The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1917, Page 7

a eee eee —When you think of warmer Underwear, remember “Mun- singwear.” Complete Fall and Winter stocks for Women, Children and Men are now ready. Franer-Paterson Co, First Ploor These $8.50 Folding Go-Carts $6.49 New Plush Coats UTUMN’s distinctive fash- ions show a marked pret- erence for the Coat of Plush. We have selected from the foremost makers a collection of handsome, correct garménts, in the belted, semi-bélted and flared models. ~They are of qualities of S seal, Klonseal, “Silk” Esqui mette plush. The most fa- vored styles of fur collars are shown, along with the collars of self material, and many are finished around the bottom with furs. —Every Coat is lined with the most reliable soft satin lining. Special Wednesd ay nly the best alette, Ceber UBSTANTIAL, good-looking Fold- ing Go-Carts. They have spring seat, reclining back and three-bow hood. They are good, dependable quality and good value at $8.50. cially priced for Wednesday. .$6.49 ALSO Spe $35.00, $45.00, $65.00, $85.00 —$4.50 Folding Sulkies, with spring —Third Floor seat and reclining back $3.59 & —$6.50 Folding Sulkies, finished: in reed, attractive and sf $1.95 Khaki Color Knitting Wool W have large sb genuine Ex Knitting W Free Knit Daily M Durable Wool Serges Wea HE School Serge must be a durable and good-looking piece. These Cheviot Serges are sponged and shrunk. They are reversible and are splendid wearing quality. —Come in Navy Blue, Marine, Tailor Blue, Myrtle, Russian Green, Cardinal, Garnet, Wine, Seal, Medium Brown and Black. —45 inches wide. A special value at...$1.25 ° Schoo! Plaids received of sh Military Drab just a pment the struction and After Fraser-Paterson Co., Second Floor 10c will i you know that put an Eldredge Spool Machine your home? “Sew while you pay.” The New -—A new shipment, containing the new dull, | dark colorings in ample variety. These are made from Australian wools. Good, durable and attractive. —A variety of patterns, in dozens of different color combinations ; 40 inches wide; yd. $1.50 —Fraser-Paterson Co, First Floor. Two Sewing in Eldredge Two- Spool is the most up-to-date sts machine, and no more than many ol chines chsiiiecieinaantiatiniiianintaiiiaiaiateeasagll TOURIST RATE POPE DELAYS Phonographs | | s lorder of the interstate commerce! > BY JOHN H. HEARLEY tod Press Staff Correspondent 4 ROME, Sept. 18—The Vatte; Five alleged auto thieves were pon commission, which abolished the b Sep an Fhe came Moora creaecnsibio M1 $1760 differential against. the| Will not make tho central powers’ |arrested Monday in connection for our success has be: Northwest by the Southern Pagific|@P!y to the pope's peace sugges-| with the theft of c belonging to Staee hisses “hove railway to the Rock Island @|'!0ns public until the pope and all|J. N Jackaon, 9 ident ot the fpstalied a complete line of [}Santa Fe railway, was argued Mon-|'™® Vatican clergy begins its|Lowman & Hanford Co., and J. H. week's iH COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS, qenging im price from $15 to $360. |day before C. R. Marshall, examin. annual retreat er and attorney for the interstate | 8! of September | commerce commission ° | In making this ty | Marshall held a hearing at the| day |federal building, and C. A. Rey-| uth |nolds, who was instrumental in|t |having the arbitrary abolished, ar-| Prayers will be sald for th jgued to have the ruling extended| Christian peace,” which the | to cover the Rock Island rate. This|as implored of the bellige lease is part of the campaign by|The Teutonte replies to t | The Star to remove the tourist dis-| Note have not yet been received |erimtnation to the Northwest. the papal secretary | C. R. Andrews, an operating of-/ are ex | tloer of the Rock Island, testified | days |as to the cost of operation on his Announce’ ent was made | line, and hie testimony was admit-|that the Vatican expects to announcement to the United Press, “8 on the retreat The One Store Where Credit Really Is an Accommodation. of state lof Reynolds. |the close of the war, He was the only witness. Mar. shall will make a report to the in-! terstate commerce commission. | | | U. S. Gunner Is in | German Prison Camp WASHINGTON, Sept. 18,—Wm Albert Miller, Chicago, member of the gun crew of the Campania, sunk by a submarine August 11, has been located in a German prison camp at Blandensburg, it was offi WASHINGTC Sept. 18 ed appointment of bishops Right Rev. coln, Neb., Colo., COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA Here is one of the very best to be bishop at Den and Rey. John J. Cantw HEARING HELD KAISER’S REPLY rive soys wet For the latter | Patterson, Vatican peace but ted within the next few today ted over the strenuous objections|'t# diplomatic papers in full after POPE ELEVATES TWO | AMERICAN BISHOPS The papal legation here today announc-| the following] William Jennings Bryan last night J. Henry Tihen, Lin-| San Francisco, to be bishop at Los STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1917. MARINES GUARD | SHIPS TIED UP IN BIG STRIKE Hy United Press Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18, United States marines stood guard today in the Union tron Works plant, where conatruc- tlon of government ships val- ved at millions of dollars had | been completely stopped by the atrike of shipbullders, Two companies of marines were hurried here from Mare Island dur. ing the night at the request of | Capt, Harry G. Leopold, U. 8, N,,| in charge of naval construction at | the plant Karly today, Capt. Leopold o dered the closing of all ealoc within half a mile of the big plant, fearing that loitering men, inflam by Hquor, might create trouble | there. | It was reported that additional mpanios of marines might be stationed at the Oakland and Ala meda yard the shipbullding companies t saloons might losed there also. | multaneously with this report evidences from many quar ters that the government t# taking to bring a settlement which has prectpl- atest strike in the his » Coast and completely jtied up all shipbuflding | | The first move m this direction | | wan the sending of instructions to| the federal adjustment board, now | engaged tn mediating the Seattle jand Portland strikes, to expedite |thelr work a# much as possible in jorder that the adjustment reached Sat these points may serve an a @ | basis of settlement of the Bay dis @\triet controversy | So far as rioting ts concerned, the situation was quiet today. Of- ficials of the Iron Trades Counctl, who are directing the ship strike, asserted today that the violence which marked the opening of the strike yesterday was the work of irresponsible individuals, r PORTLAND, Sept. 18.—Further strikes are threatened ere today Umber workers in s the Colum in rive ting a gen eral walkot with the striker pbutlders. Lo workers on the ared active atrike. ng for a genera | other 4, shipbuilding companies today predicted that [| their yards would be running [/ again with their old crews within | ff) i two or three days. CANADIANS SUFFER | SMALL LOSSES IN BITTER LENS FIGHT Ny United Press Leased Wire | OTTAWA, Sept. 18.—Dur} tng the last two weeks of Angust,| in the terrific fighting around) SiLens, Canadian casualties were @ | astonishingly Jl, according to $ figures published here today in| @ | the house of commons $]__ The total was only 7,586 wounded and missing—907 killed, 213 died of wounds, 6,183 wound- 11 taken prisoners, two died as isoners, 145 missing and 25 died} lof disease. | | small casualty Mst attests letrtkingly the excellence of the | British barrage and =| Ont COCO C CES SCOOTERS OOSOOCOEES SOOO SEOEEOOOEEEEEOSOEES ot dena, | |fire in protecting {ts troops. THEFT OF MACHINES a machinist, employed |by the Seattle Construction & Dry |f} to- Dock Co. Leslie Jones, 16, 109 Althiser, 17, West 83rd st, and Roy 1125 West re Sard st, were members of one o |#ang, and Gordon Carter, 18, a nald Land, 18, 4002 34th ave. | fn the other. Theodore | Martel, 1427 West 67th st, was ar |f} rested with the first pair, but dis claimed any knowledge that the /f] car was stolen, He was held as a witness, BRYAN DENOUNCES | “FREE SPEECHERS” By United Press Leased Wire | CHICAGO, Sept, 18.—The eltizen who insists at this time upon exer cising his right of “free speech” in criticising the government is a| ‘promoter of anarchy.” | This was the definition given by by in an address before 1,000 delegates | to the convention of the Interna | tional Lyceum association. | | “I don't know how long the war will last,” he said, “but I know the talking machines ever oftered clally announced today. | Angeles quickest way out yi straight thru, | oe. 1 BO aed gD " h A diviato: a) d usslo ow at tard size_and finished In Four other members of the crew, Any. ivi i a oF tiscus Hon now beautiful BURL WALNUT including Capt. Oliver, of the Cam-| The library of the School of the) WONG mhy Pro tl ar an Has a full wood tone cham nia, had been pre located | Sons, an ancient Chinese untver.|™@*ke It more costly rv, You really should see this Berore you buy a phonograph at any price On Credit for $75.00, COMPLETE LINE OF COLUMBIA RECORDS t you at this store. All the new erent artintn, are inging for Columbia and ( fumbia double-faced record Bring them to your home a half the usual cost COME AND VISIT THE NEW DEPARTMENT Whether you are planning on @ phonograph now or later, we want to come and visit our new department You can buy a Columbia Grafonola here and pay for it in the most easy way—weekly or monthly, a8 you prefer CREDIT COSTS YOU NOTH- ING HERE. n German Eli amps. Miller's mother eth Grebeck, 8845 Purley | t Chicago. in existence 4182 tablets of stone. A Housewives hunt- ing high food values are turning to torn- meal and to Rogers’ Baking Powder these days. aor 4 Avenue. | a thousand years ore the Christian era, comprises treasure. aaah. | GO OUT ON STRIKE time to form a protective organiza tlon and as a protest against the jlayost of yal ten by the company him. My greatest sorrow in life| “I am greatly surprised, Margle,| ear,” answered Dick a cg = es was I could not go to college when |to see how easily he takes to the| «hut, Dick, I feel I ought to know he did, but old Jim did not take |book business. You see he never/it, It is something about 310,336 CHILDREN: IN STATE SCHOOLS "” y nts Sep 8.—There did not come back until we ee etch riba » ay ch ie head tatried a long while, Hoe he would not tie himself down to!” My heart was thumping so, littte (To be continued) eo tentan tie (ast, , : in office chair; but Hsten to what|hook, 1 was afraid Dick could hear re WV sington this year than last, sald he was afraid you would not 3 ee . a | This cecre was given out today {like him. You can bet I never was he write it. I wanted to ery out and gay,| New Orleans has a live oak tree lat the office of Mrs. Josephine |so glad of anything in my life as I| “*You have often, old chap,|“Hurry and tell me, I cannot stand | growing out of a telephone pole. It Preston, state superintendent of| was when you two Hked each other |heard me say no business in the|one moment of suspense.” is believed that a@’acorn blew into the schol on first sight, Jim, you know, {s|world could offer me enough tol It seemed to me Dick took hours|a hole made in the pole when the 18 ‘Phe total enrollment is $10,336,'rather queer. He never liked many | friends? since he was 8 and I was 10, when I beat up the PAGE 7 200 New Autumn Coats Just Received, to Sell at These Prices: $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 to $55.00 —exemplifying the new season's approved style ideas in Women’s and Misses’ Coats for street and dressy wear, and featuring the fashionable weaves of Pom-Pom, Wool Velour, Broadcloth, Bolivia and Plush in black and the rich, dark colorings of the correct vogue. The richness of the soft materials is enhanced by trimming of fur or plush. Five Interesting Models From This New Shipment Are Sketched: From Left to Right: TURQUOISE-BLUE POM-POM POM-POM COATING IN REINDEER COATING SHADE is the material in this drop-shoulder makes this practical Business Coat. The model. A double belt holds the fullness | fullness at back is confined by a belt, at back and self-covered buttons adorn | and the skirt shows a modified barrel the sleeves their entire length and ex- | outline. Fastened and trimmed with tend from belt to hem of coat at either | self-covered buttons and lined through- side. Mole-color crush plush panels the | out with self-color messaline, Price large collar and cuffs. Lined to waist $35.00. with gray satin. Price $45.00. BROADCLOTH IN GREEN, BLACK, SEAL-BROWN OR TAN STRIPED NAVY OR BROWN BOLIVIA CLOTH is tailored into this 48-inch Coat. The lends itself particularly well to the gath- fullness at back is topped by a wide ered high-waisted style of this Coat. It belt, and the narrower belt in front ties is in double-breasted effect, fastening with sash-like ends. Black plush panels over large novelty buttons, topped with | the large shoulder collar. Lined through- black plush collar and lined to waistline out with serviceable mercerized lining. with fancy silk. Price $45.00. Price $25.00. POM-POM COATING IN REINDEER SHADE is used for this modish Coat, which is trimmed with buttons of mole-color crushed plush. The plush also covers the belt-buckle and bands the edge of the large col- lar. Lined throughout with fancy silk. Price $30.00. <beeend Piece. Odd Room-size Rugs Low-priced | OME of these Rugs are in unusual sizes, others are made up from odd lengths of carpeting in our own workrooms—the values are unusually good. them NO. WEAVE SIZE PRICE Rose American Beauty 2 Axminster 9x12 $25.00 | Copenhagen . 5 hoominaies 8-3x10-6 250 | Strawberry Wistaria 1 i eee 8-3x9-6 27.00 ay are topped with a large shawl } ee | collar which ends in a knot of cor- 1 Body Brussels 6-9x10-2 27.50 duroy. 1 Body Brussels 6-9x10-3 e 50 Special $2.95. 1 Body Brussels 6-9x9-6 25.00 —Second Floor 3 Body Brussels 7-6x10-6 27.50 aoe ‘ 2 3undhar Wilton 7-6x10-6 30.00 contains dozens of appro- 1 Bundhar Wilton 7-6x10-5 30.00 | The Home priate designs for cami 2 Rego Wilton 6x9 25.00 | Embroidery Book ing on household tinens 1 Rego Wilton 5-3x9 18.00 ; d and _women’s and chil- 1 Rego ‘Wilton 5-3x11-8 20.00 dren’s apparel. Price, including fifteen-cent pattern of | your own selection, 20c Second Floor. But some lazy; rls, He could not endure Eleanor }0f Ketting around some |said anxiously, “what did Dr |say?" We have been pals ever) i, me, perhaps, he loves you better |than any one living link of! Aly bully that struck jdid anything but ride around that great ranch of his. His cowboys] yom me." adore him, and until lately he has} +1 guess spent six months at least out of | Margio,” each year out there. Al y one of his college chums into health that place ‘When I wrote him I was going marry you, he started West and had Tl have to tell ays sald] you will think it worse th nail me to an office chair, New Cordura HE exceptionally good quality of corduroy Robes and their careful tailoring make unusual orings to choose from: { to be out in the open and stretch wa e \ my legs too well 'm getting awfully interested in Confessions of a Wife °° 23 {| 's because I'm getting old and ~~ but, whatever ft ts, the game | of those nee) het 18 One| * ADVERSITY CANNOT BAR |rairiow. Sho said it was because |dubs of school trustees and selling |great physical exertion [thousand employes of the furnace) TRUE LOVE jhe was Jealous of her, but I did not} ; bis non fray aie pol [stead “Above all, do not let him department of the Jones & Laugh ' ————-—@ | think that gas it oS ee | worry Over” anythin lin Steel Co. walked out today,! Dick went again fc short ride Bact ea. eck nck eit tie x: 1 cattle t you worry, old chap. | 0% Worry works almost as great badly crippling the big Second a with me today, little book, He had chelor, and a woman has to mea Now don’ you eo i Mes rn havoc on the heart as anything plant. Officials said the men pre-|recelved a letter from Jim and » up very high for him to ji'm getting along fine here: aw (else. Let him rest completely uns nted no grievances was very happy over It. tq, [any stock in her, Jim always ye Vase peiterdas and be wy tit stronger, and I think he It was belleved they had a dual] “Do you know, Margie,” he sald, |ioiie altho he thought Sli wodeenty etavead. “Go on” Ti ht for man purpose in striking—to give them|“how long Jim and I have been| iia ut tam sure, Margie, next | Dick suddenly stopp Dr.'Virot |. There you see, consequence, your everybody is keeping you said Dick with a sigh, “or it ia” I like to find the place where ho stopped | limbs were our off, Eiderdown Robing 50c Yard R' ADY for those who prefer to design their own bath and lounging robes — Eiderdown Robingy figured with conventional and small floral patterns on light, and dark grounds, also two-tone plain reversible effects in navy; dark-gray, light-gray, helio- trope, pink, light- blue, Twenty-seven inches wide, 50¢ yard. For Infants’ Robes, Blantk- ets and Kimonos, Eider down Robings in chicken and small floral patterns medium on light-pink and blue grounds backed with white, 27 inches wide, 50c yard. —wiret Floor, 7 In Mehogaaal Russia Calf is the new Autumn Walk- ing Boot pictured, in close- fitting ankle pattern, 8 inches high. Made with simulated straight tip, welt- ed sole 1 15¢-inch walk- ing heel. Sizes 3% to 8% widths AA to D. Price $8.00 Pair Glazed Kid and Pearl-Gray Cloth combine in the Boot pic- tured. It on medium- length vamp, with 8-inch top, military heel, plain toe and welted sole. Sizes 3 to 8; widths AA to C Price $6.50 Pair —First Floor, is Robes Special $2.95 in these Lounging values. Beautiful col- Pattern Section, First Floor, At last. he “‘l saw Dr. Virot Sl ® your heart would always be weak, there was no reason why you should not live out your allotted }time if you avotded excitement and |Dick with his little crooked smile, {what T have let you in for, You are hooked up with anld invalid and you just a girl—a beautiful gir “Stop, Dick—I'm nothing but your wife, for better or for worse.” k God for that, Margie, and for you.”