The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1918, Page 7

a Ey Peercess sosesccccocococesesoesUs i ib Keel 43 i Yigg Ppabesrab ede is i et i ab Ww Fras If you want a reliable watch, go to Haynes, Next to Liberty Theatre. eevccccccce ND I or SS JS —But get busy. —The first choice i for every one, Payment Plan Third Liberty Loan: or Fight —PLAN 1: Payment in full ~PLAN 2 Five per cent with subscription, 20 per cent May 28, 1918, 35 per cent July 18, 1918, and 40 per cent, plus accrued interest, August 16, 1918. : —PLAN 3; Ten per cent with subscription. Ralance as follows: Ten per cent June 15, 20 per cent July 15 and ceeding month until the full amour on the 15th of each suc cerued interest has been paid. per cent Extra Value in er-PatersonCo. Buy Bonds —or Both easy for Women's New Sprimg Suits E are specializing strongly this season on extra-value Suits at this price, of- fering the utmost of material, quality, the best of making and a wide va- riety of ly season's best new styles. * —These Suits are so well made, so well fitted and well finished that they may be compared to Suits at higher prices. —Not only in appearance, but in the details of hand-finishing, they aré Suifs that $35.00 particular women like to wear. —The size range is complete, and includes garments for extremely tall women, large women, short, stout women, as well as those of average size. —Fraser-Paterson Co. values at..... docdercdliode cbuboestscescaseenees —Fraser-Paterson Co. Third Floor At 28c, 38¢, 50c, and 6c Each UST received a large shipment of Turkish Bath Towels, purchased over a year ago, so every Towel is marked to sell much lower than we could pos- sibly sell them if purchased at today’s wholesale cost. —Good heavy, absorbent Turkish Towels, bleached a snow white, finished with fast selvedge sides and hemmed ends. —Complete assortments at, each.......- +.++ 25¢, 35¢, 45¢, 50¢ and 65¢ —Fraser-Paterson Cu. Sec CAR STEPS, IS DEMAND | ser" USE YOUR DIAMONDS And watehes as security when you | EMPIRE. MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Fatab. 12 Yrs. 201-2-3 White Bidg. Buy a Liberty Bond Make Your Money We Have Subscription Quotations and Prices || Furnished on the Old Liberty Bond Issues |! IRVING WHITEHOUSE || COMPANY | 305 Alaska Bldg. SPOKANE, April 11.—Skirts are | longer; street car steps must be low jer. So says the Good Government | makes the Loans taken up advanced. a " this question every day. Fight 4 Blanks Penslar Elliott 3558 actly the remedy needed. phates. It enriches with iron. health. again?” A Bartell Univer: Jeague. If the street railway com. -nove, the committee contends. I Get Strong Again?” Thousands of run-down men and women ask "; ond Flo LONGER SKIRTS; LOWER | icra ic wint tw carried to the publi commission, the 2 poh Their strength has ebbed slowly away because of the constant strain of their daily tasks. This daily strain causes the nerves to lose phosphorus, a vital element. The nervous system is weakened, causing loss of appetite, decline of bodily strength, the blood fails to get the neces- sary iron, and it goes from bad to worse. DYNAMIC TONIC (Called “Dynamic” because it produces energy) is ex- It nourishes the nerves with phosphorus in the form of phos- the blood The nerves again become strong and steady, the blood rich, appetite Is restored. Once more you feel! the vigor, energy and driving power of Dynamic Tonfe is the answer to your question, “How can I get strong large bottle treatment), costs only $1.50, On sale (5 weeks’ Drug bis women Stores } Peoples Savings Ave. STAR--THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1918. PAGE 7 Keep an Eye on Amiens; 50 oO W Darchnes Pals i Ac Dunkesr Sird Jqnap, Ackehnet | eet ‘ nem 9g # ANSergeeofouchann . ee 1 ~ 9 Salesmes, b a Caw BY MILTON BRONNER ! endous work would have to WASHINGTON, April 11.—Why ta! pe the aim of th Amiens and clearly indicat As already «reat railroad ce Tren Jone to make {ficient m Havre and Utary ports as ne, where the English t 4d do more than mer movement of Firttish jen, He would be In a porition, © macrifice of troops, to march] rds the channel shores, #0 aa to 1 Boulogne and #0} rn great object i © ports | low possersion of time Calais and Boulogne rted into nesta for) an Ostend and Zee From here they could prove a most danger-| and] ermans| narrowest) In no between | would be 6, on the French | submarines Dover Engliat by long-distance gurts. jd reserve troopa and « | Make Calals and Boulogne unten-| Armentieres, captured by the Teu Wy | *, according to reports today, will by ite proxim: | shown tn heavy | Jable, and Havre and Dieppe become | tor |the next best possible porta. But| be theme are near " rl it noted on this may three t ® fa to Lille, which is ettering. It is en from Amiens tive of the Huns GREEKS PUT DOLLARS AND | MEN BEHIND U.S. IN WAR || der to shoulder with his rymen to help the United Seattle Greeks are heart and 1 | som! behind the Stars and Stripes iva | and are lending their dollars and on Oeconomacos is a their energy to bring victory to tist in the Clemmer theatre H the allies. orchestra, | This was the declaration today of Nicholas Oeconomacos, | of their most energetic workers here. 10 Greeks have good reasons to one | be heart and soul with the enfente| war |cause,” he said. “They realize that)j) jdomocracy had its birth in Greece) and France, and that America and|f} to them thelr ideal Hoe is working ‘rance represent government ‘Greece owes her lUberty to France ngland, and because the Turk) are on the other side 4 feel honored to fight | rs and Stripes. eho remain behind full part In car Every man| 1y « Liberty bond, or show |}} » why he did not | “In Seattle we raised $200,000) |}among our people for the Second |) y Loan. We are trying to do| ¢ for the Third loan. Help Red Cross “Our women here are busily en-| gaged in Red Croan work, and much money has been and will be contrib to that cause by us. Greek in the United ident, Mr. Venizelos, t in the army of the : Your services and r there will be recognized by the k government.’ Venizelos holds ame broad views of this war as « of President Wilson. In the army camps on the Pacific | coast there are already 5,000 Greeks. | In the United States, between 20,000 | and 25,000 men have enlisted for If You Need “ics sc Sm. | “That the Greeks, to the last man, | si anita re loyal to the United States can be |The services of a DENTIST, solutely depended upon. bear in mind that the Albany | he abandonment of Serbia in her are Dentis eas is deeply resented by the | Dentists are Dentists of long?) Of {°C'wtion at home and | experience and recognized | abroad skill and ability. “Ag a musician, Tam at the aimpo- jrition of any organization engaged prvonce A man had sue: a divorces t and home. Peer eee CC OOOOOOOOOOOHOOOHOOOE OSHS OSS OO SESS SOLOS OOOS OOS OT ESEESESESEES . COAT, Our high class work, low} in war relief. We all desire to do prices and painless methods our utmost.” are vouched for by over twenty thousand satisfied GEN. OBREGON HERE patients. Quietly, unobtrusively, Gen. A.| ; ron, former mintster of war in| ame to Seattle Tuesday and He remained but a few! Gen. Obre-| © citizen in usiness mat of Luis A 11 and assint Mexico, departed hours, going to Chicago. avels as a priv All Work | Guaranteed for 15 Years Come in today for FREE |* ness at the Examination and Consulta-| | {en MANY SIGN FOR WORK | Housewives are responding heavily to the call to take up @ course of #ix food conservation lessons in the Se- | | ‘ attle schools, according to Miss Fran- | ces Hopkins, in charge of the work | | The mum class is for 24 mem |bers. § of them already have as *| DENTISTS 6. The work will begin dinesday. Bank Bldg. and Pike St. | schools, /U. AS DESK BY QUEEN MARY LONDON, April 11- nen still have a chance to sign| of inspection made by King George up with the principals of nearest) and FREDERICK&NELSON | | importance. | tomorrow Subscriptions The New Cretonnes for Spring —include many designs that may be termed unusual and offer fascinating possibilities for out-of-the-ordinary decorative treatments. These artistic draperies are abreast ‘of the newest thought in interior decor- ation and their charm of design and color is most attractive to the home furnisher. Comprised in this showing of beautiful Ameri- can cretonnes are new art prints reproducing and equaling in effect many of the hand-blocked fab- rics, also a wide selection of verdure, floral, bird and stripe patterns printed on linen-finished crash, fancy rep and other serviceable drapery cloths— presenting a choice selection of appropriate designs for window hangings, upholstery purpos@s and slip covers. Prices range from 45¢ to $1.25 yard. Tapestry Couch Covers the new selections feature the color tones most used in modern home decorations, with particular prominence given to soft shades of brown, rose, blues and mulberry in ‘most attractive designs. These couch covers are full size, heavy and firmly woven, and will give excellent gervice. Prices $6.00 to $18.00 each. —Upholstery Section, First Floor. New Arrivals: White Dress Cottons EW, Plain White Dress Voiles, sheer and dainty for Summer frocks, waists and children’s wear, 38-89 inches wide, 50¢ and 75c yard; 42-45 inches wide, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. New “Nub” inches wide, soft-fin- | ished and very desir- | able for waists; laun- ders admirably; two choice grades, at 65¢ and The yard. Voiles, 86| New Tennis Suitings, 45 inches wide, firmly woven and resembling linen in appearance; appropriate for dress- es and separate skirts; 50c yard. White Cotton Crepe : Special 19c Yard An exceptional offering of soft-finished white crepe, 30 inches wide, in plain weave or with one- inch shadow stripe. Requires no ironing and is an appropriate material for undergarments. Special, 19¢ yard. —First Floor. OHIO RANGES And Ohio Service HE time - saving, fuel - conserving features of Ohio serv- ice are demonstrated daily in thousands of Seattle homes. —eight minutes after the fire is kindled the oven is at bak- ing heat. —in fifteen minutes there is hot water for the bath. The hot-blast fire- box is one of the rea- sons for this superior service—and there are other exclusive features that merit a personal inspection. —Third Floor, Invest in U. S. Government Bonds | of Third Liberty Loan —good interest; safest investment in the world. A patrioti “Seven honor days’—don’t dela received at Bond Booth, First Floor quarters in Central Buildings duty of vital Subscribe without fail at all Banks—at Head- New Shipments: Women’s Oxfords As Pictured: In Fine Patent Coltskin —with hand-sewed, turned sole and new model Krench heel of wood, 24% inches high. Price $7.50. —as above, in Mahogany Brown Patent Leather, at $8.50. Imported Kidskin, $9.50. —as above, in Field-mouse Brown Kidskin, $9.50. In Koko-brown Calfskin —hand-welted, with walk- ing heel, $8.00 pair. —as above, with h perforations and 114-i heel, $6.75 pair. —same model in Glazed Black Kid, $7.00 pair. —First Floor. ‘ BASEMENT SALESROOM Bordered Curtain Scrim 15c Yard N attractive display of the colored - border Scrims so desirable for summer home and _ bed- room curtains, featuring various tasteful effects on white, ivory and ecru grounds. Thirty-six inches wide, 15¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. Casque Combs, 35c PPROPRIATE forevery style of hair-dressing are these Casque Combs, with their glittering stone settings. Price 35¢. HAT PINS with glass heads in various color- ings, set of two pins, 10¢. HAT PINS with sterling silver heads, two on card, 15¢. DRESS PINS in ‘gold- and silver - finished effect, with round, oval and square heads, set of two, 10¢. —Basement Salesroom, §. SERGEANT IS-USED while she wrote During a tour |s pad for the queen. | Queen Mary yesterday, When a re quest for an autograph was made, she used the sergeant’s back as a “Mary, Ry Thru the industrial plants visited, an|a squad of American soldiers acted ‘American sergeant served as @ writ: as a guard of honor, BILL IS PASSED power bill passed the house of mons last night, The vote was to 100, SECOND READING MAN POWER LONDON, April 1L—The second, reading of the government's mane