The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 10

Fraser-PatersonCo SECOND AND UNIVERSITY PHONE MAIN The Special Price Basement - oe the Specia ment 7100 dependabil And in no instance has this merchandising pol fey—of maintaining an exacting quality stand: ard—been departed from, in the providing of apparel for women and children —Throughout the Special Price Basement merchandise ts sold at as low a price as is consistent with the excellence of the merchandise offered. 200 Children’s Dresses $1.49 Each —These dresses are made of Chambray and ging- hams, in plaids and solid colors; made with belts, pockets and a variety of different — collars. Sizes OE to 14 years. Each. . Paves ie . $1.49 35 Gases for Women $13.95 Each » —Dependable quality serges, poplins and velours are Made into these capes. There are a good assortment | of different models. Colors are henna, navy, black f and taupe. Each . “Let the Central Coal Your Cellar” ‘Grand Ridge Washed Nut COAL A very reasonably priced coal—ideal for its particular purpose. It is not so small "as to go through the grate, and not so large as to require breaking up. It is uniform in size and will be found en- | tirely satisfactory for the Range, Laundry | Btove or Small Heater. And our price is— $5.50 PER TON—AT THE BUNKERS NANOOSE WELLINGTON COAL $10 Per Ton at the Bunkers galetey LUMP GRAND RIDGE LUMP COAL $6. 50 man $6.50 tre sunters : PHONE YOUR DEALER OR THE EXCURSION SUNDAY, AUG. 3 HOOD CANAL This is the most fascinating cruise on the Sound. A daylight trip to Union City, at the head of this rugged inland wonder country. Dairy lunch at city prices. Brooks’ Whangdoodle Entertainers and Jazz Orchestra Will Furnish Music All Day Round Trip Fare - Ko 8. 8. WHATCOM Children 5 to >. 15 Including War Tax STATEROOMS MAY BE RES: UY TICKETS EARLY PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO MAIN 3993 _SOLMAN, Dock REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest ané strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; SPR AL ERE NEE LN SS NS teed 15 years. rs. Have impret xamination and advice f 4 Bridge Werk. We ‘onage is recommended by eur ving good satisfaction. Ask our ‘yho te tested our work. ih hen coming to our office, be sure Tene right piace. Bring this ad with you " Sundays From 9 . “a fer Werk: Oo cuT- RATE DI DENTISTS Wraser-Paterses Oe our Dp it ‘Yen je work is still you can bite corn off the cob; guaran. | UNIVERSITY SUNDAY 7-9 ADMISSION FREE. 1000 Girls Will - fie on U. W. Caniglii Next Sunday Night in Gorgeous Festival HIS is the winning poster,for the present pageant, “Seattle, Seaport of Success,” designed by Sarah Vinsonhaler of the Art Students’ league and University of Wash- ington. This placard, with which the city is being billed to advertise the great spec- tacle te be presented at Denny field, U. of W. campus, Sunday night at 7 p. m. The insert is Grace Kirtley, premier danseuse of the pageant, who will take the leading role of the Spirit of Progress. * * £& & & “Seattle, Seaport of Success," the immense scenic festival to be held Friday on Denny field at the Uni- versity of Washington, will contain more girls than any other produc- tion ever attempted tn the city. One thousand girls will cavort about the old football field in gay costumes. They will be led by VETERAN STATESMAN IS 71 YEARS OLD LONDON, July 30.—Arthur James Balfour, foreign secretary and vet- eran British statesman, celebrates his 7ist birthday today. Balfour has held practically every post in the British government, coming from the “heriditary legislator” Cecil family. He is nephew of the late Marquis of Salisbury, whom he succeeded in the premiership in 1902, holding the post until 1905, One of the most brilliant and versatile men of his time, his ad- mirers call him “Prince Arthur,” from his courtly manner, Rivals call him “Pretty Fanny,” but he has no real enemies, NEW BUS LINE FOR | WEST SEATTLE Fast-Growing 35th Ave. Territory to Have Good Transportation For niivens ease eae of families living int terved sthpeieg t “transport ‘Au t 1 their long de- I'Be satisfied, A com- fond waiting for own, After plete bus ser 1 S-cent far F line at 36th and Alaska to eters’ office, 8424 35th ave. 8. The new. bus line brings “Little ‘ty, Fari within only a few min- ites’ direct, bus and street car ride Just off 35th d, well paved ract’, with a suilt, far $1,150, The two rooms tre the first unit of a modern home, ind can be added to from time to time from an architect's blue print, which is furnish free. These helf-acres have splendid soll for raising fruit and vegetables, and give plenty of room for chick- ens, rabbits, ete. $100 down and 315 er month secures a uittle City farm,” be ith @ 2-room house ready 0, Oe Oe Beters, 716 Third ave, will drive you out any time to see these fine home farm sites. 1221 r hird Ave “COR UNIVERSITY: * * thetr queen, Miss Esther Potter, 1202 Ninth ave. W. Miss Potter was selected from a group of seven contestants, She ts connected with the sales department of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. The other candidates will act as maids of honor, They are Miss Ada Wheel- er, Miss Vera Allen, Miss Helen Grace, Miss Elsie Hartung, Miss SEN, NEW WILL TALK T0 WILSON Other Republicans Are ‘Invit- ed In by President WASHINGTON, July 30.—Presi- dent Wilson today called the fol lowing republican senators to the White House: Lenroot, of Wiscon- sin; Dillingham, of Vermont; Hard- ing, of Ohio, and Fernald, of Maine. Tomorrow the president will see Senator New, of Indiana, first re publican member of the foreign re lations committee to confer with him. It was expected Homer 8, Cum- mings, chairman of the democratic national committee, would call at the White House today to report on his trip thru the West. Arrangements are being made to have the Pacific fleet at San Fran- cisco when the president arrives— the latter part of August—so that he may review it. Senator Dillingham said he dis- cussed frankly with the president a variety of questions regarding the treaty and league covenant that he learned reasons Shantung settlement. Dillingham said he is in favor of th. * league with reservations, WILL + WINE G@L BY Tu!!BEYNDER RIVER PITTSBURG, July 30—The min- ing of coal by means of a tube under the Allegheny river at Springdale is a feature of a $6,000,- 000 power plant being constructed at that place by the West Penn Power company. A vein of coal under the river will be mined and as it is remov- ed the shaft will be rigged and converted into a two-track raflroad tube. Coal will in this manner be transported from the Westmore- land county side of the river to the Springdale plant, where it will be transported, This is said to be the first engineering feat of its kind in this district. $50 PER TABLE PRICE OF NEVADA GAMBLING RENO, Nev,, July 30.—A_ license fee of $50 per table is to be imposed upon all gambling games allowed by the laws of Nevada, This is the de- cision of the city council here, The lcense is payable quarterly. for the U. 8. OFFICER HERE Charles EB, Stewart, chief clerk in the department of justice, in Wash- ington, D. C., is in Seattle on gov- ernment work. Stewart, a former newspaper man in Alabama, recent- ly returned from France, where he was @ captain in the tank corps, and} w, "here ro of tree, ed mich enthusiasm numero, "18 delegates | here tended tue Hibernian convention, * * 8 & Hazel Carlson and Miss Amelia Mateka. Pliny IL. Allen, chairman of the committee In charge of the festival, says that a corps of carpenters has been busy erecting bleachers on the field. More than 10,000 spectators may see the pageant. U. S. Marshal to Answer Charges BOISE, Idano, July 30.—United States Marshal Leroy C. Jones, served with a demand by the state to make good $25,000 in license fees and fines unaccounted for in the state game department while he was state game warden, will, thru his attorney, ex-United States Senator Perky, demand an immediate trial on specific charges stipulated by the state. This announcement {is authorized by Perky, who states that all the information Jones has relative to the charge is what was contained in the formal demand served upon him to make reparation, and what he has read in the newspapers, “We intend to force an early trial and demand @ bill of particulars,” said Perky. The charge against Jones was filed as a result of an audit of the books and accounts by expert auditors em- ployed by a legislative committee au thorized to conduct investigations in- to all state departments, IRISH FLAG MAKES BRITISH VERY MAD SAN FRANCISCO, July 20—The flag of the new “Irish republic” is flying over various buildings in San Francisco, along with the Stars and Stripes. Indignant over the Irish flag waving from the flagpole of their hosteiry, the Britishers checked out of several hotels and found shelter no Irish fldg topped the Teche sight of the Irish flag evok- among the who at- CAR Or we will sell your automobile for you at YOUR price without commission or storage charges. == Auto Bargain Market | 701 E, Pine St. E. 340 j"Over Palace ip Then re” = = as SECOND AND UNIVERSITY —A goodly number of garments pecially attractive prices. Serge and Velour Capes, Each. $10.50 Velour, Gaberdine, Broadcloth and Taffeta Capes and Coats, $19.50 Each. ‘A Special Sale of Women’s Knit U derwear —Tomorrow we offer a month-end clearance of odds and ends of Women’s Knit Underwear, and the sale of sev- eral attractive special purchases, made especially for this day’s selling. Women’s Union Suits, 85c. —Odds and ends of Women’s Union Suits in low neck and sleeyeless styles, band top and knee length. Sizes 34 to 42 in the lot; pink and _ white. Each —Women’s Mercerized Union Suits, hemstitched band top, tight knee and suits are reinforced. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 Sizes 7, 8 and 9 —Women’s Bodice Vests, beaded ‘top and mercerized tape; sizes 34 to 44. Each . .40¢ ‘“icnit’ Underwear Se First Floor. Fraser-PatersonCo. tt PHONE MAIN 7100 _A Clearance of Suits and Wraps At Extraordinary Low [Prices | for immediate clearance’ at these es- | Serge, Gaberdine, Taffeta and Satin Suits, $20.00 Each. Satin, Poplin and Taffeta Suits, $35.00 Each. Tricotine, Velour and Evora Capes and Dolmans, $25.00 Each. —Apparel Section, Third Fleer, New Georgettes In All the Staple Shades $2.25 Yard —The Trimming Section is showing @ great variety of new Georgettes in all the staple shades. These are exceptionally good qualities and are priced very moderately. —Trimming Section, First Flees, - Miss Wilkinsom —Factory Bieoihi will give Spee Demonstrations all this. week on © proper use and care of Silverware. —Miss Wilkinson is a special sentative of the 1847 Rogers Bro factory, who have made this famous j silverware for over 70 years. —A visit to the Silverware Section, on” the Fifth Floor, will prove profitable = and instructive. j —Sllverware Section, Fifth Fleen Huge ete Food Sarplins Puzzles War Department ‘EBERT REGIME IS ENDORSED ordering sale of all surplus army| German Leader Is Given a} WASHINGTON, July 30.— The war department today was confront- ed with the problem of disposing of $124,000,000 worth of canned meat and vegetables by sale to the con sumer direct. This must be done in response to &@ resolution passed by the house food. of parcel post and, tire postal system for bution. Secretary Baker said an extensive distribution system must be built up, requiring a large appropriation, if the supplies are to be hastily marketed. The measure requesting the war department to sell its supplies was passed by a vote of 226 to 4. The war department claimed the resolu: tion was useless, asserting that ev- erything possible to dispose of the food was already being done. This/| was disputed by republicans, who insisted only half-hearted efforts) had been made to market it. A sharp debate over this difference of opinion lasted in the house until a late hour. Further probing into the nation's food situation began here today when a senate committee started The resolut?on authorized use in fact, the en- food distri. Vote of WEIMAR, Ju day. party of the rig to try persons war, has reach announced and historians. ment favored gi circumstances a‘ of the war. Confidence in the Ebert govern- ment was voted by a large majority in the German national assembly to- By a vote of 243 to 53, the as- sembly defeated a motion censuring the government, The bill creating a state tribunal mittee, which wi officially tribunal, as provided in the bill, will | consist of prominent German jurists | Foreign Minister Mueller declared | before the assembly that the govern- Let's go buy Boldt’s French try. Uptown, 1414 3d Ave; town, 913 2d Ave, She felt She wore it on MI her fi “Please tell ux ae rt And the price you te pa 0 them: “Take And to THE FLO Thet re in full of And looks like a style shew: “Youll COAT, DRES ore— Ana rowre be Bound te save | At the FLORENCE STORE, She nal She also sald: SUIT: A BAT, Confidence ly 30.—(United Press.) presented by the| ht. responsible for the} ed the special com- ill consider it, it was | today. The/ ving publicity to the ttending the conduct inquiry into the conditions in the District of Columbia. It was believed the field of this| probe would be extended to the en-| tire country. Action on the federal trade com- mission's reports to the president, charging the big packers with con trolling the meat supply and fixing jprices, is already being taken by| representatives of the department of justice it was disclosed today. ©. P. Ames is studying the be jing situation for Attorney General| Palmer, the department let it be known, Ames, special assistant to Palmer, is in charge of all anti- trust action for the department DANGER AHEAD! The first twinge of pain is your danger sig- nal. Your health depends upon your teeth. Let Dr. A. C. Grabbert be your safeguard. CO-OPERATIVE DENTISTS Second and Spring St. | cabinet \ir., PARIS, July 30.—Austria has un- til August 6 to consider the peace treaty, as the result of action by the supreme council in extending the period by seven days. LONDON, July 30.—The German ill be reconstructed in a few days with Count Von Bernstorff succeeding Herman Mueller as fore eign minister, an Exchange Tele- |graph dispatch from Berlin stated today. and Mrs. J. Howard Allen, who have been on a short trip t ictoria, will return this evening. Mr. on the beach or at the picnic will provide the music without which any such o¢casion is incomplete. And you can buy it here on such terms as will make its purchase as pleasant as its possession. From $25 Upwards 211 Union Street 4 i i ORR TE RE PAE YER b