The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1918, Page 7

GRE sasatscg. PASCGSRER GOSPEASY Ho gus ea eR ESE reg a8 ecccccbesccobocces Fraser-PatersonCo Several Hundred New Winter Coats Girls’ T a time when mothers and their daughters are busy getting ready for the opening of school, we are prepared to announce the largest, most com- plete stock of girls’ winter coats we have ever had at such an early date. A condition we brought about that the hundreds of girls who wish to secure their new coats here would be able to choose from the very best of the new winter styles and from exceptionally large assortments. —The new arrivals include clever models in Corduroy, Velours, Velvets and Cheviots, in the new shades of wine, browns, greens, reindeer, Pekin, navy, and fancy mixtures. —Styles are full lengths, many with large convertible collars, belted and trimmed with velvets, plushes and furs. —Sizes 6 to 14 years, $6.95, $8.50, $12.50, $25 New Wool Dresses for Girls Siz-to-1 4-year Sizes $11.50, $12.50, $15.00 to $28.00 —Durable school dresses made of heavy serge in navy blue, brown and some fancy plaids. Many smart new styles showing the new ideas in Peter Thompson and straight-line styles, with low belts as well as the high belted empire styles. —Sizes 6 to 14 years .. -$11.50 to $25.00 Paterson Co. Third Floor. Girls’ Middy Blouses $2.00, —The wanted styles in the best of qualities. White cotton jean and galatea cloth with colored collars and cuffs, as well as the all-white blouses. Fancy styles are also shown. —Fraser-Paterson Co. Third Floor. An Extraordinary Clearance of -1,490 Yards of Cottom Goods, 39 a Yard IRMERLY priced, this season, 65c to $1.00 a yard. A great final clearance of this sea- son’s favorite cotton dress fabrics, including fine voiles, organdies and piques. —A splendid assortment of neat designs suitable for afternoon and evening frocks. —Fine dainty materials that were priced regu- larly during the season 65c to $1.00 a yard. —Clearance price, a yard —Fraser-Paterson Co., Second Floor. Children's School Shoes im Abundance PLENDID collections of dependable, attractive school shoes await the busy buying season that precedes the opening day of school. The thoroughly good qualities you have come to know are shown in . this store’s shoe section. —The careful fitting of children’s shoes, a feature of our department, goes a long way toward giving the shoe satisfaction that is hard to get in children’s footwear. —Little Siwash Shoes, made on footform lasts for growing foet. Heavy but flexible soles, made without tacks or nails, smooth insoles, Pearl gray button, with broad —Little Siwash Shoes for Misses Pearl gray, high cut pattern, English last, lace style. 11% to 2 ° % to7 $7.00 —Same style with brown vamps Siz toes, and tan calf lace, with and pearl gray tops broad toes. Sizes 11% to 2 .......85.00 —Bizes 5% to 8......... 83.50 —Bizes §% to 11. $4.00 Dugan and Hudson cloth top button shoes with vici kid —Black button Siwash shoes in vamps, ‘Smart round toe style patent leather, vici and gun- metal calf with broad toe: —Bizes 5% to 8... and tips, welted soles. —Misses sizes, 11% to 2, with —B6izes 8% to 11.. . 83.560 low heels.......66.... 6. 85.00 —Roys’ good sturdy calf button —Sizes 8% to 11, with spring shoes, also blucher style. Welt heels ......ssccecereves $4.00 Oak soles, round toes and tips. ies 4666, .., 84.00 —DPugan and Hudson lace high —Bizew 10 to 1314 ....,.8B.60 cut vicl kid shoes with broad -Boys' patent leather button es, welt soles and tips, shoes, with neat calf tops, welt —Low heels, sizes 11% to 2.... soles, round toes and tips, =v revesscecesersseneenees 85.00 sizes 8% to 11.. COCCCCCCOEOOCOO OOS EOOOOOEOOSEOOOOOOEOOHOOOOOSECOESE SHIPWORKERS | TO HOLD PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY First of what is expected to be an joattlo’s great annual affair among army of shipyard workers, be held next Sunday at Fortuna park mittee in charge, besides arranging an all shipyard plenic, will an attractive athletic program, has provided a number of orators, who will speak on topics closely related to shipbuilding Mayor Hanson is scheduled to talk on the Skagit river project, and Thos, F. Murphine, superintendent of public utilities, will discuss the remedy for the transportation prob lem in so far as it affects shipbulld ers. | Concessions at the park will be run for the benefit of the Children's Or thopedic hospital of Seattle, and Mrs John W. Roberts, secretary of the | board of trustees of that institution, will explain to the shipbutlders the | work and object of the hospital In order that all three of the ship yard shifts may have opportunity to attend the picnic, it will begin at 9 in the mornirig and end at 10 p Foats will leave for the grounds {from Lescht park, ‘The hall will be free to the picnicker The athletic program will be Promptly at 1:20. A variety of pri will be offered, and it will be 7 | ble to win anything from a pa | shoes to a silk hat. Tukwila Defends Speeding Ordinance Charges that the town of Tuk wila is thriving on fines exacted from speeding motorists are r culed by 8. H. Stevens, mayor of he village, who declares that th gid enforcement of the traffic ordinance waa decided on as a last resort to protect children from reck lene autoista along the state high m. big dance gin “To mee an automobile dashing along at a rate of 60 to 60 mile thru Tukwila, got to te occurrence,” ing in th hour mim! mayor. by on “Ample wa. signa posted Proaches to the town. We discriminating, but we are ng to have the lives of ou Jeopardized by unscrupulous speed ers, = Strict enforcement of ordinance will be continued. Methods of gathering historical data for permanent rec ta meeting of the Par: along AM USEMENTS Metropolitan DAVID BELASCO Trese: . “POLLY WITH A Past” A Comedy in Three Arte Prices: Nights, S8e to Sat. Mat, Moe TONIGHT Until Sat, Night. Pius 10% War Tax — Continvows Dally 1 to 11 SWISS SONG RIRDS” 4 MUN CHASERS” Other Dig Hip Acts Kitty Gerdon in “Merely Mayers” Weekday Mats. 10; Eves (War Tax Additional) NEW PANTAGES Mate 2 Nigh ana? General Admission, 25¢ SEE SAMUEL AND SEE BETTER il way No just you don't. many people question for though, and that’s danger ous. Conmult me about your THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1918. FREDERICK &NELSON COMMEMORATE FIRST LAUNCHING OF STEAM SHIP The wooden steamship 1 ton was launched from — the Meacham & Th Salmon bay Thursday bers of the Chapter of the Crow viewed the launching and 6 taking of a mov that the eture of the event Ing government intends to have shown thruout the United State Unusual significance’ is attached t the launching of the Toka, ax it com memorated the 100th 4 ernary ¢ unclting of the steamer Sayan the Tirat steam propelled vessel te w the ocean, The vannah was launched in New York on Au must 1818, It in for thin reason the United State ment bi dered a special film tken of tt event congratulate Hurley way and Marine N man for the the launching ¢ vannah Young Shipworker Faces Fraud Charge Port Commission’s Budget to Be Cut deficit o' the Ellic asked at t New Vessei Placed on Seward Route Dora, of the Alaska has been with the operatior ard, according to word re 4 in Seattle from the Alaska of the Seattle Chamber of ¢ J A new veal, o he Pacifie Amer can Fisherion y's floet, will make the run tn Seven Sailors Lost on U. S. Patrol Boat AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug « Unit a sture, body of ¢ were lost in the breakers, try to make the beach while the veavel was pounding to pisces. The Mon tauk wan a total lon survivors have landed at dina. Auto Shields Will Advertise Picnic of W. O. W., Sept. 1 Final arrangements for the Woo¢ men of th lc, to be held Sunday, Seventeen Fernan- eptember 1, hav he picnic is for the t dur Boys in France and will be held at been « Fortuna park Otto Rudeen, Fd Croken and G. G Roberts, sport committee large list of fine prizes have been report a nated for winners of the will pro advertise the iat who disr ners will be his bit Back-Yard Carnival Boosts Smoke Fund A back-yard carnival at the rear ave., has netted $26.2 n Mother bak cakes which were dispe 4 lemonade. There were 604 custom- Announcement of F. W. Woolworth Co. in Friday’s Star REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS | from Nor ers, at 5 cents each. COAL PASSER DROWNED WASHIN Aug. On coal passer w when the South 8 Prote sion with anothe Hatteras, N. C the navy department announced to day. ern Pacific in co! doe Peck arrested Wednesday as an alien enemy rant; John G also alien ¢ on presidential war one and EB. Miller mies, brought o be sent with Peck to Fort Douglas, Utah, for internment down In order to Introduce our new (whalebone) plate, whfen in the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very ‘ttle of the roof of the mouth; | you can bite corn off the cob; guaran: $15 teeth same day ving hen ers who have tested our work Bring this ad with you in the right place. | Open Sundays From 9 to Gold Fillings .. Silver Fillings Platina Fillings . All work guaranteed for fifteen years. rn de OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS teed 15 years. Gold Crown Set of Teeth (whalebone) aken In the || We Stand the nded by our early Ask our eurtom= Have impression t n and ady 01 t jon. coming to our office, be sure you are good natisfac 12 for Working People Opposite Frasa@-l’aterson Ce. r ——— “Tell Us About Your New Store’”’ A few facts and figures relating to the interior lighting of our new building may prove of inter- est. (To be Continued Tomorrow) | Remnants of | Household Linens in a Clearance EMNANTS of Table Damask in linen, half- linen and cotton qualities. Remnants of Crash and Linen Towelings. Luncheon Cloths, y soiled. Broken lines ative Linens. Unfinished Union Linen Huck Towels. and many other items in Household Linens—all at sharply reduced prices. Firat Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM 125 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes Reduced to $2.95 B ROKE complete in Women’s Oxfords and Pumps—-Tan and Black leathers, also White Can- vas and White Nu-buck, reduced to $2.95 pai slight- of Decor- lines and in- 81ze-ranges, fi Marabou Capes $7.50 | —taupe and natural color, | trimmed with ostrich, or | all marabou, $7.50. nt Salesroom, ZEDNICK TO GIVE SPARE TIME = TO PATRIOTIC SERVICE WORK Victor Zednick, candidate for one last night that, if elected, he would4! of the the peace, porters, at an orgs five positions of told his friend: justic wo are much) ~ during th moments, suce |/ner In which I can be of tho most), service.” porters that he own merits not opponents, re eistatuy try to get a vote for me by knock-' opportunity ing the other fellow,” he said. 18 AT 5:30 STORE OPENS AT 8:30—CLOS | In Harmony With Youth: New Suits for Misses IVACITY and dash a-plenty are reflected in the new Suits for Mi with the youthful idea. shoulder and pointed poc Silver messaline is used f The two-piece skirt | those of the coat, and is Price $50.00. Wool Velour in Se trimming the back plait arate belt. Price $45.00. The Vanity Collar A New Neckwear Idea “How to lighten a dark tailored dress in one min- ute” the message of the “Vanity,” a square, reversible Bib or Sailor Collar to wear on new Autumn dresses. Narrow tuckings, hand- embroidery and _ fine Valenciennes edgings on Georgette of excellent quality make this collar’s freshness quite home- laundress - proof. With real or simulated side closing, this Collar seems really part of the dress. In Net, as well as Georgette: is $3.25 to $6.50, First Floor. Satin titish Badamende Special $3.85 ond $5.35 8 phasors grt Hemmed Satin-finish Bed- spreads in an excellent selection of patterns, special $3.85 each. Double-bed-size Satin-finish Bedspreads, with lloped edges and cut corners, excellent qual- ity, in several handsome floral patterns, size 80x90 inches, special $5.35 each. ; Extra-la Satin-finish Bedspreads with scalloped | edges and deeply cut corners, size 88x98 inch- e es, giving ample drop for box springs, special 35 each, First Floor. The Two Suits Pictured Are of Wool Velour The one at left, in Plum, Navy or Burgundy, is in semi-belted effect, with close-fitting collar buttoning at reindeer shade fashions the suit at right, with self-covered buttons fastening the coat and ]J Lined -with fancy messaline. The two-piece skirt has trousers pockets and sep- es—qualities quite in tune ket flaps, likewise buttoned, or lining. has patch topped with pockets matching |] separate belt. from collar seam to hem. | | —Second Floor, |} | | For Growing Girls: NewAutumnBoot At $6.75 XCEPTIONALLY good value is offered in the New Boot pictured, which, considered with its good looks and serviceabil- ity, is ample reason for in- cluding it in the school outfit. * It is of Russia Calfskin in coco-brown shade, with straight toe, | blind eyelets, welted sole and 114-inch heel. Price $6.75. First Floor. | Basement Salesroom | : | New Costume Velveteens $1.25 Yard (OR Women’s and children’s coats and suits, the rich Velveteens are quite in the spirit of the new season. Plum, Taupe, arine-blue, Golf-green, Myrtle, Navy, Royal-blue, Military-blue, Copenhagen, Purple, Dark-gray, Wine, Scarlet, Medium-brown and Black. | an excellent color-assortment. Thirty inches wide, $1.25 yard. Silk and Woolen Remnants at Reduced Prices accumulation An of short lengths to (one in Satin, Messaline, Taffeta, Silk five yards) Poplin, Poplins Crepe de Chine, Wool Plaids, —at reduced prices for quick disposal. Basement Salesroom. Serges, | Youths Registered f The who reg first of Seattle's tered June 5, 191 rain foi mp advised » in private practice on the constitution permits, | 4. of the but | tne H his spare is approximately half the peri war, it he would devote day and Phe 700 men who last of the leave Mond: Class 1 men ution ful prosec 1 “Now, more than ever, a public 917 registration, “and if 1 am elected I am going . | oft rules thel| io give all my time that Is not To Entertain G. A. R. necessary to the discharge of my Veterans at Lewis duties to war activities in any man- t Camp when th jon of Phy Van Cook, will e * day his A military review, an exhibition training and living methods, and camp amusements and athletics w is Saturday, A Mr, Zednick also told his is running sup- on his brate and records by and does want a vote knocking T am secking this office on my rd 4 your representative in the , and I don't want you to diers of yesterday, who will have ¢ methods of war preparations, in June Are Called L-year-olds will en- ptember 3-6, draft Wednesda: 845 mén called on the: registrants in this class in the A. R. veterans will be enter-| Idiers, under the 4 Director Capt Veterans’ wnong the attractions for the sol- | ’ an of seeing the sabeanil | National | Self-oiling Mop Special 95c A N_ exceptionally well- cotton made Mop of colored twine, saturated with polish, for cleanii and polishing painted ast varnished woodwork — doors, floors, window sills and casings. It lightens the labor of |] penises and eliminates dust. To re-oil Mop, unscrew handle and pour in Fred- erick & Nelson Furniture Polish or some other good brand, allowing it to settle about two inches from top before replacing handle. The oil will gradually work its way down into the cot- ton warp, spreading even- | ly and thoroughly, Just 100 of these mops to sell at 95¢ each. —Housewares Section, Basement. DR. McCOLLUM TELLS FOOD VALUE OF MILK Nations leading in milk consi - tion also warning ‘ | sumption of milk is falling off. Dr McCollum is answering questions om of dairy problems in the church Thurs: day afternoon, x e verdad of UNION STORE us of | of i 3rd &Univers %