The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 7

It May Be Warm Now, But— 7 Remember that first biting day last fall when you hurriedly aq called up the coal man and fretted and fumed because your i: much-needed fuel was one or two days in being delivered? How about next winter? Do you think you will get off so i easy then? iS a This ie what will happen: You wil! again phone your coal a, dealer at the last moment and he will reply something lke this “Awtully sorry, but I am afraid I can't do anything for You know the government instructed us to favor the essential industries, and the supply on hand long since was exhausted by “ the demands of the factories and by householders who were fortunate in ordering early. Really, the thing you should have done was to order your fuel last summer, when the mines were free to handle outside orders, and when the Federal Fuel Admin istration sorry urged you to stock up before it was too late, I am but we can’t help you now.” NOW is the time. The mines are ready to fill your order. The cars are waiting. Order Teday—and while you are doing It be sure you get the best. Time-tested Pacific Coast Coals, Black Diamond, Neweastle, South Prairie, Franklin, Issaquah, and the modern scientific concentrated fuel, DIAMOND BRIQUETS, aro at your service. Your Dealer Has Them, or Call Main 5090 HUNDREDS WILL ATTEND LEWIS YEARS FOR LEAN, SHOW SUNDAY HOOVER'S PLAN Hundreds of Seattle people are | BY MILTON BRONNER | | planning to go to Camp Lewis Sun WASHINGTON, June 14.—There ts | probably not an American re ading | | this evening about the big battle of Arena, 04.140 Dm ly who does not yearn to help] our boys who are standing shoulder The men will give an exhibition of| to shoulder with Frenchmen, Britons] and Italians, in facing the Hun Herbert Hoover «1 food ad ministrator, says every Americar | lirectly heip. over Kays when place yourself upon ratior out wheat, meat and r ordinary meal, you wave thin day, June 16, to witness the military horse show to be given In the Re mount Depot wo knowledge that they must nation In order to carry of modern wart t the in you volun und cut ons have been t © well buffet lune ations for 3,000 hav Red The program f y|an if you were , | the seas and handed a half lout of | bread to a hungry French soldier Jor « plece of meat to a woman in a gigantic British munitions factory, | Your mvings feed the soldiers and workers of our allies | The fact that the department of agriculture expects a great wheat crop this year should not make us relax, Hoover has read his Old Testament, and rer when Joneph interpre Yl of Egyptian Pharaoh, i| the need of storing the i |neven fat years, so that be no starvation an Years came pr wants rs that dd the dream net forth n of the re would when the neven Americana to help that mave wheat in every fat ye RAISE IN GASOLINE = oe PRICE IS POSTPONED) "=", °"" 2 SAN Jom, as th FRANCISCO, June 14—At! it, to provide ext of the national war pe: | t) ervice board, the Shell and | er companies have po: ling for food | their a anced raise from 20 to cents per galle F t their ce here, but famine gated. famine w would spell disaster PREDICTS FUTURE AS un GREAT WOOL CENTER | WASHINGTON, June with | gists a ant over will | dorsen of the iffrage amendment by The pr manuf time foil ford Vaughr premier, “Cu the developme bring about the | industry Aw condits uffra yee erin. ent of the|s Vaughn is at the) Wilson yesterday woman's Preside * he nays. dent de |New Washington clared that he hoped t mendiment | - would pass at thin session, and | | praised the heroic work of women in | INITIATIVE | the war. } | Suffragists beliewe it makes the structive) amendment an | |jsure and predict the Jorsement will The am administrative ~ ea ‘| Pacific Coast Coal Company tere 563 RAILROAD AVENUE SOUTH ty psi sida # indorsement is cor |tained in a message to Mra. Carrie Ch man Catt, president of the Na ‘ Bae ORs se ‘Sn th Woman's Suffrage association a | The message in intended for t | If you value your watch, let mission to the French Uni Excursion and frocandlther end it. eg Liberty ww SUIT, COAT, DRE: Woman Suffrage, which a ve Dance at Foster's t FLETCHER BAY SATURDAY NIGHT Large and commodious steamer Liberty leaves Pier 4, foot of Sen. —no stops. St, 7 p.m ic on board before leaving. ree hours of dancing and back home in time for midnight cars. A refined and enjoyable outing at small expense. ORPHEUM BUILDING ‘Third and Madison Dr. J. Brown's New Office BIRTHPLACE OF JOAN WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE uM ot far from of the American first big n nat the Germans in the vil » where Joan of Arc rom the h Juni The Greatest CLOTHING VALUE was born i where the n yred which ¢ France, one grseeeneeacee NEVER BEFORE were industry, econ- ) omy and saving so | necessary,and they be- { come increasingly so ) as the great war pro- ceeds. { aoe t ~~ ] See ie gs . ves Do not be dis- » { 8 Ses couraged because you ‘ Seah | cannot save a large | pees } amount at a time like Hl fe : | . ya s — but remember, he Rees / this ry that every dollar helps and counts to your advantage when prop- erly placed to your credit with the Union Savings and ‘Trust Company. Your ac- count is invited. Home of this owned by the Bank. UNION SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY OF SEATTLE HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District fine young Ameri toward the the French notw ana mare front. The who It Is Possible to Receive TACOMA, June 14. ska, Puyallup farmer when his machine, in which he w driving across the Northern Pacific tracks, near lup, was struck by A Weathe i BY C. €C. LYON WITH THE AMERICAN ara] ON THE SOMME, June 1 The American 1 Cross is «¢ our fighting m in France more than 100 cents’ worth of joy 1 pleasure jewith every dollar contributed by the |folks back home to the Red Cross }fun ‘The other day Th America whi What is the the millions of ¢ ed in America | The war of the Red; Cross doub often been Jenumerated in Am its work of supplying the hospitals with medi Jcines and supplies, its fo | ‘or hundreds of the *, its work ions in the struction work in the devas tated areas, et What t fighting © line for the mer ually in should, in itself, appeal to tive and friend of an Amer-| r 1 Cros is the only organt-| working with the army that | NOTHING. en a package Yet worth of for the r tem diately back MADE TO ORDER Petaral,. ‘tints ate sandwiches Always with the UNION LABEL Superior quality, high grade workmanship at reasonable prices. An endless variety of summer patterns to select from, mokes ently, in one of within je line in and xton, of who was in ¢ 100 franc men haven't ¢ them, and they ure buy 1 », good-nat franc edly 304 PIKE ST. ” SENATE DEFEATS PLAN | ator STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918. PAGE 7 TO SAVE IN FAT FREDERICK &NELSON | Store Opens at 4:30 and Closes at | Basement Summer Recreation Apparel For Women and Children » Sal has an excellent showing in the Basement Sale I" the wardrobe is lacking in the Top /; “7 { room, at prices attractively-low. Suggestion Coat of all-year-'round utility, here’ peal — — an opportunity to supply the need at / errr? a worth-while saving. / A! | | | ~~ There are Coats for growing | | vat girls, misses and women in the 1] | Serre offering, all in summer styles, | | ] ea and tailored from 2/0} y ! “Khaki Middies, $1.75 accompany the made khaki skirt, in regulation designed especially to for camping and other outings, style, with front lacing, sailor collar and long sl with buttoned cuffs. Sizes 36 to 44, Price $1.75 Striped Tub Skirts, 95c and $1.50 green, blue, pink and Tub Skirts, patch pocketed and smock. Broadly striped in rose, yellow, black are these striking and belted according to the be for wear with blouse, 95e and $1.50. Bathing Suits, $1.00 and $1.50 smart Priced at mode, as can middy or Light-weight Knitted Cotton Suits in black and white, with skirt effect and small sleeves me with braid trimming at neck and sleeves, sizes 36 to 46. Sweaters, $7.50 The popular slip-over models, in corn color, pink, Nile-green, white and Copenhagen. Banded with con- trasting stripes at cuffs, belted waistline and collar. Sizes 36 to 46. Price $7.50. Basement Salesroom. R. & G. Corset @) $1.00 +A N excellent model for the av- tremely erage figure, with the ex- elastic inserts and long skirt flex- low bust fitted with ibly boned, leaving free space over the hips. Made of good quality coutil, with four hose supporters. Sizes 19 to 27. Price $1.00. Basement Salesroom. Misses’ White Stockings 35c Pair bbed White and toes, ISSES’ fine spliced he Cotton Stockings with izes 7 to 914, the pair, 35¢. WOMEN’S WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS, with wide hemmed top and double heel and toe, sizes 814 to 10, 15¢ pair. RED CROSS FEEDS FIGHTERS PLENTY OF GOOD THINGS n soldiers in American Red Cross Hospital No. 2, Paris Skilled medical attention, Ked Cross nursing and good food have made them about ready to go back. Recreation and amusement provided by the Red Cross will top off the cure. hose who could not imagine a soldier in a dressing gown can see what these Red Cross comforts mean to our boys. » that the Unit nt ric | PREFERS FIGHTING TO TO LIMIT DEBATES) WORKING IN SHIPYARD WASHINGTON, June 14.—Sen-| CAMP LEWIS, June 14,—Out of will not conserve breath or|12 men called before the exemption ’ A rule to limit! board here for transfer to shipyard and) Everett shipyard: \lifications, trans hipping board, 11 ivililan service, but one consent, wa Thursday, with defeated by tt 1 thru. the a vote of 41] mit scoepted the min declared he wanted to fight | Salesroom 70 Coats SE Reduced to $13.85 .~\ Wool Velour Diagonal in excellent colorings. Exceptional values at $13.85. Cleverly-styled Silk Skirts | at $6.75 NUSUAL designs in pockets, and novelty belts often cut to a deep point at one side characterize these Silk Skirts, and there are many beautiful color- combinations featured in their striped patterns. Sizes 25 to 30 waist measurement, $6.75. Basement Salesroom. Poplin Fancy Coatings of desi an selection irable A New Shipment of Boys’ Tapeless Blouses, 65c¢ (re) O drawstrings or tapes in these well-made Blouses, hence easily laundered and easily kept in order. are made of sturdy percales, in iety of striped patterns and col- orings, sizes 6 to 15 years, 65¢. ld . | MILITARY SUITS, $6.00 Regulation Soldier Suits for little r fellows from 3 to 8 years of age— \ | y tailored from olive-drab suiting, with / Sam Browne belt and army buttons. \ i sui eae EE Price $6.00. BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKERBOCKERS, $1.25 These Knickerbockers of dark-drab corduroy give the lasting service that is required for vacation wear, Sizes 7 to 17 years, $1.2 BO HATS, 65¢ Boys’ Wash Hats in rah-rah and middy styles, white duck and fancy galatea, 65c. -Basement Salesroom, plain Woinen’s s Crepe Hilceenerd, 95c LOOMERS of pink or white cotton crepe, shirred over elastic at waistline and knee, sizes 25 and 27, low-priced at 95c. White Crepe Bloomers of another quality, 65¢. CHILDREN’S SATEEN BLOOMERS, 39¢ Black Sateen Bloomers with band at waistline and elastic shirring at knee, sizes 4 to 14 years, 39¢. —Basement Salesroom, in the Red It has the money ¢ is too much |and the gc and it delivers in- ernment pur- | stantly, w irst sending out an pert charity worker to see if the nan would really die if he didn’t get ¢ medicine he asked for. women connected n France were rling integrity, and igher-ups have n their good n't stop to im ions. tal within an } od Tape 10 such thing as red tape IPHONOCRAPHS IN ONE | Once you know the Brunswick you will prefer \f it because of its superior features. Plays all records. the price will attract. No needles to change and 1216-18 Third Ave. Phone Main 3139 Between University and Seneca i