The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 4

Learning that the news of Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt's death in battle with a foe in had been confirmed, President Wilson sent this message to Col. Roosevelt at Bay: f “I am greatly distr d for other news. and He died serving his country sed that the news of your son's death is confirme T had 1 died with fine deeply grieved that his service should nave come to this tragic end.” Col. Roosevelt replied: “Thank you for your courtesy and kindness in telegré aphing me, and I deeply ap- your expression of sympathy and, of approval of my son's conduct.” Major Roosevelt . Wounded; Resting in Paris Ho! pital ROOSEVELT TERD | July 22.—Lieut. Roosevelt was killed by a ¢ mamed Greper, semiofficial 5° received here today from ” etated. shots in the head brought ) the son of the famous ex He was buried with full Renore. in the American lines, t American and seven Ger death inside German te y were engaged in the bat-| Capt. Archie Roosevelt is recov Lieut. Roosevelt. Roosevelt | *ring from wounds and Capt. Kermit Grew out from the re-| Roosevelt a on his way overseas, Miter saperiewee 2c ha | Female munition workers in France ted, the dispatches said. “re limited to 19 hours’ work a day Quentin F received. Foe airmen 4 ALL THIS WEEK Gas—Coal—W ood All in One New shipment just in. Embraces the very latest models in blue, ay and black en- amel, beautifully fin- ‘ished and embodying all the important sani- tary features. FUEL ECONOMY Buck’s 3-fuel combination is a genuine fuel-saver. Gas for a quick meal—coal or wood for the dinner service, etc A Cool Kitchen in Summer Warm and Cozy in Winter EASY TERMS and Your Old Stove Taken in Exchange See the Special Window Display INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATED Seattle Belgians celebrated, Sunday, the 84th anniversary of Belgian independence from Hot land, and the beginning of the national honer which four years ago staked life itself on the of King Albert of Bet “You shall not pass. of Belgium, «t French sailors and foreign con Following the parade, which was by the police band and w to Mme. Lepper's and Pine at Judge Burke and ¢ Belgium,” said has exposed her y to which no peo of the world has previously been subjected. But there is one thing which looms as a greater menace. and that is the danger of a sudden that should come man in the world could look faces of his ¢ Consul He The appearance of Samuel Hill, as presiding speaker of the meeting was the signal several minutes of pro GIRLS’ CARNIVAL OPENS TUESDAY { Continued From. Page One x me slant $25,000, to meet t up to tout 1 obtained athon race thru Se reets w and Pike at. at and, proceeding 1 be sent Victory Carnival Sport Program to Begin Tuesday, 11 | A packed sports program from be- | |@inning to end will be run off in conjunction with ttle Girls’ | Victor: 0 carnival, which compete in wa vent Union at 11 and will be fe & program, in which the mer d Northwest y-war teams are entered | in the tournament, and there will be| pull daily | ournaments, | Camp lL ISTABLISHED | 1875, || THE GRAY LINEN | | SHOP Just Down the Stairs | No. 1—3.85 All-linen Table Cloths, 3.50. Size 70x70 inches. | No. 2—35c Hemstitched | Centers, 25c. | Thirty inches square, excellent quality. No. 3—1.25 Pillow Cases, Pair, 95c. f | Embroidered, with hemstitched or scalloped edges; size 45x36 | inches; each pair in a box. | No. 4—35c White Novelty Voiles, Yard 25c. Voiles heavier No. 5—35¢ Middy Twill, 25c. In even stripes of blue white only; 32 inches wide. weave. MEN’S SHOP | Just Inside the Door No. 6—5.00 Shirts, 3.50. Silk and Linen Shirts, military collar attached; all sizes. | No. 75.00 Flannel Shirts, Broken lines; sizes 14 15'4, 16 and 1614. | No. 8—75e S | Fresh elastic, light and strong. No. 9—35¢ and 50c Handkerchiefs, 4 for 1.00. Broken lines of initials, on pure Irish linen. No. 10—Silk Collar and Tie Sets, 85c. Eight patterns in collars, with | | Four-in-Hands to match. No. 11—Fiber Silk | Shirts, 5.50. | Extra fine, made with separate | collar; sizes 14 to 16, ; | No. 12—5.00 Union Suits, | 3.95. Light-weight, pre-shrunk wool; 27 Suits only; sizes 36 to 44. No. 13—2.00 Nightshirts, 1.45. | Of fine muslin and cambric; all sizes, in broken lines. 1] i] [FIRST FLOOR No. 14—Bath Brushes, 30c. Excellent bristles, well Brushes, with long, detachable handle. No. 15—Imported Rice Powder, 3 Packages 25c. French Rice Powder of very fine quality; flesh and white only. No. 16—Hair Brushes, 1.15. | Solid backs of ebony, good stiff | bristles; several sizes and shapes. No. 17—Calling Cards, 200 for 25c. Hurd's finest in three sizes. No. 18—Incense and Burner, | 65c. | Metal Incense Burners in brass, | bronze or antique finish, with large package of Incense. | No. 19—35¢ to 60c Stationery, Box 30c. 663 boxes of Correspondence Cards, including a broken line of initials; 24 sheets or cards and 24 envelopes to each | box. | No. 20—30c and 35c Envelopes, 2 Packages 35c. | Hurd’s and Crane’s Lawn En- velopes, 25 in each package. No. 21—1.75 Kodak Albums for 1.35. Genuine leather-covered Albums, | loose leaf; 50 pages; size 7x10, No. 22—10c Toilet Paper, 8 Rolls 50c. | “National” Toilet Paper, full 11- | kid-finish ounce rolls, of about 1,000 sheets. No. 23—Playing Cards, 35c. Air Cushion or Plate finish, all | with burnished gold edges, and in telescope box. No. 24—Olivilo Toilet Soap, 7 Cakes for 50c. A perfect olive oil soap for the complexion, bath and hair, with plaids or stripes in | and | + | | brown and taupe; scroll patterns, made | | No. 41—Satin Ribbon, Yard 8c. Cards | Note Paper and | No. 25——Paper Doll Sets, 2 for 35c. Dennison’s Doll Outfits, Stamped Crepe Paper Dresses, Patterns and Jointed Cardboard Dolls. No. 26—Toilet Waters, 1.65. Imported French Toilet Waters of. several well-known makers— four attractive odors, No. 27—Dress Forms, 2.95. Size 40 only, in Kumpact Dress Forms with collapsible nickel- plated skirts. No. 28—Angorina, 6 Balls 45c. Fluffed Cotton, for making Tuesday Is the Day o oe No. 52—Three 12.95 Wash Dresses at 9.95. Of novelty crepes; and 38, No. 53—Twenty-six 15.00 Dresses at 12.50. Dresses of organdy and voile; sizes 16 to size 44 bust. No. 54—17.50 and 19.75 Dresses, 15.00. Thirty-four Dresses sizes of linen, ! organdy, net, crepe de Chine and sweaters, in white, black and pop- | ular colors. No. 29—Service Flags, 75c. | voile, Of heavy silk, size 12x18 inches; | one, two or three EMBROIDERED stars No. 30—Lunch Sets, 3 for 25c. Crepe Paper Lunch Sets; one large table cloth, ten napkins and ten fiber plates, in neat box No. 31—Hair Nets, 6 for 45c. voile. No. 55—22.50 and 25.00 Dresses, 19.75. Twenty-one Dresses Georgette and of crepe Chine. rf No, 56—29.75 to 39.75 Dresses, 25.00. Thirteen Dresses of and silk, marquisette, fancy voile | and Georgette, Cap shape Nets of real hair, ex- | cellent quality and well made; all shades | No. 32—-Motor Hats, 35c. 1 Hats, including some of mes- | saline and figured poplin No. 33—-Motor Hats, 95c. Ten Hats of white silk poplin and of plaid, checked and plain silk combinations. No. 34—Women's Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c. 150, of linen and lawn; quality; greatly reduced. fine | No. 35—New Drape Veils, 65c. In white, black, purple, na with fancy edges; very smart. | No. 36—Jewelry, 50c. Bar Pins and Brooches, set with | | rhinestones; | Earrings in button and pendant a variety of novelty styles; several Necklaces in chain and bead combinations; imitation Cameo Brooches with rim of pearls; a few Velvet Neckbands; also Hat Pins. No. 37—Kid Gloves, 60c Pair. Broken in black, white and colors. sizes, | No. 38—White Silk Gloves, 50c Pair. Sizes 6 and 614 only; made with double tips. No. 39—Chamoisette Gloves, 65¢ Pair. In black, white, chamois, mode and gray. No. 40—Satin Ribbon, Yard 5c. Numbers 1 and 114; regular 6c to 10c, and 1-inch; Yy-inch, 44-inch | regular 10c to 20¢ the yard. No. 42—Satin Ribbon, Yard | 15¢. 14-inch, 114-inch and 2 inches wide; regular 18c to 35c yard. No. 43—Satin Ribbon, yard 25c. 214 inches and 2% inches wide; | regular 35¢ to 50c the yard. No. 44—Italian Silk Vests, 1.95. Odd Vests in pink only; bodice or plain-top styles; sizes 36 to 42, | No. 45—Italian Silk Envelope Chemises, 2.95. With lace flounce and yoke; 24 only; in sizes 36 to 42. No. 46—lItalian Silk Bloomers, 1.95. In sports colors, a few in pink and white; sizes 4 to 7. No. 47—Italian Silk Camisoles, 1.00. In pink. No. 48—Women’s Hose, 35c. Silk lisle, fiber silk and cotton; black, white and colors, in one material or another; about 1,000 pairs in all. No. 49—Children’s Stockings, 3 Pairs for 55c. Black and white Cotton Stock- ings in sizes 61 to 914. No. 50—Women’s Silk Hose, 1.55. Some aill-silk and some with lisle top, toe and heel, in black, white, and some colors. '| SECOND FLOOR | | No. 51—Women’s and Children’s Hats, 1.95. Trimmed and Banded Hats for women, and some Children’s Hats. MacDougal l-Southwick | and back lace, | No. 57—45.00 Dresses, 29.75. Four only, Novelty Dresses of linen; sizes 18, 36, 38 and T ||| THIRD FLOOR No. 58—Brassieres, 35c. Several broken lines of Bras- sieres, including bandeau, with back fastening; in sizes 38 | 40. No. 59—Brassieres, 1.95. Net Brassieres, lined with satin, in flesh and black, with shield; sizes 36, 38, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 in one color or the other. No. 60—Size 20 Corsets, 95c. Nine only, Front-lace Redfern No. 61—Corsets, 1.95. Modart, Madam Irene, and American Lady Corse’ size 20, 7 size 21, 2 size 22, 28 and 1 size 24. No. 62—3.50 Pique Skirts at 2.95. A sports style, with large pock- ets, belt and pearl button trim- ming. No. 63—2.50 White Twill Skirts at 1.95. Sports Skirts with pockets and deep hems; sizes 26 to 82. 7 No. 64—1.50 Middy Blouses at 1.15. All-white or white trimmed in color, sizes 36 to 42. No. 65—Girls’ Dresses, 2.95. Chambray and Plaid Gingham Dresses, sizes 8 to 14, No. 66—Children’s 2.50 to 3.95 Coats, 1.85. ; 3 in 1 size In checks and navy serges; sizes | } 2 to 6. No. 67—Children’s 1.00 Dresses, 75c. Plain colors and plaids, in sizes 8 to 6. No. 68—25c Wash Hats, 15c. Children’s Hats in checks and plain colors. No. 69—Children’s 2.95 Hats, 1.95. Leghorn and Milan Hats, tail- | ored and dressy styles, in sizes 2 to 6. No. 70—1.50 White Muslin Petticoats, 1.15. With tailored flounce or fancy; | lengths 38 to 42 inches. No. 71—5.95 Sports Suits at 4.95, Of white twill trimmed in color, or colored trimmed in white; sizes 34 to 38. No. 72—75c Muslin Drawers at 55c. Plain or trimmed and embroidery. No. 73—1.50 Muslin Corset Covers at 75c. with With smaii sieeve and lace in- | sets; sizes 86 to 40. No. 74—Boys’ Norfolk Suits at 4.45, Three only, sizes 17 and 18, No. 75——Boys’ Norfolk Suits at 6.95. Nine only, sizes 6, 7, 9, and 17. No. 76—Boys’ Norfolk Suits at 7.65. Eight and 18, MacDougall-Southwick 15, only, sizes 6, 16, 17 undred Specials | 20¢, 30c, 50c. linen, | de | | 25c to 1.00. organdy | | at 25c. | used as table centers. | Blocks, 25¢. Redfern | | No. 87—Pudding Molds and | | Yard 70c. novelty | | ends. Shoes, 2.95. tucks | TRE RAae Awe MLS | No. 97—Assorted Stamped | Goods, 3 for 10c. 16 | TELEPHONE MAIN 6720. No. 77—Boys’ Fiber Silk Shirts at 2.65. Six only, sizes 141%. No. 78—Boys’ Velvet Hats at 1.45. Five only, sizes 67% and 7. || FOURTH FLOOR || No. 79—Fish Globes, 131%, 14 and | Plain Fish Globes or Flower Holders; three sizes. No. 80—Cake Stands, 10c. Plain glass with 10-inch top. No. 81—Flower Blocks, Heavy blocks of fine crystal, pierced for flower stems; nch size, 25c; 4'%-inch size, Q- inch size, 75c; 64-inch size, 1.00, No. 82—Flat Flower Blocks These are easily concealed when No. 83—“Japana” Flower In square and crescent-shaped holders; may be arranged in any form. | No. 84—Mayonnaise Boat and and | Stand, 25c. Of Heisey Colonial fire-polished glass. Swe es No. 85—Six-inch Jelly or Sweetmeat Dishes, 10c. Exact reproductions of old- fashioned cut glass. _ ms No. 86—Wide-mouth Catsup Bottles, 25c. Heisey ished glass. Colonial fire-pol- Quick Cookers, 50c. Grimwade’s English pottery, in three sizes; formerly 1.00 and up. No. 88—95c Curtain Nets, Finest sixteen-point Nets, and 50 inches wide. No. 89—American and Imported Cretonnes, Yard 55c. Heavy Cretonnes, 31 inches wide, and a few 36 inches wide. No. Rugs, 75c. Hit-and-miss pattern; size 25x 50 inches. No. 91—Marquisette Curtains, Pair 1.50. In white, cream and ecru, 214 yards long with 2-inch hem- stitching. 45 | No. 92—Heavy Extension Rods, 15c. Half-inch tubing with knob | Extend to 54 inches; 78- inch size, 25c. | [| FIFTH FLOOR ||| No. 93—Growing Girls’ A small lot of Patent Colt But- ton Shoes with cloth tops. No. 94—Children’s and Misses’ Oxfords, 1.85. Of patent colt; a few pairs only. | | No. 95—Stamped Scarfs, etc., at 85c. 18x45-inch Table Scarfs and 36-inch Centers; also Children’s Parasols and Ready-made Dresses on white art materials for coro- | nation and colored embroidery. No. 96—3.00 to 25.00 Embroidery Models, 1.50 to 13.50. Discontinued models, including Scarfs, Night Gowns and Bed- spreads. One table of Pillow Tops, Bibs, Collars and other 25¢ values. | No. 98—Eiderdown Wool, Skein 15c. Lavender, cardinal and brown. No. 99—Pillow Cords, 2 for 15c. Red, white and blue, red and green and some plain colors. | No. 100—Embroidery Cottons, Dozen 15c. Assorted mercerized cotton for embroidery, crochet and Macrame, | also Dexter's Black Cotton. MacDougall-Southwick jj ; Baseball Season », May Not Be Closed of | players affected by Secretary rs Saturday jedict that they must do essential | leagues and war department officials men will meet| work or fight, may be permnitted to, would be held within the finish the present season, it was in-| hours, to determine the question, | Ruffint and se lola, Admiral Trin of Rome and the Na Sera, The 'M.A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE’S POPUUAR HOME FURNISHERS. INSTRUCTOR 22,-—-Charley there o re timated on While Italians to Seek Armenian Freedom ROME. July 32 A committee composed of prominent Italians has A new war weapon consists of a) been formed to secure Armenian in: *) next 48|sword with a rpvolver incorporated | dependence. in the hilt, baseball 7 hipyard team tion, it i tor at Camp Devons, Ayer, Mass. @ Major wllwtar team in the service afternoon the naval |the army boys, Sater kanal Its personnel includes S TRRIPT, SPA, SO) ’ cl [former Ministers Lugzatti, Bargulai, | Lyi beep the Fn ouep, | Pa)