The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 7, 1918, Page 7

+ Fraser PatersonCo. Smart New Silkk Froc Ik For General and Street Wear Oy PRIN WwW inga fine Spring s They draped ~They buttons. ‘The « Navy silks, fashions in street dresses are unusually interest- and attractive in thes Developed of the newest and of the n are shown, are of superior silk taffeta, and show tuntos, pepluma, broad belts, etc are ornamented with silk thread embrot new arrivals most attractive ° ideas Jory, beading olora include Rose, Sky, Copenhagen, Gray, Potlu $28.75, $35.00, $45.00, $48.75 and $55.00 A-num Second | $8. 80, $10.00 and $12: 80 @ Sills Skirts for ........ eral | All are well made and are exceptional values at the Friday Avenue windows ber of these new Frocks are being shown in the ¥ Third Floor raser-Paterson 5096, 85 comprising sev- JUP of fine Black Taffeta Skirts, | excellent models, but a line we are discontinuing, 86. Fraser-Paterson Co, Third F Send Your Soldier | Some Smileage Smiles | TE coupons in Smileage Books entitle the soldiers to admis. sion to the theatres in the various camps. There ts a theatre in every National army and National Guard camp. — 20 Smileage Smiles for 81.00 | —100 Smileage Smiles for $5.00 —On sale at the Accommodation | Desk, First Floor. Friday Specials in Women's $2.25 to $3.7! Union Suits $1.98 —Odda and ends of Munsing Irres: ulars, «ilk and wool, cotton ar wool and mercerizéd: only 48 8 in the lot. Perfect garments in regular stock sell at $2.25 to $3.75 Friday cleardnce 81.98 Children’s $1.00 and $1.25 Union Suits 59¢ —Wool and cotton mixed Union Suits, sizes 2. and 3 years only High neck, long sleeves; natural and white. Only 36 in the lot. Spe cial, each 59¢ Soiled Undersilks $1.95 —Envelope Chemises, Bloomers and Vests all; formerly $2.50 pecial at Camisoles 36 garments to $3.95 $1.95 FRIDAY OFFERING ODD PIECES Dinimg Room Furniture —$24.50 Quartered Oak Dining Tables 9.50 Quartered Oak Dining Table. . $30.00 Quartered Oak Buffet 5.00 Quartered Oak Buffet. 6.00 Quartered Oak Buffet aay 75 Leather-seat Dining Chairs, “each, $3. 5 2.75 Solid Oak Dining Chairs, each.. .$2.25 FRIDAY SPECIAL SHORT texoras Curtain Marquisettes ESIRABLE short pieces of 2'4- to 51% lengths—qualities that retail at 30c, and 50¢ a yard. Special, a yard.. 25 Figured Casement Cloth Special 15¢ a Yard -—-Drapery Casement Cloth, yard-width patterns, in blue, rose and green on cream grounds. —Friday special, a yard 1he¢ $2.50 Fiber Rugs £2.00 ~—86x72-inch Fiber and Wool and Fiber Rugs blue, tan, gray and green. Friday special, CLEARANCE ON FRIDAY RUG SAMPLES 8 Body Brussels and Axminster Samples, 27x 4-inch size. Special, each $1 80 —19 Body Brussels and Axminster Sa amples, 72-inch size. Special, each $2 —11 Wilton Rug Sample cial, each es 2.00 , 27x54-inch size Fraser Patern om Co. Fourth Plaid Blankets $4.45 a Pair INE, Floor durable Woolnap Plaid Blankets, extra size, | inches.” A splen ne Mianket, sure to gi | best of service. Shown jock plaids in @ var 0! Fxtra special Friday We reserve the right to limit | customer 72x84 ear ° the on Fraser-Paterson ( e COPPER LOOKED |D. Fuchigami Tries AFTER BABIES; HE FOUND PIGS Mrs, Arthur Savage Wednesday belied her name with protestations of great affection “My poor babies!” ‘The police force were so affected by her grief that they “We'll take care of your babies, madam,” said desk sergeant, tears running down his cheeks. “Of ficer! Come hither! Go and attend to this woman's children at once Handle them and with to from t at the she wept feet And too, wept shoes Then the 5 His him to and a ce t r The officer vanished. Soon he re turned “There are no babies,” he said. Only three guinea pigs—dirty little Beasts, too.” to be T Why, the very idea!” indignantly spirit ejaculated Mrs. M Kittle n got the guniea ‘pigs, and oéalinieter: ed to th needs, thereby earning the asting gratitude of Mrs Bavace She was charged with being disor. Gerly, Fe CAM eve ers for exact, Camp FREDERICK & 5 feet, and lit on the Many Sweaters Received Enter U. S. Like Cub Bear, But— Fuchigami Wednesday leaped he deck of the Tomiura Maru Union Pacific dock, dropped LESSONS Under Supervision of FLOYD RADER County Agriculturist ck on Prepared he hurt his feet GARDEN LESSON NO. tpading ng more than the mere er of the eartt It ts the bre: ing of ground bliin ear and 5 » manner aa his prin turning mt D. Fuchigamt ambled the Northern Pacifi ¢ railroad up the crun into as tas it pect ‘ n the y > Fuchigaml, sore of for nee March 7.—Sweat near! 00 men, or, to be 9.944 », were received at luring the month P LEWIS t to make an apt case with Lewis soil bruar and gray half an ‘ou will in of greate muct yard ving NELSON. in man din back But t r each cinders, et P Inch deepe year Golden Oak NE able ers prices. measures 18x38 inches; mirr {n Golden-finished Oak, hens | o | 4-9 item ‘the NOTE: Cots, niture is arranged in a special display.room on depth, t crops more r The advant lew which t ot in the case of parsni ereby ¢ for owtl good ing of a good t Dresser |"... "ance" spading tn that part of the . little in your hand, press your fin gers together, If the soil crumbles, spading is in order, If it sticks to. gether, wait a day or two. Don't try to take, too large a spadeful in digging. A shal 11 is easier to break up leas cloddy. After turning er each spadeful of earth, use the n crushing of several attrac- tive patterns avail- in well-built Dress- at very moderate Top of apadef| case or, 20x24 inches. each spading, hoe and ri into the make break smallest por evening of the $18.50 Mahogany Fin $20.00 A compre- ive assortment of Cribs and other s in Children’s Fur- ing under manure ome beneath each spadeful of earth as you turn it over (Another Lesson Tomorrow) STOCKTON, rie. Cal—Robert EB. Cur. year-old who ith Mi mechantelan rode w Nina Vitagliano in the automobile died Wednesda races last Sunday, night as a result of Fourth Floor. Fourth injuries he received in the accident in which Miss Vitagliano was in- ‘wtantly killed. Floor is rather moist |; ./ enter driest. Take # STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1918. NURSE TELLS HOW SMOKES HELP BOYS “OVER THERE”; LAME BOY GIVES A DOLLAR PAGE 7 ena. Delbert Wallace, Cart and Lewis Parento. t Black Diamond for the benefit of The § who gave The nation has b week-—its Y, M. C One important patriotic ad ite Red Cross] offer him, we simply give him A. week marette to emoke during the ordeal movement|and he goes thru it #toteally.” From boy, Frank Zonts, who dives a short distance out te of Beattle $1.00 for The nant a little lame t t Mra. ¢ Inland woman well as the older folks TORACCO FUND 1 Litygren, 1811 Ninth aye. W. Leyte B o om the New York Sun of the o maid, “there is a she naeathetion at ospitals of Wash, , DOR, Mecker ot, and we nun © men whenever we ¢ Garvicsn, 060% Mosher nnson, O701% Bith 1 New Standard When a soldier in| M be operated on andy, “medical to| hink of pain. rought in ts no deadener’ Clip Out This Coupon; Help Sammies | TO THE Fprron irs neatite, Bart Ineclosed find ‘er Beye in France Pes Ue...§ ‘Nee fer American fighting men four packages, each w/ my peckagre will hey Suknewn friend, the eo! Switzerland Hard Hit by War Drain LIAM PHiInir a |me have any sugar. Here in Berne Correspondent I got a couple of very «mall lumps— Switzerland, March 7—|the ration differing a trifle in the 1 has been hit harder by | vartous cantons. an any of the allied na-| Bread being an absotute necessity. n the matter of money |{s naturally handed out according to ed. But for her) the mouths, whether Swiss, German n ahe would be| French or American. din revolt ris hard to get erything she re)» Tt i# maid that Germany ts from the warring buying most of the butter, threaten. riand, by maintain ut off nome of the things| and feeding her 4 needs and which not very get very scarce. This > | come any almost entire! Almost everything that Switzerland untry ed more | gets she has to get like she gets coal y than is France. ave eaten|—-by pecial treaties and special bar r meal tn Arras, Verdun, Toul, | sa She does not get anything for Belfort and Rhetms itself, than I can| nothing save, perhaps, from get here in aa fine a hotel as there| United States, and certainly Switzerlar he war th nd men k well eed: | elaewhere witzerland, and you can't beat | good politics for Uncle Sam to send| * running a h Swits erland bread wi! t her up like the Germans I remember it o Of the finest ‘The Swiss ey would not let | STATE RESTS | CASEIN MAIN | __ MURDER TRIAL = about seeing Main enter the store, he teatiti night to scared after the crime to death,” 1 did not open the door ° I was afraid defense contended in relating the story of what * no mention of Main y8 ago. Before that ely stated wher he said that tioned th: the back the crime He 1 attorneys for w not ing ng pertaining hich facts ¥ an evidence of justified enmity Main and ne attentions of Main Braund, tective, was used tell of the Main woodshed of a shingle hatchet P. Lioyd testified, was tn n|the shed when he worked for Maig of |* year ag | 1 mac search of the Main! premises a days after the mur » |der," sald Braund, and saw nothta ard.” lof the hatchet sie» egg Sheriff Rerry wounds which Pond (. ath apparently had been in: or}with a hatchet. Detective Braund| |told of having a wide |for the wea hout success Heard Murdet Threats An effort was made by the state] to get Sheriff Berry to tell of a time Mra. Sw nplained to t her husband, and aske \ divorce, eynolds presentation ex-Tacoma wa because a witness to to Swayne's bert Hodg of | Which it ter the e on fin the day the crime Entered by Rear Door back y Ma orner near the st 1 the I was w ¢ testified ng on the aw him walk from leading, the murde rking in m when I #aw testified caused that the Swayne's store thi in which the rear room mi search | | Hodge this! for| In explain Pocogg xamination he had seen men the store tatement -+ r re or other. 106 COLUMBIA ST. Cor. First Ave. IN J. BROWN DD. ® Now at 106 Columbia the this against mons hel Tschudin, 16 years old, told] of a quarrel and threatened murder the Swayne family overheard last November, while sh was employed at the Swayne home Mr. Swayne started a row the girl, Mrs. Swayne had 744 | come homoe-from Chehalis with Mr Main, and had left Swayne alone in Words became hot, and threatened to leave Main home and stay night I told r that if she did, she would never t back alive. My new en-| Fred Swayne was very mad that idway be- | night.” | es. Lwill| On crossexamination she said my prices because of the | that was the only time she ever Go ext che Inereaned {Heard them quarrel, and that business will offset. the increased | Numerous occasions after that cost of doing business because of) Mains and the Swaynes the war. | gether at parties and dinners I want to be known as the only f man in Seattle who did not raise his | other social functions 7, Claunch told of having seen prices because of the war | 5, | S¥ayne and Main in Swayne's stor | y | four days before the tragedy of in which sh * sald on. “been u I have left the tmita tors of my name and Swayne go to the at, Just acrona th from my on dental pri the to. and were DWN, “They were talking,” he said, “in a the ing why he had not told anybody re pre i Wl disappearance from the|{} ——_— BASEMENT SALESROOM —— An Important Offering of House Dresses ($1.00) [$1.25| [$1.45] O many good styles to choose from, and such attractively-low prices quoted on them that it is real economy to purchase for a whole season ahead from this offering. The Dresses are of Gingham, Percale and Cotton Foulard with trimming of plain color, buttons, stripes and embroidery, and include styles for porch and summer outing wear as well as the every. day affairs for kitchen use. Three low-priced groups— $1.00, $1.25 and $1.45. | Basement Salesroom. | | Spring’s Fashionable Suiting Fabrics: | Gaberdine and Tricotine are featured in some very attractive Suits for Misses which are among the most recent accessions to the season's early displays. Two examples are pictured: A Suit of Navy- Blue or Copenhagen Gaberdine | r —pictured at left, de- | Vale pends solely upon belt to jaunty jacket, is finished with silk twist stitching and lined with self-color messaline. Two-piece skirt with gathered NN . back and separate (oe mee ; . belt. Price $40.00. a its which Copenhagen or Navy-blue Tricotine is used for this Suit (at right), with its smart vest of white silk poplin fastening over white pearl buttons. Fancy silk, with white floral design, is used for lining. Price $40.00, in self color Second Floor. . Jhe and his wife had a quarrel manner that looked not # often ked Langhorne. drank 1 Friends We ad something to d admitted Coffman. ink once Abe Coffman told of having warr 1 Main and Mra. Swayne to di thetr toward eact con ‘Have you been drinking today? asked Langhorne. I have not R. B. avine ste on what attention: asserted Coffman. a druggist at Nap- told of Main coming into his while detect working ler , and asking him ale after, He ed during t of Red bh both he and oth . quarrel the Swayn and I called Main te ny office one day and told him he ‘as the cause of the trouble, and t he had better cut out his at to M or there a shooting scrape and he would be in on It. He promised me he would cut it out. He said he und Swayne were good friends “Swayne never told himself that Main had anything to do with his domestic troubles, It was only my idea of what was wror cautioned Mrs, Swayne he next day,” t my wife he went to hi straight, and that while she thought appeared nervous. In writing out a 1 lot of Main, there was nothing receipt for a man, he made two mis- wrong in their relations.” takes and had to tear up this re Mrs ceipt and write another.” criminal intimacy with M manded Maurice ney for Main. ard of Patterson had,” he said es wel the mu the said this question was as ur tentions would be ¢ were a conversation on the subjec Cross w Main were Detective few days after the mur he had a talk with Main, Main told him he would aid him in getting some evi den. said Braund, “I and office to see him. He Did you not accuse Swayne Langhorne, attor The greatest department store in the world, to supply every need of “I did not,” replied Coffman the American soldiers, is springing | Coffman admitted that Swayne had/ up in France, The store will be six been drinking on one occasion when| miles long and two miles wide. +» | tary fi Braund testified that a FREDERICK &NELSON A Showing of Spring Neckwear at 50c Dibba of Spring styles is assembled at this popular price—all fresh and new—and pre- senting many possibili- ties for renewing and transforming the costume, Sheer Swiss - embroid- ered Collars in sailor, round and roll effects. Organdie Collars with lace trimming or em- broidery. Broadcloth Collars in roll effects, daintily em- broidered. Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets, lace-trimmed and embroidered. Satin Collars in sailor, round and pointed shapes. Lace-trimmed Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Collars in round and sailor styles. Net Collars with the new outlines, pla broidered and with lace inserts, also with broad- cloth binding. A very interesting col- lection—at 50¢. First Floor, New Shipment Growing Girls’ Walking Boots As Pictured: In Tan Russia Calfskin 2 q: izes 2 to 7; widths AAA to D; smart and comfortable for street, utility and travel wear, —price $7.00 pair. Same model in Black Calfskin, $6.50 pair. —First Floor. ‘Smileage’ Books -send them to soldier friends at cantonments, and provide them with means for wholesome entertainment. Twenty coupons for $1.00; one hundred for $5.00, | On Sale > Here | “LIQUOR ZONES” FIXED AROUND NAVAL CAMPS WASHINGTON, March 7,—Seere- Daniels has announced the es nt of dry zones five miles nd seven permanent naval train- nps and the Naval academy, at Annapolis Within these zones it is forbidden to sell or give away any alcoholic liquor, including wine and beer. The hat Nquor may be homes to guests or amily. in pri bers of the ‘The order applies to the following at Lakes training station, s at Norfolk and Hampton Mafe Island, Cal.; Quantico, a, and Port Royal, 8. C. DATA ON RAIL AND WATER MADE KNOWN For the first time since the organi- zation of the new board, in January, all threo members of the port com: mission were in attendance at Wed- nesday's meeting, Data on the rail and water facili- ties was submitted in a port by Engineer J, ¥. ads,