The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1918, Page 7

, Introducing the Autumn Styles in High School Suits HESE new ol Long-trouser Suits are skil- fully designed and tailored to meet the exact- ing ideas of the young man who is graduating into high school or business. They are tail- ored from serv- iceable weaves of Brown and Gray Tweeds, Striped Suitings and Heather Mixtures. —they show the new style touches in fitted shoulders, softly rolling lapels and slash pockets, and are stocked in sizes from 33 to 39 chest measurement. The prices: $22.50 to $32.50 wv When You Mention “DREADNAUGHT” many Seattle mothers of schoolboys instantly think of the specially-built Frederick & Nelson Suits which are marketed under this significant name. Dreadnaught Suits are built from first to last with SERVICE as the aim. They are good-looking, too, to satisfy particular youngsters. And every Dread- | Maught Suit has an extra pair of full-lined, tape- seamed knickerbockers. In the Basement Salesroom Boys’ School Suits With Extra Knickerbockers $6.00 OST mothers have found that it adds consider- ably to the life of the school suit if there are extra knickerbockers. | Especially for school wear are the sturdy suits in | tovelty mixtures of gray, brown or green, $6.00. WOYS’ BLOUSES in per- | BOYS’ CAPS in tweeds, Mcales and ginghams, plaids and novelty mix- ah atone, t — tures, sizes 6%4 to 7, stripes, sizes 0 (15 50¢ and 65¢. years, 65¢. LITTLE FELLOWS’ WASH HATS in white and reduced to 10¢. colors, small sizes, . -Second Floor. ‘MEN’S HALF-HOSE double soles, heels 25¢ pair. | MEN’S SHIRTS with collar attached, well-tailored in black, white and tan, with and toes, sizes 914 to 111%, from madras, percale, soiesette and basket weaves, sizes 14 to 17, $1.50. Basement b|- FREDERICK & NELSON These clothes represent the utmost in fine tailoring. Patriotic people are shopping in -the morning—when it’s possible to do so. Bradbury Clothes 8 are designed to meet the individual requirements of men who de sire something good—yet at a less price than their tailor would charge them. We are prepared to fit men of short, medium, stout { and extra stout build >” Our extremely { easy credit ; terms are yours for the asking. 1332-1334 Second Avenue. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS| U. S. CASUALTIES oer ' One Seattle Ma iin Rébocté Reported Missing. One hundred ane department Th i a war Hlowing are ant and Northwest states | Name | * Nextot Kin, | Private Frank E. Peoples ty, Mont..Mrs. Mary Hinkley | pip ADs | Private William ©. Best Mra. Trevenon Bent binp Private Harold J. Moore 1 J. 9. Moo WOUNDED—pEGKEK UN NED rp. Philander ©. Lewis *orvallia, Or Mra, Ruth ©. Lewin | MISSING IN ACTION | Privat Hayden Mrs. Emm May de n, 7 | Privat A Wagner N Willem Wagner | Privat Winn © Maggie Winn | MARINE cores C/ | entystwo camualt! t was divided as t ed in net iy ge PF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Name Ad Private Willlam Mek May WoUNDED ergt. William J. Delaney IN ACTION—| ‘ Young Pr Harve ites Pr Guy ©, Stickney One ardent Chicago disciple of Hoover was discovered recently car ning p peelings, with the inter tion of fe i them to pigs next wir AMERICAN MADE VIOLINS We offer a Viol Rosin and Instruction Book 20 000, 000 ARE. SAVED BY ALLY AID IN RUSSIA [Continued From Page One} a | ki HH that the people are to be furnished with food and financial as- | countries therefore comes at a ogical moment ding to w taken in British circles, The could hardly have been more tin, Bow, Case. All for— $10.85 The stock is Violins up to Bush & Lane PIANO CO. ght them, the 5 7 are represented ax ready for almost | anything that resembles order and organization If the allies are able to set up order and help the Russian millions get Umited. Other the rom the ewingin central p od powers 1519 Third Ave. ands to lose in far ¢ from the main show in the west The a tiiew. the London Times! co in as friends of the and it is for the Rus hoose what govern ors, who have occupied miles of the Trans ay from Pensa, in the »pean Russia, to Lake Siberia svaks, whose ald (o heart of EB Taikal The « ing hours will then be per wane: ward co-operative the allied cause is, the Times ways, as rut imperfectly appreciated by ied opinion” are men who rawn by the Hape many oc ht those 1 as their nbers went over to| an ranks, particularly after the revolution When the Bolshevik rule sent con ditions from bad to worse, the s kept up their organ ization and still nourished their hope to be of service against the German Displaying Fall and Winter Weight Woolens I that. And then they spread ganization eastward, helping wople in local districts and ex tending their power uw: forms the groundwork for allied aid for Russia. “Entente Councils” THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY aduhets ind 28, 1918. “Tell us about your NEW STORE” F RESH air has more to do with efficient storekeep- ing than many peo- ple, probably, would be inclined to sus- pect. The problem of providing for an ample and continu- ously renewed sup- ply of fresh, live air, throughout our new Store building, has |] been admirably solved. regulating the te in all parts of the | (To be Continued) Gun-metal Clearing Odd Items in Muslin Underwear OWNS, Envelope | Chemises and Corset | Covers that have become Children’s $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Corset Covers of fine ma- terials, daintily trimmed with lace motifs, inser- tions and edges, reduced to 35c, 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.26 and $1.50. Philippine-embroidered En- velope Chemises, show- ing exquisite hand-work, reduced to $3.00. Second Floor medium | | Well-prepared With | School Shoes ROVIDING | shoes that will really wear, and at | moderate prices, | ter of the utmost importance in the Basement Shoe Section. | | 121% to 2, $2.95; 214 to 6, $3.50 pair. youths and “little men,” toto isin 8! 50 pair; English-toe | new Coat are offered excellent choice style, sizes'1 to 2, $4. 00 pair; 214 to | at moderate prices in the Basement 6. | Salesroom. Boys’ and Youths’ Box Calf Lace Shoes | on broad-toe last, sizes 1 to 2, $4.00; 214 to 6, $4.50 pair. Shoes on “skuf- Growing Girls’ Tan Calf Lace Shoes with brown style, wi widths A to D. Price $5.95 pair. Toilet Soap, 5c Cake —a variety of odors in this low-priced Soap, including Lilac, Violet, Daffodil, Rose, Clover and Lavender, 5¢ cake. mt F REDERICK &NELSON ; STORE OPENS AT 8:30—CLOS iS AT 5: 30 |Basement Salesroom| The New Coat Styles for Autumn Illustrated in Moderately-priced Garments HE Coat pictured is one of the new sea- son's arrivals—of African-brown velour, with back panel buttoned to wide belt, and full lining of flowered mercerized material. Price $24.50, Just as interesting are the new Coats of Wool Pom-pom, Corduroy, Chinchilla, Two- tone Velvet and Diagonals, in Pekin-blue, Burgundy, Green, Brown and Black. Sizes for women and misses—16 to 44. Priced from— $16.50 to $29.50 Basement Salesroom. school children with is considered a mat- Boys’ Tan Calf School Shoes, a5 p ictured, | with two | full soles; | very _ ser- viceable for play and school wear. Sizes The New Coats for School Are Very Attractive OTHERS who plan to have daugh- } ter begin school with a smart Calf Lace Shoes for boys, with Good- broad-toe style, sizes pair. They feature advance ideas of Au- tumn, in Two-tone Corduroy, Egyptian Velour, Flannel, Zibeline and Novelty Play slightly soiled or crushed ” : | years. from counter display, fig- oe mat. CN | Prices $5.00, $5.75, $6.50, ure in this offering at | 204 brown, sizes | $7.50, $9.50 to $24.50. | greatly reduced prices. 6 to 8 $3.00; | —Rasement Salesroom. Envelope Chemises of good 81% to 12, GS ap igen te lene $3.50 pair. — Silk Drape Veils, 65c | gerie cloth, lavishly trim: ‘Sh 9 } med with laces, or with Misses’ High-cut Lace Shoes ee — | HOICE of African-brown, Navy, | simple embroidery Scat avenutiie nites wes 100 | Black and White in these soft, yet edges, reduced to 75c, to 2, $4.50 pair. a ree : serviceable, Veils, patterned in border and shadow effects, some with scal- loped edges. Price 65¢ each. —Rasement Salesroom. Children’s Underwaists With Garters, 35c STURDY and comfortable support for stockings, designed for both girls and boys. White only, in sizes 6 to 14 years, 35¢. cloth tops; low-heel ith Goodyear welt sole and round toe, sizes 214 to 7; Fiasement Salesroom. Basement Salesroom. —Basement Salesroom. pulsed to Direct Allied lating the| direct ald tol, of an “entente council” at Archangel, with American Am- bassador Francix as its president h been completed. A similar “council” is to be ereated at Viadi vostok, and these two points, for the time being, will be the direct-| ing centers for military and eco-| nomic aid in northern and eastern Russia. The diplomats and Russian com inanders will constitute the council at Archangel. At Vladivostok Gen. Graves will the United States, Charles Elliott will repre- sent Great Britain, M. Matsudira will represent Japan, and M. Reg- naull, former French ambassador to Japan, will care for French inter- esta there. Military commanders of the allies, | Slovaks will hold} represent os a and Czecho ts in the council 50 TOWNS FALL: ALBERT RETAKEN Continued ed From Page One 1g is continuing on » whole front between th of the Somme, to the} (five miles south of Ar ras), the statement said, “We are naking progress at a number of ; peed points ALAT AER NUTS, OOD pein our attack between Bray-sur: nd Albert, we have been | Union Label Made to measure clothes that cost no more than ready mades, DUNDEE stives at an early ng two miles on a hour and front of m Ww at certs clally on the slopes north of F the town itself | not forming part of our objective “We have captured over 5,000 pris- oners in two days “We captured in Albert 1,400 pris prable resistance | A local hostile attack north vraignes (thre Bailleul broke down before and the Oise, {tions | FRENC ADVANCING ON 25-MILE LINE region of Le F wlolent | munique said mile front, between the Oise and the Noyon) Aisne, the war office reported today The entire south bank of t ise the and the Allette have been cleared able Ais More than Opportunity jade. Robert was wrong. Had he scientist, easily controlled. masterful man. be, but she’s always ready to do his easy way of lassooing her. money. H in a position to jump after | Fe direction. si bank and the ease with which you'll | i Opportunity will surprise you. | if you cannot call during the day | oners and a few guns “Last night the enemy attacked in the neighborhood of the Baillescourt farm, east of Beaucourt, but was re- 304 PIKE ST. Resources $30,000,000.00 from the confluence of the Oise and | been counted since August 20." miles south of Roye) bombardments,” “The material abandoned between d the Oise is consider: Robert Burns called Opportunity a fickle instead of a poet, he would have ‘| called Opportunity a mercernary servant— a | Opportunity is always at the beck of a Shy from others she may ‘simply because he has reasoned out the Opportunity pals up to the man who saves No use trying to escape him. her—in any | Open a Savings Account with a responsible Our Savings Department is open every Satur day evening from 6 to 8 for your convenience The Seattle National Bank ERT ERA PM ERY \™ rd (a mile and a half south of y and two miles southwest of » the Lys front we advanced | Divette to the Coucy Le Chateau) “We reached the south banks of htly east of Le Tourte, northwest | ford the Oise and Ailette from Sempigny y Le Chateau). Herquin and east of Outter-| “Retween the region of Beu-|(@ mile and a half south of Noyon) sewhere the night was calm.” to the Coucy Le Chateau forest. “Bast of Selens, we carried our According to one authority, the rticularly in the | lines to the environs of Guny (nine foot of a well-formed woman should nt, there were |/miles north of Solssons, and Pott St.! measure one-seventh of her height: the com: |———— — —— “We passed Chiry- | ‘The French advance continued last | Ourscamps (three miles southwest of | Buy Your Fall Shoes Early 00 cannon have You will find it a pleas- are to be fitted here, where selections are so varied and prices so reas- onable. The model pictured combines comfort, service and unusually smart style. To be had in Koko Brown, Dark Grey and Field Mouse with flexible hand-turmed soles, covered Louis heels. Per pair— Dainty Slippers of patent and mat kid, covered Louis heels, hand- turned soles. rr $4.45 » $6.95 Same in White STON OE te been a bidding He's master SAMPLE Second Coatings, sizes 4 to 14 years; 13 to 19 | Ca, ee ees