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

The Store Will Be Closed All Day Thursday—lndependence Day | Fraser-Paterson Co. The Apparel Section Is Splemdidly Prepared to Meet the Nesds of the Season and Occasion T is now the season of vacations and outings, and such occasions require cloth- it iS true that outings and vacations go properly clothed in outing apparel. ing designed for them. Indeed, —The Third Floor Garment Room is splendidly prepared. New Wash Suits ing —Khak! pique A —Straight brims, all sizes. street wear. Special Wednesday .... hiking, AT $5.00 English repp, ete AT $6.50 and $8.50 cotton wash satin, belted and novelty pocketed styles. Fraser-Paterton Co, Third Floor. Nature Provides VERY new model -4 this store's ce AT $3.95-—New elient models; all sizes. Smart, new styles, in cotton gabardines, pique, gabardine. those of fine cotton gabardine in runs models with broad-belted pockets ... New ‘nee Frocks —Clever midsummer creations organdies and chambraya, in a wide assortment of seasonable colorings; up from ....e....e. ss Khaki Uiraitie —tIdeal for rough wear, for fishing, camping, mountain climb motoring, ete. The newest styles in dependable qualities. Khaki Suits, military models .. ° Khaki Dresses Khaki Skirts Khaki Jackets Khaki Middy Blouses . Freedomalls . New White Wash Skirts im a Splendid Variety is shown, every need is prepared for in “thon. kirts of white Oxford or waffle cloth, Special for Wednesday Three Hundred White Rough Straw Sailors, Special $1.95 Each SPECIAL purchase of the season’s smart favorite Rough Straw Sailors. White with bands of grosgrain ribbon and some with fancy novelty bands. —A special purchase of qualities that would sell regularly at $3.9) —A timely special, for these Hats are ideal for outing, vacation, as well as for skirts and ge Bepecially attractive styles of ftne who most enjoy their The showings include an blouse and rippled back nerously supplied with $22.50 and $25.00 in Mnen, flowered votlos, . $10.00 and $15.00 N broad ote. 5 to $5.00. . $1.95 Third Floor Good Teeth but neglect destroys them. That’s why intelligent care and the skillful work of the dentist are indis- pensable. Many Ills Due to Neglected Decaying Teeth There’s no longer any doubt about decaying teeth being the seat of many disea known to every doctor and denti st. It’s a proven fact, When you permit teeth to go from bad to worse, ever postponing until tomorrow that visit to the dentist, you are simply expense, as more work becomes nec much-needed inviting ssary. more Modern dentistry as practiced by our experienced dentists is so skillful and painless that you'll hardly realize you've been in a dentist's chair. Electro Painless Dentists LABORING 8. E. Corner First and Pike None better. PEOPLE'S DENTISTS Phone Main 2555 CANADIAN PACIFIC For that Vacation or Business Trip—go East, through “The Heart of a Grander Switzerland.” Hotels—Steamers—All Canadian Pacific Standard— Trains ALASKA “THE LAND OF THE TOTEM POLES” Miles of Splendid Excellent Steamers Through 1,000 Scenery Gailings from Seattie, 9 a. m., May 8, 1 duly 6, 13, 20, 27; August 3, KE. KE. PENN, G, A. P. D. CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. G08 Second Ave., Seatile For rates and other information, apply to 29; Inne 8, 15, 22, 29; 10, 17. Casualties of U.S. Fighters in Great War WASHINGTON, July 2.—Gen. Per shing today reported $1 casualties, divided as follows Killed in action, eight; died of wrounda, ten; died of diseare, one: se verely wounded, 43; wounded slight ly, two; wounded, degree undeter mined, two; missing in action, ten Marine cas ent showed three men missing in 2 ‘The Net follows Tienta 3. 2 G. Piredwood, Kutener, Mill arin, Corb » Bunker Hill, Rivers, Min DIED PAS Private L. T Shortridge. D. WOUNDED SEVERELY: Sergte NF Chica adeiphta 7 A THRIFT STAMP a ON ta keep the Hun awa 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10 Hoyt’s 10¢ LUNCHES 10c 10¢ Bring ex 10c BUNCE “t's the COF and DOUGHNUTS, they ery 10c Away with HIGH 10c 10c Wa a ALITY we're 10c 10c ™ ‘saving, ONE 10c VHRIFT STAMP 10c ‘twill buy. 10c 0c H oy t’s 10c 322 PIKE dad 10c | ‘lOc 10¢ 10c 10¢ 10 STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1918. Far and Near : : News by Telegraph and Telephone Ceeccescccccocccocs Assistant Attorney General Clar. IL, Reames will deliver the ence Fourth of July oration at Ashland, | Ore, Clarence Shearer and Ethel Loe broka were arrested in Seattle Tuer day by federal authorities on slack: | er res Minute men of Precinct 95 will meet Tuesday night at § o'clock at Warren ave, school George Bierce made all bis plans to leave his work early to attend a wedding at which tt 2 3%, he was to be id 7 usher Dut he got his dates mixed When he opened newspaper on way to work he found an ac count of the wedding in it Its fortunate,” comment friends, that he was to be only an usher at this wedding, not the groom United States civil service examl- nations for measenger boy and ele- vator conductor have been postponed rom July 6 to August 10. Applica tons secured at 303 postoffice build ing. Tuesday, July 2%, the at 8 p.m, in room 0 Denny hall, Professor William Pierce Gorwuch, wor of public speaking, will give a dramatic read- ing on the plays and poems of John Masefield. Minute Mon of Precinct 119 will hold an open meeting at 8 p,m to night, in the Longfellow school, 21st ave. N. and Thomas at Patriotic speeches will be the feature of the evening, and all are cordially invited doseph A. Hastings was arrested Tuesday because he is alleged to have maid that Liberty bonds would hot be worth 60 cents on the dollar at the end of the war Three Liberty Bonds, worth $150, were among the effects in a mult case eft by Mra. W. H. Waterman, of $322 Ninth N. W., on a Phinney ave, street car Monday afternoon David Coblents, pioneer cigar deal er of Seattle, died following a brief iItffeus at the Minor hospital Monday survived by a wife and two The family residence tx 903 Boylston ave Victor Richardson, 2816 14th ave. W., bas been commimioned as a reo ond lieutenant at Fortress Monroe, according to word received by his father, A. J. Richardson ‘The new sugar regulations will be explained Tuesday night at & o'clock to retail grocers by J. 8. Goldamith, county food administrator, in room 4, at the Central building. Rogers company salesmen held summer sales convention at Seattle hotel Saturday Mrs. Frank P. Christenson, wife of former aenistant attorney general, in fil at Seattle City howpital Utilization of Assuan dam horse power in Egypt is planned in pro | duction of atmospheric nitrogen by | electricity. '29 MARINES LISTED IN SECOND STATEMENT WASHINGTON, July 2—A second xt of marine corps casualties was Issued today, totaling 29, divided as follows Two deaths from wounds, one wounded in action; 26 missing in ac tion. COUNCIL 0. K.’S TRIP OF SKAGIT COMMITTEE The city council, by resolution, Monday authorized expenses for the committee which will interview the capital ismues committee at Wash ington on the Skagit power bond issue. The committee will consist of Mayor Hanson Councilman C. B. Fitegeraid, Couneffnan R. H. Thom. son and Hugh Caldwell, corporation counsel + ANOTHER AMERICAN vICcT ORY. PAGE 7 BOYS IN FRANCE NEED SMOKES; GIVE YOUR AID Have you @ boy in France? Do you know your neighbor's boy in the trenches? Have you received any letters from (the war front? If you have, then you know that almost invariably the boys “over “O is at a premi- must supply it | urn. We, As the number of our troops grows, at home, |so must our generosity grow. A greater and greater supply must be went In this district the tobacco fund tn in charge of the Seattle Star This | newspaper and others belong to the | "Our Boys tn France Tobacco Fund,” with headquarters in New York Manager Gibson, of the American Red Cronm, recently appealed for a more vigorour cacmpaign (8 tobacco. following reports from the other side that they were running short Following this special appeal, Ha ven J. Titus was appointed to take charge of the tobacco drive, and cer tainly the folks at home are respond ing. <t ToRACcco YUND George Mebifeld, 398 W. 85th at. Mra. J. M. Geary, 1108 Pleasant «| Hiremerton Slab and angle shep (day crew), Dathie shipyard Owwel iryn Mawr, Hox 14 1882 1th ave, n Mex 51, Mount Transportation | Club Hears Talk on Smoke Value “A smoke for the soldier makes n makes the rain chilly and makes the desire for 04, when food in scarce, less, My motto is, let those who never amoked, mmoke; and those who smoke, amoke more,” C. J. Hutehin non said Monday in an address made before the Transportation club at luncheon Just to prove that smoking ta al ways a military advantage, the speaker produced © book written in 1831 by a military authority, and read a chapter relating to the pleas ure and content that soldiers re} eived from tobacco. And then he surprised the crowd by doclaring ne never amoked himecif Jane Ward and Billy Cullen, play ing at one of the local theaters, aang several songs and offered their services to help any soldier's fund cee ~ WANTS IT “SPLIT George S5th «1 Mohefield, 38% W. haa just sent the to @ will benefit from it. I want each separate package different soldier.” —f to go to & Clip Out This Cou- pon; Help Sammies To THE Eprron ‘The Seattle Stars - to dey Packages of tebeece, thre “Our Bers in France Tebaces Fund” of 45 conta, and that in each packages will be placed « postcard, addressed to me, on which my an- known friend, the soldier, will agree to send me © message of thanks, “Cooperation of the Teacher in Commercial Development will be the subject of Carl Bush's addr at iery pair. 25¢ to 19 ra _[FREDERICK&NELSON | The Basement Salesroom Offers Exceptional Values in Sizes 14, 16, and 18 Years; 36 to 44 Bust Measurement are blue in simply-ta —featured for Wednesday, room, at $2.95. or The purchase includes Middy Suits of Twill, Cotton Bedford Cords, Pique and Linene, in full-belted models, some all-white, ers with pink, The skirts some with pockets, oth- black trimming. ored style, | Basement Salesroom Women’s and Misses’ - Middy Suits, $2.95 N unusually favorable purchase is respons- | ible for this timely offering at an un- usually-low price. in the Basement Sales- | Summer Dress Accessories Appropriately Suggested for Before-holiday Shopping vestee effects, organdie, pique and madras, 25¢c, each. CREPE DE CHINE WINDSOR TIES in white with colored spot or stripe; PRETTY DRESDEN RIBBONS in suitable weights and widths for children’s hair-bows, 20c and 25c yard. | Women's Fiber - silk- | Hosiery, in popular col- | ors, 50c and 65c pair. Women's Cotton Hos- in popular colors, 5e pair. Children’s Fine-ribbed Cotton Hosiery in black | and white, 25c and 50c each. Camisoles, $1.25 to $2.00. 35¢ 35¢ Women’s Cotton Vests in summer weights, 19¢, Women’s Cotton Union Suits in summer styles and weights, 35c, 39c to 75 suit. Women’s Silk Gloves, T5¢ pair.’ Women’s Pink Silk SLIP-ON VEILS in Me 10¢ each. DAINTY NECKPIE! CES in rollcollar, sailor and | fashioned from crepe de Chine, and $1.00 white, 10¢ each. Basement Salesroom. Women’s nainsook sleeves, Women’s brown and gray, | 50 Pink Under- blouses of> lace-trimmed with lace cap | $1.00 to $1.59. ilk Crepe de Chine Envel- ope C hemi ses, Women’s Gowns, 65c over $2.00. Women’s Women’s Muslin ticoats, 75¢ to $3.75. Women's $1.85. Women’s Percale Bun- Pink Crepe Slip-over Gowns, $2.00. Pet- Muslin En- velope Chemises, 50c to Muslin Slip- to galow Aprons, $1.00. Women’s House Dresses, 95e to $3.95. —Basement Salesroom | Conveniences for the Picnic Hamper Picnic Paper Plates, 25 for 10¢. Wood Picnic Plates, 10¢ dozen, Paper Drinking Cups, 5¢ box of 5, Paper Napkins, 15¢ per hundred, Waxed Paper, 5¢ roll. Paper Salad or Ice Cream Dishes, 5¢ dozen. Small Tin Ice Cream Spoons, 5¢ dozen. Mapleware Lanch Set, a handy picnic outfit, con- sisting of 6 Wood Dinner Plates 2 large Vegetable or Salad Dishes Wood Meat or Sand- te 1 large Table Cover Complete Set, 25¢. Folding Wire Camp Grates in various sizes, 40c, 85e, $1.25. Coffee Pots with bail handle of and tin, for use over camp fire, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.75. Bamboo Picnic Sets, consisting of Knife and Fork, be set Fork and Spoon “Bet ot le, heavy retinned steel, 30c set. granit Pi Baskets in open style, 15¢, 17¢, 20¢ and 2c. —Housewares Section, Basement, Leather Han $1.00 to $2.25 Leather Hand-bags in a variety of pretty shapes, complete with change purse and vanity mirror. - Price $1.00 to $2.25. —Basement Salesroom Bathing Caps 10c to 25c Bathing Caps in checks, stripes and plain colors, — frilled and skull styles; 10c to 25c. —Hasement Salesroom, Plain White Cups —of good weight; serv- iceable for picnic camping use. No sau- cers to match —$1.00 for Six. —-Basement Salesroom. War! , County Engineer Humes Declares War Upon the City | || A Ddiack and ainister-looking war ultimatum y choice but bat High School Teachers’ league lunch con at Good Eats cafeteria Tuerday : sascey is momentarily — 7; An hardly bitter en h expected Humes. been expected w adc County hall emp exception cloud has settled over the county clty building, and the roar of battle to break ch allows sed to the Engineer | « ployes are to the tenor of Humes’ note, and raise a force to resist Humes’ ambitious alms. They have the matter under ni n now Re not alarmed, however, gentle readers, for gas, liquid fire and mus tard shells are to be tabooed. In the words of Humes himself, the bat tle is to be more “katish” than the a the tug< honen tt United mode of warfare adopted by the un: civilized Hun lead his band Humes has a 1 to against the city hall, a {war method, and has * Victory « States trainin July 23-28, a time and p proving his claim that the employes can lick the stuffings out of the city employes. Tugof-war contests to ghborhood of 100 team ures of the | the nei be one of the at Bryn Mawr to Be Concrete Ship Site A l%acre site on Lake Washing jetic featy clude in are to ton, near Bryn Mawr, has been leas ed for urs for the construction of concrete according to L. ¥ Dayton, president of the American Pipe and Shipbuilding Co., a ‘Tacoma concern, Work on the first ship | scheduled to begin in 30 days. ‘The arrow indicates where American troops wiped out a force of 4 * 1.200 Germans south of Torey, killing 700 of them, and captured an im-| WASHINGTON, July 2. — portant enemy stronghold Bethlehem Union plant at San Frar Near the bottom of the map is shown Vaux and surrounding territory | cisco will launch eight of 14 new ac token last night by Americans in an appreciable advance west of Chateau! stroyera to take to the water July Thierry. The railway station held by the Germans in Chateau Thierr 4, the navy department announced now useless, #itfce the post is in range of United States today. The Newport News Shipbuild ing Co, will contribute three, Wil liam Cramp & Sons, two, and the Fore River Shipbuilding Co., one. | eae No morE | spend the thou-| The trade acceptance paper into negotlable Ask No. <. tale Acceptances means of converting bool That is, cept a draft drawn upon h neller for the price of the and payable at a definite time and place, that draft becomes two-name paper, and as a trade acceptance can be d ited by the buyer at his bank, mak nis cap: ital more effective for fuller information concerning First National Bank if the buyer will ag and James ished 1882 And the customer says peboud andi, | | | carnival nal organ ness house: centest for the which } of-war run off Shar tg Seattle's shipyards, frater different busi- nizing teams to silver cups ve been put up by the tug It is planned to ast five mate izations, are org: three nmittee. rain al “Does Not Contain Alum” LOOK AT THESE SLAUGHTERED PRICES 3 They Will Move the Goods ; Mon’s Buite to $56 val <f sell for SALE BEGINS 8:5 Lverything Most Be Sold Regardless of Price, THE BARGAIN STORE 222 Occidental Ave. Corner, at Main St.—Don't Miss the Place, 1 1 1 4 *Use ROGERS", a Pure Mineral Phosphate powder Union Bute Underwear fa Barley and Rice Biscuits By Professor of Domestic College of Puget Sound cup barley flour cup rice flour teaspoon salt teaspoons baking powder Mix the dry ingredients and work in the fat. Add the liquid. or drop from the spoon, MUST BE SOLD | Everything Must Go—Wholesale and Retail a 2 WHOLE garment ————¥| MOTHER REPORTS I} SON HAS DISAPP SAN FRANCISCO, July BR. F. Hobart of San Diego to the police here today that | epee son Kenneth Nef, peared late yesterday shortly they left the Oakland hotel, land. He had 100 shares of railroad stock in his pocket she last saw him, Mrs. Hobart She added that young Nef anxious to join the army. Miss Sylvia A. Miller Selence ji i i 2 tablespoons fat % cup milk and and water in equal parts Mold into shape STOCK AT 1c ON THE DOLLAR entire stock of a ter prices. In= a over from our rq 3.60 values at $1. on Low Shoes, $4 “4 $2. 2 for One tot, take your choi ¢ | Caps, ail kinds, choice . | Rocktora Socks at