The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1918, Page 7

: THE SEATTLE bn ithe men ol SEPT. 11, HE Lodges, Societies, Clubs,We {_ Need That Two Million CRETARIES NOW COMES SEATTLE’S TAKE NOTICE! FIRST “WOMAN PORTER i . = a fe do not know if the Rainier : 3 ib has invested $1,000 in War Sav 4 % Stamps. We do not know if Arctic club has, or the Elks, or Eagles, or any organization has But they should. The investment ill do these organizations as much . Or more, as to have their sur. ; treasury money lying Idle. j or this reason The Star today ints @ list of various fraternal or- izations in Seattle, In about a k from today we shall want to at list again—and we shalt it to say that each of these or. ’ izations has put its surplus ey in War Savings Stamps. retaries, please take notice ing the matter up before your tings, Seattle needs your help. thts of Columbus—Seattle Coun. No. 676. hts of Pythias—Seattle Lodge No. 10, Banner Lodge No. 139 ~ Sisters—Seattle Temple jo. 9. vv Order Knights of Khoras- Kuh Ala Dagh Temple No. Order of Moose—No, 221. | Maccabees-Rainier Tent No. 3 ttle Tent No. 8, Alki Tent No 633, Washington Tent No, 1087 foman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees: Seattle Review No. 8, | | and ‘Accepted “Masons— Aiki | dge No. 151, Arcana Lodge Ni Ark Lodge No. 126, Centu No. 208, Delta Lodge No. 2, Eureka Fern Ronayne, Seattle's First Porterette. Down at Second ave. and Madison) “The government need of men be: | st, in the Leary Bullding barber] coming greater every day, prompted i me to apply for the position,” Miss Mo, 20, Groen Lake Lodge! "oP 19 Seattle's first porterette.. | ieen explained, “and | like the work . Home Lodge No. 100,| Clad {na nifty white uniform with | real well, especially the job of taking Lod, 0, 90, Occidental | @ Perky hat, Fern Ronayne gives one | tips. Our patrons are very generous Rainier Lodge No, | the impression of efficiency and dex-| and very few forget the porter.” Lodge No. 9, Seat. | terity as she finishes up the shine on| “Our customers seem very well ‘0. 164, University | customer's boot and brushes his pleased with her work," remarked Ledge No, 141, West Gate Lodge Coat and hat before his departure. | Lofaso, her tuitor, “and she does her No. 128. Fern knew very little about the| work as well us any man porter we Templar—seattle Command. ft of porteretting until a few days | ever had.” | ery No. 2. ago when she answered an advertise-| With the advent of another cus Royal and Select Masons—seattle | Ment in a Seattle paper. Her educa. tomer Fern drew forth her stand Council No. 6 tion extended over a 15-minute) and proc to shine his boots in Royal Arch Masons—Ballard Chap-|CUrse. when she was declared a! workman ner, It is in this ter No. 26, Oriental,Chapter No, |8Taduate by Herman Lofaso, one of way the t men are allowed 19, Seattle Chapter No. 3, Univers. | the barbers, who directed her educa: | to work where they are needed while ) ton, which consisted of shoe shining | the women of the land stay at home | ity Chapter No. 32. Arabic Order of Nobes of | and swinging ber brushes, and make things “shine.’ /_ the Mystic Shrine—Nile Temple. | ) Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the} Camp No. 8407, Driftwood Camp, Fraternal Aid Union. Enchanted Realm—Angora Grotto No. 11284, Duwamish Camp No.) Fraternal Brotherhood — Rallard | No. 82. 8785, Dunlap Camp No. 8276, El-| Lodge, Evergreen Lodge, Green| t Order of the Eastern Star—Atoha | liott Bay Camp No. 5138, Fremont) Lake Lodge, Latona Lodge, Myrtle Chapter No. 116, Amethyst Chap. Camp No. 5715, Green Lake Camp| Lodge, Rainier Lodge, attle | ter No. 138, Ark Chapter No. 86, No, 9403, Magnolia Camp No.!| Lodge , Delta Chapter No. 109, Doric Chap-| 6805, South Park Camp No. 1428. Fraternal Order of Eaglee—sSeattle Chapter No. 114, Royal Neighbors of America—Friend A Ballard Aerie, Rainier Aerie vo. 6, Myrtle; ship Camp N 88, Greenwood Park Aerie Chapter No. 48, Occidental Chapter} Camp No. 7633, Laurel Camp, Lib-| Grand A, St Po. 28, Seattie Chapter No. 95.| erty Camp No. 1849, Rainier Camp | vena’ purer? xOF the yee pina | University Chapter No. 83, West| No. 1472, Seattle Camp No. 31 Post, Lieut. Cushing Post, James Chapter No. 106. of Amaranth—Seattle Court No. 1, Evergreen Court No. 2. Brotherhood of Ai tle Todee No hr eieyese i Royal Arcanum—Duwamish Council | Woodmen of America—Co. No. 1759, Madrona Council No.| River Camp 9785, Columbia! 1425, Rainier Council No. 1399 Union Camp No. 2231, Valley} Camp No. 4636. Native Sons of Washington—Seattle | Council No. 1: A. Sexton Post, Green Lake Post. | Ladies of the G. A. R.—Wm. McKin- ley Circle, Gen. H. W. Lawton Circle, Abraham Lincoln Circle, | ree Washington Circle, Gen. Sherman Circle, Col. Ellsworth | Circle. | Scandinavian Fraternity of America| Women’s Relief Corps — Stevens | we Odin Lodge No. 27. | Corps, Lieut. Cushing Corps, Sons of Norway—Leit Erickson | James A. Sexton Corps, John F. Lodge No. 1 Miller Corps | Tribe of Ben Hur—Oriental Chapter Homesteaders . Thief Seattle Home No. 6. wchaenrer ng Ro United Artixans—Green Lake Assem.| mpcoved Order of Red Men-—Chict k 367, Queen City mecgead Tribe No. 90, Quillayute Tribe No. | | No. 174. 98, Tyee Tribe No. 67, Umapine GLASSES United Commercial Travelers of| Tribe No. 79 : |_ America— (gel ggg Be No. 83. | Independent Order of B'nai B'rith— | United Spanish ar eterans—| Hildesheimer Lodge No. SHOULD HAVE THE BEST. §) George H. Fortson Camp No. 2.| fer Lodge. . Our prices are no higher 9} Carl M. Thygesen Camp No. 11 Independent Order of Foresters— than the inferior kind you get yoodmen of the World—Baliard)| (Court of Seattle No. Compan some other place. Twenty-five Camp No. 176, Falkenberg Camp ion Court Red Clover No. 180 years of experience. Ten years No. 686, Home Camp Ral-| Independent Order of Odd Fellows— im thif same building nier Valley Camp No. eattle| Olive Branch Lodge No. 4, Seattle | All work guaranteed. Camp No. 69, Sound Timber Camp 7, Fremont Lodg | No. 686, South Seattle Camp No.) 6, Lake Washington Lodg 75, Washington Camp No. 806 87, Germania Lodge No. 10 | Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite) Loage No. 129, Golden Lin of Free Masonry—Seattle Lodge of , Ballard nenee Perfection, Seattle Council, Prine ess of Jerusalem, Seattle Chapter 503, Rain EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 2002 Arcade Bldg. | | of Roise Crotx, Seattle Council is eo, S81 | | Knights of Kadosh Magnolia Lodge No. 279, Union|] | Ancient Order of Hibernians and | oye No A M U S E M EN TS) Ladies Auxiliary. Rebekahs—lidgely Lodge No. 6,/ | Ancient Order of United Workmen— | yyystic Jew Jo. 40, Dia | Columbia Lodge No, 2, Evergreen) Gem Lodge -MOORE Delly! | cage, Queen City Lodge, shole! Lodge No. Lodge Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks—Seattle Lodge No. 92, Bal lard Lodge No. 827 50, Floral Le 6, Brotherhood of American Yeomen— Knights and Ladies of Security—| Lodge Ni Kitaro Bros.: Bessye Clifford. Twice Daily—l0c, 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1. Mate. 50c, Main 222. F Ballard Homestead, Harmony Maen. City. Gata 904, Orpheum Vaudeville Homestead, Royal Homestead. | © egal | = Catholic Order of Foresters—Nis. qually Conrt, St. Alphonsus Court, | eteeee St. Benedict's Court, Seattle Court | Judge Brown Urges WILKES Fifth at Pine. UNTIL SAT. MATINEES W Good Gracious, Annabelle lights, 25¢ to 50¢; Mat Pius 10% War Tax No. 1581, St. Edward's Court, Im-| Ey maculate Conception Court, Court | of Honor. Danish Brotherhood of America, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion—Rainier Chapter, Lady Stirl ing Chapter Daughters of Veterans. pe Foresters of America—Court Seattle, Court Excelsior, Court Elliott Bay, Court A. Lincoln. Equal Teachers’ Pay Judge F. V. Brown, counsel for |the Great Northern, has written School Director Nathan Eckstein urging that school teaching be ele vated to the plane of a dignified pro fession, with larger financial re ds. trown asks that the school board reconsider its decision in the mat: | |ter of equal pay and that women | teachers be given the same salary as men | “I can no reason in justice or public policy why they should be aid less w he contends in his Elliote 2525, Continuous Daily 1 to 11 LIPTON’S Eri gand 5 Other Big Hip HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Featare Fhotopiay: Rath Clifford in “Fires of Youth.” ‘Weekday Mats. 10¢; Eves. & Sun. NEW PANTAGES Mats, 2:30; Nights 7 and 9 Big Musical Comedy Hit wit, Checks Cashed ‘While enjoying o cool game ef cards er pecket billiards dewn stairs TORREY & SEARS’ 8. BILLIARD PARLOR W. 8. raadita det commer ted sad ros | KEY MEN MAY SEND BURLESON ULTIMATUM Seft Drinks Main 2819 Card Tables ———-! J. F. Rohan, international vice president of the Commercial Teleg to I’. J. Konenkamp, union president, | | demanding that an ultimatum be ts. | LUMBIA ST. sued to Postmaster General Burle- | . json, demanding a set date for the reinstatement of the Western Union Cor. First Ave. | locked-out telegrap Rohan laims OR. EDWIN J. DROWN BD. 8. have w ing th preside: Now at 106 Co I have left the pale f !owitn st & Dixon | F OCTAVIA HANDWORTH AND Co. Other Features Generat Ad Insion, Your Diamonds Watches and Liberty Bonds as security when you need money. Loans taken up from others and more money advanced. Liberg! amounts. Lowest rates. " full amount.of loans— no » interest deducted. Ladies’ Department 1s on Diamonds, Watches and Liberty Bonds syes!' right to organize be made | good W. 8.8 Signe on First ave. and moved my Dental Of Senegal ‘Big Pavement Dance) First ave. and Columbia to Help Red Cross | | et, just across the street | from my old location. My new em=| come 400,000 Seattle bs invited to the “Jitn je of the, to be held for the pect to increase Red Cross on the pavement at Harvard ave. N. and Roy st. Sat-| urday evening | people are Jazz Dance,” | benefit of the Mayor Hanson will officiate, and Empire Mortgage tebe Knows es the oaly lchict Warren and a squad will be Loan Co. of the war. on hand as traffic managers, e- |freshments will be served Nias Leading Deaths | The naval training station band psig ym will furnish music Established 12 Years. | 201-23 White Bidg. 1918, FIFTH AVENUE—PINE ASEMENT Bia ee eM Business Hours 9to5 have made it easy for you to shop in our great, new BASEMENT STORE. STREET—SIXTH AVENUE TORE PAGE 7 ON Business Hours 9to5 You can enter by the most con- \ X TE venient of the six direct entrances from the street (two on Fifth Avenue, two on Pine Street, two on Sixth Ave- nue), or you have direct access by elevator from any of the upper floors. We have made it comfortable for you to shop in the BASEMENT STORE—the aisles are wide—the sections conveniently arranged—the air is fresh and pure. We make it profitable for you to shop in the BAS In a Special Parchase: Three Exceptional Lots of Waists offering a variety of styles and unusually-good values as follows: Silk Waists at $2.95 | Silk Waists at $1.95 of Crepe de Chine, Tub including models of China Silks, Pongee Silk and Mes- | Silk, Crepe de Chine, Silkoline saline Silk, in the new cir- and Messaline, with high col- cular neck and two-in-one lars or lace-trimmed sailor col- collar styles, tastefully de- lars. In Maize, Flesh, White, signed with hetnatiiching, te few in Brown, Navy-blue and pene V Hemsttching, | Black, also assorted colored- tucking, embroidery and ; | stripe combinations. Price laces. Price $2.95 each. $1.95 each. Tub Waists at 95c —including Waists of sheer voile in plain, striped and barred weaves; white, flesh or colored stripe novelties. Two-in-one and sailor collar styles, some with short sleeves. Tastefully trimmed with embroideries and tuckings. Price 95¢ each. THE BASEMENT STORE. Many Possibilities for Smart Autumn Millinery in the New Untrimmed Hats HE home milliner who delights in taking an Un- trimmed Hat’ of good lines and making it express her own ideas through the medium of cleverly ar- ranged trimmings, will take pleasure in choosing from the Basement Store’s showing of Autumn black and white, sizes 814 Shapes. Suggestions: to 10, #1 -25 pair. Women’s Stockings $1.25 Pair HESE Stockings are in a serviceable mixture of silk and fiber-silk, with double toe, sole and heel and lisle garter top. In STORE. “Droopy” Velvet Sail- | ors in brown, black, blue, purple and gray, $1.50. Shirrings are used on crown and brim of Velvet Shapes in mushroom, poke and roll-brim_ ef- fects, of Black, Red, Gray, Taupe, Navy, Purple and Rose, $2.75, $3.50, $4.50 and $7.00. Large Black Hatter’s Plush Hats with velvet facing in Misses’ Stockings 25c Pair INE-RIBBED Black Cotton Stockings in sizes 6 to 914—serviceable and good-locking, 25¢ pair. -—THE RASEMENT STORE. For the matron, small Black | Lyons Velvet Hats in tur- ban, tricorne and side-roll- ing effects, with crown softly draped or shirred, $3.75, $4.50, $4.75 and $5.00. Large Velvet Sailors draped crowns, in Copenhagen, black navy, $4.50, Shadow Laces 15c Yard Phe exceptionally low price for these soft, blue, taupe or rose, | delicate laces which are so $6.50. well-adapted for lingerie ~THE BASEMENT STORE. use. In cream and white, 12- to 18-inch widths, ade) yard. EMBROIDERIES, 10¢ YARD Edges, Beadings and In- sertions in widths from one to five inches, make up this interesting offer- ing at 10¢ yard THE BASEMENT STORE. Handkerchief “Seconds” 5c Each ssortment of Wo- and Children’s Hand with beige, | and ° ) Little Tots Tub Dresses 75c and 95c G INGHAMS and Percales in bright plaids are used for these well-made little Dre: often com- bined with white. 2 to 5 years. At these attractive prices, many mothers will want to choose several —75¢ and 95¢. THE BASEMENT $1 TORE. all-white and aureidace’ subject to slight im. Exceptional Values in Aluminum Cooking Ware Children’s Underwaists “Seconds” 2lc 11-qt. Preserving Kettle With Ladle, $3.00 Mm. 28K Waists are in the serv ped Preserving Kettle of l a years, priced Dgetlg good quality aluminum, eaten oy Pe FF with ladle. Exception- ally good value at $3.00, —— ALUMINUM SAUCEPAN, 45¢ One-quart Saucepan of pure aluminum, as sketched, 45c. | is ALUMINUM SAUCEPAN, 80¢ Two-quart Sauce- pan, as sketched, of heavy spun aluminum, — with retinned steel handle, well-rein- forced. Price 80c. YARES SECTION, THE BASEME Earthenware Teapots, 50c } JsGHLY & enware ‘Teapots with gold band decorations, in the low shape pictured. Five-cup size, 5O¢ each, —THE BAS: ‘T STORE. T STOI gray, brown brow: yea , well-tailored, Boys’ Shawl-collar 15 years, $1.00. HIS low price is quoted because the Shoes are slightly imperfect — wearing and fitting qualities are unimpaired, how- ever. Both Pumps and Oxfords are included, $2.95 pair. colors are: Beaver, Khaki, Wine, Cardinal, Copenhagen-blue, Sweaters, knit from heavy yarn; coat style, with two pockets, in navy, gray and red, sizes 28 to 34, $2.00. Boys’ Flannelette Blouses in ‘tapeless style, cut full and well-made, in gray and khaki color, sizes 6 to T STORE—your first visit should convince you of that. This Coat in Women’s or Misses’ Sizes, $25.00 N exceptional value is offered in this smart, new Autumn Coat of Good Quality Pom-Pom Coating in Reindeer, Tan, Green, Brown, Plum, Beetroot or Black. Fully lined with good quality sateen. Sizes from misses’ 16 to women’s 46, Price $25.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Beys’ School Suits $7.50 HERE is a suggestion of the mili- tary in these sturdy School Suits . with their slash’ pockets and buckled belt—knickerbockers are full-lined. In and novelty mixtures, sizes 6 to 17 years, $7.50. Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats in gray and sizes 214 to 10 ‘8, exceptional value at $6. 50. closely —THE BASEMENT STORE. 150 Mees of Women’s Low Shoes at $2.95 Pair with hand-turned soles, in street and dress styles— —THE BASE! NT STORE. Autumn Suiting Corduroys In Wide and Narrow-wale Weaves $1.25 Yard HE Basement Store Silk ‘Section is featuring a very attractive value in this roy, of a quality suitable for tailoring into women’s suits and skirts, and for boys’ serviceable cordu- The suits as well. Medium- and Dark-brown, Scarlet, Military-blue, Salmon, Belgium-blue, Plum, Mole, Pink, Light-gray, Navy-blue, Black, —thirty-two inches wide, the yard, $ Russian-green, Marine, Taupe, White 30-inch Costume Velveteen $1.25 Yard —a desirable quality of this rich dress fabric, offered in these favored colors: Castor, Cardinal, Royal-blue, Myrtle, Wine, Purple, Plum, Military-blue, Taupe, Medium- and Dark-brown, Scarlet, Navy blue Useful Items in Notions 5c and 10c AN accumulation of broken lines and odd items in No tions, grou in two lo! H and Marine-blue. THE BASEMED Ribbons 35c Yard WIDELY varied assortment, comprising Satin, Moire and Taffeta Ribbons in Dresden and striped patterns, also plain shades of gold, taupe, brown, bronze and black, low priced at B5¢ yard. HE MENT STORE. o~