The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1918, Page 7

nee on War Sa They are « ing Stan gs Stamps compounds. s and Help Win the They increase in value e into cash any time you need to do so, War. Fraser-PatersonCo. interest, models especially made for general, street, other day time wear. —The values are noteworthy, made of good materials, and the prices are very moderate. —One model is in high-waist effect, —Another has cluster pleats and panel back and front. —A third style is in smart pointed tunic effect. Nearly all have collars of white satin, buttons in clus- ters and tiny buckles are used effectively. —New Spring garments are arriving daily. Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. Introducing Clever New Spring Styles in , Daytime Dresses for Women , $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00 N these new Dresses the style is the thing of greatest | little tailored business and and they are clever, practics for the box pleated. Extreme Savings im Our February Clearance of Women's Coats Four Lots at Far Below Original Selling Prices —Styles and materials that are the best of the Winter season's sefl. ers. wanted colorings. $19.50 to $25.00 Coats— Special $27.50 to $32.50 Fine velours, burellas, $14.95 broadcloths. A large variety of the $35.00 to $45.00 Coats— $29.50 Special $45.00 and $65.00 Coats— Special " Cot- ton Stockings, the de- OOD, serviceable dable quality such as ys like Buster Brown need. Fine ribbed, seam- less, double toes and heels; a pair 25¢ Boys’ Cotton Stockings 29¢ —Heavy ribbed cotton Stockings, good, durable quality; seamless, double heels and toes, sizes 6 to 10. ME Scdnconnscesenoese -.- 29¢ “Pony” “Stockings for Children —Fine quality lisle, ribbed, searm- lees, double toes, heels and double knees. Black or white. Sizes 5% to 10; pair .. 4100 —Boys’ Pony heavy Stockings, ribbed, fashioned foot, double heels, toes and knees A pair —Fraser-Paterson Co, Special---Venetian Sizes 6 to 10 Abe Firat Floor —~A special purchase of those ned practical Venetian Silk Bodices that are such favorites. They are values better than can us’ . given at this price. —They are of good, firm V) silk, are reinforced, and bi shields, and ribbon straps —Pink and white, in sizes 36 to $1.75 First Floc erson Co., 519.50 $ Girls' New 1918 School Dresses PYTTI Coats— ats $39. 50 —Praser-Paterson Co, Third Floor $1.50, $2.95 and $3.95 At Each h Price—Splendid Values OTHERS will find it to their advantage to anticipate the Spring requirements of their daughters in these new 1918 School Dresses, for the styles are clever, and the values are note- worthy. —Enmpire, regulation and waistline styles, cleverly checked and plain youthful, ginghams. fashioned of plaid, —Featuring broad and, double belts, pique collars and cleverly adapted pockets. $1.50, $2.95, $3.95 —Sizes 6 to 14 years, ——Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floo: Dainty Lingerie Waists Special $1.95 BP Nperehteroaetel offering wat presents a variety Any Salesperson in the Store Will Sell You War Savings Stamps —The interest after month —Buy War Sa month Dresses are well I, y of charming new tucked, frilled and lace trim- med models in plain and lattice striped voiles. pleasing. —Clever collars of embroidered, dotted and lace- edged voile. —Dozens of styles to choose from at..... .$1.95 Fraser-Paterson Co. Third Floo Silk Petticoats, Special $2.95 CLEARANCE of broken lines of Taffeta Silk Petticoats with Seco silk uppers. Large as- sortment of wanted colors; formerly $3.50 to $3.95 VERIO, “PROC AE on cc ivectevcccies $2.95 Third ¥ DUTHIE OIL CO. {Operating and controlling acreage in several of Wyoming's well-known fields. {Stock of Duthie Of! Company is now actively traded in on the New York curb. | {Wire or write for full particulars as to the company’s properties, develop: | ment, management, prospects, etc. | Investment Securities Broadway 1014 First Ave iden Rule Dept. Store SEATTLE MURDER gree was pla in Judge Gord After elght ye was arrested by Mont., Thuraday Ekola, a Swede, ‘8 of search, September 10, 1910, in during a drunken brawl and strongest plate known, covers very sure you are in the right place. teed fifteen years. Gold, Crown $10 Set of Teeth Bridgework, per tooth, Fold Gold Fillings 8 Silver Fillings . Platina Villings All work guaranteed for fifteen and advice free. Werk. We Sta ecommended tisfaction, hen coming to our of: Bring this ad with you Open Sundays From ® te 12 fer Working Peepie tomers who tested our OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Opposite Frases-Paterson On gm UNIVERSITY BT, 8 $15 Set. of Teeth (whalebone) 85. The values are exceptional and the styles are especially HELD IN BUTTE) A charge of murder in the first de- | od against Gust Ekola | ‘s court Thursda the police of Butte, | is alleged to have killed August Matson on the night of the Russell house, Maynard ave. and Weller st aping from bystanders, Ekola| disappeared He is said to have admitted to the New York APM UTR SLIM | !!'te. vellce that te committed the MP REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS | In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which Is the highest Ue of the roof of the mouth; an bite corn off the cob; Have impression taken in the a STAR—FRIDAY, WANTED--6,000 MEN TO JOIN RESERVE HERE man of hour—the er! merica is calling for him to mber of 000 thruout tion, Washington will be gin registration of skilled work ers next The state is asked to en at least 6,000 men who can be called upon later to fill the government's needs. Winning of the war depends on ships; men who know how a to build thowe ah in to find therm and re said State Director 1 the Unit nerve, Ww with the service Registration King county ground fic Fourth headquarters opens Monday on the of the Cobb building, and University st Lewin, as manager, is in thin work on will be announce In every Frank McDermott Is county director Call When Needed No one is expected to rush right into government service as a result of this enrollment. The United ates Public Service Reserve is merely classifying and workers most needed for the ship yards, to be when needed. En roliment ts luntary, and even when called, the man who turns in his name In't take up the work 1 . hours and work ing con natinfactory The « in other worda, wants to know where are, so it can put ite hands on them as they are required. Response Ready Gov. Ernest Lister has issued a special proclamation; the state council of defense, headed by Dr. Henry president of the University of Washington, is in the movement heart and soul, and gov- ernment bureausand departments are ntirely vo! ernment Surzailo, ampalgn Just to show how ready ts the re- preliminary enrollment was under. taken in Bellingham last week, and ehanica were » enlisted, POSTOFFICE CLOSED! IT WAS JUST UNION “Closed! The big wooden doors at the post office were closed Thursday morn ing, and this «ign was tacked up. What! The postoffic week day? People with letters to mail would get right up to the doors before no- ticing the sign It was discovered the Union at entrance, used by mont of the people was cloned temporarily for the brass fixtures to be polished and the bear ings otted. COUPLE FOUND DEAD Death as the result of carbon mon oxide poisoning, was the coroner's finding in the cases of Mr. and Mrs. The husband was nitting on a In the room. He had evidently c ed the damper on the gas pipe of the water heater. Clicking of the gas meter started the Investigation that disclosed the dil UNCLE SAM IN NEED OF MAIL MAN WITH WAGON FOR SEATTLE Uncle Sam wants “some one to haul mail for him in Seattle. Any one with a screen wagon has a chance for the job. Postmaster Fdgar Rattle te sending out notices. CIITA Lada aRLRLLMALLALLLLLLLLLLAAL IAL LL TTS Special Terms On This employment | for Later, inet in the county. | lating the! the workers) ing their utmost to assist in the| sponse from workers of all types, a) in @ very short time 800 skilled me | STREET DOORS, THO!) wed on a | Edwin C. Knight, 2222 Eighth ave.,/ found dead tn their bathroom Thurs. day night. ‘The wife, aged 19, was in the ba FEB, 8, 1918. PAGE 7 BASEMENT SALESROOM ||| Georgette Crepe $1.50 Yard | UITING itself so ad | mirably to the new straight-line fashion Georgette Crepe is bound to enjoy wider vogue than ever this Spring. This good quality, fea tured in black, navy, rose, Burgundy, wistaria, Ru sian-green, pearl, Char. treuse, white, pink, sky- blue and cream, 40 inches wide, $1.5 Girls’ Dress Shoes $1.95, $2.50 $3.00 VERY good looking Dress Shoe for misses and children is the one «sketched, with patent vici kid vamp and white crav- Misses’ and Children's Gun-metal Calf Button Shoes with black cloth tops and heavy soles, 11% to Boys’ and Youths’ Gunmetal Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 12%, on footform last, $3.00 pair: 1 to 6, on English Inst, $3.50 pair Basement Salesroom. Net Waists $1.95 HEER and dainty Dress Blouses of ecru or white net, in frilled and embroidered effects, over net lining. Small biack buttons and black ribbon bow provide a contrasting note. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $1.95. Rasement lear | ™ yeauther’ cloth top; hand- green or pink, fashioned with smocking and box sole. Sizes 5 to 8, , " . va $1.95 pair; 814 to 11, plaits. Sizes 6 to 14 years. —Basement Salesroom. if} $2.50 pair; 11% to 2, $3.00 pair. . °, | +] ° ° wee ttc’. | Boys’ Junior Norfolk Suits to 11, $2.50 pair; 11% to 2, $3.00 pair SAVE FOR VICTORY: BUY THRIFT STAMPS | $125 8175 Aienaid Spring Styles in Girls’ Tub Frocks | | 95c to $1.75 HREE of the attractive new arrivals are sketched, showing the smartness of Empire | styles and belted ideas in bright, new ginghams. | The Dresses in the sketch: | | AT 95¢— AT $1.25— | Bolero Frock of plaid | Empire Dress ‘in me- | gingham with under- dium-dark plaids, with | bodice of white lawn | and lace edge trim- round collar, belt and | ming. Sizes 8 to 14 cuffs of white madras. | | years. | Sizes 8 to 14 years. | | AT $1.75— Dress of chambray gingham in dark-blue, light-blue, $3.50 to $5.00 | AUNTY Suits for little fellows from 8 to 8 years of age, modeled after the Norfolk style, and well-tailored from blue serge, | fancy cassimeres and cordu- roy in blue, or drab-brown. Priced at $3.50, $4.00 and BASEMENT SALESROOM Washable Gloves $1.50 Pair OMEN’S Washable Lambskin Gloves in tan with black embroid- ery, pearl-gray with fancy embroidery and _ white with black piping and stitching. Price $1.50 pair. Basement Salesroom. New Outing Flannel Gowns $1.50 ADE of soft and fleecy outing flan- nel, in V-neck style, with stitched band trimming edged with mercerized cord piping. Price $1.50. Another style, collar- less effect, has yoke and sleeves trimmed with whige silk mercerized braid. Pink or blue and white stripes. Price $1.65. Basement Salesroom Novelty Filet Nets 85c Yard IHESE square-mesh Nets with embroidered dots are most effective in both waists and gowns. In black, pink, lavender and yellow, 42 inches wide, 85¢ yard. Basement Salesroom Chineweil Novelties 15c and 25c ANY of these pieces are particularly de- $5.00. BOYS’ CORDUROY 7 to 17 years, $1.25. fancy mixtures, sizes 6% | Men’s Work Clothes— | Overalls, Jumpers, | Cotton Hose, Sateen an KNICKER- BOCKERS in dark-drab color, sizes BOYS’ CAPS in tweeds, plaids and Unionalls, BUY THRIFT STAMPS | sirable for the prizes and table favors that will be | required for Valentine’s entertainments. At 15¢— | Pomade or Cream Jars, Pow- | der Jars, Vases, Flower Bas kets, Pin Trays and Hair Re ceivers. At 25¢— Bonbon Dishes, Cream Pitch- ers, Plates, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Tea Tiles and Trays. —Basement Salesroom to 7%, Wool and id Chambray Shirts. —Basement Salesroom Reed Is Bolsheviki Consul; Can’t Come a. ~ JOHN REED. John Reed, American writer, now MAN ACCUSED OF == la A payment of just $ bring this favorite partioular has been named Russian York, suc Oustinoff, who has cording to an an neement by the Bolshevik gov- Jernment. But Reed can't work at new job, the American state |department says, because if he re- }turns he must stand trial on an indictment pending against him for | writin artidle in The Masses entitled “Knit a Straitjacket for | Your Soldier.” SAYS SEATTLE IDEAL FOR A FLYING BASE) t Impress upon govern: urged charge of the aeronautics cou the university. He says Seattle has all the qualifications 4 1 by the government last year, when looking for suitable sites 'EARL WITHYCOMBE WAS NOT ABOARD TUSCANIA SALEM. ri Wit Withy Ore, Feb, 8.—B) combe, son of The that Engineers, owing to sickness, and is HENRY FORD Is MAKING UNIQUE SUB FIGHTERS WASHINGTON, Feb, 8.—The keel the first of the fi of “v ket submarine fighters,” Henry for the navy, was Ford wired Secretary “Oh, Fellers! Meet My Dad!” Seattle next week, for the seven| 17 will mark the « of Father and Son here) I | n Father and Son W: 80 beneficial in steering > raboys" Unie cep) I O. K. by Foltz “ ana cantonments similar to the Y. M. C. Brig | work | Gen. Frederick 8. Foltz of Columbus expressing his appre Brady, M, J, Beezer, Dr. J. A. Bens-| ¢ “OH, FELLERS! MEET MY DAD! WILL BE NEXT WEEK’S SLOGAN J many a yo ‘That will be the big slogan Injand the penitentiary. days from February 11 to February|the need for such a movement as|by the fathers to amusement and tact with boys that are most sub- Ject to and Son W | served al together IK. Cc. Rind Rites | their dads | Kina of Si officially ushered in with a big din- Camp Lewis, has written the Knights | ner to Masc following captains, who will conduct |!n the lives of both parents and| Pharmacy, Tickets will not be of the drive in the downtown distric children. | fered for sale at the door and can= Walter E. Galbraith, James T,| The various individual organiza-|not be purchased there. They must Lawler, Alfred H. Hy W. A.| tions will then take hold and make lhe bought this week at one of the | hed ungster out of our jails; their own way. The one under= | standing is that Saturday afternoon “The average person doesn't see|and evening are to be given over their the for I come in direct con-| fellowship with ingsters taking see it, boys, the helm that temptation eed of a father’s tr k is Movement and most in uence, Father a great thing!” Unions Interested union organizations are tional interested in the movement Week isn't) and are giving it their heartlest ns. It will be ob-| support he nation, as get-| W. H. for the boys and | fathers. But F peal by Lewis, in behalf of the onds to the toast “The * We Expect Our Boys on will come back with “The Kind of a Father week Seattle is taking up the move-| to Be.” nent with @ spontaneous enthus-|a toast, A drive for 60,000 jasm, The executive committee in| We Expect Our Dads to Be.” W, fund is to be m in Sea charge rrangements is headed! A. Peters will act as toastmaster week by the Knights of Columbus. by E. 8. “iwin, arkl this com-| and ernor Lister and Dr. Henry The money is to be used in con-| mittee works with all other organ-) Suzzallo, of the University of Washe structing buildings at army camps) izations aiding in the movement. | ington, will be other speakers. Lister to Speak Tickets for the dinner, at 50 cénts Monday night, the week will be| per plate, will be obtainable from the Chamber of Commerce, the ¥y M. C. A., the Newsboys’ union, the Labor temple, the Boy Scouts, the fathers and sons in the fe temple, Fully 2,000 fath- ciation of the work done among the|¢rs and their boys will dine, and! Knights of Columbus and Hebrew | officers and men of his command. | mothers and sisters have asked the| Association, They will also be om J.C, Ford, chairman of the execu: | priv of assisting in serving a) sale at the Arctic club, King Bros? tive con ©, has appointed the| meal that will long be remembered | store, Piper & Taft's and Swift's he following six days notable in above-named places hoof, E. J in, John MeAteer, J Grattan O'Bryan, Jerry J. Ward, A.| A. McCafferty, A. H. Brant, John D.| | Gianoy, Robert G. Cauthorn, M. C.| ‘olling, Leonard R. Savage, J. C.} | Ha 2 ph R. Manning, W. B.| | Phillips, Joseph Webber, Frank Me- | Hugh, Bert Prickett, J. Manion and J. W. Frerich. The automobile drive committee | John J. Sullivan, John F, Dore, Wil- nner, Charles Davi William Flynn Thomas J. Ivers, Frank | J. F, MeDonald, Dr. William | B. Power jrover BE. Desmond, Mrs. Emma F. White, Mrs. W. A. Byrley |and Mrs, Malone. A community mass meeting will be held at 8:00 Friday evening in St. Benedict's school hall, 4817 Wal | lingford ave. | WORKMEN ARE BOOSTING «| SALE OF THRIFT STAMP | Working men are organizing to | boost the thrift stamp sales, Emple of a dozen industrial plants addressed Wednesday took ps toward forming per: immediate # manent organizations to encourage investments in war saving stamps. |They chose representatives to meet with men from other shops at « big meeting in the Y, M. C, A. building Tuesday night A second group of 250 Bon Marche nixed thrift ubs yes. torday, # Join during the we of about 700, FREDERICK & NELSON Ivory Enamel Dresser $22.50 TTRACTIVELY - de- signed Dresser as pic- tured, in the popular ivory enamel finish, and well- build throughout. Plate mirror, 24x26 inches. Price $22.50. -Fourth Floor, Large line of Wood and Metal Beds, Springs and Mattresses displayed on Fourth Floor.