The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1918, Page 7

| 5-Seat Sedan Buick—One of Four Smoke Fund Autos This $1,500 S-seat sedan Buick, just the thing for the ladies, and fully ‘of the family, is one of the four automobiles to be sold for the benefit of Fund.” The tickets are $1 each. JULY CALLS TO EXHAUST DRAFT i een | 35 have been summoned to appear. | Continued From Page One| Tuesday evening the first lot were questioned, and the balance will be | heard Thursday ge affected by the reclassifica-| Stil! on Questionnaires In division No. 10 advisory board | Officers have recommended 117 | changes, 42 of which have now been | Teclassified, nine refused by the local board and 30 sent to the «istrict board for examination on industrial claims of deferred classification. The Yocal board. nended by Pliny L. Al Jen, has adopted a plan of its own to give doubtful cases a hearing, and mon, 41 of whom go Into Class 1 Division No. 11 will gain about 30 Class 1 men. Some boards have not yet conclud ed going thru the questions * In division No. 12 the legal advisory board assistants have insisted on putting Into Class 1 any Class 4 man who has no child, without further consideration, against the protest of the board, and efforts are being made to avoid appeals in large num ber. ” as acceptable to the male members The Star's “Our Boys in France Headquarters are at 612 Second ave, Sells Flowers to Help Smoke Fund * Division No. 4 has reclassified 75 | By the direction of the provost | marshal general, the government ts being given the benefit of the doubt in reclassification, and many mar ried nen are having to present rea sons why they should remain in de ferred classifications 2,265 SELECTIVES AT CAMP LEWIS IN A DAY CAMP LEWIS, June 26.—The population of the camp was in creased yesterday by 2.265 recruits from Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho, the largest number of the June draft arriving in one day. The men arriving today are expected to total 2.255. ‘The war has lasted almost four appeti| tre And ne one can deny it. veference to our OVERSTOCK, ‘We knew you will save more each new SUIT, COAT, DRES: and HA’ At the FLORENCE UPsTA STO: RE, Second and Unien. Special Terms cn Geateaioles The convenient portable type Grafonola, {llnstrated above, with all the exclusive Columbia improvements—aplendid tone, strong, noiseless motor, tone utters, ete, and you can choose eight selections, all for $45.00, apd pay just $1.00 a werk. $1.50 a Week Pays for This Late style Cabinet Columbia Grafonola, MMustrated at the right—with ample space for 100 records in the cabinet, shown in several different w nd” finishes. gent to your home cholee of 12 mplete for O0—on the Our Special Camping Machine, with ords, is sold for $20.25, end can be exchanged for a larger machine, with full credit, in the fall. jo Call and Listen to Your Favorite These Different Instruments. | Wednesday at This boy, Robert Priebe, 13, In vaded Foster's dance pavilion Satur day night with a basket of flowers which he himeelf had p sold them to the $5 for the tobacco fund thereby The stunt was undertaken entirely on his own initiative. TOBACCO FUND on eB S sesssss 33 Lovejoy, 403 20th ave. Ginnigan, 3831 41 Alex Miidieton, Shine, Ole Maffire, 1480 Seventh ave. Mrs. Walter Maker, 3837 tard & W Mrs. EB. M. Rogers, 5129 Lacitie st Dance given by Choral society, Bemis Dag Co. Faith Net 2 1 3 1 2. Clip Out This Cou- pon; Help Sammies four packages, cach wit of 45 cents, and that Far and Near News by Telegraph and Telephone eoeee Mary Jane Hayden, carly Wash ington pioneer, died Monday night at the home of her daughter, Mra. F. A. Boutelle. She came Woeat in 1850, settling near Vancouver, Waal Precinct 134 Minute Men will meet in room 104, Broadway high school, 7:30 p. m CItizens of Precincts 195, 196 and ; }197 will meet at Walla Walla school | , “Osteopathic The Shoe That Defies Prejudice ‘The Union-made Wooden-sole Shoe An Unsolicited Testimony From One Who Knows. Sergt. Maj. Ralph Mantor, & Hatt. 20th Eng, who ts now serv- ing in France, in a letter to his mother, Mrs, Vina Mantor of Taverett, says “T have learned from clone observation we all entertained the wrong idea of wooden shoes, as they last longer than leather, are much better for walking in the mud, and are really comfortable to slip on in the evening or to wear while working Inside.” Wednesday at 8 p. m Care of Children” Will be subject of address made by Dr. Roberta Winer-Ford at annual convention of American Osteopathic convention at Boston in July. Sergt. Ma, original Princess Pat regiment, address Division No. 3, m. Public service reserve has made a for part time clay, cement, lime nd glass industry experta. To perfect plans benefit drive, Seattle will meet at 8 p. m 207 University st ort Lawton soldiers were enter. Kennel Wednesday ut club He crowd, and rained Knight, survivor of the will council of | patriotic service, Wednesday at 8 p for Red Star | | BASEMENT SALESROOM . STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1918. PAGE 7 FREDERICK NELSON | BASEMENT SALESROOM A Trip Through the Basement Salesroom Is Always Interesting to the Provident Shopper In the first place, there are always new fashions to inspect, and ample stocks of staple dry goods to choose and then it is almost always possible to pick up one or more needed items for oneself, the children or from Boys’ Soldier Suits s° Military Su! from good weight cloth with & brass button ap to tfit tary each $3.50. Basement Jalesroom. Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbockers Corduroy Knickerbock- ers, well made from durable dark drab sroy, siges 7 to 17 years; price 81.25. Basement Salesroom Men’s Negligee Shirts $1.50 ee Shirts collar y with at tac made of plain white and fancy striped madras; sizes 14 to 17%) price 81.50. Basement Men’s Half Hose 25c Pair fine-ribbed Mercerized Cotton Hose in white, black, tan price 25¢ pair —Hasement Salesroom. Men's and gray Women’s Bathing Suits $1.50 Women's Cotton Bathing Suits in @ beautiful of Diack and white, each sult being trimmed with white braid around neck, bottom and “rice 81.50. ent Salesroom. combination the V-shaped small sleeves. Tase Bathing Caps 10c Bathing Caps of plain rubber- ized material, in black, green, lavender and blue; price 10¢. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Union Suits, 35c Women's fine ribbed Union Suits, low neck and sleeve Cotton lean, tight or loone knee; nizes 34, 36 and 38; price 35¢. Basement Salesroom, Women’s Vests 35c Women's sleevolem Lisle Veats in pink or white, “seconds” and slightly imperfect; sizes 36 and 28; price BB6¢. Basement Salesroom. Silk-Boot Hose 90c Pair Women's Silk-boot Hose tn Rus- sian-calf, Mouse, Havana-brown, Rattleshiperay, Cloud-gray and Arizona-ailver; price 90¢@ pair. —Basement Salesroom. Come de Chine Blouses $2.50 Several dainty models, mado home, at a price unusually attractive. Basement Salesroom shopping helps to make dollars go farther — and the low prices go hand ‘in hand with goods of strict dependability. Stamped Petticoats, 75c Underskirts with . stumped in various 1 und ready to 75¢. Salesroom. A Wide Variety of Untrimmed Hats In the Popular Summer Straws Hp ss ‘TICALLY every popular effect is represented in this | (7 e" collection of Shapes—the large Sailors, the quaint Poke ef- | °°! fect, the jaunty Turban and Rolling-brim models, the “droopy” garden Hats. Jer; pri Basement > Women’s Neckwear, 50c - and Madras lars of Voile embroidered and 1; colored Collars and —in Milan, Milan Hemp, Lisere and Leghorn Braids Organdie, Pique Vestees, Ce —many in white, also cream, sand, brown, blue, immines black, purple, beige and red. Prices: many other novelties; price BO@. aos" "$1.00, $2.95, $3.95, $4.50 and $5.00 | + novelties; rice OW ® Basement Salesroom. | and Orgs lace trin ‘eather Trimmings extens ments 45¢ & Windsor Ties 25c Windsor Ties atin and crepe P fan dot or stripe cll as plain colors, Summer Frocks of Cool Ginghams, $4.95 N a variety of handsome gingham plaids, some : collar, tie and shirred pockets, others with collar and vest effects of crisp white pique. belted patent Two from this group are pictured—at with sailor lawn or Some are with : Basement Salesroom, leather, $4.95. WHITE TUB SKIRTS, $4.50— Attractively-styled Skirts, carefully tailored from cotton Venetian cloth, with fullness shirred under a belt, and large patch pockets. Price $4.50. SILK SKIRTS, $6.75. » in block and gingham plaid designs, also pret- tily-colored stripes, fashioned with graduated belt and shirred pocket, or in graceful over- skirt effect. Price $6.75. —also Black Taffeta Skirts in several smart models, at $4.75. MODISH TUB SUITS IN SLEEVELESS STYLE, of Palm Beach cloth, cotton granite cloth and gaberdine in natural tan, rose, Alice-blue, Belgium-blue and white, with roll collar, patch pockets and belt of contrasting color. Price $7.50. —Basement Salesroom 42-inch Striped Suitings $1.00 Yard Suitings of three-quarter wool quality, patterned with narrow stripe on grounds of wistaria, brown, navy-blue and dark-green. Forty-two wide, $1.00 yard. inches BLACK-AND-WHITE CHECKED SUITING, 50 inches wide, 7T5¢ yard. 26-INCH MIXED SUITING, in brown, gray or blue mixture, adapted for many purposes for” practical wear; 50¢ yard. --Basement Salestoom, A Sample Line of Women’s Muslin Underwear Will Be Featured Thursday at Very Interesting Prices HE line includes Skirts, Envelope Chemises, Camisoles, Bloomers and Corset Covers in a variety of styles. : An opportunity to effect Fruit Jars of the Most Popular Sorts a substantial saving i buying well-made, taste- fully trimmed undergar- ments for summer wear. —Rasement Salesroom. Dotted Curtain Swisses 25c and 30c Yard NEW shipment of these A sheer and dainty Cur- tain Swisses has just been opened. They make up so effec- tively into the simple ruf- fled curtains and bed sets so appropriate for summer bedrooms, A Large, New Shipment: Children’s White Canvas Pumps N the popular “Mary Jane” style, as pictured, Pumps of fine White Canvas, with white en- ameled leather sole, in sizes as follows: Sizes 6 to 8, $1.10 pair. Sizes 814 to 11, $1.25 pair. Sizes 1114 to 2, $1.35 pair. | WOM WHITE NUBUCK PUMPS, with ! Goodyear welt sole and enameled leather heel in Louis pattern s 216 to 7, $4.15 pair. WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS PUMPS with hand-turned sole and low heel , si —sizes 214 to 7, $3.15 —same model in White Canva pair. 7 7, $3.65 pair. —Basement Salesroom. Ready in the Housewares Section, Basement ATLAS E. Z. GLASS TOP JARS Pints, $1.35 dozen. Quarts, 1.50 dozen, Half-gallon, 1.85 dozen. OLD-FASHIONED MASON JARS Pints, $1.00 dozen. Quarts, 1.15 dozen, Half-gallon, 1.85 dozen. ECONOMY JARS Pints, $1.20 dozen. Quarts, 1.35 dozen. Half-gallon, 1.75 dozen. KERR SELF-SEALING JARS Pints, $1.00 dozen. Quarts, 1.15 dozen. Half-gallon, 1.45 dozen. EXTRA FRUIT JAR TOPS Economy, 35¢ dozen; Clamps, 15¢ dozen. Security Rubber Rings of good quality gray rubber, 10c dozen; 3 dozen 25¢. | JELLY GL/ iS tained Saturday by Ballard Christian seccauesod aaualliy: rene G6 ChIAK Kerr Self-sealing Tops, complete, One-third Pint, low, 50¢ dozen. | Church deavor soctet do | 4 . . ‘ g A ‘ ee : fe a ye ‘ . ecasy dy te Bert Laven Yi Mit 1s 85¢ dozen; Lids only, 20¢ dozen. One-half Pint, low, 55¢ dozen. Width 36 inches. Prices CA. 1H q Htosh-P 2 Ss r Covers, 35¢ dozen, One-half Pint, high, 55¢ dozen. 25c and 30¢ yard. | Mrs. Lanra Taylor Bounds, wife of |} dh “A cane is fag uit. oer iil : - Shears nt Sal oe om, : Irwin J. Bounds, Yakima attorney, || Oe, SABE hee : ee eee atin wading » aa | died ‘Tuesday afternoon at home of|}| Green, Maize and Peach NEW BUNGALOW NETS, 25¢ U. P. Taylor, Seattle | YARD * —effectively designed with hem- Seattle's five Justices of the peace - | —sheer and soft-draping Nets will have their salaries increase , | stitching and tuckings, and trim- p ‘ i ‘ v4 ED adele vel cece dl po pam eag gi 0. smoothly-woven and serviceable; Attorney 6 ral W. de B. Salesroom, 36 inches wide, Farris will be chief «yp er at Seat-|f) . | a . tle’s Conodian club's Dominion day WINDOW SHADES, 75¢ celebration, at Woodland park, July |[} r . : . . . . in tan or . 36 inches | | 1 of goo a y percale i re INK O -S = 1 | Silk-flounced RON of good quality percale in plain pink or pin-striped > For sale by: ae hats $0, Boensiay Marke. Centralia Elks will be guests o PI wide, mounted on spring roller Torres, 908 Risesa ae “Bon Maree, is ttle lodge, No. 92, Benevolent and P . 2 35 in assorted colorings, with piain white material. of standard’ quality, Hamilton Shoe Co, 823 ard Ave. pocgrmeck 522 Second Ave. Protective Order of Elks, Thursday etticoats a $2 50 Hoyt's, 1402 Third Ave. Hogers & Co., : sata oe . Dinham-Strehiau, 1403 Third. HM. M. Rogers, 1510 5 al pretty Ruffled and 422 2nd. <. Tvete, 108 Main St oata have percaline uttached to a deep . in plain ffects. The | adjustable, Lengths 101 Firat Av. &, ico $2.35, . 2001 First Ave. Basement Salesroom, Price CRETONNE-COVERED LOWS, $1.35 AND $1.75 just the m or to pack with thé outfit, In bright, at- with silk services for ‘These ttle fire artme 1 Rite temple Gardner hief, and will be Friday thing for porch or Apron of percale in plain pink or light-blue percale, also in fancy agures and stripes of lavender, pink or light blue, trimmed with white piping. Price $2.50. sun-re ule, 1014 First Ave. Union Stamp. Superior Shoe Manufacturing Co. 2720 Seventh Ave. South, Senttle, Wash, and changeabl colorings, floss filling —-Basement Salesroom, belt lines ar 34 to 40, Her, college depart: |]! ard university, w Basement Satesroom. Factory: