The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1917, Page 7

‘eae e heCRS: tach cae oe #F8 essa a cserecue Suits; new Fall weight; $2.25 qualiey.. Slightly soiled and rumpled ah ondkyeyhiets. Otherwise a per’ int That Is—in Their Arms. Btatt CAM! tks, Sest 25.—"Two hundred and thirty-five! it up, lads The long fine moved forward another Wer the nusren to be STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1917. “MOVEY DAY” Tomorrow Comes This Store’s Monthly Sale That Offers Excep- tional Values in Autumn Merchandise. Fraser-Paterson Co. Movey Day * Therlist below will give you a good idea of the values offered in this sale—many are not mentioned. —Women's Japanese Crepe Kimonos; Pink, rose, lavender and blue.. —Crepe de Chine and Satin Camisoles and | He Corset Covers: .. “} $1.95 —Billie Stripes ; A CLEARANCE OF FRENCH UNDERMUSLINS —$3.00 to $4.00 garments 1 eg $5.00 to $6.00 garments “Bein Jolie Corsets; sh 45 8 69) Average figures; —Children’s Wool-mixed Union Suits; size Silk 3 only; $1.00 and $1.25 grades..........00-5 ‘69c —Kodaks and Cameras; a lot of slightly used machines at very special prices. Extra Special— —One hundred Women’s new Dres serge; qualities worth $22.50 to , $85.00. Movey Day special. Burke House Dresses; neat } splendid values ... splendid styles he . unusual value. —Women’s ‘Union and Cotton —Women's Cotton Union Suit Fall weight ies quality; special .............00005. navy blue $19.75 —Extraordinary Silk specials — Khaki ) Kools, Fairway Silks, Novelty Pongees _ “ST. 50 and Poplins; $3.00 to $4.50 a yard for- "590 vet. 69 Irregulars of Women’s $1.25 pure thread Silk Stockings; black only; special. —Remnants of Table Linens, White Goods and Domes- tics, at very low prices. —Women’s Chamoi. tte Gloves ; sizes 5, 554 and 6, special price —Cotton Bed Blankets, 64x76-inch size; white and gray; $2.00 regularly, for.. ‘ —Pillow Cases; good weight; size; splendid special value at —35ce Nainsook; fine, soft finish; 40 »Aiaie wide; special Movey Day ........... white ge —-1,700 yards of Dress Ginghams, School ) —e id Madras Cloths; 20c to 35c sae i flovey Day clearancg, yard.... UNUSUAL SPECIALS IN $9.00 Brown Cowhide Bags ‘ 05 $7.00 Black Leather Traveling Bags 95 $21.00 Fiber. Trunks, special $15.95 GOOD LUGGAGE Very Special— A special purchase of women. Choicest materials and colors; $35.00 to $45.00 qualitic new style Coats for $27.50 light-weight woot and silk QU WD 1.9 cial at Ga ies aE od $3.50 Suits; spe in "iOlel 3 $3.59 —25 beautiful Floor Lamps, formerly | Q5) priced $25.00 each; Movey Day Salg $ Pre) Movey Day clearance of $3.50 f $3.95<6ilk and Lingerie Blouses, 29.98 ‘Sl. i D) ) $89, at Men's fine, S-inch-size Casseroles holder; special ...... 150 large nickel-plated two patterns Sale at, wet 32-piece Dinner Sets; unusual values in the Moves and special Girls’ Cotton Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years ; $2.50 and $2.95 Dresses far...... 250 Boxes Correspondence Cards that Suben 39e in regular stock; special. . a $109.75 Circassian Walnut Bedroom | Suite; Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and + Dressing Table ..+.. Extra Spectal— 300 New Untrimmed Hats. The correct styles Black and all colors. Velvet, Felt, = 00 Satin. Extraordinary values at. 31 1.13 Table, Day $43.50 Oak Buffet and six special Dining Chairs; Suite; Movey $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum; extra heavy quality ; and inlaid w Ou Silk and Georgette unusual values at New brushed wool Caps and Scarf Sets for women; $2.00 values; Movey Day a dia Se esn aos fMkihyo hes $1.5 Two sale lots of hig@grade Hand Bags —$7.50 Seal Hand Bags for......$4.8 2$5.00 Genuine Leather Purses...$3.00 2.00 gold-filled Necklawes and Laval- Movey Day Special. . $1.25 tile d patterns Women's good styles; liers Four Additional Specials of Note - Cotton Petticoats $1.25 and $1.50 Grades Special 98c —Several dozen Cotton Petti- coats of Heatherbloom and Sateen. Solid colors, stripes and plain. Qualities worth $1.25 and $1.50. In the Moyey Day clear ance at Clearance of Women’s 15¢ Handkerchiefs 10c priced at 14 Movey Day clear- each... 10¢ —First Floor. —Third Floor. pdeocedoocccces ° e etal Girls’ Wool Skirts To Close Out —These are Separate Skirts (with out Waists) for Girls of 6 to 12 years. Good, durable Wool Serges in navy and a few rich plaids Sizes 6 and $-—-$2.50 Skirts, spe $1.79 10 and 12-—-$3.50 to special - $2.48'2 Third Floor Fifty Odd Waists Special $1.38 Each A Movey Day offering of dozen W Lingerte and blue Fach an exceptional Formerly $1.95 to $2.50. Movey clearance $1.38 +-Third Bloor. about four White Linens Sizes 6, 8, val $5.00 Skirts, e $jcnar AMP LEWIS MEN ARE AWFULLY SORE! oon empondent needle plunged a Lewis, Ant sh. A white ed around a forearm that was fiecked with blood and again the call: “Two hundred and thirty-six! Next!” The boys here at the nation- tonment call it “shooting 'em in the arm. The physicians call f “vaccina- tion for smallpox and inocula- tion for typhoid and para ty- phoid.” Anyway—whatever be its name, it makes everybody sick, and ev erybody here goes thru it. Most of the Seattle men have [had their first inoculation, but there are two later doses to come jand they are |the next “shot” in 10 = trade will prove ¢9)) anticipation not unmixed a | dread DRESS) American Next! Hurry man. The shining days with with SUIT, CoA’ r, AT ORENCE UPSTAIRS |the same building in the hospital |section of the cantonment The men are marched to the door of the building, thinned out into single file. Wiggle Joints “Bend-the-right-wrist,” order the physicians. “Bend-the-feft-wrist. Lit- tle-more-per Bend-the-right-ankle. | Bend the" | On and on his vote drones in a As regards liquidity of assets, ability and carefulness of man- agement, and closeness of super vision, lacks nothing that is necessary to make worthy of popular confidence. In addition binding them together and vivi- tying them, is a service which transmits these benefits to our | depositors. the First National Bank a bank strong and to these things, FIRST NATIONAL BANK “The Bank That Tree extracting Yor the be nefit, of thone open fr« ‘UNION 205% PIKE STRERT. | lected looking forward to} {flips forth his brush, and when the | The inoculating and the physical |man inspection of drafted men occur in | Dovou Know Thal the Union Dentists Dentiats in Se- Absolutely pain= charge less for first-class work than any other attle? Their work im guaranteed for 15 who are LADY ATT DENTISTS monotonous croon until the men have moved and wiggled every Joint in their bodies, Inspectors are standing about|a them and when a man {s unable to | perform any of the exercises he is | removed from the line and given a| more careful examtnation to deter. mine whether he 1s physically el- igible ,for service as Take Finger Prints Two non-commissioned officers grasp each soldier's hand and force the fingers on an ink pad and then |tiny roll, and, with one quick press them to an identification |Pushed the silver needle thru sheet. leenter of roll, His finger prints taken, the se-|| “Turn around, man {is ready for the real |had picked big, healthy chap count “When one of cough in who takes ‘om faints it's a theatre,” sald yesterday. “Everybody then, and if the da of the men y Ian't Painful “It isn't painful, tho,” he grasped the arm of a victim. “See! Skilifully and quickly the skin near the shoulder in ordered Cole. up a cork with ordeal He pagses another desk where a | tt. soldier h a paint sway. As each man passes him he | lamp. For a second he held Scratch Arm on he has a littie| Cole drew the needies qui patch of fodine|@nd heavily down the arm, lea two parallel red lines. Sergt. V. J a little brown moves brown antiseptic on his left upper arm Men Sometimes Faint The men approach a white-cov: ered table. On it are instruments nickel-plated and shining. Sometimes the sight of the in struments and the haunting, sick ening odor of ether, make men faint, and, according to Sergeant mes 1. Cole, who wields. the hy. podermic needie, it is usually the . -|sympathy when they come at rate of one every 40 seconds,” Rice. “It doesn’t really hurt m altho it makes their and sometimes they tube of small fingers. He smeared the the wound on the his man for the near the door. One Every 40 Seconds feel like “Great Caesar! length of that line die before dinner. “Two hundred Next!" Look at 5 likely to follow the | prices: are too extensive, according i Supt. J, D, Rosa, ing department eral hundred thousand years. cut keep indays. during the day w to L pom. & busy A saving of OVER OWL DRUG STORE. plant, wants 8 hot a fourth turn up thier toes. brush holds | needles in the flame of an ale Hospital Sergeants Dispose of a Case Every 40 Seconds like | to hs said brown-patched |ed to the P. P. he pinched to a Jab, H tw |sharp sewing ‘needles mounted in the ‘ohol ickly ving Rice then prodncea | pok vaccine and cracked it between his contents over arm and headed | bandage desk “We can't spend much time on the said uch, heads burn the morning after for a few hours. the we got to han and fifty-three! CUT IN STEEL PRICE | TO BOOM WORK HERE A boom tn construction work is in steel unless government demands to of the city Might sev dollars 1s expected on the new hydro-electric | Mothers PAGE 7 EXPECT MORE THAN 7,500 IN.. NIGHT CLASSES Enrotiment for Seattle night schools, which open October 1, will begin at the nine city school buildings where evening classes are to be held, Wed nesday at 7:15 p.m. The school offices will open again on Friday night for regi» tration, and on Monday the first three months’ term will begin. H School officials are expecting a banner enrollr t, especially in the comme and industrial courses, They believe the number will rise above last year's total reg- ixtration of 7,547 Two new schools have opened up for night clase year to accommodate inc the Weat Soattle school and the Main Street gram mar school being used for night school classes for the first time No Age Limit is no age limit for stude vening schools, Last y the ages ranged from 16 years to 80, with a general average of 26 Middle-aged people, young people and old people “enrol Mom of the students were over however. Night sehool are to be conducted in periods, two in an evening, begin ning at 7:15. The classes meet three times a week, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights Commercial subjects, typewriting, stenography, penmanship will be emphasized. Offer Special Courses Special courses in wood turning and manual training will be offered for men, whilé girls and women may obtain instruction in war cook ing, sewing, and millinery. Special teachers have been eng take charge of the instruction of foreigners in the English language The Main Street school is to be used chiefly for instruction of Chi nese and Japanese. It * expected that 160 day school teachers will spend their evenings in this night school in- struction work. GOVERNMENT OF MEXICO PRINTS. GERMAN PAPER Ty United Press Leased Wire MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2%. that the proGerman news paper 1 Democrata is run off on jpresges and machinery owned by the Mexican government was made | in newspapers today—El Unt- | versal and Cuarto Poder El Universal printed a letter from Rafael Zuburan, certifying | that the government paid thra him 20 per cent of the amount due the National Type and Paper Company for the T erat | 3 machinery was been this wed at high this ye minw courses the newspaper bought by the o government and used in ishing al papers thruout the republic during the revolution. | | Both the news: complained |that, by its pro vurse, El |Democrata is abusing govern | 's strict neutralit M’ADOO WILL SPEAK AT ARENA MEETING ‘The second Liberty loan campaign will be launched in S jretary of the Treasury W. |Adoo, who will address a mass meeting in the Arena at noon Tues day, October 1 Secretary the McAdoo is touring the a speaking campaign in half of th cond of the Liberty loan, which placea jon sale October 1 | Kirkland Folks Ask for New Ferry Slip perty owners at Kirkland ap r i before the egunty * Monday to petition build at Kirkland a ferry slip with two approaches, which is necessary on account of increased transportation. | The contract for the construction of the Duwamish dock was award. Church company on Ja bid of $34,000 'SAYS SON BELONGS TO RELIGIOUS SECT C. Marker, mother of red Marker, who is held at Pt. Lawton on a charge of resisting |the draft by failing to appear when |summoned to leave for Amer \lake, denied Tuesday that she ever |said that Marker was a member of a religious organization that op. |posed the draft ‘My son {# @ conscientious ob jector, that's all,” she said. “He belongs to a religious organization which opposes war.” leountry tt Scratch a Pacifist to Find Pro-German!} “Scratch a pacifist and you will| find a proGerman un neath,” said Rev, Carter Helm Jones, pas-| tor of the First Baptist church, in an address before a crowded audi ence at a noon luncheon t the {Transportation club, in the L, C |Smith building Monday. Steady.) june juenchable patriotism without! crandstanding, was urged by the speaker. | NEW GOLD REGULATIONS Under ® new regulation, relative to tho requisite gold’ finenes bullion suitable for pureha United States assay office: bullion containing not le 11,000 part gold, with than 8-10 base, will be ac than not more »pted AUXILIARY WILL MEET relatives and friends of men who left with the. Washington signal corps will meet at the Armory Wednesday, at 5 p. my ATHENA UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN Now Ready in the Appropriate Styles and Textures for Autumn OMEN appreciate -ATHENA Undergar- ments highly because made to fit them without being stretched into shape, and without annoying and unnecessary folds of fabric at any point. The shoulder straps of ATHENA Under- garments place, the right the hips, fect, the All ATHENA stay in there is just the bust the back. fullness over the per- fit at prevents and at the bust and Cut lowin front, Straps cannot ship down. ; woven-in \\ waist \ wrinkling under the The and nt pocket- like seat stays closed and is always com- fortable. corset patented seat non-strain gusset provide ex- ceptional ease and comfort ATHENA Undergarments are range of styles Winter light-weight cc in a wide Autumn ng from the silk- available and texture suitable for Wear in this cl ton ga and-wool mixtures Union Suits, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.50. Vests and Tights, 65c, 75c, $1.25, garment. and imate, rang rments to the heavier 50 and $175 —Firat Floor, New ‘Hause Dresses and Apron Dresses The New Conservation Dress by a the Food Conservation sketch, It gham, designed member of Board, plain blue chambray ¢ is shown at right of is made of with reversible fronts fasten in back The collar and pique, and the ending in belts which put able cuffs are of as easy to on as a kime mn deep detach- white cap is of the with detachable crown of white lawn. $2.95. The Large Apron Dress at Center of Sketch and white checked percale, satisfactorily as same material, Dress with cap trimmed and dress is made of blue lar effect house with pla bluc sleeves. Serves Price $1.00. The Billie Burke Dress at Left of Sketch ations of or apron is of plaid or striped gingham in combin and white. pockets collar and $2.50. ond Floor. pink, blue, brown, rhe white tan, green or navy panel binding front terminates in large and the belt, cuffs trims stitched bands over the shot Price 48 ay of Girls’ Shoes J Growing Gicie Reduced to $3.95 Patent Coitskin But ton Boots with cloth or kid tops and welted soles 2 to 6 Reduced to $3.95 Broken sizes—-2% pair. First Floor. National Campaign for Soldiers’ Libraries September 24th to 29th MERICA will sub- A scribe $15000,00090 to that our boys at the on land and sea, are see front, vided pre with cheerful, in- spiring books, Seattle Will Give $25,000.00 and GLADLY Call Main repre 2466 and a entative of the Seat- Public Library call for. your subscription, your contribution will be re- the Post-Office Station the Third Floor of this store. tle will or, if ' convenient, ceived at on New Velvets For Millinery-Making and Costume Trimmings —seventeen inches wide, in cream, chrome, sky-blue, em- crald, beetroot, myrtle, car- dinal, bronze, matelot, marine-blue, navy, Hague- blue, army - blue, grape, nite, dark-seal, Havana- brown, mid-brown, Delft blue, Bengal, mandarin, Jac- queming t, Royal-blue, cerise, Price $2.00 wine, a and coral the yard. Milliner’s Plush, seventeen inches wide, in black and ivory, $2.50 yard. New Importation Japanese Wool Challies especially features the large Oriental designs required for and fancy bags. wide, —First Floor. kimonos Twenty-nine inches $1.25 yard. Portable . Fire Grates For Wood or Coal HE Grate shown in the illustration is in black iron finish, and is equipped with dump grate and casters, making it sy to move in and out of fireplace. In 20-, 24-, 27- and 30-inch sizes, $5.50, $6.50, $7.00 and $8.00. styles of Grates i Other sizes $13.50 various Se $6.75, $7.00 to Housewares Section, PERFECTS SUB ae Seattle Man’s Invention Interests An underwater gun that promises to revolutionize sub- | flooding of the marine fighting and take its A on place as one of the sensational | which has been amply inventions of the world war, is jed, enables firing being perfected in Seattle. | without bursti the It is the product of William |at the same tir J. Pugh, mechanical genius, | trating power of the employed at the Skinner & Eddy shipyard, and living at Use Special Shell 2031 First ave. A special When Pugh demonstrated the ef-| underwater firing is used foctiveness of bis new weapon to|fired thru the water from the influential Seattle men several/ing in the outer w woeks ago, they urged him to pre-|marine, A sent his plans in person to the) pelling contr ordnance board of the navy at| speed of the Washington j true to the « Confers With Earle he effective He went Kast for that purpose. | is now 3,000 fe His first step in advance came/of an increas: when de was granted a conference | satisfied that, with Real Admiral Rypn Earle, chief of the ordnance fepartment This privilege came after he had |e ‘{passed a rigid examination — by | rin |subordinate officials, whose duty| “ it is to hold beck the horde o ’ inventors now invading the ing so constructed as. to secret device the under weapon projectile, rudder vance acce’ iurse fired sald Pugh. with its uinst battleships and unners can fire at any submarine can submerge could remain entirely and blow up a whole fleet projectile used in mun be made Pugh has had technical description of the cannot be given at this} time, The gun is mounted inside)" @ submarine, When in firing tiom the muzzle is projected thru the outer wall of the submersible, @ double wall and air chamber be- weapon this 0.” posi for § experience ing big artillery weapong, prevent undersea vessel gun, demonstrat water and, adds to the pene. projectile, for} nade for pert, who reached Butte today aft. open. sub- pro: ate the projectile and hold it range of the gun , With a possibility | “Tam |in police court Monday present | W. power, the gun can be used with | startling results, both in operations |of selling Mquor subma- | discriminately, depth They out of sight battleship | $9,000 to make new Navy [ny uniter Press Leased Wire BU 3, Sept. 254-Kerensky 19 the supreme figure in the life of | Burope. In his hands rests, not only the fate of Russia, but of other nations But Kerensky is equal to This is the opinion of Winchell, nationally |prominent geologist and mining ex- as well the task |Horace V. er six months in Russia, He is op- timistic on the outcome of both the revolution and the war. Sold Booze Orders One method of obtaining liquor in Seattle nowadays was uncovered when Dr, H. Gage was tried for violating the dry law. He was found guilty prescriptions —in- and was fined $75. |British Plan Drive for More Recruits Recruiting stations for the Brit, ish army will be opened in every town and city in Washington, A |station has already been installed a at Tacoma, and similar ones will be machinist {n an arsenal Sonacenst | Seles at Bellingham and Ab, orderly “\