The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1918, Page 7

Fraser-PatersonCo. A Splendid Chance to Buy Women's and Misses’ Wimter Coats at a Big Saving * $17.50 —Sizes for misses of 16 to women of 44. Wool velours, burellas, zibelines, tweeds, kerseys. 75 of the season’s best styles. Priced 5.00, $27.50, $29.50, $32.50, $35.00 $2 On Sale Saturday . PCOCorcccoccescceccceooccesce —Navy blue, marine, mahogany, Bur- gundy, taupe, Havana, seal brown, plum, green, gray and mixtures. —Get one of these especially good val- ues on Saturday at........... $17.50 Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor Saturday Clearance of Women's Suits Offered Formerly at $25, $35 and $45 Alll at $15.00 —An exceptional offering of Suits that are extraordinary values for the price. —Tailored and semi-novelty styles. —Broadcloths, gabardines, serges, etc. —Navy blue, brown, green, Oxford and black. —An important opportunity for you to secure stylish, serviceable, well-made Suits at a remarkably low price. On sale Saturday at.............$15.00 Fraser-Paterson Third Floor. obis Fits? he XCEPTIONAL values in Dresses, Coats and Rain Coats—the season's favored styles—that represent odds and ends, and therefore must be closed out. " . Dresses—One-F ourth Less —Girls’ and Junior Dresses of silk and silk and serge. Charm- ing models for youthful figures. Fancy taffetas, in stripes and smart plaids. Pretty novelty silks, combined with durable wool serges. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Regular prices $13.75, $18.75, $25.00 and $35.00. Special ONE-FOURTH LESS Coats—Greatly Reduced —A limited collection of excellent, durable Coats of heavy velours and burellas, in the much wanted colors for misses. —Coats formerly $12.50, now —Coats formerly $19.50, now —Coats formerly $22.50, now —Coats formerly $25.00, now . Girls’ Raincoats —Odd lots of Girls’ Rain Coats, sizes 8 to 10 only, formerly $3.75 and $4.50. Clearance price ‘ $2.95 . Third Floor, | —Fra © 00000 0000000000000000000000000 0000000000 OS OO OOOOOOO OOOO OOOO OOOOOOSOODOOOOLODOCE SOLED a hand on her” in retaliation. The couple are living apart at pres: ent SOOOSOHSSSHSSSSSHSSHSOOOOSOOSOOOE |WIFE HIT HIM WITH | | _ FRYING PAN, HE SAYS) CINCINNATI, ©., Jan. 18.—witt fam McCoy, boxmaker, says in his | answer, filed in domestic relations court, to his wife's petition f voree, that he has not been at but that for a year she has compe! him to do the cooking in their home and most of the housework. He says she has “beaten him up” several times with an umbrella, and at other times with her fists, and even hit him with a frying pan He says notwithstanding his . he has “never laid If you value your watch, let it. Next Liberty | 1 Offices y and Night 1 The National Dental Offices, on Third ave. and Pike at. will, from now on, be open from SA. M TO 1L P.M leally day and * have changed daily in this A year ago a id have been same high. after his work 11d during the day o-way saving the busy man who needs dental This office will not be open in that day we be- 14 reat STRY—ALWAYS NATIONAL DENTISTS THIRD & PIKE TOMORROW Today, abundance prevails in the in- dustrial walks of life—every man will- ing to work finds occupation and rec- ompense. The wise man will think of Tomor- row and lay aside a part of his earnings to insure himself and family against possible mishap. Hope that such mishap never comes to you, but prepare lest it should. Prepare by opening a savings account with this bank where you will be paid 4% Interest ON YOUR SAVINGS. Don’t delay! $1.00 will start you right. JAMES A. MURRAY, Chairman of Board P. GLEASON, President GEO, B. BAKER, Vice President. JOHN K. BUSH, Cashier. T. DRE B. B. LUTEN, Sec GAPITAL AND SURPLUS $700,000.00. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO,2 SECOND AVE AT MADISON STE To accommodate : war times, this Asst. Cashier. stary, We will be open Announcement The Seattle National Bank bank will, war, keep open from 6 p. m, to 8 p. m aturday evening, for two purposes 1. To sell War Savings and Thrift Stamps. 2. To receive savings deposits. January ‘19, 6 to 8 p. m. The Seattle National Bank Resources $27,000,000 Savings Department STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918. PAGE 7 "No Hot Water in NEW YORK Lorenzo Sherman beat the flat owner, Where toes a hint for other Mat dwe For a long Ume Lorenzo and the wher of the bullding had been un je to agree on the sufficiency of the hot water tank which supplied. dia supply (according to whom you believed), hot water for the building. Lorento said there was never any hot water when he wanted a bath ‘he owner sald: “That's strange: no body elf in the building complains Take a Ti Your Flat? ip From Lorenzo and refused to buy another tank Finally Lorenzo's Big Idea struck |] him. The next Sunday he got out of | bed early, turned on the hot water faucets all over his flat and climbed back into. bed Of course, there was no hot water for anybody else. Three Su protests poure thick and hot that the new put In at or Harsh m commente: and the owner #0 tank was but it worked,” Ventriloquist. Wilhelm Speaks Thru Puppet Press—What the __|f} German Newspapers Are Saying servient press to typ article "In there an: ere im any elaborate printed by the erman with a b ntry in the we that ernm: us glance around and we hereditary monarchy has been shorr rupted by election fights, honeycombed dangerous of all ailments, personal neglect of the rights of the workers who thinks ple in gov the ve cor 1 gee that everywhere where its powers there is with mammoniam, « cupidity, bribery, ny the most and with @ vanity, BEWARE OF DER HORM me DEMOCRACY MIT ELECTION FRAUDS UND AWFUL TREATMENT FOR DER PeePpu.! YAH! that cries to the heavens in contrast with our solicitous concern for the welfare of the proletariat. “Yet people behave in Germany | as tho the war had disclosed a lack of Wberty; as tho everything had gone wrong among us; as tho the Cos sacks were in Berlin and the English and French were stationed on the Rhine, not advantage the direct 1 if the day d we the Woe to us us are longing “It would be the death knell of 07 never occur to our people that these things would have nd iron system sponsible ply, so many among of a rigid "4 of a strong an: monarch? the day when our monarchy wae to be emasc ulated and | degraded to the condition of the sovereign in the enemy countri ur national power and influence, which! depend on the chieftainship of the king of Prussia as the real ruler and father of the country.” . PROPLE WARNED AGAINST RIOTS ‘The new organization, called “The ‘League of Faithful Followers of the Kaiser,” has been established in Ber lin,” to “counteract the baleful tend- jencies of the democracy.” Berlin, Cologne, Frankfort and nu merous other towns have been the cones of violent demonstrations. So the various military have issued broadcast the following | Proclamation, which is now being an grily denounced by the German #0 clalist press: GERMAN WORKMEN: Attend no anti-government protest meetings. Participate in no street demonstrations. Do not strike. ERMAN MOTHERS: your children from the evil that will befall them if they take part in public rioting or disorders of any kind. Whoever is found implicated in the distribution of protest lit- erature of any description ix guilty of treason, and will be sent to prison, and in certain circumstances summarily exe ted sERMAN MEN AND WOMEN: Repel as abominable vermin those who would drive your fa- thers and brothers, and alse your wives and daughters, into the streets, on the plea of serving stake. hand. Therefore have patience and heed this final warning. “THRU TIRPITZ T ESUS” to the Fraenkischer Pastor Wilhelm Phill ditor of a “Christian eekly in Berlin, “contr ummate skill to carry J on his lips and Tirpitz in his heart After dropping Belgium quietly in to hin wide-gaping Prussian pocket the pastor, in wus,” writes jeemer is a lover of ne regions of 4 bases for fh future ur atarting the public, during during the Saturday evening, comanands | article entitled / any eventual war with England. “The latter our Tirpitz, a man aft er Christ's own heart, can assure us. | He may be appropriately styled the| Warlike Nazarene, whore ardent pa-| triotiam is only equaled by hia devo-| tion to his divine Master, who will |be his guide in future enter prises he may engage in for the glor | ification of Germaniam.” : . FAITH BY FORCE IN RMANY Secretary General Herr Von Kant) wl devotes much space in the Pan-| Germanic organ, the Deutsche Kur fer, to an explanation of “Germany's Latest and Greatest “The kaiser Peril rd which Bis oof German might If things continue only a tit news longer as they are now, thin emblem will be nothing more than a Meaningless decoration * not abandor all hope for a bet We ntill ha dendorff. They v |to utilize and de common sense of the Ge entirely r future. howev us wound n people, Jand to plant in them forcefully, if | need be, the faith that romoves| | mountains.” j eee | EVER'PUDDY LUFF |GERMANY, VOT? It is to the Cologne Votkereitung | that the world is indebted for this or iginal and refreshing view “One of the pet propaganda fac- tors of the ent emphasizing the fact Germany has incurred the enmity of whole world, From this t journalists make the | the world is intense! Germany te powers consists in | re entirely false. real antagonism | in any part of the in the in South gone over to neutral countries rica de of our enemies. “Only let us win the war and we nor particularly which have even et nee ourselves taken to t he of all these folk, and the arti-| ; ficially hatched pro-entente senti ments will be dispelled ike so many| gigantic soap bubbles.”* PICTURE . PRISON the weekly nt in 10 langu uout the world, makes the capture of a dozen na on the We | Huns seek to g a lar mmies being show three § midst of a crowd of grinning Huns. } Another picture shows the ers herded in a motor-lorry lik tle, under heavy guard, ‘This is en titled merican prisoners arriving in the man lin the idea being that the 1 only @ small section of a huge cavalcade, | REALTY MEN oF THREE STATES IN SESSION PORTLAND, Jan, — 18,—Realty dealers of Oregon, Washington and Idaho opened a two-day convention of the Interstate Realty association's executive committee. Real estate problems concerning the war will discussed, The local realty boa has prepared several entertainments, questioned by German officers in the | ‘ Girls’ New Tub Frocks | With a Hint of Spring RESH, new colors in plaids, stripes and plain effects enliven these new Frocks of gingham, for girls from 6 to 14 years of age. Quaint, high-waisted ef- fects, with novelty pockets, cuffs and collars of contrast- ing material, one style as pic- tured. Priced at $1.50, $1.75 | and $1.95. _s.cona Floor. | |A New Sieining of | Women’s Handkerchiefs | at 10c | | Includes Many Pretty Embroidered and Colored Novelties HESE new Handkerchiefs are all of good quality, sheer lawn—some with floral em- | || broidery in solid and punchola work—some | || with machine-crocheted, colored edges and | printed borders in solid colors, daintily embroi- dered in color on one corner—others with one- | corner embroidery in white combined with pas- | || tel tints. Very interesting values at 10c each. —Aisle Table, First Floor. BASEMENT SA LESROOM ye Flannel Gowns 85c HITE outing flannel ( — So of soft, fleecy quality \4 Pa et is used for the well-made J) + Gown pictured, which is trimmed with two rows of hemstitching and has sleeves finished with plain cuffs. Cut amply full, and at- tractive value at 85¢. —Basement Salesroom Trimmed Winter Hats Reduced to $1.95 VERY trimmed Winter Hat remaining in stock is inclfied in a sharply underpriced offering—at $1.95. ALL UNTRIMMED VELVET HATS embracing black and a few colors, are also re- duced to $1.95. Basement Salesroom, Women’s Union IGHLY desirable Suits, 50c low neck and trimmed knee. Sizes _ FREDERICK&NELSON Union Suits in the open porous-mesh weave, — sleeveless, Basement Salesroom Boys’ Suits With Extra Knickerbockers $5.00 and $6.00 ONSIDER the extra wear that a boy can get out of a Suit with two pairs of knickerbockers— and when the suit is care- fully tailored from such serviceable materials as these light and dark gray tweeds and fancy mixtures, there is wearing-satisfac- tion, indeed. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Priced at $5.00 and | $6.00. Boys’ Rain Coats Sizes 4 to 16 years Tan Rubberized Slip-on Rain Coats with slash | pockets and taped seams, $2.75. Black Rubber and Oik | skin Coats, $3.00. a Hats to match these © Rain Coats, 50¢. ; BOYS’ CAPS in fancy tweeds and __ suitings, sizes 63% to 714, 6O¢. Men’s Work Clothes Overalls, Jumpers, Union- alls, Heavy Hose, Work Gloves, Shirts of cham bray and sateen. of Ribbons and Laces Reduced HARPLY reduced prices — are quoted to close out — a an accumulation of short lengths in ‘ Lace and Embroidery Edges Nets Chiffons Veilings Ribbons —Basement Salesroom, — for present wear are these with tight or lace 34, 36 and 38. Price 50¢. —Basement Salesroom, MEN FROM WORLD CORNERS MAKE ENVIABLE ~—— RECORD IN CAMP LEWIS that each will be forced to speak 18.—There is a company at this English. camp known popularly as the Good Record, This “Foreign Legion.” In it are rep- | since the company was resentatives of 18 nations, speak- t ing almost double this number | courtmar languages. the command of disciplin formed has not been a single man a and,* according to not a single breach excepting minor sltps, ' the lot” is as is peace Legion is known on A nh and is commanded — by Capt. Leonard A, Wattelet, former manager of the Victoria t a well known in § cles, The captain himself saks an excellent brand of Spanish bas a working knowledge of/ [LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. 18.— several other languages. Thru t vels of modern sur. They're Happy Crowd gery, J. E, Lenhart, of this city, has “We are as happy as a kinder-/ had his sight partially restor garten,” he said, in an interview| tte is still blind in one eye and yesterday, “and as for work—they | sees but dimly with the other, yet just eat it up. he declares the small blessing of In my company there are men) gight which the surgeon's knife be- who were born in Sweden, Hungary, | stowed upon him is little less than Austria a, Greece, Denmark, | q mir: Switzerland, Mexico, Italy, rigared “But don’t extend false hope to and, France, Rumania, Ar | ine blind overestimatir n ‘ rkish Armenia, Portugal benefit de thru this or und Norway lig ; When they came here most of as a misleading statem them could speak English brokenly | . . img the possibility of reg or ot a a » e Y¥. M. Cc. A ase neat Seca ciede done won sight; it breaks more hi tare forthe nd moat of them |*nything In the world, ¢ oh teat hase dream of every blind person is n talk fair sight!” Linguistic § For a time Capt. Wattelet had a squad of eight Italians who spoke t became blind n attack of ty adually the As a youth, Le: in his left eye thru phoid-pneumonia, —G | their mother tongue and nothing | sight of his right eye, either thru else, He was at bis wits’ end to/ sympathy or the constant strain of drill the men until he found an in-| overwork, dwindled until he could telligent little soldier, Angelo Ra-| hardly detect light deli- thru one of the most ions known to. surj wr, J. H. McK famous eye specialist of Pasadena, Cal., made it possible for Lenhart to distinguish objects and in certain lights to see the features of people. He can de: tect color quite readily, The operation which partially healed Lenhart consisted in cutting @ new pupil into the blind eye. Tho not an uncommon feat nowadays, nevertheless It is very difficult to perform successfully, baglino, late of Naples, who spoke | English, So Angelo was made ul and transmitted the com: mands {n English with Italian ex- planations. “Today it is the best drilled squad in the company,” says the captain The men are not permitted to di vide themselves in the company bar- cks ording to their nationali ies, Instead, they have been as: signed to bunks in such manner that every soldier will rub elbows with @ man from another company, so SURGERY MIRACLE GIVES MAN “FOREIGN LEGION caused by ignorance. The Foreign Legion is a pot and whether its conjunction races was by ‘ident or design the part of the powers that be, its reputation as one of the fo and most anadiaety companies the lot” is assur 15 YEARS BLI J. E. Lenhart i The operation must be accom plished while the patient is con scious, a local anesthetic only being used. The pain, of course, is im tense, : It is 15 years since Lenhart h been able to perceive objects, Of all the changes that have curred, the change of fashions, |says, is most impressive, “On | count of their similarity of di he declared, “I can hardly tell | difference between a woman irk”