The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1918, Page 7

SECOND AVENUE Whether of clinging Jersey, firm taffeta or heavy radium silk, these new petticoats afford the greatest delight. embroidered borders, contrastingly col- ored silks in checks, stripes and other figures used on the deep flounces—all are rivals in making up the diversified charm of these petticoats. (Hi BEEoS GU) McDougall Guthwick | New Silk Petticoats Introducing a Multitude of Fascinating Novelties 5.75 to 19.75 New patterns, new trimmings, new color combina- tons in distinctly new styles, each more interesting than the other. 5.75 5.75 12.95 9.95 Silk Fringe, Rounded and Square Scallops, Yarn- Embroidered Motifs and— Some of the Colors Are— Light and dark Copen, peacock, purple, Kelly, taupe, gray, navy, pink and rose. Patterns come in two or more bright colors, and in softly blending shades. There are also plain colors. , heed | MEN TO RIFLE SCHOOL " WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Kach Hee th state, territory and the District of | work as a Columbia bas been authorized by the | Ames shipbuilding plant, at 3 0 “aa ~. war department to send 16 citizens to | today. The mayor wil! put in.a "3 |the «mall arms firing school, Camp | shift daily to help relieve the wd | Perry, Ohio, for training as in | structors in markamanship. These men will be designated by | any . |the governors and will represent | shipyards,” J | their states in the national matches, | donning his ove Rifle asxociation matches 10c |10c |10e LUNCH '10c WITH 110c Hoyts Cottee |10c CREAM bea ing Night HOYT’S | '10c 322 Pike at Fourth A FINE Have You One? Anybody feel like dancing? Just start the Victrola. Did some one say Caruso? Here he is—yes, with Melba, Farrar, Ruf- fo and a host of other great opera artists. Harry Lauder? The Victrola gives you Harry’s newest. Musical Comedy? Broadway’s best on the Victrola. In every field of entertainment it is the same—Victrola brings the best and the most. You should have a Victrola! Victrolas $22.50 to $400 Convenient Payment Terms Dealers in Steinway and other Pianos, Pianola Pianos, «Victrolas and Records, Player Music Sherman |Glay &-Co, Ea t OANA ALL STATES TO SEND | Sept. 16 to 21, and in the National tious week. Age Umits are ie to 4s.| BRITISH TOWNS TO | | yen ve | (10 we sever cose 1Q¢ | '10c 10¢ 10¢ 10¢_ + al ; = Mayor Starts Work in Shipyard Today Mayor Ole Hanson will start to common laborer { Jage of labdr at the local yards. “I don't expect and will not accept favors while working at the maid the mayor before ADOPT U. S. TROOPS (Special to The Star by N. B.A) 1 LONDON, Aug. 15.—The hospital Oc ity of British private homes is to be 10c extended to American soldiers and | eatlors, Newport, Kngtand, will adopt | the soldiers from Newport, R. I | 1] Worcester will adopt Worcester, | | Mass. and it is proposed that Lon 10c don adopt New York. | 10c |, Baten Yon Born, of t, an | Austrian, is shortly to be tried for | | attempting smugsling on a large Feeen 1 INFECTION Oc {| 12 n man com || The 10c ins of business, 10c | bout a natural pal You never he As we will save Om ench FA) complain | 1m | OAT, DRESS | ur st Second and Union. 3rd &University COR. FIRR. Avi. Aves rit ST, Phone Main 4965 PAY ME.” Thin is my mensngo, of deliverance to you froin the fe: hat accom- panies Dental opera | |P°P'EXTRACT, FILL TREAT Teeth pain in all casos conditions. Lowest prices in high-class, guarantees ‘STERLING DENTISTRY | Office Heures Oa. mito en m | ut acute abscessed qour city tor! % depleted. One of the standard Puget sound and Alaskan industries—the fishing | of Sockeye salmon. and disappear f steps are not taken to pro This is the judg te Harbor, cline salmon uation thoroly rapid disappearan abundant species. so searce that out July penses. few exceptions, made expenses. who left Jobs of average wages in hopes of a good catch, have returned dingunted Carr mays all mi ar Carr, of Ba t purse neiners in this district, who has fished in Alaskan | waters and along the coast for the | last 23 years. Carr, who has invertignted the sit is alarmed at the in t noe of en in THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1918. ere eee eee Shipyard and Waterfront News & Notes f F mney Urges Joint Legislation _to Save Salmon | Lucas Carr, veteran purse seiner, who claims sockeye supply ts being will strike a de he thie once He claims it ts the fishing fleets are sustaining loases exch time they put According to Carr, of a total of about 150 purse seine boats fishing for thin grade since the beginning of less than 10 boats made ex-| GI netters have, with very the industry reed that the few fish left should be allowed a prolonged rest in order that propagation ma their ranks again tinue Canada, stox entrely for a Unleas fishermen act In unison, however, the fishing ts nt legistation in of Washington and the Dominion of fishing for Sockeye i period. Board Plans to Standardize Ships WASHINGTON, diverse types of ships for the emerge ||} ency fleet corporation will be built in riding to Chairman Hurley and Director-General! | It is planned to standardize ships as much as poe the future. BN Charles M. Schwab sible, Aug. D. the state 15. | Japanese Deliver Seven Steel Ships '|} Japanese shipyards have~delivered | seven large steel cargo carriers the United States emergency feet | —==— | _ [FREDERICK NELSON | J Built for Style and Service ' HE New Suits have arrived erbockers, and all and can be furnished in navy-blue, gray and tan, | sizes 3 to 8 years, $8.50 | to $15.00, ETON SUITS for Boys of tan and brown mixtures, | at $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. | THE “JOFFRE” TAM FOR | SMALL BOYS is one of | ( the acceptable ideas in Autumn headwear and | can be furnished in blue, | black or khaki velvet with | black silk ribbon trim | and U. S. badge. Prices, | $1.75 and $2.00, BOYS’ FOUR-IN- | HAND SCARFS | in plain and fancy woven silks and | knitted effects, 25¢, 35¢ and 65c. near Children’s “Acrobat” Shoes —they are so comfort- able and serviceable, and Men (because made without tacks or metals) do not | wear out stockings “be- | fore their time.” | —in Pearl Horse Calf, | | button or lace; also | | Cinnamon-brown Calf | | in lace style. | «well arr ad. | izes 514 to 8, $3.50; | | 814 to 11, $4.00 pair. | STEPSURE SHOES for | fants and children, in pat ent leather, button style, with cloth top, sizes 2 to 5, $1.85; 5% to 8. $2.50 “FIRSTEP” SHOES tn black kid with turned sole, sizes in Few in patent with 2 to 5, $2.35 pair, A Frock of Brown or Navy TAN CALF LACE SHOES for Serge (at center) in loose- infants and children, sizes 2 | panel effect, tastefully fin- to 5, $2.75; 5% to 8, $3.25 | ished with cord tucking. pair Price $25.00. to GROWING GIRLS’ LACED Navy Serge and Plaid Taffeta SHOES of patent coltskin are cleverly combined in the corporation so fm in accordance | with white Reignekin cloth Frock at left, which also ex with contracts entered into between |i) top, welt sole and low heel ploits the panel idea. The the imperial government and the Sizen 2% to 6%, widths AA panel, which drops from col government of the United States. | to C, $6.75 pair. lar seam to within a few All these vearels are over 8,800 tons. . First Floor. The consideration for the ships in| of American thin being a commodity that} a certain mateo! Japan ts deficient Ships delivered percent. Eastern Sea and F OUTPUT EXCEEDS LOSSES Allied and new tral shipping unk by German mub-| during July approximated | PARIS, Aug. 15 marines 270,000 tonn. constructed 650,00 The WASHINGTON, gentus, An operating ing force. It is impractical, as well as danger: | ous, to transport seriously wounded men over shell-torn ground for any | It is equally difficult for a field or an evacuation hospital | to keep pace with a steadily pro-| erent distance, gressing army. ‘That is where the American mobile work wonders. | | Instead of waiting for battle victims to be brought to it for treatment, it operating unit wi goes to them Its equipment ts as complete aa| age in, to date are the Eastern Star, Mastern Chief, Eastern Sub, Eastern King Santport. entente nations ) tons, Aug. room n Eastern Queen, FIELD HOSPITAL (Special to The Star by N. BE. A) Jeredit for the first mobile operating | | unit in the world goes to American on wheels, | capable of being rushed up to within | five miles of the front line in any | direction, at any time, is an achieve- | ment of great importance in keeping up with a rapid advance of a fight: | modern science can conatruct The nurses are akill and coolness, The unit consists of five sections— a power truck, sterilizing truck, op. surgical supply and | There are also four | and X-ray,| erating truck drug trucks, trallora—electric kitchen light | geons and nurses head its personnel women of special provision and storage. addition, the unit t# strengthened by | a fleet of light trucks, carrying tent wards to 18 years of age, featuring the new approved military effects in loose-belted models, tailored from Select Weaves of Brown, Gray and Green Mixtures with slash or patch pockets. Some Suits have extra knick- knickerbockers taped and are fully lined. Prices, $7.50 to $22.50. MIDDY SUITS FOR | THE QU TION OF SMALL BOYS are to be | BLOUSES, of which the very pepular this season, boy needs a plentiful supply, is well answered in the new Autumn stocks, which offer a good choice of patterns in dark and 8 to 8 years will also be light-color shirtings and popular, and these are feature the new pointed- shown in handsome gray, collar styles with plain | or French cuffs. $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00. TWEED HATS FOR LAR- iER BOYS, plain or with trench buckle, are shown in light and da tans, also gray and green 2.00 and $2.50, Mss and youthful women will be keenly inter- ested in this announcement of new Frocks from Betty Wales, for these Frocks are in such exquisite | good taste, so essentially youthful and feature touches } in color and line that are quite Parisian. | The three Dresses sketched are typical of Betty | Wales’ smart styles for school and | | business wear: STORE OPENS AT 8:30—CLOSES AT 5:30 The Boys’ Section Is Ready for Autumn With Plentiful Assortments of Good Clothes, for boys of 7 and up- have seams carefully Prices, k browns, at $2.50, $3.00 Boys’ Caps, in s above, $1.50, —Second Floor. inches of the hem, is caught in at the waistline to give a blouse effect. Priced at 825.00. A wide, embroidered sash gir- die of black measaline em- phasizes the straight, lissome line of the Frock at right, which {s of navy-blue serge, Price $25.00. sen’ Section, 4 Floor. A New Shipment a | Creepers and Little Boys’ | | | | Suits . Brings Attractive Values HE Creep- ers shown in the sketch (at left) are featured in white madras, and pink or blue chambray gingham, with | round neck | and long sleeves. | The Empire-style Bloomer-Rompers pictured (at cen- | ter) are of pink or blue chambray gingham, with | trousers gathered to the short waist, and collar, flat stitched cuffs and pocket trimming of white rep. Si 2 and 3 years—$1.75. There are several pleasing plaids to choose from in the Boys’ Gingham Suit sketched (at right), also plain tan, blue and gray with striped trimming—made | with separate trousers, and collar, belt and flat | stitched cuffs of plain contrasting color. Sizes 2 to 5 | years. Price $1.50. —Second Floor. ~The | Sizes 1 and 2 years—$1.25. | Basement Salesroom Plaid Woolens for School | Dresses $1.50 Yard | AMESTOWN PLAIDS are particularly suited to this purpose, and they offer delightful choosing in new color-combinations. Forty inches wide, $1.50 yard. | Other Plaid Woolens, at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 yard. | —Basement Salesroom. | Sur-| In| age, water, fuel, operating and repair | parts and means of communication A unit's full personnel embraces at | 1 officers and nurpes medical enlisted men; | “IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T | sino. 2 aman detachment of quarter expert me-| least 100 ned! and about 20 master men, inclu chantes. The operating room is set up in| nese Two hundred pa ROWN and|tientt can be taken care of at the| which a bsolutely without | «ame time, and its surgical facilities | have as great an influence on the fu-| treasury notes allow for at least 100 major opera-| ture of the war as anything which | simple way to detect the forged ones, |the Brest-Li Jess than an hour. tions In 24 hours. ‘cceiandines | A THRIFT ding STAM | wit keep the Hun rrr away. | doy I STAR WAN New Arrivals in Misses’ School Coats $25.00 and $35.00 AT LEFT, a Coat of Melton cloth in navy-blue, Bur- gundy, Brown or Pekin-blue. Collar and pockets trimmed with mole-color crushed Lined to waistline. Price $25.00. plush, AT CENTER, Misses’ Coat of Melton cloth in Green, Brown or Navy- blue. A full-belted mod- el, lined to waistline. Has collar edged with a band of black plush, Price $25.00. PAGE « New Autumn Styles in Girls’ Dresses and Coats ITTLE girls will be L well content to ex- change vacation for school when they see the lovely Dresses and Coats that have been planned for their wearing. days THE NEW COATS are as smart fabrics and cok FC —— aa new styles, orings can make them. They are in plain tailored effects of serv iceable mixtures, novelty ted plush ana( 2 4 corduroy, burella, % cheviot and soft 4 t broadcloths, with 5 trimming of bea ; ver, seal and nu i or moire 1 and cut 4 also in cloth. In , Beigium- wit blue, brown, green, rose and Burgundy, sizes 6 14 years, 811.50 to $48.50. ed fo —i=) toa [ _. ¥ < NEW SERGE DRESSES have been designed with the school- girl's needs in mind, and so are appropriately youthful and sim- ple. They take account of the smaller girl with suitable styles for her years, and fea- ture Peter Thompson models for the older ones, with bright braids and silk ties. Prices from $14.50 to $28.50. —Second Floor, Stockings For School Wear OYS’ Heavy-ribbed Black Stockings with double heel, sole and very durable, 85c pairs Boys’ Rialto Heavy-ribbed Stockings, with double and double heel, sole and tos, 50c pair. Boys’ medium-weight Black Rib bed Stockings, With double heel, sole and toe, 35c and 40c pair, Giris’ Fineribbed Stockings in black, white, pink, sky-blue, tan and gray, with double heel, sole and toe, 59¢ pair, Children’s Black Rialto Stockings, medium-weight, ribbed weave, with double heel, sole and toe, 50c pair. —First Floor, ¢ Semi-belted model, AT RIGHT, Misses’ Coat of heavy, velour-fin- ished coating, in Navy- blue, Brown or Pekin- ue oe to vale | Novelty slip - through belt ; levee plush col- lar buttoning across } front. Price $35.00. ~Second Floor, JAPAN SAID TO PLAN | GREAT WAR STROKE (Special to The Star by N AD LONDON, Aug, 15.—"If the Japa- government,” says Reynolds’ “adopts certain plans COUNT THE WINDOWS| (Special to The Star by N. E. A.) LONDON, Aug. 15.—Londoners are | on the lookout for the men who are | Newspaper has happened since August, 1914." 10) in. peck of each note is a picture 0} ADS _ PRODUCE SULTS 4 —_——_#« genuine flote $65, and in the forged one 364, many | Livonia and Esthonia without regard of the houses of parliament; in the|to the wishes of the people, and de |GENUINE OR FORGED? |ESTHONIA PROTESTS | GERMAN OCCUPATION (Special to The Star by N. EB. A) STOCKHOLM, Aug. 15. |publie in Stockholm have issued a} now before it, they will|Spreading the story about forged | protest against the German treat: | They say there is a| ment of Esthonia, alleging that in| tovsk peace treaty Ger | sTeat need for transportation for was given authority to occupy | PUFPoses. the windows number | spite the fact that Esthonia had de- clared her independence, The four |representatives"of the Esthonian re- ‘ENGLAND IS AGAINST RACING IN WINTER ‘ (Special to The Star by N. BE, A) LONDON, Aug. 15.—The ment has informed the national stewards that racing will not be mitted next -winter, owing to German Stock Exchanges are | strike until an increased stamp duty | question has been settled,