The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1918, Page 7

STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1918. PAGE 7 : MORE SPUDS, 'U. S, SPEEDS UP | : LESS BREAD IS | IN SENDING MEN } NEW FOOD PLEA TO BATTLEFIELD wand} f the ta tatement Poccccccccccocseer+® Fraser-PatersonCo. | | FREDERICK&NELSON Gingham Plaids more n bread Tal in the advice publishing board t The f A peice "Continued From Page Onel o] available mill the plan ar every here Landon would be owing was ts) to use man sugar, barley, flour and rh inced by LI feck for the Pree Decter Sign. scores of New Sprimg “cert Arrive for Your Selection EVERAL new shipments have just arrived and been opened up. The splendid collection of Coats offered for Wednesday shows the complete range of the season's smart- est styles, and shows many fresh new Coats that are shown for the first time, —Whether the price you want to pay is about $35.00, or as high as § 00, you will find splendid var to choose from, with every Coat the correct style —The collection is distinguished by superior workman- ship, splendid materials and finishing found only garments of quality. ; —Four splendid lots at— $35.00, $38.75, NOTE— Special Values in New Spring Coats at N unusually eties $45.00 and $55.00 S25 and attractive collection of smart, large Coats for won and misses @s to Spring fashions. Materials as splendid value for the price Spring weight velours and burella cloths are the materials most used ‘and they are shown in rose, tan, pollu blue and navy blue, taupe, rookie Quaker gray. ete. The best of style and value for.. —Fraser-Paterson new § Styles that represent the last word and making that stamp these Coats eoccccccccce $25.00 Third FL Unusual Values and the Correct New Styles in Women's Suits at $25.00 and $28.75 UITS that give the fullest measure of value and correct style. Smartly tailored models with various belted ef- fects, self and colored silk collars, new treatment of pockets and showing many pleasing effects in braid trimmings, buttons, etc. —Materials are serges, poplins, Jerseys and silks, and in- clude all the new Spring shades. —Splendid values and a large collection from which to choose at . $25.00 and $28.75 7 Smart ‘New Suits at $35.00 An unusual collection of splendidly tailored new Suits tailored, Eton styles; braid trimmed and novelty effects, —The materials are splendid serges, gabardines and woo! poplina, and they come in shades of tans, sand, Copenhagen, pollu and navy blue, eto —Every authentic spring style feature can be found fully represented in the collection. Suits of splendid quality Tailored, semi correct style and excellent talloring for Large Selections of the Smart New Trimmed Hats $7.50 and $10 0 remarkable collections from which you can choose any one of the many new styles that are considered correct this season. Each gathering is complete and shows every new type and every correct variation. —Dozens and dozens of charming new Hats, and no two of them alike. Values that are remarkable, styles that are smart, becoming and in correct keeping with the modes of the day. _—The range of styles runs the list from the most severely tailored to the dressy Picture Hat. —Choose your Spring Hat from one or the other of these groups and feel that you have obtained the best of value in a style that is ME Wecccccicveescores $7.50 and $10.00 Fraser-Paterson Co. Third F ° e JUNIOR GIRLS DRILL the Honor Guard have taken up mi itary drill and will meet at 7:30 Tues: OPEN OYSTER PRESERV ral | The state seed oyster preserve at} Bay, Mason county, will be n to oyster men frocn April 23 to| 2 and May § to 16, State Fish 1 day to defend suits bre former Mayor Hi Gill where the suits are the result their enforce-nent of the dry lawn. ht against | © former Chief of Police Charles Rockingham. ot foner L. H. Darwin an day night, in the Y¥. W. C. A. gym for the second time Sixty girls answered the call last week. They were divided into thr companies, each under command | a Heutenant CITY TO DEFEND GILL Hugh Cald Mon micerr DRUG Co. sToRE: Corporation Counsel well was author’ t $1.85 counell SAVE YOUR EYES FAILING CYESIGHT RESTORED BY OUR SYSTEM It In the Something Bi ‘ Gi Don’t Pay DR. b.B. WEGNER , MGR. 227 UNION ET a SW Ave. Glasses }, A) indindaal Said filed frames as lowas > 50 See onr DOUBLE The Single Lene with two Sights VISION GLASSES medium 1 potat you as a of bread. Whe A meal an and she tatoos, corn meal, oat meal and flour rep! It In common se you r save wheat bar went big American roy to use Tt ta A substitute for wheat netructive patr mis in the race against Are ° lno good ¢ Une Germany am for xhips and food. you with him?" | AUOAMGramvtaten, par 109 Ta ore : + et CORN syRUr nor 16% * brigades to $1.00 PATENT FLOUR — Netatlers *\ valy FLOUR Retatlers 1200 pay, 10 ° p Ke to BEAN FLOUR te consumers should pay pay. 2%-™. cane! 5 oarks © to the can ithe ec, bulk, head, ™ «, B%e to] | loaves, A pay be pay, 16 BUKAD- 5 ¢ cone to be CG DIED GREEN PEAS ° e etallers pay mere should pay | Netatlers pay. he consumers Low FIELD rras ’ ” 190 the Netatiers pay, o re ehould pay | © srur rela y California aw oto ite, pink 12 ‘Washington co! ile to 13% EVAPORATED. PRACHES pay. fancy, ™, 180 ibe to 18%e fancy ihe to Netatlers | to ihe. italian | Re to| that fancy seeded. ems, ehelee 18M, taney a RAISING: thon Retaliers pay, pke te to 1bwe 1M, brick Ife te 200, 2m show | %, bulk Ite to a pay 1TMe to Ite naumers should | medium eas | Verge can $1.60 to $1.75. ° consumers lh to 400, medium ty trean sho to 46 Washington consumers should Retatlers p POTATORS fa Yakicna ' fan per 100 ™ oma $1.10 & 1 50, lower grades $1.00 per 100 the Per 100 7 old, retailers consumers should pay & CABBAGE ay $4.00 IPS Per 100 Tha, retatlers pay | consumers should pay RUTARAGAS Per 100. should pay $140 to $1 pay 2 Per consumers should cAnnors $1.00 to te 3 retatlers pay uid pay St pinks 1-1. uumere should und Sockeye, Oo to 1%, ft tall 330 to 380; Al to 200; pinks, 1-T. 11h. tall $26 tall, $175 pay, per Mt. fiat 1M tall 27¢ 40¢ | con- | FRESH FISH— retailers pay 10 to the WEGNER OPTICAL CO. umers should pay pay 40! should pay | retatl Exorbitant Prices OUR OFFER INC amination of the ey our crystal spherica gold-filled spectacle frame, all for one 4 eighty-five cents, Come and in- ventigate. oe NOT DESTROY VO GuT 7 WhAR a. pair of “iensos In SPECIALTY CO. (GEO. JACKLIN, Manager) DA. J. H BINYON Free Examination R RYE. Brief Cases Cases, Card We make 25 YRARS i Handbags. NINE YHARS IN aEATY pe U. S. een te co. |]! and repair At ‘we are the only one in FIKST AVE. amination tres, by graduate op: trist. snes fot prescribed Unless Absolutely necesnary, BINYON OPTICAL CO. 16 FInST AVE. hpne Main 1550 “If It's Made of Leather— We Make It” ARY MARKET Broken 2 Opposite Liberty Theatre it Reduced KANE- TAYLOR TEATAER Has the best equipped plant in the Northwest for manufacturing and Ladies’ retaflers pay @o T™.: con 1 pay 10c to 12%0 ™ oPER, retailers pay nhould pay 100 to 1240 ™ to Te th.; con a) tm | —After serving nadian regi in 1915 hee was WENATOH three years with 28th ¢ ment, recruited at Regina Alex MeKenzie of Wen dixcharged as physically unfit on ac count of shrapnel shot in his ankle McKenzie was wounded at Cource lotte on the Somme. YMPIA.—That 80 per cent of the cars in t ate have new le) conses 1s shown by the office of| lthe secretary of state. |more retailers | | politan club on | covered 5! | 8. A, that method the newer unite noe ean undergoing over there officera most American division be Into fight much further training and give « count of itnelf ax at the first assume a an long ¥ war training American here maid thrown the vut the raw Ypres Hritish unite did battle But the jearn a men. we must consider that nders of units must vore than the \tly, it would be an to have our new wu 1 with French or British that our commanding officers could y the allied commanders of thus ne handling of brigades as observers. arn ble lexsons in the troops In large masses The United States and her al lies are striving to make the great Western offensive the last enormous battle of the war This is the cause of American. allied arrangements for brigad ing some United States troops with French ang British forces and hurrying all trained forces abroad before summer ts done. Announcement from England over night of the pl for hastened American troop tranxport meant, in the of mar orities, that the allies will sacrifice somewhat on their already ortened rations and Ket more troops in return. ‘The allies themselves must provide | the extra tonnage for the moment, it was suggested An pr | wtated in these dinpatches, the war government has #peeded building | and conserved Americ - tonnage to the limit for the pr Restrict Tmperte New restrictions on fmports are to | be announced short Wh ane Jously no statemen’ brigaded with the allies wou! ntitute weattered unite leas seas of the Ameri it than the British give thelr men | At the mame time, the transport of lant dos | ral thought here ix that nin will be stripped of August offensive, staking the outcome, has | to strengthen thelr | |mman ‘ly, Britain is on the ew measures to en Harge her army hurriedly America incre | niderably abov ule, it in manifest to military men | that there is an effort on to make | forced the w power rap verge of {this Western struggle the last bic one They believe the war probably will another year or more beyond this battle, but with Germany stood oft n the victory will be wi $ News by Telegraph and Telephone Mrs. Sarah Bogart, old-time resi- dent of Beattie, died Monday morn The iMary Northeast Lake Union aux to the Red Cross wi ) Latona m. Twenty-five I be charged and requested to wear old Friday at 8 p ts adminsion wi are ndrew Black, colored attorney of . addressed the weekly eon of the Municipal 1a at th club Deputy Prosecutor Ellis filed informations in super against Dr. Xavier P nd Dr. KB. P. Heliker, lawful issuance of presc intoxicants. Community songfests will be held ery high sche Tuesday even except Lincoln high, where y meets Thursday juneh Tues Athletic noon ne Seattle Monday Donato ct riptions for in 01 the chorus ar with An and Cal t—A federal officer here Monday afternoon n enemies, Max John Lang of San Francis ward Hing of Sacra men are #0 1d will b of Nels nth ave., who died Mor attle General hospital, at 1:30 Saturday from Bonney-Watson’s, under auspices of John's lodge, No, 9, F. and A. M Trevor Ki U. of W. unty Dental | at the Metro: Influence of Hered: | ity as a Cause of Malocelu Elmer McKee, 68 Vine st., has dis: | 5 records missing from his | Victrola cabinet and asked the po to help find them. | The license committee of the city is holding up the ordinance king the license of A Dur ham, jitney driver, charged in the| superior court with manslaughter, | | pending the outcome of the trial | YAKIMA.—En route to his home Jin this city, Virgil Taylor, of Compang M, 161st regiment, t died Saturday at Libby, Mon at the will be held member tana, PEKING.—Soldiers succeeded in rescuing FE. J. Pursell, one of the American engineers captured last month by bandits in Northern Hon-| n province and he! rr ransom. | orge A, Kyle of Portland, Ore.,| isvatill held prisoner. | CHIC. athar Houston, and Becker of Marie May role of Mary Mag: ssion Play” at 0, secured a » Monday —Little hope is held jomas Hillburn, wife of} the auditor of the Airplane Spruce & | Lumber company, who, it is said took 20 bichloride of mercury tab: jets. the Excellent Choice in Spring Suits At $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 UPERIOR tailoring and characterize these group: | | fashionable fabrics , which feature Suits | of Serge, Poiret Twill, Gaberdine and Trico- tine, in black, navy, sand, rookie, brown, gray, Copenhagen and green. Of Navy or Black Serge is the Suit at Left with wide belt crushed in back and button-trimmed. White satin is used the vestee and over-collar and it is,full-lined with messaline. for n, or gray The three-piece on the yoke $45.00. kirt has buttoned flap pockets to match those of the coat. Price The slightly raised waistline of the Sutt at Right of sketch its youthful effect. The coat is lined with and has over-collar of white Shown in navy and black serge, and black Price $35.00. is responsible for messaline serge. and white checks. cond Floor. | Moderately-Priced | Bedroom Furniture large selections dis- | 7 played on Fourth Floor. | | —Wood and Steel Beds; | Brass Beds; Dressers, | Chiffoniers, Toilet | Tables, Chairs. —popular oak, any, walnut amel finishes. —children’s furnishings, cial display room. PICTURED: —a typical value in a a well-built Dresser. My This design, in Golden © Oak, $17.50; Ivory 50; Mahogany finish, $18.50. th Floor mahog- and en- bedroom in a spe- Enamel, $1 « i in soft supple In the New Silks HEIR bright, refresh- ing colorings are woven taffeta, for waists and skirts, inch width at $2.50 dres n yard Tussah La ders Silk in a fancy Wash Black Costume Plaids feature these taste- inations on white blue and gold, lavender and and gray. wide, $2.00 ful color-corr grounds: Alle navy nd gray le-green Thirty-six Inches weave in silk of good weight, dresses, sports skirts In ivory, emerald, solne, old-rome, tan, mais, purple and black, 36 wide, $2.75 yard, a soft adapted fe and blow ciel, t pink inches Satins for sports skirts, and trimmings, in white lor, 36 inches wide, nd $2.25 yard. $2.00 Velvets for suite ats, 24 inches 7 inches wide, ard. Another 1 separate w $1.50 yard, $2.00 and $2.50 quality, in brown, plum, elaret, myrtle, navy and black, 36 Aineriiee Lady Corsets Create the Fashionably Youthful Figure MODEL 626, a new style MODEL 650 MODEL for the slender or aver- age figure, is in topless effect, slightly higher at back to prevent corset cutting in below the shoulders. Made of pink brocade, and well-boned. Price $3.50. ures grace- lines to the heavier type of figure. It is in low-bust, long skirt style, with elastic gore over thigh and gradu- ated clasp. Made of ex- cellent quality coutil. Price $4.00. ful 276, for the slene der figure, is a girdle-top style, of pink coutil, at $1.50. Brassieres in a number of desirable models, 50¢ to $5.00. —Second Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM In Spring Styles — Taffeta —Foulard for furs, comes saving all in wear with make a Dresses are doubly 50 Silk Dresses Reduced to $11.85 —Crepe de Chine with the Spring topcoats and this attractive opportunity to | . J UST when Silk Frocks are coming into widest | ’ use, attractive because the Spring styles. Plain colors and printed effects in the offering, in light and dark colors, crepe with Georgette and collars. Sizes for 11.85. women and misses. many sleeves or vestees Exceptional values Rasement Salesroom, He insists that the chs to a misunderstand U0. ORDER RAINIER AVE. TO Jot BE PAVED WITH BRICK '« Altho its members expressed some doubt as to whether the bids would be within the amount that the has to spend for the imp the elty counell ordered t ment of Rainier with lithte brick Monday afternoon were due LIGHTS ALREADY OFF Seattle’s street went on city »verment ystem Monday lighting time basis accordonce with adopted by Mayor Hanson Lighting Superintendent J. D. Ross, Forty per cent of the cluster |lights in the city did not burn and Jonly the ut the corners glow ed thru the night a war pave mono: |; a SAV ave. ASED real es JACK MOORE F Jack Moore attle tate was released from custody yes ter Moore was arrested March | 19, on charges filed against him in| thruout the war, lamps The policy is expected to continue GO WITH TRAFFIC Seattle pedestrians are required not thru the middle of it They're all jaywalkers, say the lice. 1 wo the street with the traffic, and Bo- y don’t go with the traffic, and they take chances that in many cities would result In death. TODD FUNERAL HELD The funeral of Albert W. Todd, for- mer preside who died was held at 10 Georgetown Undertaking Co. terment was in Tacoma cemetery, ont of the Todd-Fett Co, iday at Riverton Heights, Monday, from the In-