The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1919, Page 7

U.S, ASKED ‘EXECUTE REBEL SAVINGS DRIVE TO FINISH ROAD, MEXICAN CHIEF, FOLLOWS LOAN Commissioners Want Help Supreme Court Fails to Stay| Frederick W. Graham Ap- on Stevens Pass Highway | Decision to ask haif the sum © the Stevens Pa gioners and en “ Guceday. Representatives of the forestry service of the government Were present ‘The clatn is based on the fire pro. fection the completed highway will give the government forest reserve ‘The project, begun tn ab eorbed $400,000 ¢ $125,000 from 8 $26,000 from Chelan county, and more than $200,000 from the ratl roads ‘About 15 miles of the highway ts in King county general health does not West it is impossible to take into your mouth, that bad teeth are the fer Come to us Electro overcoat. new stock. the government for | [tUnuing until the present time To the average person they are only a bon substance in the mouth used for chewing food. This is true as far as it goes, but the fact that the teeth are of the most vital importance to It is not necessary to draw upon your imag- ination, but good common sense will show you that when the teeth become decayed or are and the decayed teeth are injecting injurious matter into every mouthful of food which you time until the general health is greatly impaired. It has been demonstrated time and time again that in some cases were thought almost incur- able. Now isn’t this a fact? Knowing all this, how can you idle your time away while your health is being slowly sapped? Get in Touch With Your Dentist— Now Remembering that delay is the bosom friend of decay, and the longer you put off that dental visit the longer the visit will be and the longer the dental bill will be, it is common sense from and advice. This will cost you noth- ing and will be valuable te you. Phene er call for an appointment. Dentists “Laboring People’s Dentists” © Located for years at S. E. corner First and Pike. Phone Mai: yen Cove SoneL es a Jailors @ Let us remind you that now is the time to come in and have your measure taken for that new suit or 4. SToms C. Stas @ For as low as $50 we make men’s individually tai- lored clothes from exclusive patterns, See our strictly Remember the address: 906 Second Ave. Opposite Burke Bldg. Death Sentence | MEXICO CITY, April 23.—Gen. ous occasions, commencing with the conspiracy against Madero and con enter their minds. properly masticate food, and it is only a short direct cause of ailments tree Painless } “Don’t envy Stone Brothers’ clothes; wear them.” | pointed State Director Appointed during the rush of the © | Alvares, rebel leader, one of the gen-| Victory loar npaign, ok W erals captured when Gen, Blanquet!Graham, agricultural agent for the was killed, was executed Monday! Great Northern railway, will start a night, it was offictally announced new drive for the sale of W av The general was executed at Vera! ings stamps as soon as the ke Crus under orders of the secretary jof the last Liberty loan has cleared of war, The supreme court held alaway, The selection of State Direc |apecial session late at night and|tor Graham was announced Tuesday adopted yesolutions requesting the |by Samuel Hubbard, dir of war execution be suspended, but without "8¥ings for the 12th Federal KR avait serve district. Graham # The president's chief of staff innued | Daniel Kelleher A statement to the public reciting | __18 anouncing the selection of Dt the treasonable acts which Alvarea |ector mm Mubberd said & {a alleged to have committed on vari-| "TOs effort will be made to found more thrift societies In Washington and place the ate on an equal foot ing with the other sections, of the 12th district. Washington ranked mm 15th in war stamp sales in 1918, but the district ranked frat HIGH RATES FOR PHONES UPHELD Burleson and Companies Win Fight for Raise OLYMPIA, April 23.—Judge D. F. Wright of the Thurston county supe | I rior court in a decision Tuesday up-| held the authority of the State Pub le Service commiasion to order in creases on telephone rates in Wash: | ington to conform with the schedule | ordered by Postmaster Burleson. — | Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and} Yakima attacked the jurisdiction ot} the commission. The attorneys for |the cities announced they will ap: | | peal to the state supreme court. London to U. S. by Air Bus to Cost $240 LONDON, April 23.—Vikers, Ltd., | are about to start a trans Atlantic service with airships which the com pany was building for the British navy when the agnistice wan signed | and which are no longer needed, the Pall Mall Gazette says. The passen ger rate will be $240 and mall will | be carried at the rate of $2.025 « ton. The pioneer ship will have « gan! capacity of 1,200,000 cubic feet and engines of 1,000 horsepower. Larger ships are being designed to! carry 200 passengers. ‘VITAL STATISTICS MARMIAGES Roy George Van Morn and Fthel Marie Beatle, P. Hatelling and Eleanor atte. Johnson, 36, and Ethel Bower, 31, Beattie, Groom, Everett, and Anne Bub- Fr ita, Tacoma. Andrew J. Watts, Portiand, Or, and Mary Norma Fivan, Beattie Raymond Naroum, 37. and Murri! Mar~ tin, 24, Beattie ‘Thomas Kenii Nelagn, 11> Omaha, Neb. and Anna Nelaon, 15, Seattle. Ernest B, Oaterhout and Vinste Ruth Mullenix, Beattie. Everett Edward Risey, 2%. and Myrtle Olive Jones, 25, Des Moines. R. Hawley and Mary B. Morgan, Beat! Henry C. Biéving, 2%, and Elites Redam 11, Seattle. William Francie Hahesy, 21, Menry, Neb., and Cecil Pauline Cheney, Seattic, DIVORCES Comptainte filed: John Sabarros against Katherine Sa- ae ity. Mibbler against #8, T, Hibbler, * a Couvrette against Frank Cou- vretts, non-eupport. Mra A. & Lampman against Dell Lampman, non- rt % B. Merrill oruelty. st Melvina Merrill, Etta Wyman against Charies Jerome Wyman, cruelty Clara Purnints against Gus Burnints, incompatibility Martha Morine against Cheries A Morine, desertion Golda Relle Forrester against Thonmas Sidney Forrester, crucity. BIRTHS Washington st. Aprit 11 Firat ave. April 13 Atlantic at. April 17. Girl to Mr. and Bighth ave, 1th ave. , April 19. B. 43rd at, April 14 ham, 1634 16 25th ave. 8, April 16 $21 Queen Anne ave, April § Girl to Mr. and Mra. Ww. 6 a wt. Girl to Mr. and Mra, B. J. Walton, Port M ley, April 6 First W., Maren 20. NM. 46th ot., April § Vancouver, I. ©., March 19. W. Gnler, April 18 Girl to Mr. and Mra, I. F, Collins, 704 N. 76th st, April 19. 26th ave, April 6 N. 40th st., April 2219 N, b9th, April 2 Boy to Mr. 4 Mra. L. T. Roberts, 2102 B. Madison, April 20 Mra. P. If, MeClellana, ct at, April 18 to Mr, and Mrs, ©. M. Harter, 929 jaatn ve,, April 19. Mr. and Mra, A. Mf, Gillespie, ral ave, April 18 2, ve, April 14 Vv Boy to Mr. 106 Bint ave, A Bo! Girt rs, ©, B. Anderson, 4614 60th ave, 8, April 1 Boy to L, G, Welch, 2924 April 20 H. I. Bell, 23, 1618 Bastiake ave., April 19. 20. D. W, Jayner, 16, 4920 Kenyon at., 72, 1860 24th N., April 21 1331 April 21 el, April 22. K. ont H. Fuplinoto, 25, Providence,donpital, April 1. THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1919. ~ FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE The Dress at right combines beige Georg- ette with brown-and- overjacket effect and under-tunic., Priced at Untrimmed Leghorns and White Milans at $3.95 TH only the addition of a ribbon or a flower, such a Hat is charming and prac- tical for sports or dress wear—and moderately priced as well. UNTRIMMED LEGHORNS in five different shapes, among them poke bonnets, droopy shapes and others that turn up in back. Price $3.95. FINE WHITE TUSCAN MILANS in large droop Sailor shapes that shield one’s face from sun, at —THE BASEMENT STORE. Tub Shirtwaists, $1.95 AILORED Shirt- waists of service- able linen-finished fab- ric, designed with con- cuffs and watch pocket and fastening in front over small buttons, All peplum effect, fastening from the back with a Girl to Mr. and Mra, M. Unkahtre, 722 Sizes 86 to 44. Price Roy to Mr. and Mre. K. Furuta, 2405 Girt to Mr, and Mra. M. Manning, 1666 —THE BASEMENT STORE. Mra. & Mango, 912¢ 1 2 Girl to Mr. and Mre. J, Gabalts, 2123 ™ Smart Five-eyelet Model in Women’s Walking Oxfords Boy to Mr. and Mra, P. Ringseth, 262 e Roy to Mr. and Mra. O, Van Orting- #., Deo. 3 Girl to Mr. and Mra, N, Bakken, 1f.« Boy to Mr. and Mra, A. M. Fuguson, A. Carlson, 2619 29. ¥ and Mra. A. Zeone, 620 20th 1 Military-heel Oxfords of black vici kid, sizes 3 to hor te aad Mra, R. Ulrich, 10 Val- Hoy to Mr. and Mra. B. L. Julien, 1414 Girl to Mr. and Mra. C. A, Riley, 1722) The same model, leather Louis heels, sizes 3 to 8, 4 Mre, WH. A. Richards, A Boy to Mr. and Mra, B, Prestrude, 914 GIRLS’ LOW-HEEL LACE OXFORDS in black vici kid and gun-metal leather, with medium-round toes and Goodyear welt soles, sizes 314 to 714, $5.00. GIRLS’ PATENT LEATHER PUMPS with low heels and hand-turned soles, sizes 3 to 7, $5.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Laces, 55c Bolt AINTY Laces in Filet-pattern, fine Valenciennes effects, suitable for lingerie and dress trimming, some with Insertions to match. Twelve-yard bolts, 55¢. Roy to Mr. and Mre. J. MH. Avery, 615 Girl to’ Mr. and Mra. A. ©. Nilson, 712 5, G. Forsberg, Pres. Hoy to Mr. and Mra. H. M. Whisnand, Mr. and Mra. G, M. Leach, 1120 Mra, W. Ro Robison, two-thread and Mrs, M. R. Warwiok, 1 19. 4 Mra. M, Kaprelean, 19. FILET-PATTERN LACES for trimming lingerie and other garments, 4% inches wide, in white and cream, with Inser- tions to match, 25¢ yard, BRASSIERE LACES of firm, with beading, in Filet and ] M. McDonald, 67, 1823 ‘Third ave. W., Valenciennes patterns, 10¢ CORSET COVER LACES with beading at top, in Filet pat- terna, Duchess and Valen- clennes effects, straight and L. V. Johnson, 74, 1101 29th ave, April Inches wide, 25¢@ yard, MERCERIZED COTTON EDG- INGS for use on dresser scarfs, tea cloths and pillow cases, 2 inches wide, 25¢ 6, 2020 B®. Republican, cream and white, from 4 to 7 inches wide, 35¢ yard, §. YerBhoji, 2%, Reliance hospital, April THE BASEMENT STORE. MeAuthur, 21, 922 Lenora at., al PINE STREET - A SEMENT STORE The Various Occasions of Spring and Summer Anticipated in Smart Silk Frocks at $18.50 HE bright gingham plaids in soft taf- fetas, the new colorings in plain taf- fetas, plain and printed Georgettes and combinations of taffeta and Georgette are fashioned into Frocks admirably adapted for business, at-home and afternoon wear —expressing in every line the ideas of the new season and offering particularly at- tractive value at this pricc—$18.50. The Dress at left is of cool-looking ging- ham plaid taffeta in blue-and - white combi- using the taffeta for | nation, with sleeve ruf- fles, collar and inserts of white Georgette. Price $18.50. Among the colors: Navy, Tan, Brown, Black, Copenhagen, Green, Gray, Wistaria and Henna. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Hot Water Bottles Low-priced at 95c UST 144 of the Chocolate-color Rub- ber Water Bottles to sell at this priee—two- quart size. Exceptional value at 95¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Frenella Corset Special 50c PRACTICAL avegage- figure Corset of firm coutil, with medium bust and medium-length skirt, lace-trimmed, and fitted with four hose supporters. Sizes 20 to 29. Special 50¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Muslin Gowns Special 65c SIMPLE, easily - laun- dered Gown in slip- over style, with fancy stitching in light-blue at neck and sleeves. Finished with bow of wash ribbon. Special 65¢. , THE BASEMENT STORE. “Irregulars” in Silk-boot Hose 69c Pair HIS very low price is quoted because of slight irregularities in the making of these Silk-boot Stockings. They are of a very pop- ular make, in Black) White, Cordovan, Ha- vana-brown, Beaver, Mouse, Battleship - gray and Arizona-silver, sizes 8% to 10, the pair, 69¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Fabric Gloves 55c Pair N exceptional offering comprising over 100 pairs of Fabric Gloves in black, white and a few colors, at 55¢ pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE, oo Sage etree att contri cement ieee nerereee eprergensentten = enpeearaestng nn ee a tte mee eter erase encanta cere ae reser eerie eens eer reenter: rt PAGE 7 SIXTH AVENUE A New Shipment of Separate Skirts Featuring the New Season’s Ideas ~ at $7.50 W ITH novel pocket and belt design and sometimes with euff hem, thesé Skirts express the new ideas in Fancy Skirtings, Serge and Tweed in strike ing plaids, combining green and red, green and black, red and black, blue and green, black and gray, gray and white, tan and white, and there are also Tan | Tweed Skirts. Three of the Styles are Pictured. An interesting showing at $7.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE, House Dresses and Aprons Reduced to 50c "Sizes 34 and 36 «(| # A® opportunity to economize on practical every-day dresses and aprons for kitchen — use. THE HOUSE DRESSES are simply - styled and well-made from blue and white striped percale, with plain-color trimming, sizes 34 and 86 only, re duced to 50¢. THE APRONS are in Double- service style, with double front sections, either of which may be worn outside. Made of firm ging- ham in ‘i black or 4 blue and white checks. Sizes 34 and 36 only. Reduced | to 50¢. 4 OTHER APRONS AT 50¢, are in shoulder-fasten- ing style, well-made of plain green wash cotton, — with trimming of white binding. Sizes 34 and 36, —THE BASEMENT STORB, Tested, Dependable Lawn Mowers Of the Coldwell Make “IMPERIAL,” a | very substantial Lawn Mower with | triple-pawl ratch- et in each wheel, assuring long wear, Four blades and adjustable split bronze _ bearings. — Sixteen - inch, at $ “DIAMOND,” a Coldwell Mower with 8-inch drive wheels, and adjustable split bronze bearings. Of — good quality steel, 14-inch, $7.25; 16-inch, $8.25. “COLONIAL” is especially atest to the use of the feminine gardener, being Hght weight and easy running. With four knives, and patent adjustable bearings, 14-inch, $8.50; 16-inch, $9.00, “LAKEWOOD,” a good medium-priced Lawn Mower with 9-inch drive wheels and four revolving knives. Fourteen-inch, $11.50; 16-inch, $12.00. “RAJAH,” a high-grade ball-bearing Mower of un- — surpassed workmanship and finish, noted for its quietness and ease in running, -It has five cutting knives, and patent adjustable bearings. Fourteen- inch, $17.50; 16-inch, $19.00; 18-inch, $21.00, —Housewares Section, THE BASEMENT STORE.