The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1918, Page 7

z? a ee A seeFe Fae afl rr UA 3 bE hail] STAR—FRIDAY, FEB. 1, SOSOOOOOOOOOSO OOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOEOO OOO OOO OOOO OOOO OOOO SOOO OOOOOO OOOO OOOO OSOOOOOOOOOO® Fraser-PatersonCo. Fr ge P ure fa ool Knitting Yarns $1. 00 Hank Three Sale Lots of Women's Coats Offer Extraordinary Values for Saturday tp E have gone through our Coat stocks, reducing prices on many of the best Coats left in stock. The result is for Saturday, many of the best values of the entire season, Saturday’s sale offers an excep- tional opportunity to secure a good, warm, smart style Winter Coat for a remarkably low price. $45.00, $48.75, $49.50 and $55.00 Coats for —Excellent models of fine velours, Bolivia, pom pom and broadcloth. —Fur and plush trimmed and plain. —Navy blue, seal, taupe, Burgundy, fog gray, plum and mode and black. —Extreme values in high-grade Coats for canieiaad $29.50 $35, $37.50 and $39.50 Coats, Special $19.50 AN attractive group of exceptional values, in spl: Coats, embracing the season's best styles. Burellas, ndid, serviceable broadcloths, silvertones and heather velours. A ain fange of the right shades. —Saturday’s very low price........ $19.50 $19.75, $25 amd $29.50 Coats, Special $14.95 HE highest point of wali and ans. in Winter Coats for $14.95. Correct styles, splendid, durable mate- rials—Coats for practical and dressy wear. Splendid, serviceable materials, and the range of colors is good. —Special, $14.95. Saturday Specials in Girls' Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 Years NUSUAL opportunities to save money on Girls’ Dresses. DRESSES, SPECIAL $5.00 —A clearance of silk, serge, silk and serge, linen, pique and fine chambray Dresses, formerty sell tng at $7.50 to $15.00. The lot in- clues all sizes from 6 to 14, but not all sizes in any one particular style or color. —Special Saturday, while they DRESSES AT §2.98 —Of fine chambrays, poplins and stripes DRESSES AT $1.19 —A small lot of Girts’ Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years. Form erly $1.25 to $1.50, special $1.19 —Third Floor. Women's Winter Underwear Warm Weights—Durable Qualities MEN'S fleece-lined Union Sutts, high neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, $1.50 ; sizes 7, § and 9 Women's Black Wool Tights, at $1.50; sizes 7, —Special Women’s Union Suits at $2.79 —Special purchase of Women's Silk and Wool Union Suite in Duteh neck, elbow sleeves, low neck, sleeveless styles, all ankle length ; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Exceptional values in splendid quality Underwear at ... Children's Munsing Underwear INSING UNDERWEAR for Children is the highly satisfac tory Underwear. Fleeced Cotton Suits in high neck, long sleeves and Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 2 to 6 years at S5¢@; sizes 8 to 12 years at $1.10; sizes 14 and 16 “_Fraser-Paterson Co., First Floor Pris —Praser-Patergon Co, Third Floor. Stockings That Wear “Boy Scout Hose" (22: dependable, medium weight Cotton Stock- ings, seamless—quality that wears splendidly. Made Mg nee for husky boys. Sizes 6 to 10; pair; 3 pairs for .......... 105 508 —Giris’ fine Cotton Stockings, fine ribbed, good, firm, servicnable quality, in black only, Sizes 6 to 10, S35¢@; 3 pairs for... $1.00 —Children’s Cashmere Stockings, fine ribbed, seamless, gray heels and tons, black or white, sizes 6 to 9%. T5e Fraser- Paterson eC hy Firet Floor. Women's Fleece-Limed Stockings ~Seamionn, extra warm, regular and outalze fMeece-lined Cotton Stockings, durable qualities. Siren 9 to 10%, per pair Women's Outsize Cashmere Hose —Fine quality, medium heavy weight, full fashioned, reinforced sole and garter top. Black only. Sizes 9, 9% and 10,0 pair... 85¢ —Women's natural Cashmere Stockings, full fashioned, medium weight, sizes $%, 9 and 9% only. Natural color. A pair....85¢ -Praser-Paterson Co, First Floor —BReth white and colored, well made, round neck styles, long sleeves, sizen 4 to 14. Price . . $1.00 and $1.25 ——Fraser-Paterson Co, ‘Second Floor. Women's Warm All-wool Sweater Coats $10.00 —Smart styles in the new shades of rose, Copenhagen, turquoise, corn, absinthe, Nile green, navy and white. Trimmed in contrasting color. Full belt and sailor collar, They are well made Coats of good, serviceable yarns. The — are becoming and the values attractive. 810.00 + Second Floor Women's Warm Night Gowns —Made of good quality white outing flannel, V-neck styles, trimmed with braids, Also the same style in colored striped outing Mannel, Price $1.75 —One-plece Outing Flannel Pajamas for Women, white and colored stripes, at . $2.00 aealso Women's Outing Flannel Night Gowns in a variety of styles and all sizes, at $1.25, $1.50 and.. cence s 1.95 Praser Second Floor © Cocccccccccccccccccoscooocooes SOLD OU PAINLESS DENTISTRY DR. P. L. AUSTIN, Pres. 608 Third Ave., Cor. James Pal: Having sold my interest jent in leas Austin and National the corner of Third to call and have their work | nd inspect our new home, ra I have made a thor- Exa All work guaranteed Special care taken of chil- dren's teeth. United Painless Dentists 8 Third Ave., Cor. James. Hours, $:20 « m. to 8 p. mj; Sun- days, 9 to 12. > PHONE ELLIOTT 3638. | FREE DOCT' OR Go to the RIGHT DRUG CO. | 169 Washington St. and 1111 First Ave. And the Doctor will give you » careful examination | and prescribe FREE. Hf you are sick you cannot do bet- ter than take advantage of this offer. We save you money and give the | Sweutamcsily for you) GRANDSON CONDUCTS Funeral services Theosophical hall, 5000 Arcade | building. Friends and relatives filled WARDALL FUNERAL the nai. ‘tne ceremony was con for Thomas | du ucted by Ray Wardail the deceased Seattle's 102-year-old citizen, | man's grandson, The body will be Wardall, were held Thursday afternoon in! cremated t this afternoon. Mr. South Prairie was on the sick list for a few days, but his mine is running fine now. South Prairie Coal BOGOIAVLENSKY STILL HOLDING HIS JOB HERE Despite the fact that Nicholas Bogolaviensky was appointed conwu! general under the regime’ of the czar he ia a#till the accredited representa lve of the Russian’ government in Seattle. This wax decided Thursday | by Justice John C. Wright, who de. clared that in consequence sult brought against Rogolaviensky by Y Watanabe for $35 damages must be heard before a federal court The Russian consul, Watanabe claims, ran into his automobile with & motor car and damaged it to that extent. BREAK ALL RECORDS FOR BUILDING PERMITS during the month of January than during the same month in any year! in the history of Seattle. The aggre-| of construction of the| A 768 permits was granted CONFERENCE CLOSES The annual conferences of district superintendents of the Portland area of the Methodist Episcopal church came to a close Thursday night, in| ¢r: M. E, church, Seattle. The} Je’ f feature of the final session was |a patriotic address by Bishop Mat- thew Simpson Hughes. Favorite Fuel in Thousands of Seattle Homes - South Prairie Coal is a good, faithful friend— a warm, cheery friend these wintry days. South Prairie stands up against the cold with a steady heat that puts Old Man Winter on the run—and keeps him there. Newcastle Coal Issaquah Coal Franklin Coal Diamond Briquets From Your. Nearest Dealer or Phone Pacific Coast Coal Co. 563 Railroad Avenue South. Main 5080. ba frames as lowas #25 50 Nee our DOUBLE VISION GLASSES The Single Lem with two Sights, WEGNER OPTICAL CO. DR. R. B. VEGNER, as SON oer More building permits were issued|tendance at |chants’ convention to be held im Se 1918. PAGE 7 CINCINNATI IS IN PERIL FROM IGE JAM FLOOD « person f here, are homeless to- day as a result of floods which have) driven them from their homes, Abo 35 square miles, or one-third | of Cincinnati, is inundated by water.) 66, freering on the water, Is ham-| pering relief, It is almost imponst- ble to manenver boats. Several hundred men, women and 1 wept in the court rooms} nd council chamber last night. Many also are Itving in the jail Rescue Aged Woman Potice rescued Mra. mina John- non, 101 yearn old, and the oldest resident of Newport, from her home. A mother and baby were found in their home without coal, ‘The river has risen to more than 60 feet, the highest stage mince the reat flood of 1913, and it is the only fNood of its kind Cincinnati has ever suffered. | loe gorges below Cincinnati, some | of them 20 feet deep, are damming up the river so that the water in| backing up and spreading out for many miles. FOOD CHIEFS TO MEET MONDAY IN PORTLAND | TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS! SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.—Vital! food problems affecting Washing- n, Oregon, California and Alaska! will be discussed by the food ad-| ministrators for these territories in Portland beginning Monday, it was announced today by Ralph P. Mer-| ritt, food commissioner for this atate, Special attention, Merritt said, will be given the meat problem in| acific Coast states, following! wpension of “meatiens” Tues- ntil March 16 and the sub- on therefor of porkiens Tucs- and Saturdays, ‘oblema of the salmon canning| Industry will also be taken up. EAGLES TO HOLD 19TH ANNUAL BALL TUESDAY, Seattle acrie, No. 1, the Eagies, will | entertain at its 19th annual ball, next | Tuesday evening, in Pagles’ hall, Seventh ave. ahd Pine st The grand march will be led by L. V. Westertnan, worthy president of the aerie. A novel program has been arrang: ed and patriotic decorations will} adorn the hall. A service flag with the names of enlinted men of the lodiee will be in a place of honor: Price of Prison Sacks Increasing OLYMPIA, Feb. 1 ‘The price of prison-made grain sacks has nearty | doubled in the last year. The state board of control yes- terday apportioned the grain sacks from the state penitentiary among the grain growing counties and fixed the price at 19 cents each. Last year the was p 10% conta, MAY RELEASE FARMER BOYS TO PLANT CROPS WASHINGTON, Feb. 1—Appeals |to release the “farmer boys” now in the national army, long enough to help plant the nation’s food cropa,| are pouring into congress from all) sections of the country. i Many senators and representatives are demanding an early vote on the| bill, amending the draft law to grant |furloughs for farm work. SPOKANE JOBBERS TO ‘The equalization of rates to tidewa- ter with those of intermountain terri tory, ordered several days ago by the interstate commerce commission, will compel westbound freight to move to Puget sound at the same rate as to Spokane. Jobbers of that city, it is said, will greatly benefit by the change, because they will be able to compete for trade east of the Cascade mountaina. ‘Traffic men object to the increase only because it will re quire cumbersome readjust:nenta. Hawthorne Fights for $150 a Month Denouncing the government, which, he says, broke ita agreement for paying draft officials, Col, J. M. Hawthorne, chairman of Seattle | draft board No. 9, bas written to Sen Jator Poindexter, demanding that the promise to pay $150 a month to draft board members be observed MERCHANTS COMING Delegates from Washingotn, Ore- con, Idaho and Montana will be in at the Northwest mer attle February 11 to 16. ‘The conven. | tion will be held under the auspices | of the Sales Managers’ and Credit Men's associations, Chamber of Com: merce and Commercial Club HONOR SEATTLE MAN Maps of the island of Baranof,| Southern Alaska, show Lake Parry. The lake has been named in honor of! Will H. Parry, Seattle man, who was 4 member of the federal trade com. mnisison at the time of his death. HIGHLANDER TO SPEAK Sergt. Wills, Seaforth Highlanders, who has just come from the trenches, | will speak at the meeting of the Company D auxiliary, 18th engineers, Friday night, in the Manufacturers’ Association building. oh. BENEFIT BY NEW RATE|# a: Basement ‘Salesroom| The Ideas of Spring Expressed in New Silk Frocks at $16.50 Their smart styles are suggested in the sketch. The one at left of gray taffeta with vestee and deep sailor collar of embroidered Georgette and sleeves of the same crepe. The one at right of rose crepe de Chine, with taffeta and braiding for trimming. VERDRAPES of novel designs, bustle effects, biaid and bead trimmings lend variety to this collection of Dresses, and in materials, too, there is excellent selection— Taffeta Messaline Crepe Meteor Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe Georgette-and-taffeta combined in beige, gold, navy, black, gray, rose, Copenhagen, Alice-blue, apple-green and the new gingham plaids. A display strongly featuring the “new’—at re The Styles of Spring in A New Showing of Hats at $7.00 ET the material be what it may—silk, crepe, ribbon or straw— the Hat will speak of Spring, judging by this new display. For next to an all- satin hat, one may find one entirely of straw, and close by a corded taffeta hat there may be one combining straw and silk—each one pic- turing the new season in shape, coloring and trimming. Poke-shapes and pointed- crown novelties are prominent — cire and moire ribbon bows, beaded ornaments, straw flowers and fruits make effective trimmings. Basement Salesroom. The two Hats sketched are from this new show- ing at $7.00. Boys’ School Suits, $4.15 With Extra Knickerbockers OOD, warm suitings are carefully tailored into these Suits—gray and tan herringbone mixtures and navy with line stripe or fine check, The extra knicker- bockers mean almost two- fold durability. Price $4.15. BOYS’ RUFF - NECK SWEATERS in several weights and weaves, gray, cardinal, maroon and navy, ‘ADD PRICES OF and $2.50. color. BOYS’ CAPS in tweeds, sizes 6% to 71%, 60c. Overalls Cotton Blankets sizes 28 to 36, Prices, $2.00 BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICK- ERBOCKERS in dark drab Sizes 7 to 17 years. Men’s Work Clothes In the Basement Salesroom: Jumpers Wool-and-Cotton Half-hose Sateen and Chambray Shirts. W Price $1.25. plaids and fancy mixtures, Unionalls —Basement Salesroom. and fleecy and warm. On the Army Last $3.50 HESE Tan Calf Shoes — for boys are made ~ on the regulation Munson — and durability. style, as pictured, in sizes 21% to 6, $3.50 pair. 4 BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ GUN - METAL CALF SHOES, made on round- toe last, with black — Neolin sole, sizes 10 to SMOKED CALF BUT: | TON SHOES on “skuf- fer” last, sizes 6 to $2.50; 81% to 11, $3, pair. An Expert in Fitting Dr. Scholl Foot Appliances is in the Basement Sales- room Shoe Section to show how these scientife- ally - designed appliances relieve and correct Weak- ened Arch, Bunions, Corns and many other foot ailments. Basement Salesroom, Silkoline-covered Comfortables well-stitched and full-size, in pink, blue and tans, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.85. —Basement Salesroom, OVEN from fine quality cotton, these Blankets are soft Choice of gray, tan, white and plaids, in the short nap, felted finish, at $2.50, $2.95, $3.00, $3.85, $4.35 and $4.85 pair. —Basement Salesroom, 4 COMMODITIES Four more food commodities were added Friday to the price st pub- lighed by the U, 8. food administra tion committee for Seattle. They are apples, corn starch, dried green peas and evaporated peaches. This makes a total of 32 foods on the list. ‘The prices of graham, whole wheat and rye flour have been slightly reduced. The consumer should pay 55 to 60 cents Instead of 65 to 65 cents for a 10-pound sack of graham, The same price has been fixed for whole wheat flour. Rye flour is selling at from 65 to 70 cents instead of from 67 to 75 cents. The prices of the new commodi- ties are: Corn starch: Package—Consumer should pay 9 to 12% cents; retailer pays 7% to 9% cents, Bulk, per Dried green peas—Consumer should pay 12 to 13 cents per pound; re- taller paya 10 to 11 cents, Evaporated peaches — Consumer should pay 15 to 20 cents per pound for fancy, 14 to 18 cents for choice; retailer pays 12 to 13% cents for fancy, 11% to 12% cents for chalee, Apples—Consumer shoukl pay $1 to $1.50 per box for good quality. The committee urges greater con sumption of potatoes. “If a part of last year’s crop is not consumed and the growers lose money, we fear the next crop will be very light,” says the committee's re port. “Therefore we urge the liberal use of potatoes.” ASKS ROTARY CLUB TO FATHERS’ BANQUET All members of the Rotary club were requested yesterday by C. BE. Bogardus to attend the fathers’ and sons’ dinner on the evening of Feb- ruary 11, The program will include speeches by Gov, Lister and Dr, Suzzalio. DRIVE ON BARBERS The proseeuting attorney's office, at the instigation of the state board of barber examiners, is starting a | drive against barbers who practice without the required state certifi- eate, or who employ such barbers in their shops. Complaints were filed against George Eliadis, Ernest Gordon and Ernest Dimas on Friday in Judge Brinker's court, They all work in 17 Arcade building. Chicago Now Faces Milk Boycott BELVIDERE, IL, Feb. 1—Dairy- men in this district supplying Chia go milk dealers flashed the word from farm to farm to deliver no mili Monday morning. Officials of the milk producers here received word that the Kane and McHenry county districts #um pended delivery this morning. Failure of the Chicago milk com- mission to set a price, and rumor that it contemplated a lower figure than the present rate of $3.22 led t@ the drastic boycott. MRS, FARMER FAILS : TO OBTAIN CHILDREN Mrs. Virginia I. Farmer failed get her three children from her mother-in-law yesterday, in a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, heard by Superior Judge J. T, Ronald. She is suing her husband, Cliften F, Far mer, for divoree, AMPUTATES HIS NAME Springindschmitten, In the first place, it bears taint of kaiserism. Moreover, too long. That's why Albert indschmitten yesterday the superior court to last dozen letters in his thinks Albert