The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 7

~PIN STREE FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE SIXTH AVENUE Announcing DURABOCKER - The New Super-service School Suit With Two Pairs of Full-Lined Knickerbockers MONTHS ago, FREDERICK & son at a popular price. NELSON began to plan for a School Suit with exceptional qualities, to feature for this sea- é Today, FREDERICK & NELSON introduce the DURABOCKER Super-service Suit to the boys of Seattle and their parents—a Suit that does possess exceptional qualities and that promises to set a new standard for service satisfaction. Please Note These DURABOCKER Specifications —then see how splendidly the Suits themselves measure up with them. PRICE: $15.00. SIZES: From 7 to 18 years. MATERIALS: Select Wool Suit- ings, thoroughly shrunk, in Brown and Gray Mixtures. COATS: New waist-seam model with belt and slash pockets. LININGS: Extra quality Alpaca; MISCELLANEOUS: Extra patch and buttons with each Suit. securely fastened. NOTE: Evgry DURABOCKER SUIT is tailored from materials especially selected by FREDERICK & NELSON and in accordance KNICKERBOCKERS: qu double sleeve lining; cloth pock- et facings. Two pairs, fully lined with heavy lining; buttoned-bottom style; heavy pocketing. All seams taped. All pockets cloth-faced. Extra uality waistband. Buttons with FREDERICK & NELSON’S own specifications. If you have a friend suffering with eczema or other itching, buming eruption, what greater kindness could you do him than to say: “ Why don't you try Resinol ? I know you have experimented with a dozen treatments, but I believe Resinol is different. \t does not claim to be a ‘cure-all’ —simply a soothing, healing ointment, free from all harsh drugs, that physicians prescribe widely in just such cases as yours, Do get a jar today!"" Resino! Ointment is sold by all draggiste, | | 1,700 miles © | Sheridan; on a. Was to San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO. port Sheridan vessel, is at da ing to in transport department b On board the troops a Sheridan San Fr about ©, da WAR ARTIST HOME transport are 200 pr und from Hono! mage Third Floo Aug. 21—The| John T. Gleason, 2712 tow by a filec ed to arrive Thur rrow, accord th sed to the | Gleason tal injuries wighting from at the end of the The father to| permitted the yo r|the car in front of mobile, He died two 4 father is basing his |the boy's suffering loss of companionship 1,002 assengers. The the d & prog After months spent sketching war scenes in Franc Lieut Herbert Stoo toonist, passed thru p. nd Germany artist and car att 1 was [HE ASKS $10,000 FOR SON'S FATAL INJURY ived July in Kast Union ¢ claim Method. conductor | to step from | artly on | and partly for A humorist says the Joke that isn’t) laughing matter en route Thursday to Colum bia, to visit his father Heat by Nature's How? Ask Ernst Hardware Co, The ocean has its uses; therefore 514 Pike wt poets are wrong in calling it a IB Horlicks | Safe pgm ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Forlnfants, Invalids and Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder ‘The Original Food-Drink for All Ages|No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible % 1919. Ludendorff Is Making la Fortune From Book’ THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, LONDON, Aug of the world, but the al secant Lud ff would name the 7 pa int how much mor nuinues t he etting from newspaper pub newspaper | Ii for the right to pre nt t p history of the ec word trickled] But it ix known in publishing cir t plémate that Lud had newspaper 4 i ' 1 himself ry corner of t | nd was writing 1 bidding for the r to} of the Hur book world ns fina were com. publishers going grips | 4 Gets Half Million Lord Northeliffe bid b t for] : © right to publish the Ludendorft | bi je for Sweden wtory in England and the British em Sent U.S. Experts pir They were off for the biggest story The MeClure 1 pureh 1} of centurie © Ludendorft was the | Americar nt tirected Germ mal waa t t erman » the w ¥ \lways had »rouded in m Lord Nor © of the ree on English paper enti er expert igen of book and newspaper mate He Names Price They found him It w at he was writing re | Wilson Says Peace Won’t Come Before Ratification WASHINGTON, Aug. %1— {les (United Press)—Replying to a | n« series of written questions sub- | ce mitted by Senator Fall, New | assembly has been apy Mexico, President Wilson today de | not been reported clared, in his Judgment, that he | © German Colonies has not the power to proclaim ® | us) Article 118 of the ) state of peace before the ratifi ; SW cation of the treaty by the sen eee ¢ ate. The president als nunciation of te many does no ue, for the establishment of the of the leag 4 for the pro es of the first meeting of the 1 but has| peace | > ways that re rights by Ger ey title to the al lies, but does put disposition of the territory in their names The Fall questions were submitted at the White House conference be tween the president and senate for eign relations committee, Tuesday The president's letter in reply was written yesterday, and reads "You left, yesterday, in my hands certain written questions which I promised you I would answer, I am hastening to fulfill the promise. “I feel constrained to say in reply to your first question not only that in my judgment, I have not the pow er by proclamation to declare that peace exists, but that I could in no circumstances consent to such a course prior to the ratification of a forma] treaty of peace. Stain on Honor it time in perfect frank Ness to say that it would, in my opinion, put a stain upon our na tional honor which we never could eftace, if, after sending our men to the battlefield to fight the common cause, we should abandon our asno- claten in the war in the settlement of the terms of peace and disassoct Ate ourselves from all responsibili ity with regard to those terms. “I suggest that, having said this, I have in effect answered also your second, third and fourth questions #0 far ax I myself am concerned. Permit me to answer your fifth uestion by saying that the provi spas of the treaty to which you re-| five to be sent up there fer operate merely to establish peace| “16. It was deemed wise that the between the powers ratifying, and| United Sts should be represented thus it is questionable whether it|by one member of the commission can be said that the league of na-|for settling the new frontier line of | tions is in any true sense created by | Belgium and Germany, because of the associa of only three of the | the universal opinion that America’s allied and associated governments, | representative would add to the com Would Reduce Prices mission a useful element of entirely “In reply to your sixth question, 1| Msinterested judgment can only express the confident opin-| “17. The choice of the commission fon that the immediate adoption of |for the Saar basin was left to the the treaty, along with the articles of | council of the league of nations be the covenant of the league, as writ-| cause the Saar basin is for 15 years ten, would certainly within the near | to be directly under the care and di future reduce the cost of living in| rection of the league of nations. this country and elsewhere, by re 18. Article 83 does in effect pro storing production and commerce to that five of the members of the their normal strength and freedom. | commission of seven to fix upon the “For your convenience, I will| poundaries Poland an number the remaining paragraphs of | Czecho-Slovakia should be nominated | this letter as the questions as to) by certain countries, because our five which they are intended to reply are | principal allied and associated pow: numbered ers and the nomination of "7. I have had no offic atives by those whether Norway Holland or league of na 4 your it conveys no *, but merely in territory her right o her over pomsessions ts meant similarly to operate as vest ing in those powers a trusteeship > thelr final disposition s been a provisional the disposition of oanions whose con Agreement as these overse: firmat ecution is dependent jupon the approval of the league of nations, and the United State party to that provisional agre African Territory “14. The only agreement between France and Great Britain with re gard to African territory of which I am cognizant concerns the redispost tion of rights already possessed by jthowe count on that continent The provisional agreement referred to in the preceding paragraph cov- ers all the German overseas posses faions in Africa as well as elsewhere. “15. No mention was made in con |nection with the settlement of the Saar basin of the service of an Amer ican member of the commission of “T feet between repre powers neces y means the nomination of one tive by each of those pow al informa Sweden tion as to Denmark will Join the 8. I answe tion in repl at our cont } “9. In February, | requested to take ean interests in Germany thru her ‘onsular representa nth ques a quest ked me the other day 1917 charge of Ameri 19. No such commission (refer. ring to 18) has yet been appointed 0. It was deemed wise that the Id have a represen Spain was over the plebiscite lesia, for the same reason given witn regard to the to prepare |commission for settling the frontier of the | Hines of Belgium and nany.”* diplomatic and « tives, and no other arrangement has since been mac | 10. The ¢ plans for the | a mmission set up to} fl oC Henry Pa LMER When Ekaterinburg, Siberia, is in the hands of the All-Russian government, Palmer, American consul, is among friends. When it falls to the Bolshevik Palmer doesn't know whether he'll stay on the Job or go to jail, But he's sticking. | VAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE ST ET—SIXTH AVENUE Nine Styles to Choose from in | Pink Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises At $3.95 and every one is abloom with lace or insertion, lacings of ribbon and ribbon shoulder straps or sprays of hand-embroidery. styles are pictured. Price $3.95, When a Suit ing with satin ribbon medallions whic At center, Three Pink Crepe de Chine Envel- ope Chemise with a wide band of two-thread lace insertion at top fin- ished on both edges with narrow beading drawn with ribbon and lace edge. The shoulder straps are of hable flowered ribbon. Price 95. At right, ope Valencie with narrow ette crey At left, band of Chemise Pink Crepe de Chine Envel- with two rows of wide lace joined together band of tucked Georg- pe. Price $3.95. nnes Jamisole-top style with wide Filet lace insertion alternat- h are embroidered in blue daisy pattern. din —SECOND FLOOR Is Worn as a Dress it is apt to conceal its THE “blouseless” adopting one of the new Camisoles with vestee attached. Much basting and pinning is saved by these clever new accessories—two of which are sketched. A PINK SATIN CAM- (at right) vestee of Georgette ISOLE with state by crossed by narrow ruffles of footing and edged with ruffle of footing at top, $5.00. TUCKED GEORGETTE VESTEE of another Pink Satin Camisole (at left) has every tuck edged with narrow two-thread lace edge and a row of tiny pearl buttons down the center. Narrow lace inser- tion and edge drawn with ribbon tops the vestee part. Price $8.75. —SECOND FLOOR The Butterick Quarterly for Autumn is Here ; kitchen apron fluffy evening frock, every occasion of a woman’s day is pro- vided for in these new apparel designs, and children are just as gen- erously remembered by the designers of Autumn fashions. A number of pages in color give inspira- tion for harmonious color - combinations and there is much valuable informa- tion on the chang- ing silhouette. Price 25c, including a certificate good for 15¢ in the purchase of any Butterick pattern. —Pattern Section, First Floor. An Excellent Selection of Good-looking Blouses at $4.95 O attractive are the styles and so in- teresting the values in this tion of Georgette and Crepe de collec- Chine Waists that it would be much easier to choose two or three than one. Flat-collar, square-neck, high-neck and collarless effects, embroidered, beaded, hemstitched, and lace-trimmed according to mode, in these colors: White Flesh-color Bisque Gray Black Navy Sizes 36 to 46, $4.95. —THE BAS pin-tucked the Mais Printed Marquisettes That Make up into Home-like Window Draperies 50c Yard HE home-like air of a room is often due to a dainty fabric at the window softening the light as do these sheer Marquisettes which are printed in madras patterns—verdure centers and floral borders, of rose, blue, brown, lavender, gold or green. They are printed on marquisette grounds of ex- cellent quality, 36 inches wide, 50¢ yard. In New Cretonnes at 55c Yard there is an exceptionally effective bluebird and floral pattern on a background of ivory or white that will confer daintiness and freshness on almost any bedroom. valances, at 55¢ yard. THE bedsets and Colonial chair sets. BASEMENT STORE It is equally effective in draperies, Priced Dress Forms $2.50 GREAT convenience to the home dressmake are these Forms which} so light and convenient go use. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 499 and 44. Priced at $2.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Hosiery “Seconds” 22c Pair low price of « Cotton Stockings is due to slight imperfections, Sizes 8% to 9%. Price 22¢ pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Fur Cloth Scarfs $4.75 HHESE summer substitutes for furs justify their existence every time one wishes to wear @ frock without a wrap. In gray, beaver and black, with ball fringe, and inside poek- et, $4.75. THE BASEMENT STORE.