The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 7

GOAL PRICES 60 | Food “ UP AS MUCH AS. ood DOLLAR ATON queues Geattic consumers now must p from ts to $1 per ton mor fox t for coal than last winter the la m resulting f This was announced Friday by the| war ¢ 1 in a mate Office of David Whitcomb, state fuel Krave concern in many parts of Br Administrator, The new scale, based | land A revived prices at the mine, author The people z lines, ¢ feed by the fuel administration, be-| “queues,” in fr ve at T a.m. Friday noes are duc to Fevised prices at th but largely to increased cost tell very Teamsters now are on an eight-hour instead of a 10-hour The wide range of the advan ts due to The sed more ne ba_lagest prices listed are the & "i maximem “that may be charged for q one ton of coal of the be " fied, shoveled off at th the consumer, wit) zone The city ts divided into mittee, John C ela The New Brunswick Upsets All Old Standards. The ultimate Phono- graph is here. It is the New Brunswick — the most important achieve- ment in the phonograph art in recent years. Ask Any One Who Has a BRUNSWICK Very Liberal Terms 1216-1218 Third Avenue Main 3139 Between University and Seneca. Practice True Economy! Buy your clothes at this Great Up. stairs Store for Men, where small over- head expenses and a strictly cash selling plan enable us to save you money on every Suit and Overcoat Months ago we prepared to furnish our customers with all-wool, dependable clothes and are now selling them at much less than the market price of today. Comparison Will Prove that we offer you a greater saving than ever before. Come tomorrow and see the wonder- ful values we show at 15 §20 *25 Separate Trousers at a great saving TAILORED READY CO. Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop 401-403 Pike Street Wh 1a | | | eating and all.” | formerly | pavilion at Ame Queues” Drive } Her to Distraction | ee’ Treat Interns Well ary 14 wed t tux provided weird peopl our enemies | Fats Scarce “I can't imagine wh n@ rat they Just added te ter and cheese te last letter f January 27 The food question has become radically worse since the last writ margarine, but ugar cards.” m Mise Smith tx ing. Butchers have closed their shops, They had no meat for thei customers three weeks ago, and every # become worwe. eek, then open on & day with corn beef in tins which they sell by the pound. “Now we can get neither butter margarine, lard, suet or cheese. We ought to have begun ‘rations’ long ago and avoided these awf queues of the ‘oday we are filling in for all fate pound each weekly, February 25 ‘forma’ We shall be allowed \ but not until ‘This includes cooking, CONVENTION VOTES FOR IRISH SELF RULE LONDON, April 12—The plan for rnment of 1 t wan off by that body DANCE GIRLS TO JAIL TACOMA, April 12 employed tenced to six months in the county | Jall under the state vagrancy law tn lice court Thursday morning pe News by Telegraph and Telephone To secure $770 ax payment for the | transportath his children to and from achool ne i014 EB. K. Bull ¢ North Bend haa file AG St, Mark's Epiacopa chureh, a the allies will be he 1d tpanday nigh “Give 100 per cent of your service the nervice to the w of I the luncheon, Tt Funeral Gross, 6319 19th ave. N George Modelsky was arrested borg enth and ¢ squad o April 13, Nurses quarterly y by dry urday, Health id its meeting ing of the retail fuel dealers hold of a small government steam ship OLYMPIA.—State Auditor C, Clausen announces that after 15, state department employes will have to ride in ordinary coaches or pay the parlor-car fares out of their own pockets “On the Wings of the Night,” hort story, appearing recently the Argosy Magazine, was written w. April a in by a uthor, Laurence W | Pedrone th wt. A secor story, "by the si writer, will appear in the coming is sue of that pi Palm circle, W. O, W., will give a dance to which all soldiers and sail re invited free of charge day evening, fon st | | man-power in persistent of Mon-| one I at W, O, W. hall, Mar | STAR-—FRIDAY, th Basemen Tomorrow, of the “SEVEN HONOR DAYS” APRIL 12, 1918, PAGE 7 e Last your on First Headquarters, morrow, t Salesroom 85 Silk Dresses Reduced to $11.85 \W Fr ‘I It $1 C ee Sn ‘ry attractive OMEN ning for top and misse Silk with can make savings in from this offering. feature current s plan Utility the on a wear coat ock wing sing Dresses We les in Taffeta, Crepe Chine, Satin and Foulard in navy, sand, brown, tan, green, pleasing Sizes ) rose and color - combinations, for women and misses. An exceptional offering at 1.85. A Widely Varied Showing of Moderately-priced Coats | W IDHIN this price | $8.75 to $23.50—th | 850 Coats to showing that meets wid fering choose requirements Such desirable coatin: Serge, Poplin, Tweed, Coating and Velour | prevailing colors there Navy, Black, blue, Sand, Mixtures. is Rose, I $15.00 to $23.50. from, | carefully tailored into the modes, and choice Tan, Red and | Prices—$8.75, $9.50, $12.50, ~-Basement Raleeroom range— here are a ely dif- gS as Dethi are in of Pekin- | Boys’ Extra-knickerbocker Suits, $6.00 and $6.50 RENCH tailored and from | ers with each suit. Sizes 6 to 17 years. and $6.50. NEW REEFER COATS ch in k and white tailored in ble mixtur with si to 8 years. $5.00. NEW SPRING HATS Priced in fancy checks, mixt materials, s 1 styl sizes 614 to € 65¢ TAPELESS BLOUSES of striped percales, white madras, 50¢. —Ras pinch-back models, serviceable mixtures and fancy blue or brown cas- | simeres—an extra pair of knickerbock- Priced at $6.00 sh or patch pockets, sizes 3 sizes 6 to 15 years, gray necks and gray belted model, at $4.00 and ures and wash les and shapes, ginghams and ement Salesroom. Well-made Tub Frocks For School Girls HE bright, fresh colorings of Spring are featured in these good-looking Frocks in plain effects, also plaids and stripes, with yellow, pink, light-blue, dark-blue, and rose. Sizes 12, 14, 16 a $2.95, $3.75, special prominenc« green nd 18 years. Priced at $4.50 and $5.00. Basement Salearoom. R. & G. Corset, $1.00 BY J. W. T. MASON Written for the United Press NEW YORK, April 12.—To perm: Hindenburg to wear out Germany Av is more us the long the west front jore being demonstrated America rrive in Br waiting for strength to the Ame! trategy the allies can adopt while playing N excellent model for the ay- of § was held Thursday after 2 sof a erage figure—the extremely : eae low bust fitted with elastic in- space Seae © serts and the long skirt flexibly “i boned, with free space over hips. LONDON rew or Law roe Made of good quality coutil, | announced in the lower house Thurs with four hose supporters. Sizes day the appointment of Maj. Gen.{f] ¢ 26 ride Sackville West as acting British mili 19 to 29, Price $1.00. tary representative at Versailles BRASSIERES, 25¢— ATLANTIC PORT.—Felix Taskow Brassieres of good quality, firm any, navy quarters ster pe iis muslin, with trimming of em- death in an effort to rescue two civ solAary. a val . fans, who were overcome with oil “ broidery, and. reinforcement fumes while doing repair work in the se under arm. Price 25c. Basement salesroom. yen to FREDERICK &NELSON | Subscription will be r Floor ot eceived at Libe this store; at any Bank; in Central Building. Be sure before the Honor Period is Past. These New Play Shoes | $2.50 and $3.00 SN ENSIBLY STYLED, sturdy Shoes of tan calf, as pictured, made on broad-toe, skuffer last, with oak-tanned leather soles, Sizes 6 to 8, Sizes 81%4 to pair, 2 Children’s Misses’ and Smoked Horse Leather Shoes in lace style, with t sole “95 pair; 5 pair; 114 to 2, $4.00 pair. Children’s Patent Leather Mary Jane Pumps with to 11, hand-turned soles, sizes 2 to 5, $1.15 pair; 514 to 8, $1.35 pair. Boys’ and Youths’ Scout Shoes of tan or black calf, with chrome-tanned § , sizes 10 to 131% $2.50 to 5 $2.75; 214 to 6, $3.00 pair; 1 pair. Boys’ and Youths’ Gun- metal Calf Lace Shoes with “stub-pr toes, sizes 11 to 13 2.50; 1 to 2, $2.75; 214 to 6, $3.00 pair. —Basement Salesroom Camisole Laces 50c Yard ILET-PATTERN- Cam- isole Laces, 15-inch width, with scalloped edge and beading at top and bottom, 50¢ yard. Basement Salesroom. Broken Lines of Brushes, $1.00 N odd assortment of Hair Brushes and Clothes Brushes offers ex- ceptional values at $1.00. Broken lines of Hand Brushes and Shaving Brushes, 10¢ each. Basement Salesroom. Women’s Stockings, 25c LACK Cotton Stock- ings with spliced heel and toe, hemmed top, sizes 814 to 10, the pair, 25¢. Basement Salesr: Striped Petticoats, $1.25 ERY desirable for house and _ outing wear are these durable Petticoats of black and white striped percaline and sateen, with deep ruffled flounces and adjustable tops. Lengths, 34, 36 and inches. Price $1.25, ASHABLE SILK PETTICOATS, § Choice of rose, tan, em- erald, gold, navy, Copen- hagen, Chartreuse, black and white in these w: able Petticoats of soft silk, Finished with deep tucked and _ scalloped flounce and small under- ruffle. Lengths, 34, 36 and 88 inches. Price $3.35. nasement Salesroom. rty Bond Booth at Liberty Loan to Subscribe To Basement Two New Tomorrow, the Last of the “SEVEN HONOR DAYS” Salesroom Groups of TRIMMED HATS $5.00 and $7.00 —affording delightful choosing in advanced styles, and very attractive values. AT 00. This group features the highly lacquered traws of the mo- ment, in many in- | tances softene 4 by \ acings of Georgette | } pe, and trimmed | | th nosegays of old- \ / hione flowers \ | 1 cire ribbons, \ \ Si $7.00 Ne \ / (* J i! wings, \ 4 ieftly fashioned rib- | bon rosettes, wide | flaring wings placed | Pictured, Hat of navy lis against upstanding ere straw, with, upper brims, flowers and brim of old-blue Georg- ornaments tell the ette, and flat roses placed trimming story of . > — and against the satin rib- they esp lly fea- bon which encircles the tore. the shiny” | crown. Price $5.00. lisere straws. Basement Salesroom Women’s Slip-over Sweaters $7.50 HE deep sailor collar, cuffs and narrowed waistline of these Sweaters are striped in contrasting color, and they feature such charming combina- tions as Pink with turquoise- blue, Nile with purple, white with black and corn with green. Price Smart Styles in | Silk Blouses, $3.95 LOUSES ever so Pongee, Tub Silks, € LL ready to lend their brightening | effect to summer win- dow draperies are | these Cretonne Val- ances with _ side drapes, made as pic- | tured, in | blue, yellow, rose and pink effects | on white or black grounds. With scalloped braid edges $1.75 with hemstitched hems, $1.10 set. | set; attractive, ‘repe de Chine and Striped Messaline, designed in high and low-neck effects, and in Wash Taffeta, white satin collars, ribbon bows and tiny buttons, Price $3.95. —Basement Salesroom Cretonne Valances and Side Drapes $1.10 and $1. iS Set | A New Shipment of 85c | 1ySPECIALLY effective tains with two-inch band of tion and narrow edging—and then there are dainty Curtains border | figured organdie in pink or blue shades. Bedroom Priced at 85¢ pair. Novelty Scrim Curtains Pair are the White Scrim Cur- Filet-pattern inser- ed with insert of floral- ieee the Germans could do. Slaughter Aids Allies As long as the allied line is not ‘s|broken in the west, Hindenburg’s ou | wi hter of his men will make | America’s task the less difficult at Inst, 0 strike Ss not openly + le Jong as th he burg’ man-killing in| long is the ea served, It is b General Pershing is | disiitusionment ‘ALLIED ‘WEARING OUT’ POLICY CONTINUES ON WESTERN FRO Hohenzollerns will not stop of their) own accord, for to do so would defeat Two three » of the present self ans may be ni utility of the the to admit or months rn of slaying war’ becomes impressed upon mans During this period preceding the any temptation eby Hindenburfy is persuaded te nue his ass such as t uation of 4 8%, May be) ter of military strategy favor: r Nies. ining for Americans The participation of os in the fighting British front will | defensive scale, is not to t rival of t {tine will m ing t along by the value allies. ing, partic ularly for offic | ditions of intense ‘warfare, American lice early today the »bably be on a)” his reason, It d that the a ae ene at | alien enemy act. <—tireocsnnnteniepninneepinpiinig inn to the etivity will! the . In con NT | FIVE AUSTRIANS ARE ARRESTED IN FRISCO —Po- 1a club known as the Geneva association and are Austrians and Germans. i register, under the SAN FRANCISCO, April 12 “aid rested five for failing to ns in the battle ick assumption The ginni American picking Up own offensive bexina, officers now be- ¢ to fight offensively against B's trade for use when America’s the