The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1919, Page 7

Pees Ae any Femi Family TOPEKA, 7= April %.—#even- on miles thru the mud with hs wife and seven children to show U'neh didn’t have this ie the trip taken by » appeared befe Joh Sam that he tax to pay The bottle in each package of Pineapple Jiffy-Jell_ con- tains all the rich essence from half a ripe rs ak DR. J. KR. BRINTON wealth of this exquisite Free Examination flavor, anda package serves six people for 1254 cents. You owe to yourself a that reall tometriat not prescribe Unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE. Between Spring and Seneca Phese Main 1530 JiffyJat 80 Plasere, ot Your Grocer's A Shipyard Favorite According to standards— Lightweight and tough $4.50 would be the legiti- for wear—as pictured above, in dark brown mate price for these shoes. The “Boston” way makes it easy for you to save the difference. leather. Solid throughout. Sizes 6 to 11. Wide widths. Per pair, $3.45. noes SAMPLE SHOE Be Glad the War Is Over and Won. BUY VICTORY BONDS. Our Shop 100 Per Cent. oe What Capital Is —— tal is wealth. Any man or woman . s accumulated money, property or int is a capitalist to the full extent of the value of his or her holdings. War is always a costly prop- osition, but in the long run much good flows from it. We were all inclined to spend our incomes or wages too freely before the war. It revived our latent spirit of economy— taught us the necessity of sav- ing—made us a nation of capi- talists. Liberty Bonds Do not sell your LAb- erty Bonds unless you must. If you have to sell them, we'll buy . F, them. Keep on saving! Still econo- mize! Consult your bankers before making any investment and you automatically add to your standing as a capitalist. Some day you'll control consid- erable wealth. Our Bond Department has prepared a pamphlet giving full information about all Liberty Bonds, It's free for the asking. Call or write— Bond Department The Seattle National Ban Resources $30,000,000 SATISFIED FTHORE who patronize us use the word to tell ue what they os of our work. Th Ua tac tole We 1 fied with th opersto ‘satisfied vith the cost, We Bore ai that we cannot Ty out to st Lie A ere 8 long th ttle, Guarantees amounts to # Come tn aed fet as tall yom work. Let us refer you to our Satisfied patrons. Lady attendants. sony « 3 any Income puty tax collector t The man's income was but hat he had no income tax] Pavement of Rainier ave [57th ave, to the ement long — —= [according to word received in Seat: | ‘BEST $2.60 GLAsses on Earth | We f the few tieal } to finish, graduate op- | portation 208 é ways and structures, $25,620 vn | and barns, $43,992 cco | n 5 Miscellaneous salaries, | BEFORE COUNCIL y| Hearing on $141,000 Pro- n| test Set May 15 Valley residen’ 000, according to es leased by the city engineer, Pro-| texts against the proposed improve | ment will be heard May 16 | An important link in Seattle's} paving = ® twed by the stree mmittee of the city y when it} ordered ave. 12th ave, N, and Fubrman ave | paved. The improvement will cost $71,000 and will afford a continuous roadway from the Eastlake bridge to the Washington Park district Seattle Man Sick in Siberian Camp) | Riley Allen, formerly a Seattle | Newspaperman, who left this city 10] years ago to become editor of the} Honolulu Star-Bulletin, has been strieken with typhus in Siberia, Ranking as major in the Red Cross service, he was fighting the | very disease which attacked him, tle Thursday Maj. Allen's condition is not} known, but he is being given every care. Maj. Allen is at Perm. Mrs. Allen, formerly Miss Sue McArdle, of Seattle, ix passing the winter In this city with her mother iy Increased Service Will Boost Costs! 4] Extensions of street car service will Increase the cost of operation for May about $62,000 more than the first estimate, the estimate of Trac tion Superintendent = Murphine shows, The appropriation of $362,-/ 654.33 wan approved by the utilities committee of the council Thursday. | The costs for May will be: Trans | $184,205; / 620; shops department account 3 upplies and other expense, | j EX. CONST L CELEBRATES | Formerty consul general for the | United States at Liverpool, once gov: | ernor of Louisiana and personal} friend of Gen. U, 8. Grant, Stepben | Bennet Packard celebrated bis s0th | birthday at his home at 2021 Laurelshade ave, Friday. He has been a Seattle resident for the last | jnine years | A Ballard car, full of passengers, | was speeding north on Westlake, |] when the motorman suddenly put on the brakes and stopped the car, Paw sengers were badly jolt Is any one gun ov they anked | i} of the motorman he poked} jaround in front of the car. | “No,” was the answer. “I saw a/ nickel on the track. I need’ the money (VITAL STATISTICS} MARRIAGES Caneo, Ban Francieco, and | Bouth Prairie, and Antoinette Grow Albert F. Taylor, 29, and Reasie | raden, | rome and Elvira G, De- | | | 24, and Eva G. Pane. m Hoping, 21, and Lily Beattie Brown and Bees M. Farris, nude Tird and Beatrice Leona 1M, Bente | P. Peber and Irene Woody, Se- Eveleth, 28, and Louise Han- | DIVORCES Complaints filed Grover C, Wick against Anna M, Wick, crusity Ash against Elmer F. Ash, non- por ng against Gogstad Karting, out against Robert 8. cruelty. pro Shirley against Edith May shirley, cruelty. DEATHS J.B. Rngstrand, 32. 528 Summit N, 2645 Aurora, April 23 ine st, April 22, 73, 1035 &. Parker, 60th at, Aprit 22. F. Croan, $4, 617% Pike at., April 23 C. P, Clement, 69, Kent, Wash, April D. Romanon, 45, 109% Yesler way, 20. H. Vernon, 7%, 2226 W. Séth at, April 22 . Miller, 45, Providence hospital, April 614 Terrace, April 22. ‘Travelers’ hotel, April 22 6014 Latona, April 23. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs, # Jarvis, 905 4 Mre. Ft April 14 Mra. ¢ FB. Johnson, O, Anderson, 4 Mrs. CB. Johnson, 817 102 N, 89th, April 18 Roy to Mr. and Mra. RB. Byers, 9421 26th & W., April 22 1. A. Quacken- 1 20. . D, Martin, Mr. and Mra. ML &, April 17 Boy to Mr irs, 8. Pishua, 6629 Wallingford, Ap 4 Mra, O. Dion, 4827 42nd Mr, and Mrs. D. » April 11 nd Mra, G. T. Henderson, H. Jobneon, °F. Serrelia, 6109 t. 1. Orndorft, *. Brunton, and Mrs, N, H. Nicholson, March 10, and Mrs. J. H. Ives, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUB—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE HE An Exceptional Offering of Women’s and Misses’ Sports Skirts In Two Lots, at | $7.50 | $9.50. e | | e | N unusually favor- able purchase per- mits the Basement Store Suit Section to offer un- usual values in these two lots of Plaid Skirts, in modes appropriate for sports and general wear. They are well tailored from dependable cloths in pleasing plaid combi nations — some plain, others plaited or with cuff bottoms — also sports effects with in- verted and patch pockets. There are 155 Skirts in the offering — sizes for women and misses— up to 30-inch waist meas- ure. Exceptional values at $7.50 and $9.50. Capes and Dolmans —expressing the season's popular modes in these com- fortable and modish wraps for women and misses, through ample selections as follows: CAPES of Serge, Velour and Poplin, with smart braid and button trimmings. In navy, black, Copenhagen, tan, henna, mole and rose. Prices: $8.50, $12.50, $1750, $22.50, $25.00 DOLMANS of Serge, Poplin, Burella and Diagonals, featuring henna, rose, navy, green, tan and gray. Prices: $21.50 and $25.00. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE. White Banded Hats Renew Their Popularity O harmonious with outing costume or tub frock and in charming contrast to the dark tailored suit, White Hats are entering upon another season of pop- ularity. White Banded Milans, $3.95. White Cushion- brim Milans, $8.50. White Side - roll Milans, $12.50. White Lisere Hats with bound edges, at $4.75. Wide - brim White Milan Sailors, $3.75. Children’s Banded and Streamer Hats feature blocks and sizes to suit the various ages of childhood—some all-white, others in the darker colors to match little coats—black, navy, purple and brown, $3.95 to $8.50. -—THE BASEMENT STORE "Small Boys Wash Suits $1.50 and $2.00 ITTLE boys from 3 to 8 years of age are most appropriately clad in these ,casily-laundered Suits. They are tailored in middy style, from sub- stantial tub suitings in blue, green, brown and white, also brown and white stripes and linen-color. Priced at $2.00. BOYS’ WASH SUITS in Norfolk-coat style, in blue with white collar and belt, also in white and linen- color. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Priced at $1.50. ONE-PIECE WASH SUITS in brown or blue and white stripes, with collar, cuffs and trousers of plain color, also linen-color with collar, cuffs and trousers of brown. Sizes 3 to 8 years, $1.50. ~THE BASEMENT STORE. ° Dress Forms —light and convenient to handle, in sizes 34 to 44, covered with jersey for the easy pinning on of fab- rics, $2.50. +-THE BASEMENT STORE. Miller Front-lace Corset $2.00 N excellent-fitting front-lace model for the average figure, having medium low bust and long skirt with insert of open- mesh down the back. Fitted with boned flap under lacing and two sets of hose supporters. Price $2.00. THE BASEMENT STORE. $4.00 Pair R school, play and outing, the boy will like these Tan “Scout” Shoes, with their chrome-tanned, Goodyear welt soles... Sizes 1 to 514, $4.00 pair. BOYS’ SHOES on the Munson army last, built for good service and comfort, sizes 10 to 2, $3.50 pair; 214 to 6, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ GUN-METAL CALF LACE SHOES for dress wear, with Goodyear welt sole, sizes 11 to 1314, i 1 to 6, cMENT STORE. Misses’ Patent Leather Oxfords, $4.00 MART five-eyelet style in Misses’ Oxfords of patent leather, white kid lined, with hand-turned sole. Sizes 11% to 2, $4.00 pair. WOMEN’S AND GROW- ING GIRLS’ TAN LACE OXFORDS with medium weight soles; sizes 1114 to 2, $4.00 pair; 214 to 6, $4.50 pair. MISSES’ TAN HIGH-CUT LACE BOOTS on Eng- lish-style last, with me- dium weight sole; sizes 11% to 2, $4.50 pair. THE BASEMENT STORE. Favored Styles in Neckwear Low-priced ‘HE Basement Store has assembled an interest- ing selection of low-priced Neckwear, including Roll Collars in Satin, Georgette and Organdie or Filet-pattern lace, Sailor Collars of Georgette and Organdie, and Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets—25¢. Short Vestees of sheer organdie in Sand, Pink, Rose, Blue or Red, Plaited Hematitched Col- lars for round-neck dresses, Sailor Collars, and Collar and Cuff Sets, 50¢. Wash Satin Collars in round and sailor shapes, Vestees of Can- vas Cloth, Pique and Satin, at $1.00. Collars of Satin, Georgette and fine Organdie, in plaited and plain styles, $1.25 and $2.00, THE BASEMENT STORE. en Girls’ Tub Frocks 95c to $3.75 MOCKING, pip- ing and con- trasting collar cuffs and belts variety to these practical Frocks of plain-color cham- bray and plaid ging- hams — bolero-jack- eted, bloused and straight belted models, in | | Effective Trimming Ideas in | | | Rose, Green, Tan, Pink, Blue and White, also stripes and plaids, sizes 6 to 14 years, 1.2. Misses’ Gingham Dresses __, | in plaids and plain colorings are attractive enough to be worn for many different summer occasions—in © blue, pink, green, yellow, tan, dark-blue, rose striking plaids and stripes. Sizes 12 to 20 years. $3.95, $4.75, $5.00, $5.25, $5.75, $6.50 and $7.75. Girls’ Full-plaited Skirts of white twill, attached to an under-bodice, very de- sirable for wear with middies, sizes 6 to 12 years, 50¢ and 95¢. Children’s Middies in plain white and colors, with long sleeves and wide — collars. Well-made of sturdy twill and linenette. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Priced at $1.95 ard $2.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE Women’s Overall Suits $4.25 : ‘HE practi- cal nature of these gar- ments is sug- gested in the sketch — they allow the ut- most freedom for gardening and household tasks. In khaki- color or blue striped cotton, in sizes to fit the 6 slight, medium and ¥— stout figure, $4.25. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Men’s Silk Half Hose (Slightly Imperfect) Low-priced at 45c Pair ALF-HOSE of standard make, pure thread silk,” with high spliced silk heel, lisle top and toe. The — faults are so slight—a drawn ‘thread or similar im. perfection in the knitting—that the serviceability of — the Hose will not be affected. Choice of Navy, Cordovan and Gray; sizes 9¥; to 11%. ' Exceptional values at 45¢ pair; 6 pairs for $2.50, —THE BASEMENT STORE, | Tennis Racquet With Cover | $1.75 An Unusual Value HE “CLEVELAND? — Racquet, as pictured, — well-made, correctly anced and carefully ished, strung with quality gut—with proof cover of black rubber cloth (covers gut only, not handle). An exceptionally — good value at $1.7, Other very _ inte values in correctly d Tennis Racquets, made by E. I. Horsman Com and strung with guts of the best grade, are fea as follows: THE BRISTOL, $1.50 THE EXPERT, $2.50 THE RIVERSIDE, $3.00 THE CHALLENGE, $5.00 THE TETHER, $1.75 THE CASINO, $2.50 THE HEXAGON, $4.00 THE GRAMERCY, $6.00 | —THE BASEMENT STORE.