “Oh, Tom,’ I exclaimed, didn't you or Jeff tell me about it! Is there a part in it for me? De you think Jeff will help me to play in it? ““Because Jeff sald you would probably worry about its success, The leading part is to be yours im don. Jeff will not let any other woman play it.’ “Il was all atremble, Again the ambition to make good on the stage came back to me, about it, Tom,’ I said, “TI can't do that, Paula, for I promised Jeff that neither of us would tell you a word about the character until you read the play, tile’, of | author, | “I could infection at certain of the South-| night, and, woman-like, Margie, alk vigorous | tho I did not know one word about steps must be taken to eliminate/the role, 1 made up my mind that . 4 “If even Mght cases of infection | for the | stock he says, “there | course, disnppointed when I learns © is danger of causing a widespread |ed that the part called for the sim- to wear “Paula may not want to play it,” is the way Jeff put ft, but T tell you it will make you famous, and it will make me famous, Paula, for out/altho I insisted that Jeff put his as well as mine as he told all the managers that it was more mine than his,’ not sleep much that name on it I would buy some stunning clothes the part when I bought the for Emeline. I was, plest of gowns. “Only in the last act will you an evening dress," said Tom as I took the train for Paris with nmmends that every re-|a copy of the precious play im my crult from the Southern states be hands.” (To be continued) |America if the play goes in Lom © ‘Tell me — 1