The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 3, 1919, Page 7

B’Nai B’Rith Will Nei install Officers LOWER CALIFORNIA MIGHTY gecirmorictd sa) RICH COUNTRY --UNDEVELOPED reno art awatting on Ke v fexico for the 4 Inst be Ame apital and istry ies « f the most valuable ne communit he Mextoa natite forbid A Special Assortment of Over 300! Trimmed Hats To Be Closed . Western neighbors IT'S A BIG DAY TODAY IN ROME “ Continued From Page One Pn “tect elbatannt ict. § presented arms, w lent, 4 nuched t nstration, remained with hat in hand for eral minutes, Ir the first carriage were the king'« nides and Rear Admiral Grayson. In 1 were the king and the SATURDAY Owing to our policy of lowly thru “A New Stock ry ; , = Thirty Days,” we find 2 met ourselves “long” on this ” : special line of pretty Trimmed Hats. If smart st; rich materials, attractive trimmings and extreme- ly low prices appeal tc you— This Is Your Oppor- oe Pr EK tunity! : [R° (Downstairs Department.) Vie Cutesion Seats leggert Miitionry Stee \JUST THINK What a Little Delay | Might Do? A group greeted Wil plied, repens: waving his hand and smiling merrily, but his words were unintelligible because of the clamor Mra. Wilson responded to the emi grants’ greeting by waving a large ouquet of American beauties, Air Squadron Active reached the 1 manned eral min ign heering repeatedly # out onto the balcony of the pal During the proce station to the pals rons of airplan: church bella w jon from the eral squad ( ] | To Speak Tonight Durpoxe it was under Wilson will visit the ustrial centers of Milan nm, leaving for those cities | The president's first important speech in Italy er, will be de tonight. He up any mis With the epidemic that has swept over the United livered at as | is confident States and over the whole | understar may linger in world, one cannot be too care- the minds people and ful of their health. One of the oe x the up widow of the guarding your health is the care of the mouth—the pass- ate King Ht ageway through which all ‘ oe - Later he went to the municipal pal germs must enter the system, there to propagate ace on the summit of the historic and breed disease. Capitoline Hill, where he was made a citizen of Rome. Pope Tomorrow foren ached this An unclean mouth is particularly disgusting and uled extremely dangerous. In these days of highly aft He hay ¥ ‘ope Benedict tomorrow Mrs. Silbaugh to Explain I New Bills scientific dentistry a foul mouth, with decayed and missing teeth, is inexcusable. There is absolutely no reason why a person’s mouth should be left in an unclean condition—it can't be because it will cost too much, for a few dollars will secure this service for you. It can’t be because the opportu- nity is lacking—there is a dentist for every few thousand people—there is une for you. You can’t possibly find a good reason for not having your teeth attended to. } | | } } | | \ i most important functions in { | ITH Scientific Dentistry there should be no longer any FEAR OF PAIN in the dental chair, and le to of the very best ¢ 1s and Bridges that can be made with the highest grade materials guaranteed for ten years of perfect serv ire when painless extraction of decayed teeth and } the scaling and cleaning of teeth cost next to nothing | _. there can be no excuse for allowing the mouth to remain in an unwholesome condition a we are on of the Re turned S¢ t. Frazier will If you have been carelens and Slee Gienede (D retabilicata tice SPECIAL NOTICE | allowed your teeth to fall into tte! dn induetey, ian leo! pro decay ... take the matter in nt vicadional ‘bile doe oF 5 During the Holiday Sea] hand at once... don't delay All interested are invite con we ofter'a Special Price | sneer Guy Phone for ee : appointment for free examina- Inducement on all dental | tion and we will tell you what ini COSARE erat cid work. All work contracted eed to put your mouth in you nv put y for at this time will be fin- | mhealthy condition. . . . Phone TWINS? MERCY, NO! ished at these prices NOW ... the number is Main ae rae 2555. aan in not § ———— The report | Holland “Laboring People’s Dentists” tled down in Located for years S. E. corner First and Pike. DANCE CLOSES CARNIVAL Phone Main 2555. Saturday night is the last of the 1 War Veterar arnival, A e at Fourth ave benefit dar | will close the THE SBATTLE rTAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1919 PAGS 3 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE FREDERICK & NELSON’S 40th Semi-Annual Sale of Furniture fp NOT ABL.Y-Goce opportunity to save in buying good furniture for any room in the house. The pre-inven- tory clearance of odd suites, samples and discontinued patterns, combined with an extensive offering of new furniture purchases from FREDERICK Men’s Shirts and Drawers in und Vine st & NELSON’S regular, dependable sources, all at remarkably attractive prices. Petr Vice Teale Specially. Priced in the January Displays of White LINEN-AND-COTTON HEM- AND HEMSTITCHED in five styles, all weave from Irish and coT- Scotch looms, special 50¢ of each. HEMMED AND HEM- STITCHED HUCK TOWELS of linen and cotton mixture hemstitched towe in y 20x36 and HUCK TOWE LS—240 in 23x 9x36 sizes; the hemmed 40-inch size, to sell at 65¢ towels in 20x39-inch size, each, special 40¢ each. Bath Towels Special 40c to $1.25 Each HEAVY BLEACHED BATH TOWELS, woven of double twisted threads, size 18x36 and 20x38 inches, special at 50¢ each. BLEACHED BATH TOWELS, BLEACHED BATH TOW- extra large and heavy, spe- ELS, size 22x44 inches, spe- cial 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 cial 60¢@ each. each. HEMMED HUCK TOWELS | foreign manufacture, du grade, closely woven bleached huck, size 18x36 inches, spe- cial 25¢ each. 1,200 HEMSTITCHED TON HUCK TOWELS closely woven duality, sizes 20x40 and 23x40 in all-white, also 21x44 iftches -with red border, ALL - LI BATH TOWELS of the soft, | absorbent sort, in a firm, close weave, with pink or blue borders, size 18x36 inches, special 40¢ each. LARGE AND HEAVY Roller Towelings Specially Priced Towelings for kitchen use, all-cotton and linen-and-cotton mix- tures, of absorbent texture, specially priced at 18¢, 20¢ and 22¢ yard, —First Floor Te BASEMENT STORE| ree rece er een tn Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $12.50 To Be Relied Upon for All-year Service F one suit is to answer for all occasions, the blue serge is perhaps the most satisfactory choice the boy could make. The Basement Store is showing Boys’ Blue Serge Suits in the popular trench models, with slash pockets and buckle belt, sizes 6 to 17 years, at $12.50. BLOUSES in percale and madras s, in stripe effects and plain white; also blue chambray and black sateen, sizes 6 to 15 years, $1.00. BOYS’ FOUR-IN-HAND TIES in bright Scotch plaids, flowing-end style, 50¢. BOYS’ MILITARY-COLLAR SHIRTS of madras and percale, in a variety of stripe patterns, sizes 1214 to 1414, 85¢. THE BASEMENT STORE Basement Store Values in Men’s Winter-weight Underwear 3N’S Wool-and-cotton Shirts and Drawers of medium weight; M shirts in sizes 34 to 46; drawers in sizes 32 to 44; gray only, $1.75 garment. Men’s Ribbed Union Suits of an excellent quality hea cotton, exceptionally wool - and - cotton mixtur fine-fitting, and knit from shirts in sizes 36 to 4 <cellent quality long-staple drawers, 82 to 44. Prieg | ecru only, sizes 34 to $2.50 garment. 50, $3.50. Men’s Gray Wool-and-cotton Union Suits of desirable weight and quality for the outdoor man, sizes 36 to 46, $3.95. THE BASEMENT STORE, STREET- -SIXTH AVENUE 1,450 Pairs Women’s French and Domestic Glace Gloves At $1.95 Pair ROKEN and discontinued lines, including ‘Two-clasp White Glace Gloves with heavy black crocheted em- broidery stitching, also Black with white, and Tan, Brown, Gray and Navy with self and black embroidery. An opportunity to fittingly finish the newly acquired cos- tume or brighten the costume that must see more service, at a saving, $1.95 pair. 880 Pairs Glace Gloves Reduced to $1.50 Pair LOVES from regular stock that have become slightly soiled, in street and dress styles. White, Tan, Gray and Sand shades, re- duced to $1.50 pair. —Firat Floor Early Glimpses of Spring in New Millinery Displays In the Basement Store —Rough straw in combination with moire or satin. All-satin Hats. —Straw flowers and ornaments. —Much hand-stitchery and em- broidery. —The military red -and - blue combination. These are a few of the new ideas that greet the eye in this early showing, all to be seen in Hats of the jaunty small and medium sizes and The Hat sketched is a becomingly irregular as to charming example of the line. new arrivals, It combines rough straw with taupe ively : moire and a clipped wing Attractively priced at lies flat to the brim, Price $4. 50, $6. 50, $9.50, $12.50 $9.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. The Sinise Displays of White In The Basement Store Offer a wealth of dainty new Undermuslins at very at- tractive prices. Briefly summarized, the offerings in- clude: ENVELOPE 85c, 95c, $1. $3.25 and § GOWNS, 85c, $2.50, $2.95 2 CORSET COVE e5¢; ‘Gac; 73¢. DRAWERS, 35c, 45c¢, 65¢ and 75¢c. CREPE PAJAMAS, $3.50. CAMISOLES, $1.00 to $2.00. * * * SPECIAL JANUARY PRICES are quoted on Table Cloths, Sheets, Pillow Cases and Toweling. WHITE COTTONS ARE ALSO SPECIALLY ( PRICED — Long Cloth, Muslin, Twill and Gaberdine. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Sadechibesiie in the January Displays CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES IN COLORED THREE-INCH WIDTH, to make ORGANDIE FLOUNCING quick yet dainty and long- | for children’s dresses, 65 wearing edges on lingerie and inches wide, 25¢ yard. shildren’s clothing, 10¢ yard. EMBROIDERED ALLOVER EMBROIDERY in EMBROIDERIES IN FOUR- cambric or muslin, for yokes INCH WIDTH, in fine and in lingerie and baby dresses, heavy qualities, some with lace 22 inches wide, 50c yard. edge, 15¢ yard. CORSET COVER EMBRQIDER- IES, worked in dainty small pattern on muslin, 18 inches BABY FLOUNCING of fine muslin embroidered in small pattern, some with frill on edge; 24- and 27-inch widths, ; ‘oh 75e yard. wide, 25e yard. THE BASEMENT STORE.