The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 9

FRASER-PATERSON Co, Saturday’s Offerings in The Special Price Basement New Sport Coats $17.50 —Another Shipment Just In. The best val- ues yet offered at this remarkably low price —velours, polo cloths, jerseys and mixtures. All in the newest models. In tan, brown, navy, Pekin and gray. Both short and three-quarter lengths. 100 All-Wool Serge Suits at $25.00 —No need to pay high prices for new suits. These suits combine the style, fit and finish of higher priced suits, and are developed in good all-wool fabrics. —The jackets are full lined. Tailored, braid trimmed and button trimmed styles are represented. —All sizes for women and misses, 16 to 46. 75 Wool Tricotine and Jersey Dresses at $16.50 —The best dress bargain of the day. —Dresses of remarkable quality in the newest of styles at ‘a very low price. Jerseys, tastefully em- broidered, and tricotines in smart straight line braid trimmed models. —All of the desired colors. 300 Women’s Waists Reduced to $3.95 —tThese are all $5.00, waists, specially marked for clearance. Of georgette and crepe de chine as well as. a few fancy taffetas. In both light and dark col- ors. A good range of sizes. 400 Women’s Petticoats at $1.39 —A fortunate pick-up of flowered cotton taffeta petti- coats. Black grounds, with fancy floral designs in rose, blue, lavender and green. This sale price is less than the present cost of the material. 400 Chambray Aprons Special at $2.50 —Attractive aprons of ehambray, in fast coolrs; in slip on and elastic waistband styles. Trimmed at yoke, sleeve, belt and pockets with white rick-rack braid. —tThe colors are rose, delft, blue, tan and helio. 100 Spring Hats at $3.95 Each —A new millinery shipment, to be put on special sale. The values = will prove a pleasant surprise. a —This lot includes large, medium “ and smal! models, some with crepe ) facings. —tThe trimmings and colors are the latest and most popular for the spring season. Special at $3.95. Doll Hats 19c And Dollie Needs An Easter Hat Too —Ten dozen on sale in the Basement Millin- ery Department, for Saturday, at 19¢. It Is Always Easy to Save on Children’s Wear in The Special Price Basement 200 Tub Dresses $1.49 2 to 6 year sizes —Piain, plaided, checked and striped ginghams, in wide assortment of colors, with trimmings of con- trasting shades. 300 Children’s Dresses Special at $2.39 —Sizes 6 to 14. ; —The newest youthful styles, of fine chambrays, in a wide assortment of styles and colors. Belted, middy, smocked pleated and vestee,-are but a hint as to the variety of styles. His Fish Demand Alcohol THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920. Stuff Costs $6.80 Gallon on Present Market Go to Pieces Without It , BY AILEEN CLAIRE Even fects And If yor of prohibition | bition experts in the United States, | Vor over 40 years, a» manager of | exhibits of produce, he has followed the fish are feeling the ef- they are dead fish, too. uu don't bell this statement, trop down to the permanent exhibit of King county products, in the county-elty bullding, and ask H. B. collection “The —if yo | HUMA | BEHAVE TO DATE rd 700 ga j exbttitt tempted jm ‘holding’ the color of every | y |made Chevalier | Duke of Cambridge. | | One of his prize testimonials ts | Look at “tongue! Remove pol- | sons from stomach, liver on the your child is having the best and/today in their bath of alcohol as| most harmless for the dowels. fruity child's without fear. Accept “California only—look for of the curious gathered there re « for our ex nen, we une ily all of tion, al- © from | the curator 1 fish doesn’t get foes all to pleces | u understand what I mean.” N FISit it ways that, tho there are over Hons of alcohol used in the no human fish nas ever at-| i to sneak a surreptitious HM, Be Hardt Voaetables. the great expositions around the +.” explains | wortd of poisonous mixed with the alco: | HE WAS DECORATED FOR ENTERPRISE “4 different acid used kind) Hardt's first exposition was the World's Fair in Philadelphia tn 1876, | Since that time he has not missed a | single great exposition. He managed | jimportant exhibits at two world’s e thiraty indi op of one of the ding an exhibit. It's got the | ¢, j authority has prussic acid.” | yen" | Mari in Parix and three in London. | at the Chicago, St Lout New Orleans, San Hrancisco and Se ~ pattie faire. He was t is one of the oldest exhi ‘ 99 For bringing the Rrttish Honduras || exhibit to the World's Fair in London on his own initiative, after the Eng: lish commissioner had died, he was) of Merit by the signed by one Albert Edward, ‘This was at the Colonial and Indian Ex-| hibition in Landon in 1883, After. | | ward Albert Fdwart wae more fa miliarty known as the king of Eng land Hardt first came to Seattle ax er of the King county exhibit Alaska Yukon Pacific Ex fn 1909. When the fair was| d the grounds overlooking | Take Washington were emptied of | visitors, Hardt felt the lure of the | ¢xpositions, and wandered afield | After the San Francisco exposition | he returned to Seattle, and was! placed In charge of the exhibit of King county products, maintained by the Chamber of Commerce. | Last January Hardt and hie ex! | hibit, now grown to a siso worthy | of mo little scientific interest, moved to the county-city building and bowels And there this veteran haunter of | expositions has settied down. In the Syrup ef Figs! midst of giant potatoes, rare King the name California county watermelons, huge eucum- package, then you are sure| bers, strawberries that are as fresh laxative of physle| when they were picked. 14 yeare age, Httle stomach, liver and| grains pickled fish and the famous Children love its delicious) Washington apple, he sits and thinks taste. Full directions for] over the great ex tions of the past dose on each bottle, Give it) he has known. And if there is ever another great say “Califor-| world's fair, at Chicago, or London, or Hongkong, the King county ex | hibit You must He has the exposition habit His Search Was a Thoro One — Alfred LONDON, March 19 in the county-city building, will be, I think, without its curator. | { Symen explained to the police that} the reason he took off all his clothes | jon tho street lay in the fact that he “I was lookipe | had Jost his money for it.” he said. Buchu and Marshmallow Compound THE GREAT. URIC ACID SOLVENT Uric Acid causes more suffering and disease than anything else with which the human flesh has to contend. Practically no one in this age of fast living, insufficient exercise and overeating is exempt from Urie Acid secretion in one or more of its terrible symptoms. Rheumatism, Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Troubles, Fermentation in the Bowels and Stomach, Bright's Disease, Heart Disease, Poor Circulation, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, etc., are some of the more common ailments arising from an excess of Uric Acid in the system. ° The Kidneys are the natural filters of the blood, and when they are overworked and can not properly carry off the poisons, the excess poison (Uric Acid) is absorbed into the system and in time crystallizes. When this Uric Acid attacks the muscles between the joints and there is no fever, the condition is known as MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM. When it is deposited in the fibrous tissues surrounding the joints and causes inflammation, great pain and swell- ing, changing from one joint to another, it is called INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. When it re- peatedly attacks the nerves of the joints, causing severe pain, though with little or no swelling, it is known as CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia, and kindred diseases are all results from the same cause—an excess of Uric Acid, brought about by an impaired action of the Kidneys. Get rid of the cause—the organs can not properly fulfill their normal functions until this condition is remedied. Do not dose yourself with Rheumatism Cures and Kidney Medicines, as no permanent relief will be experienced until the excess Uric Acid is re- moved and the Kidneys assume their natural action. Buchu and Marshmallow Compound is the greatest Uric Acid solvent made, It is not a patent medicine, but the result of the accumulated knowledge of ex- perienced chemists and several thousand physicians all over the country. We have manufactured this remedy for fifteen years, and the marvelous results obtained warrant our claim that it is the best remedy ever compounded for this purpose. One bottle often restores the Kidneys and Bladder to their normal health and strength. Even in the most aggravated cases or those of long standing, the improvement shown after taking .the first bottle should be so marked that the treatment should no longer be con- sidered an experiment. $1.00 BOTTLE, POSTPAID Joyner Drug Co. SPOKANE, Retail druggists can obtain Joyner Remedies from Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., Seattle, IFRASINR-PATIERSON Co. . SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Neckwear The Vogue In Neckpieces This Season Fluffy Vestees, with roll collars to match. Priced at $2.50 to $5.00. Round and Square Neck Collars, in dainty embroid- ered Nets and Georgettes; some of real Irish Crochet, Armenian and Filet Laces. Priced at $1.75 to $10.00. High and Low Neck Jabots, with cascades of fine nets and laces; some finished with medallion inserts of real Irish and Filet Lace. Priced at $2.25 to $7.50. —Van Dyke Points, in Val. and Venetian Laces, Tuck- ed Organdies, Brussels Nets, Embroidered Georgettes, in white, cream, ecru and combinations of Paris and navy. Priced at $1.25 to $3.75. —We invite you to visit our Neckwear Section, where the stock is so complete as to make the selection of Spring and Summer Neckwear a pleasure to the most fastidious. Neckwear, First Floor. New Leather Belts ~—New Swagger Belts, used for the coat, sweater and wool scarf, are of colored calf skin, faced on either side with black patent leather, and finished with a harness buckle. The colors are brown, red and white. Priced at 50c and T5c, —Other Belts, some plain, some in modest novelty com- binations. Priced from 35c to $1.75. Leather Goods Bectios, First Ficor. ° ° A Few Toilet Accessories At Real Savings —25¢ Tooth Powder, 15c. —60c Tubes of Howard's Buttermilk Cream, 48c. —30c Tubes of good Shaving Cream, 15. —25¢c Talcum Powder, 15c. —720 Tooth Brushes at 15c each. —Wild Rose Glycerine Toilet Soap. —Violet Glycerine Toilet Soap. Almond Toilet Soap and Olivilo Toilet Soap, all 10c and 1210c a cake regularly, special at $1.00 a dozen. Toilet Good Jon, First Floor. Hand Bags at $5.9 —Charming begs of heavy silk moire, with linings of corded silk poplin, an inner pocket, a milk handle, a eK tassel and © vanity mirror, The colors are brown, navy, taupe and black —The good workmanship and ma- terial make the special price of $5.95 mort attra —Women’s Black Gunmetal Calf Pumps, made on medium slender vamp, im Colonial style. With buckle to match. Turn sole and covered Louis heel. 4 Bags, First Floor. Children’ Hand Bags —What single item would delight a child more on Easter morning than a dainty little Hand Tag, made just like mother’s, to complete the cos tume? — There are several styles in @ score of colors and priced at 25c, 500 and $1.00. Louis heels. sketch below. Hand Rags, First Floor. The Wayne Cedar Paper Wardrobe ¢—The Wayne Wardrobe is made of cedared paper, fitted with coat bang, ers and top opening. —The Wayne System {tn the clothes cloret, provides a method of caring for your clothes that is convenient and tidy, as well as being airtight, dust and moth proof. Comes in sev- eral sizes —No. 2. For business suits, waists and jackets, $1.00 No. 3. For dress suits, women's c sults, $1.25 A Neces silk worked. Three for $1.00. Fur coats, evening gowns, velvet and seal coats, $1.75 No.9. For fur muffs, neckpleces, etc., with special hangers, $1.00, ~The following numbers have tap and front opening, equipped with form-fitting hangers No. 15. For Tuxédos, $1.50. No, 16. For society gowns, eve ning clothes and reception gowns, $1.75 No. 17. Motor coats, fur coats and ball dresses, $2.00. —Notions Section, First Floor. and maize. Special Sale On Three Voguish Models In New Pumps Very Reasonably Priced Sizes 244 to 8, AAA to C. Like sketch at right. Priced at $11.00 a pair. —Women’s Black Satin Strip Pumps, made with medium vamp, turn sole and covered Sizes 249 to 8, AAA to C. Like Priced at $9.00 a pair. Priced at $9.00 and $10.00 a pair. —Shoe Section, Second Floor. Handkerchiefs ty Which Makes a Very Acceptable Little Easter Remembrance —A line of French Handkerchiefs which we have just received, and which still bear the original bands and French marks and num- bers. They are of all pure linen, with corded border and 14-inch hemstitching, all hand —These are 65c, or two for $1.25. —Another and a similar Handkerchief, but hemstitched by machine, is priced at 35c. —Handkerchiefs in solid lavender, maize, blue and pink, each of fine batiste, daintily hemstitched, and with a patch corner of white, all hand embroidered, are offered at 35c¢ each; three for $1.00. —Another lot of Handkerchiefs of all solid colors, are of sheer lawn, nicely hemstitched and daintily embroidered in one corner. The colors are pink, blue, lavender, Nile green The price is 15c, two for 25c. Handkerchiefs, First Floor. Mlen’s Silk and Fibre Silk Shirts On Sale At $4.85 and $8.95 —Foerts-two fire Silk Shirts, slight'y soiled and mussed from handling and window display. -This lot is composed of crepe de chines and heavy broadcloth silks, in plain and multi-colored stripes. ~The scale of sizes in the lot: Seven size 14; eight size 1414; four size 15; four size 1542; fourteen size 16; two e 1614; three size 17. -——All were formerly marked at $12.50. at $8.95. In this sale —25 Silk and Fiber Silk Shirts, in plain colors and white; mostly stripe patterns. —These Shirts sold regularly up to $7.00. Specially priced at $4.8 ale of s One 14; two 1414; three 15; three 1514; five 16; six 1616; five 17. —Men's Section, Just Inside the Main Entrance, Say, Men! Why Not Cut the Cost of Shaving? —A saving is offered here Saturday in tubes of Shav- ing Cream at 15c. The cream contains no free caustic or uncombined alkali; lathers freely and will not smart the skin. Regular 30c Shaving Cream, for 15c. —Tollet Goods, First Floor. The Notions Department —Is well prepared to supply Trim- mings and Finishing braids for wash garments. —“P-Ko” Frill, a dainty white braid, with colored picot edge and draw- string to make ruffle. In four yard bolts. 350. —Romper Braid for children's @resses and rompers.. The designs show chickens, ducks and rabbits, im fast colors. A bolt for 20c. ney —Picot Edging in white and colora, Four yard bolt for 25c. ~—Rick-rack Braid, in pink, lavender, blue, red and white. Four yard bolts, at 25c. —Stickerel Braids, scalloped edges, in white and colors, Four yar@ Ddolts, at 30c. ‘ —Women’'s Patent Leather Pumps, made with medium long vamp, in Colon- | ial style. Turn sole -| and Louis heels. Rubberized Aprons For Laboratory Work —With bibs coming quite high, held in place by tape. Made of water proof material. Can be used for household wear. Shown in plaids and plain colors. $1.25 regularty, special at 85c. ~-Notions Department, First Floer, Three Specials In picot edge; in popular colars—tur- quoise, old rose, delft, sand, pea- cock blue, African brown and i Specially priced at 60¢ @ yard. —A varied assortment of handsome wide tapestry ribbons in truly tapestry designs of dark Dresden shades. Specially priced at $2.60 a yard, ~-Ribbon Rose Buds, used for chil- dren's hats, evening dress and line _ gerie trimmings, and for after, Se and noon bag. Priced at 5c, 10¢, Ribbons, First Floor, 250 each, Folding Go-Carts and Sulkies Veilings —Regular $22.50, five-bow Sidway folding Carriage, with 12-inch rubber-tired wheels; easy springs and cushions. Special at $17.85. —Regular $20.00, four-bow Sidway folding Go-Cart, with 12-inch wheels and stuffed cushions, seat and back. Spe- cial at $16.75. —Reed Pullman Carriages with stuffed cushions the full length of the carriage. Special at $25.00, —Regular $12.50 Folding Sulky, with reclining back and cushion seat. Special at $8.95. a —Regular $11.50 Folding Sulky, special at $7.85. —Regular $10.00 Folding Sulky, special at $6.95. —These prices are as low as the wholesale factory cost. ~-Go-Carts, Fifth Floor, —National Veiling Week ends Satu x the Veiling Season has just begun. he —Never before have veils been as much in demand, or shown in such profusion of beau- tiful styles and meshes as this season. ‘—We are featuring for Satu a including the newest sue ol oan qualities from $1.25 to $3.00, at 75¢ a yard. —Veilings, First Floor, Scotch Oxford ees —Cotton Oxford cloth, made in Scotland by David and John Anderson, especially desirable for men’s fine shirts, —Shown in the following colors: oat $128 helio and tan; 82 inches wide, priced at a yard. of