The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1918, Page 7

f VAL MEN TO KEEP UP STUDY Under a new order just received from the navy department, hundreds of United States naval reserves sta tioned at Bremerton and the Seattle Naval training station will be permit ted to continue courses this fall. This will apply particularly to Men engaged in the study of courses useful to naval work, such as medi eine and engineering Men who are now serving under the age of 21 a have not as yet been called to active duty will be eli gidle to enter the university All_men so released must join the coll ‘GASOLINE PRICE TO BE FIXED BELOW 26 CENTS WASHINGTON, 10.—The price of gasoline will be government fixed to the Sept at less than 26 cents, fuel administration according naval unit of the student army train. ing corps, where such organization exists at the college they are attend ing. They will most likely be trans ferred to some institution offering such work, where the men will be on a basis of active duty The University of Washing to offer a course in naval instruction this fall, and it is expected that many men will be transferred here to advantage of the work (PAID ADVERTISEMENT, WRAY ASKS FIR RE-ELECTION William Wray, state senator from the 33rd Senatorial district who | Seeks re-election, has made a splendid record in the state legislature. Ae One of the floor leaders, he helped pass such laws as: The Full Train Crew Bill. Eight-Hour Law for Women. Mutual Savings Bank Measure. Mothers’ Minimum Wage Scale for Women. Teachers’ Retirement Bill. Police Pension Bill. Pensions, Senator Wray helped pass the measure that established the port ofp Seattle and voted for Senate Bill No. 21, that gave the city of Seattle the 38TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT (old Fitth ward Tight to sell its water and light beyond its corporate limite, (AID ADVERTIS! Vote to Wicaite Chief Deputy FRANK W. HULL to County Assessor (Paid by W. D. Gillis.) ‘tHE SEATTLE STAR—TL Star’s Advisory Ballot | With the exception of judges, who are on nonpartisan | tickets, the following recommendations relate to the repub- lican. ticket, party. SUPREME COURT JUDGES. Mitchell, William JUDGES © The Star candidates. ENTATIVE IN CON ‘or John COUNTY AUDITOR candidates, Wardall is finishing experience. COUNTY CLERK Percy F COUNTY ASSESSOR-- Frank W Kelley are the chief contenders: man, who would make* good in the office, The Star recommends Kelley Meck man seeking promotion COUNTY TREASURER--A Gaines, now registration officer men, McBreen has the COUNTY CORONER. C COUNTY SHERIFF. Ve ‘Tiffin h for John puel J NTE? SCHOOL: PROSECU TING ATTORNEY COUNTY COMMISSIONER—South improvement in public service to defeat M. L, Hamilton COUNTY COMMISSIONER—North Thomas Dobson JUSTICES OF THE W. Brinker, Miss I are the present justices. PEACE They 1 380TH SENATORIAL DISTRIC Ira H. Case to defeat Howard D. of reaction in the legislature. 40TH Bi TATIVE (Thr Vote John Flemming Lunn, have 31ST SENATORIAL DISTRICT cluding West Seattle, Georg: Duvall, Skykomish, ete.) of pro nd home rule and de lection. 41ST REPRESE senatorial)-—V was good. Vot 32ND SENATORIAL Ballard, Fremont, for 1 The for A. E&. DISTRICT Green Lak there being few (Three to be elected). wo to be makes no recommendation on any ESS—VFirst District iter Norman Wardall hi advantag Vote for Samuel Brackett or John B h Mary W ure LATURE (southern part K DISTRICT Allian T other two candidates, unsatisfactory records in the legislature. 4Alki point to Wellington tunnel, own, Rainier valley Vote for Ralph D, Nichols. orces in the senate in the past session, Fuller. also for either W. W (compri contests in the democratic Vote for W. 0. Chap H. Pemt Term--(One to b Kenneth ©, Mackintosh year Term. «One to be elected)—Judge French or Judge th are good men elected) for Thomas P. of the other Vote (Seattle and Kitsap both fair Advantage of and Elmer ¢ and has the nner are 4 first term, Thomas has no opposition Hull, ehie f deputy and Hugo Kelley is an aggressive, independent Hull is a clean-cut, young iia now chief deputy the cont 8 | of experience in the office a8 No opposition, Stringer, He ts entitled to re-election Humes has no opposition SA Burrows has no opposition. Bre shown red C. n District—L. C. Smith, navir is the man upon whom to unite in order District—Vote for John Mullane or Gordon, Jehn B. Wright, Otis ehead and Mrs. Othelia G, C. Beals ling their places treditably hi ng county)—Vote for ‘The latter has been a leader Taylor, (xe thern part H nville Fred } King county) A. Collins and and Walter in, ton, North Bend He was a leader Re ITATIVE DISTRICT (comprising same territory as Bist His record in the iast legislature Pte ring or H. P. Rude North End, including Kirkland, ete.) University, Senator Dan Landon is unopposed 42ND REPR INTATIVE senatorial)—Vote for Dean Burkhell 33RD DISTRICT N/ of the First 43RD REPRES —Vote for maining ballot for either Ww 34TH SENATORIAL First}—No recommendation. 44TH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT (same as 34th senatorial)— tests. Pine, Broadway and the bay)—V (comprises old 8 puis W DISTRICT (the old Fourth ward DISTRICT (comprises same territory as 32nd er. cond ward and part fiiiams as 33rd senatorial) two to be elected. Cast your re- 8 or Frank G. Myers. and part of the No con between Madison and Lord te for Alice ‘asm REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT (same as 35th senatorial)—No con 36TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT (Queen Anne hill and the old Sixth ward) eith fairly good ri 46TH REPRESE) Moncrieffe Cameron. Hastings or G. They both have 2. Steiner 'TATIVE DISTRICT (same as 36th senatorial}—Vote for 37TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT (old Seventh and Third wards, Capitol hill and Madrona, from Broad Lamping. tionary. Unite on one candidate to the lake) to defeat E Vote for Geor Palmer, ultra-reac- 47TH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT (same as 37th senatorial)—Vote for H. D, Buchanan and EF. H. Gule THREE AUSTRIANS DOWNED AMSTERDAM, Sept. 10.—A | patch from Vienna states that three dis- | Austrian airmen were brought down" while flying over the German lin@ on the Western front last week, His thousands of absolute PAINLESS TAL OPERATIONS. Dr. Sipes Will EXTRACT TEETH FREE to demonstrate his painless methods. Your Health Depends on ' Perfectly Sound Teeth It no longer is a theory that health depends on teeth. tested fact that you cannot have perfect health if your in a diseased condition. Dr. Sipes and his corps of expert at any time, and tell Fear of dental operations [7 disappears where Dr. Sipes’ ] improved methods are used. For 16 years he has been practicing dentistry in Seattle. satisfied patients are his guarantee of DEN- These Come in today and let us examine your teeth, stants are ready to examine your teeth you exactly what they need to prevent further to protect your health and happiness t fo xaminations You will know just what the cost of the work will be before you order it done. It is a scientifically teeth and gums are decay and cost you nothing. BOSTON DENTAL COMPANY 1420 Second Ave.—Opposite Bon Marche FRENCH GATHER IN VILLAGES ON MARCH FORWARD PARIS, t. 10 Quentin from Striking the toward the t St south have captured Giberec French seven miles from the city, the war office announced today The Fre making progress in the direction of Hinacourt and Ea signy-Le-Grand, the statement sald These towns are north of Gibercourt, on the way to St. Quentin Latest reports as to the situation at Lens, recently reported taken by the British, say that the British are astride of and, beyond the town which is filled with gas and German machine nests Driving along the Ham-St.Quentin road, the French have captured Rou py, a little more than five miles from their objective Pushing toward the Hindenburg lir north of La Fer the st ment showed, the I have swept across the Crozat canal at many points and agyanced two miles beyond it, seizing Clastre Montescourt - Lizerolles, Remign Fortliez and the woods northwest of Canlers farm and Rouge farm. “We made fresh progress today north of the Somme,” the statement We captured Etriellers and rench Roupy. (These towns are west west of St. Quentin) ‘ond the Crozat canal we cap tured Grand Seraucourt (ess than six miles southwest of St. Quentin), Clastres, Montescourt-Lizerolles and and south aptured Hill 103, southward of Contescourt, and Hill 117, south of the Essigny-Le-Grand station. North of the Oise we captured Fortliez and the woods northwest of Canlers farm and Rouge farm “South of the Oise we extended our positions in the Servais brick field and the Servais station and toward Laffaux, Jetween the Aisne and the Vesle we extended our positions toward Glennes.”” “In the region of Nanteuil La Fosse (near the western flank of the Chemin des Dames), we repulsed two counter attacks,” the war office an nounced today. “In the Argonne and in the Vosges enemy surprise attacks were re pulsed.” Casdhiadecsie in Siberia Push Ahead TOKYO, Sept. 8.—An officer of pnov's army reports that of the Czecho-Slovak in western Aiberia hed Oloviania, establishing ion with the Semenov con: | it was officially announced | tingent, here today Three hundred German Magyars | offered to surrender prisoners of war to the Czecho and Chinese troops. ZURICH, Sept. 10.—Russian dis. | patches state that thousands of | | buildings were destroyed in a huge | fire in Odessa, A hundred people are missing. DAY, SEPT. 10, 1918. FREDERICK TRICOLETTE An Improved and Heavier Jersey Weave of Fiber Silk Is the Material in These New Dresses at $47.50 LACK, Taupe and Navy are featured in the Dress at left, with silk fringe edging the full gath- ered skirt and wide girdle fastening at side. Price $47.50. Twelve - inch silk cord fringe in self-color effectively used in trim- ming this Tricolette s at center, in rlegray, Navy, k, Taupe, and the fringe also edges the ends of the sash belt. Price $47.50. is Toe-Room is provided in “Stepsure” Shoes for little folk, little feet will develop properly and there will be no foot troubles when they are full-grown. “Stepsure’ Shoes are made especially to Fred- erick & Nelson's specifi- cations, and are fitted with understanding and care. so Black Kid, button style to 5, $2.00 pair; tan, $2.2 Patent Leather with cloth top, 5, $1.85; 5 to 8, $2.50 sizes 2 to pair Infants’ and Children's, bu with mat top, sizes 5% to 8, $2 ’ and Children's T: lace style, 5% to 8, $3 skin, sizes $2.75 pair Patent leather, with wh top, button $2.50 pair —Children’s £1 First Fi tyle, 5 to 8, $3 Velvets of Exquisite Texture and Finish HAPPIER choice than “velvet” for afternoon suit A or frock could hardly be made—and Velvets have never been lovelier than these of the new season, Chiffon Velvet in Copenhagen, | plum, brown, taupe and navy, 40 inches wide, $6.00 yard Chiffon Velvet in plum brown, Russian - green navy, inches wide, yard Black Chiffon Velvet, 40 inches wide, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 $8.00 yard, taupe, 40 “Who’s Who” in Notions worth-while Notions is pre- admirably-equipped COMPLETE roster of A sented in the new, Section on the First Floor. The most improved fixtures designed for s of merchandise make it easy for one to choose quickly the little things which mean so much in successful dressmaking campaigns. play of this useful cla: | able | pelts represented and the | Coney AVENU i—PINE ST Business Hours—9 The Tricolette Dress at right has Callot basque of embroidered chiffon in _ self-color edged with silk fringe, and double rows of silk fringe edging the loose panel at back. Taupe, Navy, Beaver and Lib- erty-blue, $47.50. Second Floor. Salvation Army War Fund Drive Sept. 8th to 14th This is your oppor- tunity to help in a very worthy war work. Fur Makes a Handsome | Trimming | and very little is required give suit or frock a sumptuous appearanc The new showing is not- the riety of for va choice of widths. Beaver, Hudson Squirrel, Mole, Opossum, Fitch, Ermine, and Wolf are just a few of the furs repre- sented. Seal, Skunk, Victor Records for September Are Here Fifth Floor. : Firat Floor. =f Costume Velvet, in tan, brown, taupe, marine-blue, et, wistaria, and black, $2.25 yard. navy, clar Russian-green inches wide, Costume Velvet gr Rus: . plum, inches sian-green, taupe. navy, black $3.00 yard. « First Floor. clar brown, wide, Notion the dis- —First Floor. & N REET—SIXTH to 5 o’Clock. AVENUE Lovely New B - Are Daily HERE variations in trimming of these New Blouses of Georgett Crepe and Crepe dé Chine, and the number of collar designs is no less, are many thes Square and round neck lines have their admirers as well as the two-in-one and sailor collars and the coat and roll collar designs. Softly draped and full plai ness of some, and beads an with charming effect. Prominent colorings—Co: Mais, Navy, Bisque, als ELSON louse Models Arriving ted frills form the fluffi- d embroidery are applied ral, Flesh-pink, Gray, so Black and White. Priced from $5.00, $6.75, $7.50 and $8.75 to $15.00. —Second Floor. It is Worth Every Woman’s While to Learn About La Camille Corsets RS. M. PRICHARD, an expert corsetiere from the La Camille facto will be in .he Corset Section, beginning Wednesday, to explain and dem- onstrate to every woman in and results-of correct corseting. Smart Models in Low Shoes ERHAPS it is because they mean such a saving of leather that women are patriotically slow to relinquish Pumps and Oxfords. These are favored models: Patent tehed, Street Pumps, hand-turned $6.75 as with und French Heels, Patent Street hand-turned sole Oxfords, with and French wood heels, $6.75 pair. dust received, of 2 new the shipment Spats in fashionable Pump Buckles in glittering ar- at prices ranging frrom 00 pair. —First Floor. 2.00 to Economical Housekeepers Are Using More FRUIT Than Ever This Season eanning vege- for for —not only fru but tables and fish also, for they realize how important it is that all foods not required for immediate use be preserved for the future. Reminders: Kerr f-sealing Jars, requiring ne rubber ring, pint si: quart-size, $1.15 dozen rs with the extra large for vegetables Economy openini canning large and whole, $1.20 . $1.00 dozen; fruits pint-size, dozen; quart-size, $1.35 dozen, terested, the advantages Second Floor. Fringe Is Extensively Used S easily attached as it is effective, Fringe trimming is first assist- ant to the woman who plans an Autumn gown, from cloudy chiffon to sturdy serge. Plain and knotted effects in silk fringe, 2 to 9 inches wide, $1.25 to $4.75 yard. Like shimmering silk beads, Chenille Fringe swings on silken threads to deck a tailored gown. In plain and fancy styles, in navy and black, Five- and 8-inch widths, $3.00 and $4.00 yard: Silk Cord Fringe swings gracefully on darker gowns; in navy and black, $2.50 to $5.00 yard. Tassels for sash ends, bags and millinery are shown in attractive va- riety. —First Floor. Reliable Alarm Clocks UST wind it once a J week and this staunch based, 8-day Alarm Clock will sing out a cheerful greeting every morning. The indicator of the auto- matic signal prevents that alarming ringing at dinner time; "$3. 75. Smaller Clocks with ordinary alarms or inter- mittent tattoo, some with inclosgd bell, $1.50, $1.79, $2.00, $3.00. First Floor. JARS “Sure-Seal” Jars with glass and clamp, pint-size, dozen; quart-size, top $1.35 $1.50 dozen. Mason Jars, pint-size, $1.00 dozen; quart-size, $1.15 | dozen, —-Basement Store.