The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 7

Here These From September List: 10-Inch Double Face Record—85c “Story Book Ball” Sung by Billy Murray “There’s a Lump of Sugar Down in Dixie” 10-Inch Double Face Record—85e “Oh, Frenchy” and “Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning” Both Sung by Arthur Fields 10-Inch Double Face Record—85c “Bluin’ the Blues”—Fox Trot “Sensation Rag”—One Step Both by Original Dixieland Jazz Band JOHN M’CORMACK Sings “Dear Old Pal of Mine”—$1.00 Sherman \Glay & Co, Third Avenue at Pine Seattle Tacoma—Spokane—Portland Victrolas $22.50 to $400 Convenient Terms rae, Mme oe RE A A EY Again Uncle Sam is asking the| Hulet M. Wells, convicted of at people to save—not money this time, | tempting to hinder the government's | ee . pits of WaP program, will have his appeat but fruit stones: From tt ite :08 from a sentence of two years’ imprie apricots, cherrie on heard by the district court and dates of als, which will comm walmut sions in the federal bui ceptables for collection, And they are also urged to keep the From Water Front! | various kinds of shells and stones Warning was issued Saturday by | RESULTS s) SAVE FRUIT PITS WELLS’ APPEAL | m) FOR UNCLE SAM! TO GET HEARING | day Wells’ case is at the bottom of the list | Wells was arrested, following the distribution of quantities draft literature in Seattle Sam Sadler and Joseph jand Morris Pass, convicted as army | slackers, will be co-defendants with Wells, wh 80 necessary for the gas masks used by our soldiers. Rarrels will be placed in the en trances to depar t stores and ous buildings, of anti socialist, them A by the # partment 0} » Red Cross: Savers are asked to dry the fruit efore they are put into one of | pits Bar Photographers | rate. Assistant Attorney General Clarence | J) |L. Reames aguinst taking of photo graphs on the Seattle water front CLEMMER without first securing a permit from | the proper authorities, For all| proper cases permits can be ed | from Lieut. Robinson at the al | | Recruiting station, Second av Columbia st. Without permits | tographers will be arrested, declared Reames FIRST TIME SHOWN IN SEATTLE America’s Greatest American Story eeecececoooese THE : Far and Near CRISIS 3 News by Te elegraph and Telephone SOCHCHSHSOSSSOSSESOSEOEES The lord bishop of Hongkong, Rt. Rev. Gerard Heath Lander, received fi Seattle church dignitaries in St Mark's church Monday morning and ge ke then left for the China club lunch ful quadfoon girl on the eon _ , ee Lisesta, | Eighteen autos were stolen Satur The Lincoln = Douglas day night and Sunday in debate, Kleven were taken Saturd: A Nation and seven Sunday night. Most of |} the machines stolen Saturday have been recovered, while thove stolen Sunday are still missing Joseph W. Nolan, 69, of Seattle, |) with the Y. M. C. A. war work in New York was reported killed in a trolley car accident there, in a tele gram received by his son, V. P | Nolan, 1202 Terry ave Alleged to have two classification cards instead of one, Hugo Lund strom is in the elty jail, awaiting | f] federal investigation | Minute of Precinct N WINSTON CHURCHILL rushing to STORE HOURS—9 A. M. to 6P. M. Daily, Including Saturdays. To be eminently fair in all transactions; FAIR to its customers, FAIR to its employes—this is the un- swerving policy of the Gottstein store. We extend the FAIR and LIBERAL credit terms of this estab- lishment to every trustworthy person. BEDROOM SPECIAL TUESDAY AND ALL WEEK Beautiful Ivory Enamel Suite Exactly Like Picture Regular $91.50 Four-piece Ivery Enamel Bedroom Suite, consisting of large Dresser with 20x24 mirror; Chiffonier to match, with cate-mirror Dressing Table and full-size Wood Bed. made of solid hardwood, finished ivory enamel. Special Tuesday and Week Terms: $5.00 Per Month Union- Buck’s ‘mace “Starlight” Hot-Blast HEATER One of the many beautiful designs re- ceived in a recent large shipment. Others in all sizes and at all prices. Added to _Account Heaters, Blankets, Comforts, Bedding added to customers’ any time without the - first payment. accounts usual Maximum heat with minimum fuel. 16x20-inch mirror; tripli- daughters. He was 69. Brery of P Fifteen dollars, a camp pass and uvery piece exceptionally well railroad passes were stolen from the clothing of Sergt. E. F. Townsend, f 36th company, 166th depot brigade | day Falling from a gangplank between mer Puget and the Colman a unday, Tom Barry, Ames ship ha anized with W. D. P polic wants, as chairman, and I A. Herrick, T. B. Bennett and W. O Nicey, executive committee Minute Men of Precinct No. 235) will meet Tuesday evening at the York school to complete plans for their participation in the coming Liberty Loan drive. Dr. Hugh Gordon Ross, three and J) tor of the Ply } church, ¢ unday, He le for Pitts s8., Wednesda Just as the White Elephant Shop } was about to close Saturday, a wom: an donated $500 to the cause. Sat | urday's receipts were turned over to the Belgian relief of sick Belgian children now in Tolland. | Mrs. Mary A. Disosway, 77, ot | Pendleton, reported lost to the po: | lice in Seattle by her daughter, Mrs. 8. E. Stillman, of Pendleton. Downey, radio inspector venth district, has joined the teaching staff of the Y. M. C, A radio school. The local school is making 4 determined effortgo meet the demand for radio operators on the North Pacific. About 1,400 men of the Third in | fantry, N. G. W., began its first reg imental encampment at Camp Rob- jertson, at Murray, not far from | Camp Lewis, Sunday afternoon | Countess of Kingston, touring the country on behalf of the Shamrock fund for dimbled Irish soldiers and sailors, will ve in tober 2 instead of next T plannel The Knights of and vis: ited the Firlands sanatorium Sunday afternoon and entertained the pa tients with a concert. | “The spirits are working,” stated John Strand, 48, to Patrolman W. J Carey, when asked why he had re mained standing for five hours oppo- site the police station Sunday. He was arrested. Andrew J. Duncan, for 18 years a resident of Seattle, died at the family residence, 1728 18th ave, Sunday. He is survived by a widow, son and two was swimming in Lake at Madrona park, Sun while he Washington, ploye, was drowned. Barry resided at 20 Maynard ave. and was 48 years old James Johnson, former Seattle po liceman has been arrested by fe officers, who will investigate h leged connections with a bootleg ring. Police raid on alleged disorderly if | house at 807 2 y Monday, resulted in yomen and three men, all colored but one. The | white woman gave her name as Mrs. | D. Richard The West Humhaw, Skinner & Ed- dy corporation 8,800-ton vessel, was | |Sunday delivered to the United States shipping board, six months | ahead of schedule, Last White Pass & Yukon route boat of the year leaves Dawson Sep ember 23 for Fairbanks | Diesel engines will be installed in five of the 10 4,200-ton ships build ing at the Patterson-MacDonald ship | yard, Ma r A, M. MacDonald has | announce | Funeral arrangements are not yet | made for Joseph Parkin, Seattle trac- |tion man, who died Sunday at his |residence at 1704 36th ave. Parkin was a 30-year resident of Washing: | |ton. He is survived by a widow and two daughters Homer Hudson and George Beari ault, Seattle boys, were Sunday 4 |rested on the Renton-Rainier | possession of an auto belonging k Wolff, of Shaner & Wolff, 902 - = nd ave Registration for th cl close September 30. Agents Agents — cow a Buck’s | FURNI I URE C o! Buck’s | as CLUB INSTALLS DE | Tel, e Green Lake War Garden Com. | CMCC | SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS Union Made [ff unity club, organized last spring to | Range Se Range | stimulate interest in war gardens, | | has installed @ big drier in the I. 0. | G, T. hall in Green Lake, which will be used by mombers of the club for the dg ed of fruits ana vegetables, THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, SEPT, 16, 1918. ” FRED ERI Store Hours 9to5 Chamoisette Gloves “Seconds” 65c Pair N_ exceptionally low price for these fab- ric Gloves which wash and wear so well. Two- clasp style, in white, ivory and natural cham- ois color, 65¢ pair. THE BASEMENT STORE. White Sateen Skirts $2.00 VERY firm and lus- trous quality of sat- een fashions these Petti- coats, which are espe- cially desirable for wear with uniforms and house dresses. Made with full flounce edged with machine-em- broidered scallops. Price $2.00, ~-THE BASEMENT STORE Marabou Capes, $7.50 HE fashionable shoulder capes of soft, fluffy marabou in natural color, — satin- lined, and fastening with ribbon bows end- ing in tails—$7.50. THE BASEMENT STORE. Two-tone Boots $6.95 TTRACTIVE value is A presented in these (9-inch) Lace Boots, with brown calf vamps and _field-mouse cloth tops. Goodyear welt soles and 17-inch mili- tary heels. Sizes 214 to 8; widths AA to D. Price $6.95 pair. Same model with 14- inch heel, $6.95 pai —THE BASEM high-cut Bucilla Package Embroidery XPERIENCED needleworkers espec- ially know the conven- ience of having just the right floss and the right quantity accompary the article to be embroidered, as in these Bucilla pack~ ages. Further, the garments are made up and ready- to-wear except for the embroidery work, so no time is spent in sewing. Women’s Pajamas, Night Gowns, Dressing Sacques and Tea Aprons —Infants’ Layettes, Chil- dren’s Dresses, Night Gowns, Play Aprons and Caps. Priced from 50¢ to $2.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Fnker aRMORMe 0 NE ARAN i) FIFTH AVENUE—PINE ean STREE i al New Wool Jersey Dresses With Advance Style Details $22.50 OLLARLESS _ ef- fects, braided de- signs and buckled belts give these Dresses a place in the foreground of fashion, and there are also styles designed with overskirt, loose panels, or with rows of buttons in front and baek, while they fasten at side. They are of soft wool jersey—two as pictured —in Tan, Gray, Brown, Grape, Green, Copenhagen and Walnut, prin- cipally in sizes for small women and misses. A very attractive display, at $22.50. TE BASEMENT STORE. Attractive Values in New Crepe de Chine Waists, $3.95 HERE aare plain tailored styles in the collection, for those who prefer them, some with rolling collar end- ing in a tie, and there are models with tuck- ings, lace edging and motifs and touches of embroidery, to answer requirements for “dressier” styles. In white, flesh-color, pink, Copenhagen and mais. The Crepe de Chine is good, closely woven quality, and the values are very attractive—$3.95. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Lace Curtains 85c to $2.75 Pair IGHT and sunshine may enter, but the public gaze does not pass the window draped with Lace Curtains. lace edge $2.75 pair. reerized Marquis- is finished with hing on the 2 n cream and ecru; is long, $2.25 pair. There is an attractive lace edge on Voile and Marquis- ette Curtains, with hem- stitched hem, in white, cream and ecru, 24% yards long, $2.75 and $3.00 pair. -—-THE BASEMENT STORE. Overlock scallop edge finishes 2% yards long, Curtains in white and ecru, at 85¢ patr. A square, evenly woven mesh is patterned in small conven- tional designs in this Cur: tain, with overlock scallop edge, in white and ecru, 2% yards long, $1.75 pair. Square mesh, all-over patterns in white and ecru, finished with 2-inch hem and narrow A Folding Ironing Board and Washboard, $1.95 Measuring Just Two Feet Long When Folded HIS four-foot Ironing Board is hinged in the middle for folding up and it is fitted with zinc washboard on one side. In apartments especially will its con- venience be appreciated, and it is de- sirable for traveling use also, as it will fit into trunk or good-sized suitcase. Price $1.95. —Housewares Section, The Basement Store. Odd Cotton Blankets Priced Exceptionally Low LIMITED assortment, offering desirable quali- ties at unusually low prices: 6 Medium-weight Blankets, size 45x72, $1.65 each. 6 Heavy Plaid Blankets, size 60x76, $3.95 each. 6 Gray and White Blankets with pink or blue bor- ders, size 60x80, $4.35 each; 5 in size 66x80, $4.35 each. 3 Blue-bordered White Blankets, size 66x80, $5.65 each. ‘ 2 White Blankets with blue border, 76x84, $6.65 each, 4 White Blankets with blue border, 66x80, $6.00 each, —THE BASEMENT STORE. ‘—SIXTH AVENUE “Thommen oem PM ARE ¥ | Store Hours 9to5 36-inch Poplins $1.00 Yard sis ESE Poplins are admir- able for dresses, skirts and linings—featured in the following shades: Pekin-blue, Belgium- blue, Copenhagen, Plum, Navy, Bottle- green, Russian-green, Burgundy, Medium- brown, Black. Thirty-six inches wide, $1.00 yard. THE BASEMENT STORE. Men’s French-cuff Shirts, $1.25 REPE-FINISH mad- ras is the material in this well-made Men’s Shirt, with French cuffs. A variety of patterns and colors, price $1.25. There is a wide range of colors and stripe ef- fects in these Men's Fiber Silk Shirts; sizes 14 to 174%, $3.00, $4.00 and Standard makes in Men’s Union Suits in light, medium and heavy weights; well tailored, in Wool, Silk-and-wool and Wool Mixtures; sizes 36 to 46, $4.25. Men’s_ Four - in - Hand Ties of excellent quality in stripes, figures and all-over patterns, 35¢. Men’s Half-hose of ex- cellent wearing quality, in White, Black, Tan and Gray, 25¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Printed Chiffons 75c Yard HESE beautifully-pat- terned tissues are es- pecially effective when combined with plain color, in blouses or dresses. Combinations of blue, brown or black and white, also small conventional designs on green and brown grounds, 40 inches wide, 75¢ yard. THE BASEMENT STORE. Chiffon Motoring Veils $1.50 OVELY pastel shades are featured in these Hemstitched Motoring Scarfs of soft chiffon— mauve, sky-blue, _ light- green and white—meas- uring 11% yards long. Price $1.50. THE B. MENT STORE. Household Linens at Reduced Prices An accumulation of remnants and broken lines, including: Remnants of All-linen, Union Linen and Cotton Damask Remnants of Huck and Crash Toweling in linen and cotton qualities Odd lots of Mercerized Napkins —all at greatly re- duced MR hices for quick dispo: OAnTE BASEMENT STORE.