The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 7

. EXPLORER LOST 6 MEN WHILE CRUISING NORTH W.S.S. ROLL OF HONOR: OF CLUBS AND LODGES: Danish Brotherhood, Lodge No, 29 . $1,000 nag ar, Loyal Order of Moos ‘ 1,000 a Fraternal Order of E D. + 1,000 ey “One hundred men and 16 ships cugies’ Club 1,000 ni Were used by Vilhjalmer Stef. Musical club Re ar - da his wanderings over the he ‘ @ Sixteen of his men a He himseit : Maced death numberioss times. ocal Union, N . sone ol “Since Stefansson vanished from Swedish Finnish Temperance lodge, No. 22, Seattle ..... } J #he world in 1913, he has made ex. & ee . Sicomantenenemnacnenaniei ; plorations And discoveries that will PLEDGES Shimmene ian tc WAR SAVING STAM 3 The above is the word brought to : Seattle by Miss Signy M. Burstrom,|Cyler Hayles, Mercantile Print ]_ bro place .. ¢ daughter of a PE RE SEE $100 | Mrs. T : member of the S psnick, 9 ve. 100} 8. WL. club, who trav D Columbia Guiseppe Lagozsino, 3101 First : 5 traveled from r | 9 PVancouver with the famous Arctic ..W. 8. 8. Stamp per day 4 ERE 30 explorer. Stefansson and Miss Bur. |G. Lagozzino, 3101 15th ave. 8.. 30/ add W. S. 8. List strom are friends of old standing.| Ladies’ Musical club ..........$1,000 Ames Shipbuilding & Drydock Miss Burstrom left Seattle for her | Frank I 630 W. 86th st. 300 company . 1,000 home in the East Wedn: y night. | Edith E 317 W. Blaine 100) W Miller, 4015 Walling Now in Vancouver, B. C., Stefans-| F. A. Cx 2d ave. N. ....+ 65 100 | is expected in Seattle soon, {Chris Niclat Norman, 1415 Al ‘ 00 § econd ave, 1,000 And one of these fine days the German people will be looking for a | Substitute for a kaiser. | > 2 Credit Must Be Conserved Nothing is more vital to the winning of the war than credit. The banks must stand ready at all times to lend the Govern- ment what it needs. In order to be able to do that they must restrict the borrowings of their custom: ers to absolutely imperative require ments. The First National Bank seeks the patriotic co-operation of its custom ers in this important matter of conserv- ing credit to the utmost. First National Bank First Ave. at James St. Established 1882. Savings Department Open Saturday From 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. } U THE KNOCK OF OPPORTUNITY COR. FIRST AVE. AND PIKE Phone Main 4965 ST. PAY ME.” This is my message of deliver- ance to you from the fear that ac- companies Dental operations I . FILL, CROWN and absolutely without os but acute abscessed t- e e s pain in conditio Lowest prices in your city for high-class, guaranteed STERLING DENTISTRY | Office Hours: 9 1. m. to 6 p.m. Dr.H.U.ROGERS Bw EXPERT OPTICAL SERVICE The man who has an aim and a purpose does not WAIT for opportunity to knock. He begins the knocking himself. Then oppor- tunities to attain his end start forth like buds in the springtime. : A profitable business opening comes. He is ready. He has money in the bank. He also has the CREDIT that he has created through years of steady saving and a steady banking of his savings. Time is a big factor in establishing such a cred- it. You can’t begin too soon. Start NOW. Estab- a = oo oe oe f k lish a good bank connection. Be ready to respond Ei to the knock of opportunity. It is sure to be heard. Your deposits are guaranteed by the Washing- ton Bank Depositors’ Guaranty Fund. Member Federal Reserve Bank. eae : INTELLIGENT PEOPLE ices our Ballard Branch if it is more convenient |want. good glasses, properly 4 Savings Department open Saturday ‘Evenings fitted, at a reasonable price. + from 6 to 8 o’clock. Dr. H. U. Rogers, Eyesight | | Specialist, gives you this § service; 30 years experience. THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK ‘Sul eat Pine ¥ Second and Pike. 4 SEATTLE, WASH. ae ge ee will keep the Hun sway. b { SONORA “The Instrument of Quality” Plan your fall entertaining in advance and in your plans let the SONORA Be Your Guide. DANCES DINNERS PARTIES ~ RECEPTIONS At the Panama Pacific Exposition, Sonora won highest score for Tone Quality. Plays All Disc Records Buy the Sonora for its sterling qualities, its tone modifier, its won- derful tone, its powerful motor, its beautiful design and above all for its combined excellence all in one. PRICES | $50 $55 $75 $90 $120 $135 $175 $190 $215 $230 |] me. $300 $375 $1,000 if.» —TERMS— 1519 Third Avenue Between Pike and Pine VICTOR AND COLUMBIA RECORDS |“IF | HURT YOU, DON’T |; THE SEA:.LE inte den SEPT, 19, 1918. ‘LABOR CHOOSES COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS | lowing the meeting of the Cen tr Labor council Wednesday even }\ ing, union men of tle now have u carefully eh mittee, whieh will inves lutions affec first 1 resolution coming from the Shipyard Laborers goers’ and Fasteners’ union, demand ing that state and federal labor or ations insist Mate: rein exraphers. appointed as ur statement of The new the | tion rmittec result of friction over Ning r Clarence United States the the resignati special attorney general, following members Says He Is Loyal Building section, H. F. Jones; metal trades section, A, Hoch; maritime trades, F.C. Rice; printing trad *, McMahon; provision trac a; miscellaneous | | trades pen amusement 4 representative to be appointed tant has trades Leon Green, business agent of the electrical workers, and prominent in the negotiations between the city s for an increase Jin wa, plac ta d in the led on ess that he w |and true to th jand the country Organize Furniture Men Edward Levi, chairman of the it's committee, interests of | ed unio ot voting as nit in th fons. Levi lared that rs of the tical welfare had pub advertisements in labor's own paper, calling for the support of can didates not indorsed by the cc Representatives of the retail clerks announced that they have organized a new unit of furniture salesmen, Restaurant delegates announced the organization of 200 women cooks now completed. 1 City to Co-operate With Government for War Hospital! J. E. Chilberg, president of the Scandinavian American bank, is speeding to Washington, D. C., Thursday, at the request of Mayor Hanson, to pledge city co-operation with the government in the establish. ment of a wounded soldiers’ recon. struction institution at Fort Lawton. The snayor and Health Commis sioner J. 8.. McBride returned from the fort Wednesday, as An ideal site for the purpos nment commission touring securing sites for these government hospitals, will arrive in| Seattle shortly. | Mayor Hanson says the city will | jfurnish a hospital street car, which |would take wounded soldiers right from the train to their wards, and| will make any necessary road im-| provement : Farand Near : : 3 News by Te Telegraph and Telephone Coccccccccecocs Twenty-five Chinese arrested in gambling raid Saturday were given the blood test Wednesday. It will be two or three days before the re sults will be known. By the flip of a coin Judge J. T. Ronald, of the superior court, de cided that F. E. Phillips was appoint- ed commissioner of waterway district No, 1, the Duwamish project, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dietrich Hamm. J, W. Lees was the loser. Both candidates were strong ly indorsed and the court had no eral services of Mrs. Ella T. ell were held Thurs a from the Trinity Her will, filed in Wednesday, divides the among her three children. Body will be sent to Annapolis ‘or burial Ballaine Jemmett recover ernoon church L. Jemmett, to 500,000 damages for alleged fraud in connection with townsite, went to trial before United States District Judge Cushman Wed. nesday. The Consumers’ league will meet at the home of Mrs. George Picker ing, 1722 12th ave. S., Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m | James Johnson, former Seattle pa-| trolman, arrested Sunday night for alleged connection with boot! is ained in the city jail r charge | ors leaving for France \, bulldog for ma Contribu R. D. Clark, at the Army a club. The dog need not be hand-| some. | Friday's noon Masonic club lunch. | incil, Chamber | ar Admirals R H. Glennon and| Lister for guests of honor. Miley, a barber at 2507 See. other Seattle saver who has come thru with a limit sub: | scription for War Sa Stamps, | a $1,000 wallop at the } Rush Construction | of Barracks at “‘U” Work on the 40 barracks being erected on the University of Wash- ington campus by the Puget Sound | Dredge Bridge & company was ing with great speed ‘Thurs Gangs of men were rushed to Wednesday, immediat r been awarded by | © required to be t possible time, to men constituting | army training corp, | 4 er 1, accommodat the students’ | who will begin tr: | Hun . Politics Halt | for Allies’ Reply | AMSTERDAM, Sept. 19.—The German government will take no further political steps regarding the | Austrian peace note until the allied replies are officially received, a semi $100 guards are employed, | mates are placed on their honor, \lwar Savings Stamps are but a official despatch from Berlin stated ) | This Lovely Crepe | de Chine Gown Special $5.00 N excellent quality of shell-pink Crepe de Chine fashions this hand- some Sleeveless Gown, and the entire top is of delicate Filet-pattern lace in combination with pink Georgette crepe. An ex- ceptional value at $5.00. —Second Floor. Printed Georgette Crepes and Chiffons at $1.50 Yard HE Crepes feature | large spot patterns | on plain and figured grounds, odd convention- alized floral designs, and small allover spot designs. Bold black and white stripe patterns are of- fered in Marquisettes, and Chiffons are in plaids of blue, brown or black and white. Both light and dark colorings are represented. Attractive values at $1.50 yard. —Lace Section, Firat Floor. For Efficient Housekeeping OR that all-day pot roast there is no flavor-saver like the Iron Gypsy Pot—it may even be hung on a crane in the fireplace. To provide a flat surface for range— electric or otherwise, sim- ilar kettles are made with flat bottoms and called “Dutch Ovens.” aan SP EE She who manages her house hold on business principles v. fies her purchases with —especially her sugar. curate Seale, registering up to 24 pounds, has a becoming and sturdy blue enameled base and a white 0. enameled platform; oe “Waffles this morning” is sufficient alarm clock for almost any family. An Aluminum Waffle Iron, light to turn, quick to crisp the waffle, has a high or low iron base and ventilated handle, | “Save Soap”—even the small- est scrap; and you can do this so easily with a long-handled Soap Basket to hang veniently above the dishpan; 25c. Homemade Sundaes are so much neater, and so, sweeter, when the ice cream {s neatly pyramided with an Ice-cream “Disher. A quick spring releases the cream (or any frozen dish) and there is a smooth wood handle. —_o-—__ That we are to save bread means that we must take better An excellent caretaker of loaves is this well finished white enameled Bread Box with bright tin lining, a conveniently sliding cover and a shelf for cake. Your coffee won't “stand on the grounds” if you add this Aluminum Coffee Percolator to your favorite coffee pot. You'll then save coffee and time and flavor. pices This Screen Platter Cover no doubt disappoints the flies very much. The roast remnants kept ‘well te cooler shelf, or even on th porch; 10 inches across oo An individual, non-rustable Sponge Rack has a dish for your own soap, too, In nickel finish or white enamel suxewares Section, Basement Store, | STREET—SIXTH AVE Business Hours—9 to 5 o’Clock. WOOL VELOUR Adapts Itself Ideally to New Suit Styles ARM enough when our sky is gray, yet not bur- densome when the sun shines through, these new Wool Velour Suits be- come all Autumn weathers and most women wearers. There is Charming Simplicity in the Pekin-blue Wool Velour Suit sketched at left, with its wide, convertible — col- lar. The plaited back of the 33- inch coat is plain enough to be called tailored, yet slightly rip- pled to become the slender wom- an. There are four oddly sim- ple pockets, a side-fastening, blue-buckled belt and a silver messaline lining. Separate belt and trouser pockets finish the 2-piece skirt. Price $65.00. Pin tucks give long lines to the Brown Wool Velour Suit sketched at right. The wide Hudson seal shawl collar is convertible, the straight slit pockets are inconspicuous yet useful—the silk lining is in Chinese spot effect. The 2-piece skirt has separate belt and pockets that do not break the straight lines. Price $75.00. —Second Floor. New Gingham House Dresses Designed for Easy Laundering $5.00 ASTENING the full length of the front with large pearl buttons and designed in straight- line style—this Dress will be much appreciated for its easy- laundering qualities. It is of plaid gingham in combi- nations of blue, navy and white; blue, tan and white; navy, green and white; green or pink and white; with large sailor collar and wide belt of fine white pique, and pique fold on the large pockets and long sleeves Price $5.00. —Second Floor. Women’s Kid Boots at $8. 75 Pair ODELED on a very smart 7 i walking last, all- brown kidskin, this 4 Boot offers very at- / tractive value at this °/ price. ‘It is an 814-inch model, with wing tip, welted sole and mili- tary heel. Sizes 3 to 8, and widths AA to D. Price $8.75 pair. —First Floor. a a Canning the Surplus Is Practical Food Conservation and this applies to fish and meats as well as fruits and vegetables. The veriest novice can be sure of good results with either of these Jars: Economy Jars with the extra d >: large mouth that takes large fruits and vegetables whole, and are so easily cleaned; Pint size, $1.20 dozen; quart size, $1.35 dozen. Sure-seal Glass-top Jars with extra large mouth, ed with a clamp; pint $1.50 dozen; quart size, $1.75 dozen —Housewares Section, The Pasement Store, | FREDERICK & NELSO FIFTH AVENUE—PINE sNUE PAGE 7 This New Shipment of Hughes “Ideal” Hair Brushes features these waterproof- backed, rubber-cushioned Brushes in styles orna- mental enough for the dressing table, yet bristled enough for the heaviest tresses. Hughes’ “Ideal” Serv- ice Hair Brush with polished wooden back, suitable for men in the service, $1.50. There are quadruple bristles of superior qual- ity in this comfortably handled Hair Brush at $2.00. A Hair Brush with double bristles is shown at $3.00. There are mixed black and white quadruple bristles of extra stiff quality in a Brush with highly polished back, $4.00. The ivory back and pure white Calcutta bristles (extra stiff) of this Hair Brush will match the ivory dresser set; $5.00. —Toilet Goods First Floor, —— A New Display of ‘Cameo Brooches $5.00 HE finely cut white figures of these Shell Cameos are in deep relief on pink grounds, and the gold-filled set- tings are in lacy filigree style, old-fashioned twist- ed effect or simply chased. Due to a favorable pur- chase, they offer particu- larly good value at $5.00. The “Wina Love” Lucky Charm has lately ar- rived in the Jewelry Section. “Ninette et Rintintin,” tiny girl and boy dolls of silk floss, perform the magic, dangling from a silk neck cord. Price 50¢. —First Floor. The Kindlingless. Botherless Electric Heater puts instant warmth ex- actly where you want it. The copper-plated lining spreads cheering light with heat; your electric meter will charge you 8c an hour. Price $7.50. Whether the baby is creeping on the floor or kicking on the table, the Hotpoint Headlight Heater may be adjusted to throw its gentle warmth in that direction, The radiant element is protected by a screen of wires; $9.00, Here is a fireplace that never smokes, never goes out and takes its fuel off a power wire. The bright copper lining gives a very coallike glow; 27 inches long, 16 inches high, $20.00, ~—Housewares Section, The Basement Store, No guns or but the in- paid in taxes. SLACK The man who makes good profits, ‘And dodges excess tax, grentent slncker, sed on facts, id dodge his tax, quickly end, And the katxer might be ruling us, Though we may not contend. help finance the nations ake nei all to do their share, ‘On every indication, Anide from present di Remember, you" on each Fall SU and Second more | ‘OAT, DRESS | Associate of the Law Firm of Smith, | | | \ X r hy morning and get teeth game a Edwin J. Brown ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1212 American Bank Bldg. Test of Time. | ers who have tested our work. |in the right place, Chester, Brown & Worthington Phone Elliott 4480 207 UNIVERSITY ST. jay. Call and See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand Most of our present patronage customers, whose work is still giving good si All work guaranteed for fifteen_years. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (wi rhale- bone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very lite the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob, All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have impression taken in the mo! and et tecth same day.” Examination and advice free. Have impression taken in the Examination and advice free. recommended by our <a faction. Ask our custome When coming to our office, be sure you are Bring this ad with you. Open Sundays From 9 to 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS ee