The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1917, Page 7

Seeeccccccocceoe | Fraser-PatersonCo. Many New Arrivals im Women’s Autumm Suiits At G45" ewe from an unusually high order of qual- ity, style and workmanship, these new arrivals show many little touches that make them different from any we have heretofore shown. If you have not as yet found any to satisfy you, you will be pleased with the selec- tion shown here, and among these new arrivals you will find many styles that are interesting and different. The coats are mostly in styles which out- line the figure and vary in length, tho the long coat predominates. The skirts are made to harmonize with the coats, and most of them are very simple in every detail Tailored and semi-tailored styles Broadcloths, velours, poplins, gabardines, m wear sergeS and Oxfords Navy blue, taupe, forest green, parmands brown and black. Superior quality at : 5.00 ~-Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Fic New Yarns for Knitting Sweaters Yarns especially EW shipment of Sweater Yarns just received. de- sirable for making sweaters. —‘Shetland Flosola,” a yarn slightly heavier than regular Shetland floss. New and beautiful shades of mignonette, charmeuse, amethyst, tan, brown, cactus, old rose and wistaria. —Free Lessons in all kinds of Knitting. Fraser-Paterson Co, Se Silk Petticoats im the New Autumn Colorings materials MHE colorings that predominate in the Autumn season's suitin can be matched in these new Silk Petticoats. They are beautiful of blue, green, brown, in both solid and changeable fec gray, As to the Pettic ing season; silks. The s d, shirred and les include plea Especially good values that we are glad to recommend, will mean a satisfied customer. Two prices RUSSIANS FIGHT | DESPITE REBELS By United Press Leased Wire PETROGRAD, Sept. 13.—Russian troops are fighting desperately and successfully against the Germans, on the North front, despite the near civil war between Korntloff and SCocccccccccesccseeeseceseeseescceceeese Fraser-Paterson ( oo pereeeeeeeseres ease ooee SOare Hew Oystenx Will STRIKEBREAKER Increase Fire Rates By United Press Leased Wire TACOMA, Sept. 13.—That a raise in fire insurance rates would ensue ltrom the new twoplatoen system, anne ced Wednes y Harry Chantler, fire mar this district. Press Leased W Fix Wage for Minors By United Press Leased Wire OLYMPIA, Sept. ing of the minim sion held Wedne minors was fixed Minor girl re prohibited ing emplo: to delive but may work as shakers dries, and selling cigars ‘bacco tn hotels. With the Steadily Rising Price of Solid Fuels official report declared: | North front our advance in desperate fighting, occupied Masoif, south of Lake Plaonda, and are fortifying on the Schkeroten-Silamuja line. sald no reports n by a cr Schaack as the The statement had been received from Rumanian and Southwestern fronts. Leased Wire til By United Press Leased Wire LON D¢ G niloff's Kor trograd nition and his w in belleved to a 0pm »- Should Be Increasingly Apparent to You peg 2 A The provisional c C the dispatch per sitic t We mercy a 4 fompared with other household ex- a, to pro ak” penses, gas is the cheapest af them all. M , c To We have a very complete stock of Gas Wilken stock companie : ‘ : with Phoebe Hunt Th Ranges and Water Heaters always on display in , at Ss ante, Gh ack Aa Gomvallon ss to Miss Hunt, who will enter stock our showrooms. 1 New York GES AND WATER HEATERS ARE SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY Stuart Bldg. ALL RAN those boys have grown In services Main 6767. el cn’ sislera th s SECOND AND UNION PCC OSOCCOOOCOSEEEE EE SL ESO EOEESEOOEOS OSES ; SHOOTS STRIKER THES SU SNPS ate tion card ir STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1917. ‘AMERICAN GUNS UNLIMBERING IN _ FRANCE WOODS BY J. W. PEGLER United Press rape HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept, 13.—Amerioan artillery was on the job today, blasting away at distant tree tops and scarring erstwhile grazing fields with practloe volleys, (This is the first word that has been received indicat Ing American artillery has ar rived in France and js training for the battle line.) ndent From the American gun post tions—they are usually bordering on & Woods—field wires run to ele crowded — with commanders They puffs when telephone preserth: unt vated — pavilions, youthful — battery armed with binoewlars serve distant smoke the shells strike and hack over the field wires ing corre s in the range the puffs strike the targets Airplanes Observe Hit \e Al a f sailing on ativer wings tn neroplan American for orrections eh serv prac for h the wirelessing ers w tice Others took turns hanging In a wicker basket suspended from a sausage balloon,” making similar y observations fean guns are loc little that sends the 1 aerial trat r rect man gune. artillery to weed under A gunner withstand That is why ntw are cor a ung and ous ailing to the br a broad back muscles and 573 CHAPLAINS WILL BE SENT | | | | wiasm among the| leers in the artillery manifente shell! verhead. | fron |f, ji) CURTAIN NETS, WITH SAMMIES Ry United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.— it was learned today that the war department plans to ask congress to employ about $1, 146,000 worth of army chap: laine for the first 687,000 draft ed boys to go to France. That statement Is figured on the basis of 573 chaplains with the rank of first lleuten: ants, for the 687,000 men. As firwt Nleutenanta, each chap- lain would receive $2,000 year. r physical the rigors ¢ and in the trenches be democratic and be chosen from the Catholic and Prot yver the co ent has not! {1 of Char a, and the representing th ngresa will b 16 one chaplain for chaplain was pro egiment, but since fon of America’s an plan, which he regiments when they're before and fol they go| they go t low the battle when over the POPE WORRIED BY VON TIRPITZ’ WAR URGINGS BY JOHN H. HEARLEY indent war to the in Germany A z advocates of combining with stern re- , accord the Vatican ares was disturbed over thi to pe was hopeful als would ts indicate between Germany anc ulting fr@n demands Sofia and Constanti nople, those thre» capitals should have the right to @pprove or disapprove the ers’ re ply to Pope B ore it is redict @#spatched from Berlin to Rome Card Elephant phants registra as a re was ar George’s Blue Is Inside of Rhoda Ro. Ha al's ele bly so, and, Colella One George Co: sult of the rested on a slacker charge. Colelia has written to @iny Al len, of Divirion 10, fora fuplicate card r ri 1 it as soon as ya can, as I have th urt of the act, d again it will break He wrote from Keewana, II, cal struggle was re-| | | | | | | | | | PAGE 7 at 8c CURTAIN MADRAS, 35¢ YARD— Dainty, soft-draping materials patterned with small figures in blue, rose or yellow on cream grounds, 36 inches wide, 35c yard. —]—]$_—$—_————————————— AND 35c YARD— CRETONNES, . 30¢ New effects for drape furniture coverings, bags and cushions, including reprints of higher- priced qualities, on grounds of Black, Rose, Blue 20¢, 2 and Green—a large assortment, at 20c, 25c, 30¢ and 35¢ yard. SILKOLINES, 15c, 18c AND 20c YARD— Many tasteful patterns in medium and daintier colorings, especially desirable for comfortable coverings. Priced at 15c, 18c and 20c yard. and 35c YARD— Bungalow and Square-mesh Curtain Nets in the open weaves that let in plenty of light, in a good selection at 30c and 35c yard. 36-INCH CURTAIN SWISS, and YARD. These Dotted and Fancy Swisses are al- ways so effective in Ruffled Bedroom Curtains 25¢, 18c, 20c 25¢ and Sash Curtains; 36 inches wide, 18c, 20c and 25c yard. | LACE AND NET CURTAINS— 4 new showing of English Nottingham Curtains yards long, 50c, 85c¢ and in white and ecru, 2! $1.35 pair. Filet-mesh Curtains in white and ecru, 21% yards long, plain and patterned grounds with fancy woven border and serged scallops all around, $1.75 pair. board F Hyram, who is 51 old, start the Burlington in Galesburg, Il, He EARLING’ $ POST = as been vice president of the road 6 1910. By United Leased Qyiro PRIVATE KILLED CHICAGO, t. 1—Harry BF Byram, vice president of the Chi- By United Press Leased Wire cago, Burlington & Quincey R, R RED BLUFF, Cal, Sept. 13.—The will become president of the Chi- body of Private Walter H, Potter, cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, at the Hattery B, Oregon field artillery meeting of the latter's directors in was held at t morgue today New York, the last of the month. | Potter was found dead under a This announcement was made by trestle two miles north of Red A. J, Harling, president of the Muff, late yesterday. He was Paul since 1899, who is retiring be-| dressed only in night clothes, and cause of age have is believed to f 43 during the Ho is 69 years old He will be named chairman of the’ train No ‘ night FREDERICK &NELSON The Basement Drapery Section Is Ready for Autumn —ready with carefully-selected stocks of materials for drapery and upholstery uses, rea Scrim Curtains, dr apery hardware and other items that will help forward your seasonable plans for brightening up the home—and all.at very moderate prices. MARQUISETTES, VOILES AND SCRIMS— These serviceable, long-lasting Curtain Materials are plain and novelty bordered effects, in white, ivory and ecru color, All 36 inches wide—15c, 20c and 25c yard. COLORED-BORDER SCRIMS, 8c AND 12%c YARD— Especially desirable for bedroom curtains are these Scrims, have daintily-colored borders on grounds of white and ecru. and 12% | y-made Lace and shown in both which Priced c yard. CRETONNE OVERDRAPES— —finished with scalloped valances and ready for use on single windows in bedroom or living-room. In plain hemmed style, they are priced at $1.00 each; with braid trimming, $1.75. PORTIERES AND COUCH COVERS Tapestry and Oriental Striped Couch Covers, $2.50, $2.75, $4.00 and $4.50 each. Plain and Fancy Portieres, $2.75, $4.00 and $4.50 pair. EXTENSION CURTAIN RODS— Brass Sash Curtain Rods, extending to 40 inches, 5c and 10c each. Curtain Rods extending to 54 inches, 10¢ each; extending to 72 inches, 20c each. Curved-end Curtain Rods, extending to 48 inches, 15c each; extending to 72 inches, 25c each. RUG FRINGE in double edged effect for refin- ishing worn rugs and carpets, in brown, tan and green, 10c yard. TABLE OJLCLOTH in fancy patterned ef- fects, 45 inches wide, 30c yard. White Oil- cloth, 45 inches wide, 35c yard; 54 inches wide, 45c yard. WHITE SHELF OILCLOTH, 10c YARD. WINDOW SHADES on good rollers, in tan and green, six feet long and 36 inches wide, 45¢ each. ~Basement Salesroom GERMANY’S REAR ATTACK » ‘from | worker, GERMAN STORES IN ARGENTINE BADLY WRECKED BY CHAS. P. STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 13.— No such display of police and military forces to preserve order have ever been seen in Buenos Aires as that which was called out today to avoid a repetition of last night's rioting and to afford protec tion to the departing German minister, Count Luxburg. Count Luxburg, dismissed for the message he sent his home of fice, under cover of the Swedish legation, was expected here early today to receive his passports and leave for Germany Movements The greatest fested by the government as to the time of his arrival, of his depart. ure, or by what route he expected to leave Argentine. The city was still in a foment of excitement after yesterday even- ing’s wild disorders. Fresh out- breaks were feared. Half a-dozen smoking ruins of buildings, former. ly oceupied by German commercial firms, attested to the violence of. the anti-German passion, which animated vast throngs in the streets The architectural German club, one of the masterpieces of the city, was badly damaged. Police Powerless Police reserves, hurriedly sum- moned, were totally unable to cope with the mob. The police were set upon, disarmed and thrust aside, Firemen summoned to fight fires in German ocgupied buildings, no. sooner put out one blaze than some of the rioters ignited the structure again, Half a dozen buildings were almost wrecked, including that oc } cupied by La Union, a German newsparer A ng to police figures to- Urges Rotarians to Subscribe to Budget the Scout movement Was urged by Henr J Brunnier, of San Francisco, second vice president of the International Association of Rotary clubs, at the Subscription to Boy A@VINALDO’S SON GETS COMMISSION By United Press Leased Wire eh ahacn apes at tie! SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 1 ®@ ee eedee, ot {he Masonite) stiguel Aguinaldo, son of the Fill jay Ou ReaGN pino rebel, Emilio Aguinaldo, has been given a second lieutenant’s Oucen Eleanore Dies commtssion in the Philippine Na- < S tional Guard, according to friends SOFIA, BP uizaria, Sept 18. of hi wh arrived here the Queen Eleanore, of Bulge aria, daugh- liner Vene a Young Aguinaldo ter of Prince ents IV,, of Reuss- will enter he officers’ training and an ardent Red Cross died here Wednesday aft-| camp at Manila Emilio Aguinaldo, tt was said, de clined a commission in the militla, Kostriz, ernoon,