The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 7

i —— Jd Tells Star Kiddies How to Draw Liberty Loan Pasters—Come On, Boys and Girls, , Here’s Your Chance to Win That German Helmet BY R. W. SATTERFTELD Famous Star Cartoonist Here's your chance, boys and girls, to “show up” the big artists who have been making the Liberty Loan posters and pictures. One of you will get that German helmet for the best poster idea for the Fitth Victory Bond loan. Let me give you a fow suggestions on how to go about getting your hiea and making your drawing. Wirst the idea, ‘Thin is the biggest and your hardest problem. think of something original. ‘Try to get something into the pio ture that ts striking and will attract attenton at one It may be the slo- gan that you will want to make the most prominent. Don't have more than two figures in your drawing. One would be better. Think of something that nobody else has Ask your father and mother for ideas and all your friends, too. Then, with the tnformation you fet, with what you already have of your own, you will be ready to aketoh in your subject. It ts & good plan to make several | small eketches on any kind of pa per with « lead peneil until you are satiefied with the one you want. Then get a piece of white cart board or heavy wrapping paper, ste out 22x28, make your enlarged drawing on this tm pencil and also your slogan. Go over theee lines with black tnk, using & small brush or a stub pen. To make it postery, use lots of solid black. Try to You may use cotor ff you wish, | The water colors you work with | at school will be about right, or if these are not to be had colored chalks can take their plioe, Don't be afraid to use your own | idea, Yours may be the prize win | ner. * | Send the poster to the “Victory! Loan Editor’ of The Star. JOYFUL JOKES | ALDA HERE TO MAINE FOLKS. SING FRIDAY Dogfish Bark at Other Fish,|Says She May Make Her Home in West Who Controls the World? The Man Who BY 0. B. JOYFUL ‘The war has softened the hearts of the people of the West to a more! sensitive response to music, accord-| | ‘The rest of us think Maine is what| ng to Mme. Frances Alda, the great | — |eunk tn Havana barbar. soprano, who will appear under the| Maine lives on summer bearders | *usptors of the Ladies’ Musical ctob THE |and other fish. Friday eveotng, at the Metropolitan | ‘That's why Maine bag passed o law tying the can to dogfish. Dog-| She arrived tn Seattlo Thursday ‘nish bark at other fish and wcare ‘em | afternoon, elated over the reception | away from Maine water. The dog-| accorded her singing by Pacific coast | fish bites other fish, I guess. Any. | audiences, particularly tn the Call how, the Maine legislature ts going fornia cities. This new appreciation to put a muzzle on dogfish by de |0f musto she ikens to the warm ova- stroying their eggs, thus preventing | Uons given her in Italy. She in) their ever being dogfish. | planning a return concert tour of Maine won't do anything to cat-| the Coast next October, and hints BANK FOR SAVINGS rate of safe in- Whale Hunting in Airplanes Is Next ACOMA, April 4-—There Nothing doing. James put wheels on his dwelling and moved it to Bath ‘| TS miles, he and his wife keepi “house en route, with smoke curtir "lout the kitchen chimney and James pipe on the front plaza. blows! ‘That's the way they do things in And then, with a whirring of pro-| eal: “Taxe my 0@-|| Maine. If dogfish steal catfish from | pelier, the whale hunter of the fu-|]) jsummer boarders kill the dogfish | ture will dash forth in his airplane | first. If you want summer boarders to harpoon the leviathan of the deep. | |move your house to the boarders, According to Victor Street, former | ‘That saves taxi bills. |manager of the Bay City, Wash., _ | whaling station, because Want 250 Men in vmr'in'sm sii voy a * Merchant Marine)" " iy) Two hundred and fifty mercha'|Open Road Bids in * marine recruits are wanted immed! rs June at Olympia lately at the shipping board's West! | Seattle station, according to W. J.| Grambe, head of the local merchant) OLYMPIA, Aprfl 4--Bids for pav- | marine recruiting service. Grambs/Ing on the Pacific highway, costing | naw Just been advised from Washing-|approxtmatety $1,975,000, will be hton that recruiting for the merchant opened earty in June. Fourteen | marine is to be resumed, with prefer-| miles of road between Seattle and lence to be given to returned soldiers. | Auburn will be paved. 3 | "The teaching of navigation and eng! — neering at the University of Wash ington will be resumed. she | | enve mere » COAT.) ere | | When in one, will play an important whaling. _ Taste it, Test it. | You'll always want ‘ODD FELLOWS HERE ‘PLAN CELEBRATION | it. Me and 16c. , DEMOCRATS {OT H eo igpenee mayor, @ill| Plans for the celebration of the a E RS speak to the King County Democrat [100th anniversary of Odd Fellowship B R E fread Saturday noon, at Good Eats |!n the United States by the lodges e orld Of Seattle from June 9 to 12 are patetentn, on Tieking the Workd | Beattie trum Zune? to 8 a Safe tor Democracy _ and entertainment committee has| made arrangements for an enter tainment and dance at the Odd Fel-| lows’ temple, 10th and EB. Pine st.,/ The entertainment will begin at| money raised at this affair wilf be used to help defray expenses incl dental to the centennial celebration Thee ntertainment will begin at 730 p. m and continue until § pm From 9 p. m. on a grand ball will take place, and, for those | who do not dance, card parties will be held. Tickets are now on sale at all the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges and also at Wallin & Nordstrom's shoe store, 1422 Second ave, and| Jones’ jewelry store, 1329 Fourth ave. ‘The general public and all Odd Fellows are invited. 'VALLEJO PROMISED BIG IMPROVEMENTS | VALLEJO, Cal., April 4.—Slips, | | piers, buildings, storage tanks and a railrond—these are but a few of the ‘improvements provided by Admiral C. W. Parks, chief of the bureau of yards and docks of the navy depart. ment, after a twoday inspection of Mare Island navy yard. The admi- ral has authorized the expenditure of | $2,500,000 for the improvements, '}/Mhy not get the BEST in dentistry || —whenthe BEST costs no more than other kinds? Understand this: THE CROWNS AND BRIDGES T wince EQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT TO THOSE FOR THE GENERAL CHARGE ELSEWHERE 18 FROM $7 TOOTH. They are PERFECT. Every crown ts of and 20-cauge thickness, heavily reinforced on the surfaces, pay two and three times my prices but YOU POST i Oe Mone Not SECURE BETTER, MORE COMFORTABLE SERVICEABLE WORK ANYWHE! I guarantee Wp MY Work —absolutery Examinations and Consultations Are Free DR. JEFF HALFORD ™ First Ave. and James St, Phone Main 6237 HE GOES TO AUSTRALIA | William Carnes Harper, San Fran.) cisco agent of the Maritime Navi- gation company, will leave for Ans tralia shortly, to represent the com: |pany there. INCA RECHES SYDNEY The schooner Inca, 82 days out of Puget sound, with 1,200,000 feet of lumber, has just reached Sydney, ac- cording to advices reaching Seattle, | FLU MAY REPEAT | (Special to The Star by N. EB. A.) PAHIS, Apri nfluenza is not 2 “one-time” ane, according to statis * gath by the Matin, | Paria newspaper. LORRAINE FURNISHES COAL (Special to The Star by N. B. A.) PARIS, April 4-—-Coal from the Saar valley, Lorraino district, is now being shipped Into Paris, The first consignments went to the-Parie.Gas Co ¥ | THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1919. FR EDERICK FIFTH AVENUE HE A New Showing-of the _ Graceful Capes of the Mode at $12.50 S shown in the sketch, these Capes illustrate the favored phases of the cape vogue. They are of good quality serge in navy and black, smartly trim- med with tailors’ braid and_rows- of buttons. New Dolman Coats at $21.50 introduce the well-cut model nn ee o! Green or Maroon with half-length fancy lining. The broad tuck in the back ends in a large embroidered arrowhead and large buttons fold over the fullness of the sleeves. Price $21.50. —THY BASEMENT STORE. The one at left is made over an under- jacket effect in Tuxedo style, with patch pock- ets. The Cape at right, with the long tasseled ends of the col- lar crossing in front to tie in back, has rows of buttons _outlin- ing the back panel. Price $12.50. Boys’ Suits Reduced to $4.95 NUSUALLY attrac- tive values are of- fered in this lot of 150 —tailored from medi- um-heavy novelty mix- tures in brown, gray and green with fully- lined knickerbockers of ample cut. Finished with one- or two-piece belt and slash or patch pockets. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Reduced to $4.95. —THE BASEMENT STORE. | Serviceable Shoes for Boys At Attractive Prices BOYS’ SHOES ON THE MUNSON ARMY LAST, stoutly built from Tan Calfskin; sizes 10 to 2, $3.50; 21% to 6, $3.95 pair. BOYS’ TAN-CALF LACED SHOES on modified English last, with Good- year welt soles, sizes 214 to 6, $5.50 pair. BOYS’ GUNMETAL CALF LACED : SHOES, on Blucher last; sizes 11 to 1314, $2.95; 1 to 6, $3.50 pair. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GUNMETAL CALF SHOES with buttoned cravenette top; sizes 814 to 11, $2.25; 1114 to 2, $2.50 pair, CHILDREN’S BLACK VICI MISSES’ AND KID SHOES in lace style with Goodyear welt .soles; sizes 81% to 11, $3.75 pair; 1114 to 2, $4.50 pair. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S MARY JANE PUMPS of patent leather and dull calfskin; sizes 814 to*I1, $2.50; 1114 to 2, $3.00 pair. —THY BASEMENT STORE. & PINE STREE Cutex | Manicure containing Nail White, Pol- ish in cake and paste form, Cuticle Remover, Nail File, Orange Stick and Emery | Boards 50c and $1.50 Tip Sticks, 25¢. Powder Puffs, 10¢ to 25¢ each, Rouge—La Dorin, Ashes | of Roses, Poudre de Riz, Melba or Vida Rose— 25¢ to 65¢. -—THE BASEMENT STORE 25c Yard HOICE of Black, Navy, Brown and Purple in dainty clear Veilings, with diamond and round mesh, 25¢ yard. --THE BASEMENT STORE | Colgate’s | Perfumes American-made Extracts | that offer wide choice in refined fragrances. AT 40¢ OUNCE White Rose, Lilac, Violet, Tea Rese, Heliotrops, Rose, Fieur @ Orange, Jockey Club. AT 50¢ OUNCE Cashmere Bouquet, Dacty lis, La France Rose, Alba Violet, Alba Rose, Locust Buds, Lily of-the-Valley, AT $1.00 OUNCE Violet de Mat, Splendor, Vie sion de Fleurs, Florient, Radi ant Rose. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Night Gowns | To Be Embroidered $1.39 HESE kimono- style | Gowns are made of a i serviceable muslin, stamped for scalloping at neck and sleeves and simple em- broidery spray in front. Price $1.39. —THE BASEMENT STORE. a Georgette and Satin Neckpieces $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 DMIRABLY designed to relieve the severity of the round neckline are the Colored Georgette plaitings topped with satin or Georgette fold, in Sand- color, Delft-blue, Wilson- red and Green, and combi- nations of red, white or sand-color with blue; at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Sailor and Round Collars of White Georgette, with dainty Venise - pattern edging, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, Satin Roll Collars embroid- ered in colored silks, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. AT 25¢— Satin and Georgette Roll Collars, with Filet-pat- tern lace trimming; Sailor Collars of Georg- ette combined with lace; Collars of Filet-pattern lace—25c, Marabou | Shoulder Capes in plain styles or com- bined with ostrich, in black, natural color and taupe, $5.00 and $7.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE, iN | ELSON > SIXTH AVENUE Truly Spring-like Affairs are the New Leghorn Hats at $8.50 and $9.50 —handsome ribbon bows in the latest- approved colorings —bright -hued flowers in wreaths and clus- ters —shirrings of sheer maline —contrasting-color facings —these are some of the trimmings that are adapted in ten differ- ent and charming ways in these Hats of natural-color Leghorn. Hats that will be chosen for Easter and many other dress occasions. The Leghorn Hat sketched, with quaint flower nosegay, wide-spreading bow and black velvet facing, $9.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Children’s Milan Hats. ' . $2.75 to $6.50 HE soft, pliable Milan straw is seen in many good-looking Hats for little folks, among them Banded Sailors, and Streamer Hats with saucer or mushroom brims, in black and colors—$2.75, Children’s Untrimmed Hats $1.50 A ribbon band and streamers or simple flower wreath is all that is required to convert these shapes into charming frames for childish faces. In rose, navy, beige, brown or black, $1.50. -—THE RASEMENT STORE. Tailored and Novelty Styles in Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, $4.95 MBROIDERY, tucks and bead- ing add charm to many of these Blouses, while others rely for their appeal upon their good quality ma- terial and well-cut style. In Flesh-color, Brown, Navy, White, Black, Tan and Plaids, with round or square col lars, $4.95. AT $7.50— | Handsome Blouses of Georgette with hand-embroid- ery, beads, laces, shirrings and hemstitching for trimming, in White, Flesh-color, Plum, Navy, Gray and Tan, sizes 36 to 44. Price $7.50. THE BASEMENT STORE, A New Parchase of Children’s “Sample” Coats Attractively Low-priced OATS for every] | age from five to} | fourteen years are} | contained in this new] | assortment —no two alike. They are tailored in| | the new modes from] | Serges, Silk Poplins,| | Basket Weaves, Cor-| | duroys, Soft Taffetas and Men’s-wear Mix- tures, in Navy, Tan, Copen- hagen, White, Black, also check and plaid patterns. Priced at $6.75 $8.50 | $12.50 to $18.50 —THE BASEMENT STORE. $4.75 $9.50 $5.00 $11.50 The New Frocks for Misses | are appropriately styled for girls from 12 to 20 years of age, in sturdy ginghams and chambrays, with sheer organdie vests or pique collars and cuffs. Tasteful plaids and stripes as well as plain colorings to choose from, priced from $4.75 to $7.75. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE