The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1918, Page 7

; New Peter Thompson Suits Arrive in Good Time to Be Included n in Preparations for Schoc! : FREDERICK & NELSON ‘| Store Opens at 8:30—Closes at 5:30 EARS of popularity testify to their suitability for school wear, for every age from six to twenty years, The new arrivals are skillfully varied according to age—for in- stance, there are one-piece belted effects most suitable for the six- year-old; straight-line, plaited styles for the fourteen-year-old, and regulation two-piece, yoke- skirt Peter Thompsons for girls up to twenty years of age. All tailored from excellent qual- re ity navy serge, with embroidered { emblems and braid trimming in Il g red, Copenhagen, white or gold, 4h and Windsor tie or lacing ending Y in a bow, Priced from $14.50 to $32.50, The New Autumn Suits for Boys have arrived in smart mod- els for dress and school wear, for boys of 6 years and up- wards, featuring: Good-looking Brown Tweeds and Fancy Stripes Handsome Gray and Mixtures —in loose-belted styles, with straight or semi-fitting backs, and slash or bellows pockets. Belts are finished with metal trench buckle. Prices range } from $8.50 to 0, ‘ Suits as above, but with an ext pair of during t 50, $15.00, knickerbockers, are priced at $1 $16.50 and °$18.00. NOTE: New Autumn shipments of Boys’ DREAD- NAUGHT School Suits Have Just Been Opened. -Second Floor. THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918. THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME DIO You Do MucH CANNING THIS Y ef} | | 1 PUT UP SOME CORRANTS AND SOME RASPBERI: | Oh 1 PUT UP SOME RASPBERRIES TOO BUT | DIDN'T HAVE AS GOOD Luck AS USVAL_ ;—— \ Wantr TO Do UP SOME PEACHES NEXT |} HEVER HAVE Good *— Luck WITH STRAW BERRIES "PEACHES! OW, 1 DO Too AND | WANT TO MAKE Some CAILI SAUCE MA, KIN | HAVE Somerwin, To - SUPPLY AND DEMAND - More Coal Mined; Maybe You Won _ Freeze, After al ar by N. EB A .—C eat iw showing a great in the dd highest week 1 production in Colver, a Real Fighter, Heads U.S. Trade Board is head of n these United States—and they Commission have done this not for principle but for daflars! All this the ‘Feder by rr ade which has #0 honently torn th The we ly bituminous ¢ Vederal Trade | oe beg n for the week whole mens of pro Commission has bared It ten't Green Tweed ending June 2 catArsetionn seetibe for the week was business The comminasion's re of figures « dd up to cost ns, as against 12 port in a ma during the week clear to 11,583,000 net tons the top) 003.000 net of June 22, and for the corresponding 1917 with the t ng to 4 staunchly backed by ¢ It points te profite wrung ©} ndustry by What Shall Women 2" Aviators Be Called?, ™”,” orm of the mont big five” pack excess profits charges the large flour millers with ex acting immense war profits at ta th mi barons. It Store Opens ‘at 8:30—Closes at 5:30 | | Basement ee | Autumn Coats Make Their Appearance OMEN who are planning to make summer frocks W last until late-Autumn by the addition of a warm wrap will welcome this annpuncement, as will also those foresighted women who get the utmost service from their apparel by making their selections early in the The new Coats are cut amply long and full, and ally themselves unmistakably with the new season by means of new details in design. season, materials include Velour, Corduroy, Pompon Coating, Chinchilla and Black, Navy, Brown, Pekin-blue and Gray. The Autumn Diagonal Coating, novelty weaves, in Burgundy, Four of the New Coats are Sketched, Left to Right: Coat f with belts ¢ Green, Coat of with novel Pompon double Pekin-blue, Burgun in Brown, Green and Bur ireer or Brown gundy: halfdined, $25.00. Wool Velour Coat with velvet ‘ © : trimming. k, Green wn; half Navy or I undy, half. ned, $27.50. Many other new-style Coats within this price-range —$15.00 to $29.50. green, 1 or | lined, 822.50. Basement Salesroom. New Silk Waist Arrivals New Shipment Boys’ Army-last Shoes | $3.50 Pair grease on the Mun- son last (the same as used in army shoes) these. Shoes are proving just as satisfactory for as the origin- als are for men. With | tan calf uppers and extra heavy soles, sizes 121% to 6, $3.50 pair. | White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps 1 with white leather soles; for misses and children; sizes 6 to 8, $1.10 pair; 9 to 11, $1.25 pair; 11% to 2, $1.35 pair. Misses’ and Children's Gum metal Button Shoes with black 1 tops: sizes 8% to boys’ wear 11, $ air; 11% to 2, $2.60 | pair Basement Salesroom, ; Women’s Bathing Suits $1.00 and $1.50 O oP Knitted Cotten Bathing Suits of the sort that permit ease an@@reedom in swimming, and roll up’ inter | sma!l compass when not th use. Black with white trimming, ~ with short sleeves: 5 to 46. Priced at $1.00 ane $1.50. —Basement Salesroom, Special to The Star by N. EL A LONDON, Aug. 9—The Napoleon’s Brandy (Kaiser Threatens on a tol (Special to The Star by N. E. public Already LONDON, Aug. 9 A bottle of brandy made for Napoleon Bona (Special to The Star by N. suffering airlady teune,”* AMSTERDAM, Aug. 9.—The kat Parte, in 1802, was sold at auc ‘aerielle” on $50 at a sale of wines and sp: ser is said to have asserted that them the British Red Cross. A dozen pint bots" of ale brewed by King Ed re ward VIL, brought $20. at Bass & Co.'s, in 1902 THE TOP” ~ FOR THE FINAL CLEANUP AT TURRELL’S BIG VALUE-GIVING SHOE SALE sands War conditions and conservation, or government regulation, do not alter the urgent desirability of a thorough clean-up of each son's styles before the new season’s goods are ready to be put on the shelves. The extremely heavy selling during the two weeks our clearance sale has makes it necessary that we regroup and reprice the broken lots remaining for a quick finish during the next few days. Of course, sizes are incom- plete in individual lines, but every foot will find a money-saving, comfortable home. Disappointment may await tardiness. Wisdom dictates a prompt selec- tion. Economy suggests the anticipation of future needs. rTeSS been in prog re By the regrouping you will find the following extremely low prices. seem low almost beyond belief. LADIES’ Oxfords and Pumps, They in white kid and reignskin on & Murphy, A. E. patent colt, black, brown and gray kidskin Oxfords of black an blac k and tan Group No. 1—$11.00 to $12.50 values, now... $7.85 meee ane Paeens ‘ken lots with smaller sizes prevailing; are in two groups $ 8.00 to $10.00 values, now to $ 7.5 You must have at Group No. 2 at $2.95 be kept busy handir 1 regularly at $4 and $4.95 ut these bargains Group No. 3—$ 5 They're beauties ues, ne ! They »# More complete ize ame makes and materials as above now offered at High Shoes of ivory, gray and brown kidekin, also 84.85 to 89.85 bi mp with colored top: Group 1—$15.00 to $17.50 values, 89.85 iin from the same high-grade factories are Group $10.00 to $14.00 values, ne 86.85 $6.50 to but the lots in at regular p! le are qu at. $4.85 to 89.85 you can well afford to buy for Indications now $4.85 eluded in. thi nougt Group > $ 6.00 to $10.00 val yles that are good for Fall wear. y purse ves; now Cheap t to an in Black Kid Shoes, mostly button styles; just a cane of too many lines. . “ Fancy Shoes for the young men carry black and Group No. 1—$ 7.00 to $ 9.00 values, now. . .$3.85 brown vampa with colored tops; $6.50 to $12.00 Group No. 2—$10.00 to $12.00 values, now... $4.85 hoes that are yours now for... $4.86 to $9.85 All Sport Shoes—$5.00 to $10.00 sellers; styles that | Splendi@ bargains are also offered in our Children's | be just as good next year as this; buckskir Depagtment; $3.00 to $6.00 shoes now que elkakin and canvas; now 82.55 at $1.95 to 88. You cannot afford to let these get by you Get at least one child in the ALL SALE GOODS ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS TURRELL SHOE Co. “The House of Service” 903 Second Avenue pair for each family. No Refunds or Credits Exchanges Made in on Sale Goods Mornings Only coming Brings $50 at Sale| Holland Once More n°." toes ne dispatch a Ume when the farmer produc ors were ulated by govern mental price fixing. It thru the list in a mos afd palnatak the concerna is f und cents of stance, the packers are Olympic Hot Springs FINEST HOT WATER #WIM POOL. Supplies for eate at Springs. ation address SPRINGS CO, Wash. PAINLESS ABSOLUTELY DENTISTRY DR. PLL. 008 Third Ave. Look into your gums A bleeding. If ao PYORRHEA so-calted Tings’ Dixense, I will cure | this disease and restore your AUSTIN Drea, Corner James St. hing and toa healthy condition v able, All work guarant years, A reasonable discount {owed to all_union men and. their families Examination and estimate free of charge: United Painless Dentists INC. 608 Third Ave. Cor, James. Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P.M. Phone Kotte 2632. MAIN-4697, Quality quick — service buided Seattle’s and have greatest shoe shop. We Call Peet ee une Rey ea er NOLLOVYLX4 nd see if) WB. Colver hundred miltic being patriots commiasion places ng wide in this time the profiteering barons, it nagnatos, compa nners upon of thow hiidren must live. » Increaesed the cost » here, in France t to fatten ks in such fashion, they have their best to weaken the me of the ople and the soldiers fighting for us y have the bur Amer have all they could to make den of war harder for ican phople to n of greater assista ps of democracy bp pleasant. But it had done It would have gone or owing worse, until © threatened © nation and ir mire of profiteering And no man on that comm sion has a larger share in that report nor is more entitled to the people's thanks than Wi Colver, chairman « who have come to know Colve oxy that he would ¢ bottom of the didn’t ex any halt vestigatic with Colver = in matter charge. They never saw Co ver mixing whitewash and they knew full well that he wouldn't let any whitewash artist r up ar yal profites ° commission might find than anti-pr could has a way of evading such pen alties whip of public opinion, If Colver had lived a hundred or more years ago he would have been ful pamphleteer und no doubt would hi considerable time in pr daring Nttack greed int ness, in polities, in t have found it, For Colver n afraid to fight and the t r the greed the more enth lo he has been in his warfare upon it, And as he was unafraid was the sort of man who could not be persuaded from the fight by offers of friendship, political preferment or wealth long as Colver is the head ral Trade Commission t assured that at least of the commissi nd with the gre »ple upon the si justice and true und it cannot escape the 1 wo whenever he ever b greed of the we may ri always pe anc Americanism, Svensk At $5.75 —there are very ‘pretty Blouses of Crepe de Chine At $2.95 —the new Blouses are of | Tub Silk, Crepe de Chine ff and Georgette Crepe, show- age ing the new neck lines in and, Geonmetie Sire ide square and round effects, Peach. Na Copen Rose, a and tastefully blended col- Champagne, Gold ppenh Aas orings in embroidery and also small. plaids. of lack, bead trimming as well as green or brawn. ae ba shirrings, tucks and hem- grounds, Groups of pe stitching. In Mais, Gray, « ani Patines are used 4am Champagne, Flesh - color, trimming, in addition to White, Purple, Peach, Tan, Navy and Black, sizes 36 to 44. Price $5.75. embroidery. Sizes 36 to 44, Price $2.95. —Basement Salesroom, — Substitutes for Sugar Successfully Used in Canning NDISMAYED by sugar restrictions, resourceful ~ homekeepers are canning quantities of fruit without sweetening or by the use of corn syrup or honey. Vegetables, too, are being conserved by canning. Mason Jars, pint-size, $1.00 dozen; quart-size, $1.15 dozen. Sure-seal Glass-top Jars, pint-size, $1.35 dozen; ‘Ss, pint-size, a $1.50 dozen; half-gallon-size, $1.85 dozen. $1.35 dozen. quart-size, Economy Ja Kerr Self-sealing Jars, quart-size, half-gallon-size, $1.35 dozen. PICKLES—for putting up string beans and for apple but- priced as follows: Two-gallon-size, 75c; 3-gallon-size, Rasement Salesroom, ie 3 STONE JARS FOR ter, complete with $1.15; 4-gallon-size, $ $1.20 quart-size, dozen; | $1:15 dozen; i "3 to the nationality of the coming] Opposition to the monarchy plan | Special to to The Star by N. E. A 4 Kin is ain from the Finnish social: . bo. second Finnish ¢ ists and the es POCKHOLM, Aug Finnieh | | In A nd Lae ay Bel okt id the defeated Red Guards eturn to their country, Oppo | * Guard) newspa re onary eel an appeal sition to a German monareh is also aring under ( manent) developing among Swedish liberal, Juard pi i, state for the Russian up-| who cireulating propaganda in: " Guard ir pleading for a monarch.| Finla ainst the Germanizing of Helsingfore Tyomie ement similar to Swed- that country and the choice of @ German king. w allowed to ap marchy instead Finland, One, the pear de ofa repubile in Pidning, says Want Teut Press “A German prince is the AIR RAID FETE TOBACCOS er has the food control, second’s warning to dash off and | battle Hun machines, i The resumption of Hun airraidé on Paris after many Months of quiet hasn't in the least terrorized the in- Rather, the raids have noch fury against only pos. habitants increased the F\ Hun warfare has grown up everywhere 1 demand for swift retail: rman cities * said an American aviation officer in Paris recently; “I'd give $5,000 for the nance to drop the first bomb on Berlin. ts predict that Ber: (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Th PARIS, Aug. 9 in Fr are all the tion on ¢ now the habit The American here quainted among the is likely, any evening, to b called on the telephone and to re-| ceive this invitation lin will soon be feeling the affects of “If you're not engaged this even-| ajied bombing ing, drop around to the house and _ - watch the air-raid from our windows. | Take It looks like a good night for a raid.” | go und and put in the until midnight, discussing | Air-raid parties fashion in Paris society who is ac French peop! clear te ke them choke, And while most men enjoy the snerifice with lows, It helped wh Iped thoxe In Sp 1 or 2 Lessons STEVENS’ WAY Little Cost, Private HM Day una then from things that COA with your host. Other sub come a You see, from ne one Ae cE vpsTams ‘chs pannel tae 1523 4th Ave, Main att, Recently danced wd and Union, ectric signal lights, ‘hovering over the city, ready at a eR «No City, Member of A: