The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 7

NEW SHOWS AT THEATRES ARE DRAWING CARDS MOORE | | Lueitie Kavanagh, featured in a Pretentious dancing act, is the head. Uner at the Moore this week at an jallround good show | Marie Nordstrom makes you lke her from the minute she appears. Joveddah, the Rajah, with two young "lady assistants, has a mind reading act full of mystery.* | | “Belle of Bingville,” a comedy skit Presented by Whitefield Ireland and company, kept the house in an up roar, | Gordon and Ricca reveal some ex ceptional cycling talent; Francois 4 partner do some extraordinary bling; two little tots, the Yerxa ‘Twins, aing and dance. eee WILKES A mix-up tn flats forma the basis of “acing the Music,” at the Wilkes this week, which is drawing down CONTROL laughs galore. It concerns trials and give vent te your fectings | tribulations of city dwellers, particu Be the proof you! fe leat “control”; He the species compelled to live reservation y- —— of sardines, in apartment | During the absence of Mra. Smith, of Apartment I, in the country, an- other Mra. Smith arrives in the city land enters the wrong flat. Return ing, Mra, Smith suspects her hus |dand and trouble ensues, The sec ond Mra. Smith is the wife of a min- ister and the husband of the first Mra. Smith is addicted to his cupa. Grace Huff ig Mrs. Mabel Smith. minister's wife, and Jane Darnwel! | Mrs. Nora Smith. Ivan Miller offers & humorous characterization as the convivial Mr, Smith. All of the | players are good in thelr respective roles. Me. ae Ner = Lf, x es aa That Fit You That’s All OF aan. be deca 3 {| We beld this reservation, ‘That we wi ve you mere IT, COAT, DRESS ana W At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRs STORE, + Second and Unites. eee OAK Two new players Joined the Monte Carter company Sunday, Mixs Leone Fox, who plays leads, and Ben Holmes. Both players received a warm welco-ne in “lazy, the Baron.” Monte Carter is popular, as usual, and tho he appears in almost the same costume week after week, he never fails to draw the laughs and a big hand on his entrance. Maje! Gardner and Del Estes, with the assistance of the Dancing Chicks, put over their numbers in a snappy style, and the Oak Trio offers some new selections. PALACE HIP The new bill at the Palace Hip is headed by the Premier Filipino Sex tet, an organization of native singers and instrumentalists, who are bic | favorites with their program of) classical and popular numbers. ‘The Victoria Four present a pro 7, | cram of harmony and solo numbers Ray W. Snow, “The Man About Town,” has a good monologue. Le Roy and Mabel Hartt present an artistic song offering. Charles Glocker ia a water juggler who swing» buckets and tubs of wa ter thru the air? Kramer and Croas are physical culturists. Here’s Fine Chance for War Training on Varsity Campus All drafted men who expect to be called to Camp Lewis are eligible for the ned efficers’ train ing camp, which opens for two weeks ta the University of Washing- ton June 17, Civilians are also urged to attend the camp. The men will live in barracks and recetve instruction in infantry regu Far and Near : 4 ‘When you want the one News by Telegraph 3 best drink for good taste and Telephone 3 Native Daughters of Pioneers of Washington have incorporated. ‘s mony park bathing beaches opened Sunday. Officers for United Artisans will be elected at a meeting to be held Monday night, at Fraternal hall, Green Lake. Company A aaxiliary will meet Tuesday at 8p. m., in Seattle Cham- ber of Commerce rooms, in Arctic building. Company B auxiliary, knitting sec- tion, will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mra. Roundy, 7302 23rd ave. Forty-one couples appeared before Marriage License Clerk Morris Ken- nedy on June 1 and secured licenses to _wed. University of Washington college of fine arts will give an ensemble concert Monday night, in Meany hall. More wages for railway shop em- of the state have been asked ry McAdoo by Acting Gov. Louis F. Hart. David Horzman, 902 Fourth ave., | broke his collar-bone when his auto | truck overturned, after being struck by a machine driven by Tony Yama. ‘The King County Safety First so- ciety has petitioned the city council |for an increase in the number and | wages of motorcycle patrolmen. | A Pacific Northwest research sta- tion of the United States bureau of |education has been established at the | university. Gus Echols, convicted, of man- slaughter eight years ago, was sen ltenced by Judge Clay Allen to five years in the state penitentiary Satur- day. Mrs. Belle McKay Fraser, superin- ltend of the Children’s Orthopedic |hospital for 10 years, has joined base | hospital unit 50, at Camp Fremont. LOYAL LOGGERS WILL, | GIVE ENTERTAINMENT) ‘The Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen will feature M@yor Han-| son, band concerts and Assistant At torney General Clarence L. Reames, in a big program at the Arena Mon day at 8 p.m. The 1th United Infantry band will furnish music Movies will show what the men are doing to produce airplane spruce. | cRV Ne Waris Best Berea Enjoy the good taste of hops, the foam and the sparkle. Drink all you want—it’s non-in- toricating. At grocers,’ at druggists,’ in fact at Bi places where good drinks are sold. LEMP ST. LOUIS FISCHER BROTHERS COMPANY Distributers, Seattle, Wash. _ ‘7 | Saving the Cost of Examination Fees The buyer of real : property. or the in- vestor in a real estate mortgage, by insist- ing on Title Insurance, saves the cost of ex- amination fees, and he gets not merely a law- yer’s opinion, but a guarantee of good title in the form of a Title Insurance Policy. He is insured against ex- pense and against at- tack on his title. Washington Title surance Company RED CROSS DRIVE NETS FUND OF $166,439,291 WASHINGTON, June 3 the American Red Cross second war | out, merey tund have now reached $166, 439,291, Returns show 47,000,000 Americans ba i didn’t care a hang who saw them, either. that over |#pled me. Jon's it dagling, sot way back in that ° 7 aq rd STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1918. PAGE 7 FREDERICK &NELSO - The Summer Displays of Lingerie / In the Basement Salesroom Seattle women regularly look to this yearly | tage of choosing from the large, especially prepared assortments of fresh, new merchandise, and they ap- event to supply their needs in low-priced Lingerie | | preciate the excellent values these displays afford. far in advance of the present—they know the advan- Muslin Undergarments of ‘practically every favored type are embraced in the Summer Displays—typical values from each group follow: Envelope Chemises In the Summer Displays 59c to $2.25 — Envelope Chemise (Right of Sketch) $1.25 Soft lingerte cloth fashions this dainty garment, and the yoke is formed by rows of Filet and Valenciennes laces and organdie = ambroidery bomrun lace beading and edge. The armeye and drawer part are edged with narrow lace. Envelope Chemises 85c . Valenciennes lace and organ die embroidery are joined in the Chemise (Left of Sketch) j $1.00 Pointa of fine shadow lace | finish this Envelope Chemise together with two rows of rib bon-run lace beading and edge. | TRe edge also trima armeyes | and drawer part. trimmed of dainty Envelope Chemises of soft nainsook, at this price, and there are other styles, combining lace and em broidery with ribbon-run bead ing and edge. Also at $1.00, Envelope Chem- + ison in several designs, with | lace and embroidery trim ming, many. with groups of fine pin-tucks. Envelope Chemises T5e Some of the garmenta at this price have yokes of wide em Envelope Chemises $1.59 Dainty organdie embroidery and = «Valenciennes = insertion drawn with ribbon trim these Chemises of soft lingerie cloth, wewed logether, topped by rib | Envelope and they are finished with fhem- stitched hem drawn with ribbon. } Hemstitched bands with Valen- ciennes lace edge form the shoulder straps. Envelope Chemises - 59¢ The yokes of these Envelope Chemises are topped with rows of Valenciennes lace and organdie embroi- dery insertion sewed together, edged with ribbon-run lace insertion and edge. Others at this price are trimmeg with narrow em- broidery edge, ribbon-run at yoke. Price 59c. Crepe de Chine Envelope - Chemise (Left of Skétch) $2.25 ‘This beautiful garment ts of soft pink Crepe de Chine, with Filet lace insertion and ribbon-run edge. The shoul- der straps are of satin ribbon. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise | (Right of Sketch) | $2.25 Envelope Chemise of pink crepe de Chine, designed with points | over the shoulder and trimmings of Filet insertion at front and back. Narrow lace insertion finishes the drawer part Bedding Low-priced | | broidery topping narrow ribbon: run embroidery and beading. and edge trimming on armeyes ‘and drawer part, others feature erhbroidery trimmings or combi- nations of lace and embroidery BED SHEETS—72x90, $1.20; 81x90, $1.25; 81x99, $1.35.: PILLOW CASES—42x36, 25¢, 30¢ and 35¢ each; 45x36, 27¢, 35¢ and 38¢ each. BEDSPREADS, $1.85, $2.50 and $3.35. Basement falesreoom The Summer Displays Also Include: Corset Covers Combinations 25¢ to $159 $1.25 | | | | | | Muslin, nainsook and Cover and Drawer Com- | allover embroidery are binations in Billie Burke the materials in these style, designed with | Corset Covers, and they chemise top and shirred show pleasing trimming over clastic at knee. ideas with laces and em- aintily trimmed with broideries, Prices — 25c, 35c, 49¢ to $1.59 ribbon - run Valenciennes lace edge. ai Combinations | bg 75e and $1.25 yroups of fine tucks, ki : . hemstitching, lace and Cover and Skirt Combi- | embroidery trim Drawers nations, effectively trim- | of good quality muslin, at med with embroidery. | 25e, B5c, 49¢ to 65e. Crepe Pajamas $2.50 Sleeveless Pink Crepe Pajamas in bluebird pat- Silk Camisoles 50c Fashioned of soft pink silk and finished with tern, one- and two-piece three rows of Filet-pat- style, with blue bow at | tern lace and ribbon-run neck. edging. Shirred over elas- Pink Batiste Pajamas, tic at waistline. $1.75. “ White Skirts, 50c to $2.50 White Pique Skirt | (As Sketched) | $1.25 This well-made Skirt of white pique has the deep flounce finished with machipe-embroidered seallops—a .good “shadow-proof” petticoat for wear with house dresses or with outing apparel. Also at this price, Skirts of muslin with embroidery and lace trimming, and White Sateen Skirts. White . White Skirts Skirts, 95¢ 50¢ | Embroidery fleunces finish laces, embroideries and tuck- White Muslin Skirts at 50, ings trim many styles of Mus lin Skirts at this price. White Skirts Knee-length Skirts 75c 59 95: ‘The flounces of these dainty | 27C to FOC White Muslin Skirts are trim. A variety of styles in Skirts med with fine pin tucks and of muslin and nainsook, with edging of twothread lace. Other Skirts in the Summer embroidery edge trimming, 69c, 65c, Thc, Sho and 5c. Displays, with lace and embroid- ery trimming, $1.65 to $2.50, Basemont Salesroom, Summer Displays of Household Linens Offer Exceptional Values Bought especially for this event, the following are examples of the values to be had in the * Summer Displays: PURE IRISH LINEN DAMASK of substantial weight, patterned in rose, carnation, violet and spot designs, 64 inches wide, unusually good value at $1.65 yard. UNION DAMASK (Cotton and Linen) of Irish man- ufacture, in shamrock, poppy, rhododendron and vio- let patterns; good weight and excellent lauundering quality, 60 inches wide, $1.10 yard. HEAVY MERCERIZED DAMASK with colored floral borders in pink, blue or gold, 64 inches wide, 95¢ yard. MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASK of medium weight, in floral and spot designs, 58 inches wide, 65¢ yard. Basement Salesroom. Night Gowns In the Summer Displays 65c to $2.00 Crepe Gowns $1.50 Cotton Crepe in fig- ured and stripe pat- terns, also plain white is used for these Slip- over Gowns, some with lace edge trimming, others with narrow banding. Slip-Over Gowns $1.25 Well-made Gowns of soft nainsook, in excellent assort ment, with lace and embgoldery trimming in attractive arrange * ment. Muslin Gowns 65c to $1.00 ‘There are several attractive styles in Slip-over Gowns within this moderate price range, en hanced with ribbons, lace and embroidery. Muslin Gowns 75e to $2.00 Gowng of cambric, musiin and nainsook in high-meck and V neck styles, with embroidery and pin-tucking for trimming. Priced at $2.00, TS, $1.00, $1.50 to Crepe Gown, $2.00 (At Right of Sketch) Of bluebird-patterned Crepe is this Slip-over Gown with its sleeves and neck trimmed with narrow ribbon- run lace edge. ‘ White Cotton Suiting 25c Yard UMMER brings many uses for this firmly-woven, easily-laundered Suiting, separate skirts and middies. wide, 25¢ yard. Sheer: White : Dimities, 1 in the dainty self-stripe and sirable for blouses, dresses inches wide, priced in the Summer Displays at 15¢ yard. ‘ Nainsook (At Right of Sketch) $2.00 Slip-over Gown of soft white nainsook, with Filet-patterm beading, edge and embroidery insert above four rows of shir- ring. Lace insertion and edge trim the sleeves also. Muslin Gown (At Left of Sketch) _ $2.00 A yoke of shadow embroidery combined with two-thread lace tops this dainty gown and the lace also trims the set-in sleeves. Ten other styles in Gowns to choose from at this price—$2.00, _ Crepe Gown (At Left of Sketch) $2.00 The square neck, Slip- over Gown at left is of novelty pink crepe pat- terned with butterflies, The shirring across front ends in ribbon rosettes and feather- stitching trims shoul- der and sleeves. —Basement Salesroom, for recreation apparel, Thirty-four and 36 inches Lawns and 5c Yard cross-barred patterns, de- and children’s wear, 2' —Basement Salearoom., cute little bunch of evergreen? How DID everybody happen to miss it and leave it for us?” And before you could have said “three black cats,” | 1 “ pam | they wero settled into one corner as but I caught it bd if they never intended to leave it. es | “No, I don't, But we did, didn’t on essiohS ° He had BOTH arms around her] § cont deen ci we MEE idee | riow, her face was upturned and her each (Othen forever and ever, abd a ‘k Be leke h eyes looking up into his as if-—well, | then a long while before tha > i} spring matnese had those two in its it thutead Ot ata whole chy + PP OORE— |érasp, all right d then they seemed to be listening BY CO his “Comfy?” I heard hin whisper, athe airy epi rhe fyley ried He had his arm around her when |and he tried to snuggle her clover, tain, and I fell to thinking, myself. they came into the park, and they | which wasn't possible, of course It did me good to hear and see it “Yen, Chartie,” came the answer, just breathed, and “Charlie,” dreamt this nook It was bright moonlight, and the |ly, wasn’t this bench and first really balmy evening spring had|and this perfectly HEAVENLY brought. Soft and caressing, the| night, and the lovely stan, and air was, and off in the’distance some-|and—everything—just MADE for ‘Totals of| where a hurdy-gurdy was grinding | US” I love you, I love, I do,” There was silence for a few “Oh, Charlie,” she gurgled as she |ond#—maybe they were listening t “There's an empty bench.|the hurdygurdy. Anyhow, I imag ‘Then, instead of answering her ques- tion, voice, “Do you want to know WHAT just made for each other.” I didn’t know but what he'd smother her to death, the way he hugged her] year, or that the conservation law Jand punctuated the hugs with ecstat-| had reached out after them, too. tc kinwes | (Continued) Honey,” he long enough | . say, “I uldn’'t live without PARIS IS BOMBARDED u, now I've found you. Do you] PARIS, June 3,—The long range eel that way, too?” earnestly, “Il bombardment was resumed | this ined 1 could hear their hearts beat. don't really sce how we ever DID morning, __, live without each other, honest, I don't.” And then, “Do you?” Her answer was almost lost tn an other of the smothering embraces, he said, in a choky kind of think—about us? I think we were And then all, for IT was afraid that hugs and kisses and love at first sight might have gone out of fashion since last Dirty Shirts Wait; C’est La Guerre Seattle laundries, in the future, act ing on authority of the state defense council, will not guarantee deliv al bundles, under 48 hours. on they will carry a 25 per cent pe for special delivery . Under the schedule sed for family laundry, Monda laundry will not be delivered before ‘Thurs: day, Tuesday's not before Friday, Wednesday’s on Saturday, and all collected later in the week will be deliver the next week. An effort will be made to replace in laundries with men employed | women. . Gulick and Dr, aysmith, will address China club, at a luncheon Wednesday noon, Seattle Athietic club, ALL PEACE AGAIN IN : LOCAL BARBER SHOPS Granting of the demands of the journeymen barbers for 65 per cent of receipts above $34 a week, with a $22 minimum guarantee, was re | ported Sunday at the meeting of the _- | barbers’ union, WOULD EMPLOY WOMEN IN SOUND NAVY ¥ARD BREMERTON, June 3.—Permise . sion to employ women in a mechans ical capacity in the Puget Sound navy yard is being sought. ‘The question of pay and other points are holding up the decision at Washing- ton, D, C. In France and England women are being utilized to do simi- dar work, $ are *