The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1919, Page 7

js a place in two things: i! . y de inest home-maA Te enghauts and COFFEE that you would walk blocks for. “gweet are the memort of youth , re are two dining wap booth room reserved for ladies and ir escorts. as are cordially invited. HOYT’S St Pike Street at Fourth WE NEVER CLOSE wen Brige Work far Twenty-Five Years wy EDWIN J. BROWN Third Baster-Week Sermon The world Leading Dentist BY AIMER SEMPLE MePHERSON |: Orie Columbia Street The “Female Billy Sunday” t & tu we I saw in my vision that the >on | leaves which were eaten by the Lo les tree “[iave deen studying crown and 7 for & quarter of a cen- ‘and have worked faithfully to @ system that ts safe, sant cust were again restored to the this Easter morn. That hath left hath which the Palmerworm the Locust eaten; and tisfactory, Other den) © ans ea wie work ang|that which the Locust hath left hath|—the gift of Skil and genius are acquired '* Cankerwo aten; and that | gone worm hath left and arduous labor. aterpl eaten,”* ned the prophet Joel, fore |: ears when lipChristians for the old-time r gymtem of bridgework is simple we made with a view jearability and utility uld starv i =a they Inck the today. They ad mit it to t ves, and to each ther. But public they are ashamed to admit if, for they would lose their standing, money, repute tion—all the worldly rewards they hold so dear Long su brings perse Is your Jew (Copyright, 1919. by N. BE. AD | Lrecetved much help from a tue | { bookiet on gardening sent me by the [national war garden commiasion | Washington. D. C, Any gardener | may obtain the book, full of garden |hinta and helps, by writing to the |commission. It's free | Among the garden things [ started learty in the hothed. cold window boxes, were te the Later on perature of , cucumbers, beets, snap beans, Lima beans and sweet corn indoors, using flower pot, paper bands and berry boxes. Where just a few tomato and cab bage plants are desired, the seeds may be sown in a cigar box or in a WAR FULFILLS - OLD PROPHECY italian Foresaw Outcome after sowing. cold frame. THE IK FOR SAVINGS Saturday Night, 6 to 8. at Fourth Ave. the downfall of the central powers the intervention of the United States and the revolutions in Russa and Germany were made more than 10 years ago by an Itallan states | man. The prophet was Ruggoro Ronghi. who died 10 years ago. He was for several years a minister in the Ital ian cabinet. His remarkable predictions are now being reprinted in Italian pa- the Masonle G fean College Charles B the Catholic Milwaukee, the standard’ by Dr. Bow standardizatio; arts of Europe | hospitals th boarding into scien uniformly ES OF MEN SPECIAL Feature Coming Saturday te jigh standard of service He specifically diseased the improvement of lab oratory work case records movement, Wednesday pate in State Supervision” More ‘Than Hait tion think of * af The advertising, PAINLESS DENTISTS to introduce our new twhalebone) plate, which is the lightest DUNDEE Municipal been here t the Moulinier, may be maintained who Fire has come wat has wrought his w strips Aven He M that he tongues @ en the juntith Ie h, Meekne fering; the tion us risen? about 70. Over 10 Years Ago Conference (N. EA. Special to The Star) Members of the King ROME, April 17,--Prophecies of Medical association wil) club rooms night, in conference with Dr Bowman, director of the Amer of Surgeons ne" $$ into the When the world comes in, | nd fruits of the Spirit cauion by Angels lean over “Ah teoth-brush will easily reach 0 f el duane every surface of my 109, sick of things and lackin ught fatary sit is cleaner the hot fire of God. on ws aan the average natural tooth. But God gave Joel the vision, and Je charge for consultation and | he prophesied men are sick of signing cards work is guaranteed. “I will restore to you all the years of mucnbling formal prayers, of get MT bo not operate ‘on people's pock: | that the Locust hath eaten, the Can: | ting up oyster suppers and card par. | I have elevated dentistry kerworm, the Caterpillar and the ties and motion picture shows in the PT reteasional business standard. | Paimerworm, My great army which parish houses, of drawing up form : 4. BROWN I sent among you wie G0: hellad whicd Ged can “sit Columbia Street The mini of religion know #, but He can [shallow tin pan with a few holes punched in the bottom for drain: A good plan ix tg aecure a soap and saw off about three inches of |f} bottom portion to form a tray | Pit with rich sof! and plant the seeds | marking the rows #0 you will know |what they are when they come up. of course, they will be transplanted into the garden These seed pota and boxes should be kept moist, not wet, and at a tem Seedlings should appear in about atx to 10 days As they get too large for the pot or box, they may be transplanted into und from there outdoors when all danger of frost is over. ‘(More About My Garden Tomorrow) ‘STANDARDIZE ALL HOSPITALS Plans to Be Formulated at County in meet Thureday John and Dr president of Hospital association ization man at the n uses for institutions conference to formulate plans for of local hos pitals along the lines pointed olt| hospital in the New Washington hotel Wednesday Bonghi predicted as a sequel Of | evening. the great war the rise of the United| 1p his Wetlnesday evening ad way of || States an the greatest power OM | dress, Dr. Bowman said the work with land titles win |)erth and tablishing Of | of his college was to transform jut the country from sick people” where a and the keeping of made night's Eagleson wo Local physicians Interested in the| addresues | night and will partici-| Thursday Dr. James B meeting, Dr. A. L A Million. TO THE Boutfieur, Dr. P Weed Willis 4 Dr. D. A. Nich on, president of the King County Medical associa: | DUNDEE BUYS HOUSES FOR FACTORY Pinte known, covers very little of the woof of the mouth; = The houses, which are of wood you can bite corn off the cob; guaram® and are portable, were made In teed 15 years. Kalamazoo, Mich., and were sold to EXAMINATION FREE the Dundee city council thru a $15.00 Set of Teeth... . newspaper advertisement by the 10.00 Set Whalebone Teeth Red Cross, who found them “white 38.00 Crowns ......++ elephants.” It had been intended $4.00 Bridgework .. $2.00 Amalgam Fillin; Painless Extracting Have impreswto ixamination and of wor ind Hridge Wor! tee ides Present patronage is oar | ie still giving good satinfa K h houge is divided into five k. When coming to our office, be sure ate houses of two rooms, the] ing this ad with you size of the miniature hou Ham 9: to 18 tor Workiea Poople 10 feet by 20, Kach worker charged $1.25 a week rent, AU are 0 CUT-RATE DENTISTS Opposite Vrases-Patersos Co reitted when new fa kers THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL Prefers Yukon in Midwinter to Jail Cases Start All of the untod except ¢ & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | : Se ‘ ¥ é oe) ~ Charming *”” Trimmed Hats ingly Individual Types for Every Stage of Womanhood, from Junior Miss to Matron. ||| LOVELY MODELS OF LACY HAIR BRAIDS LEGHORN AND GEORGETTE HATS TRANSPARENT-BRIM BLACK HATS —combining correct design, quality workmanship in Hats at moderate prices. PICTURED: roses and antennae, $15.00. . ° . SPORTS WEAR, in a choice selection smooth and rough braids | brown, cherry and blac | | | The Individuality That Makes for Charm in Girls’ New Tub Frocks Sizes 6 to 14 years. BUTTERFLIES charm. THE tured at right are hand embroidered, | THE SCALLOPS THAT EDGE | NECK, sleeves and flounces | center are pink; the dre: chambray. Of equal daintiness is one pink, with white scallops, Price $5.00. $5.00. braid and smartly sashed. It is $3.50. Criminal Anarchy ~ FREDERICK Featuring a Broad Diversity of Becom- FLOWER-TRIMMED WATTEAU HATS FLOWER-TRIMMED ROUND SAILORS and At left, a Flower-trimmed Sailor of lise at $10,00; in center, one of the favored droop- ing shapes, in Black Hair Braid with burnt | goose trim, $12.50; at right, a new narrow- brim Sailor with full crown trim of crushed BANDED SAILORS FOR BUSINESS AND the season’s smart blocks, developed from | in navy-blue, , $5.00 to $12.50. Second Floor. HEIR trimmings are so effectively sim- ple, and their patterns possess such THAT PLAY ON THE YELLOW PERCALE DRESS pic- are the stitches that edge the collar. The high waistline is well-suited to one’s eight years. There are other designs on Dresses of pink or blue in this style. Price $5.75. THE of the Dress at is of fine blue ALL BOUND ’ROUND WITH RICK-RACK BRAID are the collar, cuffs, front belt and skirt tucks of the pink checked gingham Frock on left. The collar is of sheer white, as is the sash which splashes into a butter- fly bow in back. In blue checks, too. Price SHEER LITTLE FROCK in pink or blue checks is cleverly trimmed with rick-rack Second. Poor. 17, 1919 Soon which re, of as of PAGE 7 , Girls’ Navy Serge Dresses Attractively Priced at $6.35 ERY attractive styles for girls of 6, 8, 10 and 12 ye short-waisted and belted effects, with full p! -d or gathered skirts and trimming of white, light-blue or red. Dresses appropriate for I ive service many days the Attractive values at $6.35. —THE BASEMENT STORE. er day, and for act- ter. Practical Coverall Aprons Reduced to $2.00 O all-envel- oping are these Aprons that they have the appear- ance of dresses —one is in bolero style, in plain pink or blue with white piping, the other in bright plaid pereale, with collar and belt straps of white pique. Exceptional values at $2.00. BASEMENT KR Men’s French-cuff Shirts In Fiber Silk and Silk-figured Fabrics $4.45 HIRTS carefully fashioned from handsome fabrics that will give satisfaction in wear and laundering— Fiber Silks—Jacquard Fiber patterns woven- through madras—silk- striped crepes in light and dark ef- fects, with stripes of pink, blue, gold or helio- trope. Sizes 14 to 18; sleeve lengths, 33, 34 THE BASEMENT STORE. Handkerchiefs, 5c, 10c, 15c Hemstitched Lawn Handkerchiefs with colored or white embroidered corner, 5¢ each. Smbroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs with 14-inch hem and corner embroidery in floral or conven- tional pattern, 10¢ each. Novelty Handkerchiefs of lawn or crepe, in white, pink, lavender and blue, with contrasting corner- embroidery, 15¢ each. THE BASEMENT STORE Easter Baskets 'T' round Baskets with cov- 10c to 75¢ ers, and there are larger styles with handles, for fruit or cake. Priced from 10¢ to 75¢. THE STOR and 35. Priced at® $4.45. O hold the Easter eggs or sweets there are THE BASEMENT STORE. When you think of advertising, think of ‘The Star. If you MUST sell yours, get what they're worth at the NATIONAL HANK OF COMMERCE Second Av. and Madison St. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Jos. Mayer & Bros. MANUFACTURING :, Jewelers and Silversmiths Salesroom and Factory Third Floor Colman Block. First Avenue—Marion to Columbia St. Seattle, Wash. —— | FE BASEMENT STORE: Smart Veils | For Wear with the | Easter Hat 50c to 85c bor- dered and scroll em- broidered effects on firm HENILLE spot hexagon mesh of Brown, Navy, Taupe, White and Black, 50¢ to 85¢. Slip-on Veils, embroidered with figure or scroll, 25¢ and 50¢€ each. THE BASEMENT STORE, Women’s Coat Sweaters $8.75 and $10.00 UXEDO and regulation coat styles in plain and fancy stitch, in Amer- ican Beauty, Peacock-blue, Turquoise, Coral and Nile- green — Sweaters heavy enough for use as an out- side wrap, sizes 36 to 46, $8.75 and $10.00. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE. Neck Plaitings 65c to $1.50 Yard BECOMING finish for the ‘round- or V-neck blouse and just as effect- ive at the wrists are these dainty Plaitings of Georg- ette and Chiffon in the popular plain colorings and combinations of red and tan, blue and tan, brown and tan and navy and red. Priced from 65¢ to $1.50 yard. THe BASEMENT STORE. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises, $2.25 panes 3AND of Filet- Fr pattern lace tops these Envelope Chemises of pink Crepe de Chine, and it is edged with narrow ribbon- run lace. Price $2.25, Another style, also of pink Crepe de Chine, has cotton Torchon lace inser- tion, ribbon-run edge and satin ribbon shoulder straps. Price $2.25. THE BASEMENT STORE. | |