The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 7

Ce eee oe rl Ula UCLCCUCURCUOCN wer +. ey MUST GEAR UP ON SAVING OF FOOD IN STATE food oft on The lid is not ving situa = 1 State This we Food Adtr rles _ bert assistan ator — for feders veatern V in many s of the state con gervation of letting up. Hebberd | ment says. “phe need of saving all staple ty portant so foods remains vitally fmportar be built up while men at the front st run any risk of crop failures or narrow margins. = We must consume more fruit, vegetables hables her pe Poe the | 1s of men who will be called in the new draft there will be thousands who are now engaged uits, Increased to. offset fn agricultural p gaving Will be necessary “Going without wheat by the American pe in the last six jmonths saved the allies from actual t Use Your Diamonds Watches and Liberty Bonds as eecurity when you need money. Leans taken up from others and more money advanced Liberal amounts. Lowest rates. You get full amount of loans— po interest deducted. Ladies' Empire Mortgage Loan Co. Established 12 Yeara 20123 White Bidg. FREE DOCTOR Ex-Gevernment Physician 1111 FIRST AVE. or 169 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG Co. STORES Leek fer the Free Doctor Sign. The Man Who Makes $10.00 Per Week And spends eleven, Is on the road ]ito failure; the man who makes Ten Dollars per week and spends tine, is on the way to success. ‘Which way are you headed? The Equitable Bond Company Des a plan to submit to you by which you can place your sav- fags, however snail they may be, where they will be safe and pay you Six per cent interest, com- pounded annually, and permit you to share in profits. Especially planned for wage earners. EQUITABLE BOND COMPANY 65 Lowman Building “SPANISH FLU” th Ht it goes. Before you cet the Spanish “flu,” 7, you'll anve more SUIT, COAT, DRESS 7. ENCE UPSTAIRS The Ducks and Ge Get Your Shoes ; Fixed at Hougen’s—Now ta onty 10¢ hone Disagree — Hence Lawsuits Which is better for you, the buyer of real estate, to person- ally carry the ri 4nd loss or to pa fee to a respon and have the c the risk for of litigation able a reasc company npany carry As provided by law, we al- One Hundred upproved securities on State Treasur nent guaranty ¢ Assets are more sit with the as & perma Our total than half a million. Our shoulders are broad. Why not place the bur en of your risk upon our backs? ~ Washington Title kssrance Company Assets More Than Halt a Million. | officers ~| nard ave., Tuesday | He y » "She Gets Secrets of Hun Prisoners Marjorie —Carre 7 a San Fran an honorary ngineera. She | Miss Marjorie Coryn, elscan, has been mad tenant of the roya been acting as int r for the ping to and from the front} at one of t ena in France. Re cently the o: rs of the royal engi neers gave an elaborate dinner in her | honor MIM Co hi n, in France for more | been actively engag ork under Gen. Gou raud's arr a lately was trans ferréd to Chalons, where thousands of wounded soldiers are brought ev ery day than a y ed in can geecccccccccccccccceece ? Far and Near News by Telegraph and Telephone Ethan Allen Bridgeman, jr., Seattle bey, has been promoted to the rank of second lieutenant in the air serv tee Banks of the state of Washington | | | subscribed 40 per cent over their quo- ta of $4,940,000 of the last issue of | the United States certificates of in- | debtedness, according to D, H. Moss, vice president of the First National | bank here. Dr. J. E. Crichton, of the depart. | ment of military relief of the Seattle Red Cross chapt declared all ru-| mors regarding the possibility of no more wool being given out for knit Ung were false He stated that there was enough wool on hand herp! to knit 7,000 pairs of socks, | Child clinics at Central school post | | Poned until flu ban iw lifted Rotary club Wednesday luncheon Postponed because of the ban on| meetings. | Prof. G. H. Jensen, of the Univer- sity of ashington, has acoapted ap | pointment as district representative for edu n and training of ship- yard workers in District 8, Puget sound, and District 11, Portland. = | MELBOURNE —Australia to re main wet is statement of Australian Treasurer W. A. Watt, in reply to in quiries from members of the house of representatives. EVERETT. —R. B. Black, of this | city, has received word of the death of his son, Corporal Charlies M Black, who was killed in action in France, August 30 VICTORIA, B.C. ing season breaks records since the big whaling season in 1911, Near ly 1,0 mmais have been taken ening of this season DAM —Accompanied by | son, Prince Cyril, and oth. ! Ferdinand of Bulgaria on his way to he 1918 whal- era, King passed thru Budape his estate at Erenthal, Lower tria. A gold watch, diamond-studded Aus- locket and $260 cash were obtained | by burglars who entered the room of A. Tanaka, Olympus hotel, 413 May night The store of Mike Cohen, 1904 First ave, wax despoiled of valuables and garments Tuesday night by an unconscientious prowler A CANADIAN PACIFIC PORT.— On a special mission to London as a representa of his imperial ma ty, the em of Japan, Prince Fu- | I family of Japan, | ay —According to re Berlin the famous Ger man aviator, Flight Lieut. Fritz umay, who claimed 44 air victories, | was killed in action WENATC! » Anderson Dri of Cashme who was with yellow t because of hi fusal to buy y Bonds and tribute to the Red Cross, has ed the arrest of a number of prominent Cashmere citizens. "Bay State Ace | e—_ Lieut. Brooks of Maas, fell in with a@ ¢ Gorman planes over No Man's land| recently and brought two of them town before he turned tail ceetory wav the fifth to his eredit hos been ap aviator only a year, THE SEATTLE STAR Store Hours 9to5 An Excellent Quality Dress Satin At $1.75 Yard OR the all-purpose frock and for jacket and coat linings, this soft, me- dium weight Satin is ideal. There is a varied assort- ment of colorings to choose from, including Ivory, Light - rose, Medium - and- Dark-rose, Pekin-blue, Co- penhagen, Peacock, Old- blue, Hague-blue, Persian, Navy, Beaver, Covert- color, Rookie, Myrtle, Bay- leaf, Reseda, Lawn-green, Teal Duck, Orchid, Corn- flower, Garnet, Burgundy, Beetroot, Mole, — Dark- brown, Medium - brown, Nickel, Cement, Slate, Cherry, Twilight and Black, Thirty-six inches wide, $1.75 yard. THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Stockings “Seconds” 27c Pair HIS very low price is quoted because these Cotton Stockings are subject to slight im- rfections. In white, k, Palm Beach tan, pearl and tan, sizes 814 to 10, 27¢ pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE. | Buttons In Appropriate Styles and Sizes for Autumn Suits and Coats Fancy Coat Buttons in Burgundy, blue, brown and gray, 75¢ dozen. Fancy Coat Buttons as above in smaller trimming sizer, 15¢ to 40¢ dozen. Large Peart Buttons in smoke and white, $1.00 dozen. Largesize Ball Buttons, 85¢ dozen. Smalier sizes, for trim ming purposes, 40¢ dozen Novelty Buttons in an assortment of sizes and colors for blouse trimmings, B@ card. THE BASEMENT STONE. Skating and Motor Sets $1.25 and $1.50 OOD-LOOKING and cozy, too, are these Cap and Sart Sets in soft wool finish, which feature pretty colorings of Rone, Copenhagen, Gray and Scarlet, as well as white. In sizes for wo- men and children, $1.26 and 81.60 the net —THE BASEMENT STORE. Boys’ Shirts 85c ILITARY COLLAR styles, with soft cuffs, well-tailored from standard-weight percale in a variety of light colorings and patterns, sizes 1214 to 1414, 85¢. BOYS’ FLANNELETTE BLOUSES, well-made from soft, warm flannelette in gray and khaki-color, with pointed military collar and pocket, Sizes 6 to 15 years, $1.00, BOYS’ COAT SWEATERS knit from medium weight yarns, with shaw! collar and two pockets. Gray, cardinal and navy, 28 to 34, 82.00. THE sizes EMENT STORE. Cretonne Novelties ’ 25c Each T this attractively low price there is choice of Cretonne Laundry Bags, Pillow Tops and Table Squares in dainty color- ings, trimmed with fringe or scalloping—25¢ each. THE BASEMENT STORE. Handkerchief Values OMEN’S Linen Hand- kerchiefs in desir- able qualities, with 14- and Y,-inch hems, 20c, 25¢ and 80c each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1918 FREDE1 FIFTH AVENUE—PINE & NELSON STREET—SIXTH AVENUE A Fresh Shipment of Untrimmed and Banded Hats To Sell at $1.95 Thursday FEW of the styles in this offering are suggested in the sketch. There are many others —large and small—of panne yelvet with contrasting facings and styles with shirred or plaited brim, also ready-to-wear Banded Sailors of zibeline and velvet—in a wide selec- Unusually Good Values at $1.95 tion of colors. FEATHER TRIMMINGS AT 50c Modish effects that will adapt themselves admirably to the Shapes described above, in many desir- able colorings —50c. New House Dresses $2.95 and $3.50 HAT house dresses are not necessarily plain, un- interesting affairs, even if they are low-priced, is demonstrated in the two sketched. The one at right is of plain pink or blue percale, with bolero waist fastening in back, white collar and trimming of white piping. $2.95. ‘The Billie Burke model at left is of good quality per- cale, in sailor collar mod el, with long sleeves and patch pockets. In small checked patterns of blue or black with white, sizes 36 to 44. Price $3.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Inexpensive Home Draperies OR housekeepers who are planning new window draperies, and who have in mind a modest outlay for this purpose, the Basement Store Drapery Section —with its extensive selections of low-priced curtains and fabrics—affords many tasteful and economical solutions of the problem. WINDOW CURTAINS AT $1.50 PAIR include handsome patterns in filet meshes, some with dotted centers and narrow, conventional-pat- tern border, others with small figure in field and dainty lace edge; also serviceable Nottingham Cur- tains in extra-wide measurements, suitable for draping large windows. FILET NET CURTAINS AT $1.75 PAIR are of durable, smoothly woven net, in filet mesh, tastefully patterned in dot and cross-stitch effects and finished with overlock edge (durable in laun- dering). In white and ecru color, $1.75 pair. HEMSTITCHED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS AT $2.50 PAIR are soft and sheer, yet durable in quality, and fin- ished with 2-inch silk-hemstitched hem. In white, cream and ecru color. Price $2.50 pair. SOFT-DRAPING VOILE CURTAINS AT $2.50 —in white, cream and ecru color, designed with hemstitched hem and finished with narrow, Cluny- pattern lace edge. Price $2.50 pair. FILET NET CURTAINS. AT $2.75 PAIR —of very strongly woven net, yet sheer and dainty, finished with 83-inch hemmed effect and trimmed with narrow lace edge: In white, cream and ecru color; $2.75 pair. CRETONNE-PATTERNED DRAPERY MARQUISETTES, 45¢, 55¢ AND 65¢ YARD especially effective for overdrapes and valances are the sheer and inexpensive fabrics patterned with charming bird and foliage designs on back- grounds of black, rose, tan or blue. The yard, 45c, 55c and 65c. —THE RASEMENT STORE. New Middies at $1.95 HESE white twill Middies for misses and children are exceptionally well-made. They are in regula- tion style, with cord trimming around sailor collar and front, lacing at throat and long sleeves with but- toned cuff. Sizes 6 to 14 years; 36 to 44, Price $1.95. —THE RASEMENT STORE. —THE BASEMENT STORE. A Very Interesting Value: | Women’s Brown Calf Walking Boots Featured The Pair at $6.45 Thursday a WO | hundred and eighty pairs of Women’s Shoes in this timely purchase — all in the smart walking model pictured, built of brown calf- skin with tops of | soft, brown buck, | cut nine inches } high. The military heels are 15¢ inches high, the soles are Good- year welted. Sizes, 2% to 8; widths RAL AES Price, $6.45 the pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Wide Variety in Children’s Autumn Hats $1.75 to $5.00 Won this moderate price range the little girl may choose from tail- ored effects with grosgrain ribbon streamers or band, similar to the one sketched |-& —Velvet Tams and ‘“‘dress- up” affairs with shirred silk facings and flower trimmings—and many oth- | er styles to suit the youthful fan | $1.75 to $5.00. —THE Girls’ School Coats Snugly Warm and Good Style | $5.00 to $25.00 F she is between four and nineteen years of age, she can probably be smartly and becomingly coated from this display of new Autumn models in Priced from MENT STORE Egyptian Velour, Wool Veloury Zibeline and Plain’ and = Two-tone Cordings in green, navy, brown, black, red and novelty mixtures, They are in Empire and belted effects, with trim- ming of ‘fur cloth, velvet and self material. Prices, $5.00, $5.75, $6.50, $7.50 to $25.00. ~-THE RASEMENT STORE PAY.) 7 Store Hours 9to 5 1200 Yards of Percale Unusually Low-priced at 25c Yard D” to a very favor- able purchase, this unusually low price is quoted on Percales of the striped, figured and dotted patterns so desirable for house dresses, boys’ blouses and men’s shirts. Choice of blue, pink, black and red. Twenty - eight inches wide, 25¢ yard. Other Exceptionally Good Values in Staple Cottons Cheviot Shirtings in gray and blue with tan, lav- ender, black and white stripes, 29 inches wide, 25¢ yard. Ginghams in blue and pink check patterns, 27 inches wide, 500 yards to sell at 25¢ yard. Japanese Crepes patterned with large floral designs | in pink, blue, green and tan on pink and laven- der grounds—for kimo- nos and comfortable cov- erings, 32 inches wide, 25¢ yard. —THE BASEME: ‘T STORE These All-enveloping Rain Capes will give the little girl complete protection from rain and wind. They are in tan, red and navy rub- berized sateen, cut amply full through the shoulders, and have hood half-lined with plaid. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Price $2.50. Tan Rain Hats, 35¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas and Night Shirts, $1.50 HE soft warmth of these outing flannel night garments is bound to be appreciated as nights get cooler. They are cut amply full, from heavy weight outing flannel, in pink, lavender and blue stripes, collarless style, or with military or turn-down collar. Sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18 years. Price $1.50. Men’s Wool-mixed Half- Hose of medium weight in black and Oxford- gray, comfortable and serviceable, sizes 10, 1014, 11 and 1114, 50¢. Men’s Union Suits, knit in spring-needle ribbed ef- fect from heavy wool- mixed yarns in natural color, sizes 38 to 46, $3.50. Knit Ties, closely woven from serviceable yarns, in a wide assortment of colorings and patterns, 45¢. Khaki-color Handkerchiefs of soft material, stand- ard size, with —hem- stitched hem, 121g¢ each. THE BASHMENT STORE