The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 7

mRGE. PRESIDENT TR HOME us. Chamber of Commerce Wants Special Congress 2.—(United Press) by private Chamber of commerce Peart urging business of the hasten the reemployment soldiers. Other resolu ons extension of foreign trade, & government policy of firm | geatgetion for American citizens and © enterprises in foreign countries; com: u ral, state and munict -wetdon: of fede: Geneva, World Capital, Birthplace of Red Cross, Is Near European Centers men: BELGRADE jeer and improvements, the) ratio of a federal highway com-| 4 and a new federal highway tion. caneretce. saint WHE TOO BOSSY, TOOK oi , IS COMPLAINT © @AKLAND, May 2<-Mre Kather- Foster was persistent! mae” with her husband's perse ‘and forced him, thru th over his weekly pay env “puying him a little te o out carfare,” according to complaint of William H Diuzabou, suing Mra ape declares she said to are a tramp; I can get anker husband than you.” and de- him two weeks after their ’ Great ‘Values Jn Spring Clothes— MADE TO ORDER be fate of interest in the mt of this Department 6 to8 Victory rats er lL. WAKEMAN MACKLEM Switzerland, May 2 the capital o of the first soctety ixed in Bu back in 18390. Located in & country which waa | ati dle of civil liberty neutral during the Great War,| From 1841 to 1878 its history was va is not far from all of the/a struggle for progress and progress ipal European capitals. Paris It was among the first to ut 500 miles away, London teas he initiative, the referendum an 800, and no European capital a he recall. ! | 2.000 miles away. The city of Geneva is located at | It is the birthplace of the Red/ the head of the lake of the same Croas. }name, and on both banks of the It has a history that goes back to | river Rhone. of the Swiss feder: | Now They’re Going to Teach | | Us How to Frisk and Play! NEW YORK, May 2—Teaching, poor, miserable human beings of | Sunday afternoon, all of them hang pund with that ‘Sunday feel 1 impatiently waiting for morning, #o they could go! » work? I don’t mean by this that peop! ought to work all the time because now they don't know how to play What I mean is that they should learn how to play." One feature of the course will be a sirls how to play i# the newest un idertaking of the Nationa) League of | Women Workers, Miss Jean Hamil ton, goneral secretary of the league, is organizing the course in girls’ ree reational work to be given at Colum. bia university. “Tt is just as necessary to teach people how to play as it is to teach them how to work,” Mine Hamilton today, “The in that few people know how to play. ‘Play’ includes every kind of recreation— | it is the science of how to use your |wpare time. If everybody in the| United States had their working | time cut down two hours a day,| ,there would be a tremendous in-| lerease in misery in the land, because | people simply haven't learned how to jutilize their spare time. | | “Have you ever seen a crowd of AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN ‘This Week, Wuh Mat. fat. WILLIAM A. BRADY Presents “THE MAN WHO CAME BACK” {PANTAGES]| Mates., 2:30; Ni! tends COLLEGE GIRL FROLICS Cwatt JEAN HAMILTON “laboratory of play." “Laboratory | periods” are arranged, when various games are played by a demonstra tion group of girls. Play experts will conduct this practice class, demonstrating to stu: | dents in the course ways of putting pep into play for girls, Train Play Leaders The object in to train play leaders |for jobs for girls’ club work in set-| | tlements, for welfare work tn stores and Industrial plants, for leadership | in girls’ activities in social tenters, churches and schools, and for poxt-| tions under public recreation com- —————————————— MOORE Datig | M#sions in cities and towns all over | wiee |the country. LUCILLE CAVANAGH, MAnON & The National League of Women | tw FLEM, CLARK, & VERDI. CLIP | Workers, which is co-operating with Lammed. Vakne ‘and Dupre, Bessie | Columbia university in giving this course has been nizing wage | | Orphcam Vaudeville | |romsectarian and. witgoverning| —————— PALACE HIP “THE GYPSY TRAIL” Nights, 20-50; Mate, 26-3le Plas Wer Tax. lines for over 30 years. It now has| Continuous Dally, 1 to 11 a membership of 15.000 girls, in 125 Peat Photoplay Talmadge in-“ceins Norma Straight and — clubs. |Briton Knocks Out SIX BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Weekday Mats 10c; Bves. & fun. 200 Breakfast in Bed TOL | out.” Breakfast is a function now | among the peacemakers. It started | when the British premier declined an imvitation to a social luncheon, ex: pressing bis regret that he had no time for mid-day or dinner engage- |ments, Then it leaked out that | Lioyd George was inviting friends in for breakfast! Sometimes just to chat, sometimes to discuss peace problems. Other Britishers and Americans took it up. of the peace officials’ day. breakfasts, too—bacon, pers, toast, coffee. | It became a regular part Fine In mind if your gums are sore, eges, kip sloughing and bleeding you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Dis- ease, which Is a menace to good health. We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who specialize |) in this dread disease, Examina- |) tion and estimate free. Special |CHARTERED HUN SHIP IS WHITE ELEPHANT |(Special to ‘The Star by N. B.A) i SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 2. care taken of children’s teeth. |—Five months ago the French Reasonable discount to Union from Brazil the German men and their families, | i, to transport Dentists INC, 608 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633. Hours: 8:30 a. m, to 6 p,m. Sundays, 9 to 12. | n steamed as far north as Sar . and here she lies, costing the French goverm | ment $4,000 a day for charter alone. | Besides this, there are huge repair stores, When Rear Admiral Plinkett, of ethe U. destroye: saw the big ship idle here, he Wash ington, and #he is likely to be towed to the mainland for prompt repairs. The Leopoldina was badly crippled | by its Hun crew before they left her land the strain at sea disclosed a score of devilish tricks THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919. PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON Toilet Preparations of Merit Low-priced Face Powders Djer-kiss Powder in white and flesh-color, Tbe. Garden Fragrance Pow- der in white and flesh- color, 50c. Florient, Splendor and Violette de Mai Face Powder in white and flesh-color, 50c, Lov’me Powder in white, flesh-color and bru- nette, 75c. Melba Powder in white, flesh-color and bru- nette, 50c. Melbaline Powder in white and flesh-color, 25e. Eutaska Rice Powder in white and flesh-color, Vanishing Creams Colgate’s Vanishing Cream, 20c and 25c. Creme Eleaya, 59c. Ayeristocrat Cream, 65c. Pond’s Vanishing Cream, 28¢ and 45c. Taleum Powders Colgate’s Talcum in Vio- let, Rose, Eclat, Cash- mere Bouquet, La France Rose, 18¢ can. Jergen’s Taltum in va- rious perfumes, 25c. Hudnut’s Violet Sec Tal- cum, 25c. Airfloat Talcum, 10c. Mavis Talcum, 25c. —THE DASEMENT STORE. Frenella Front-Lace &\ Corset $1.50 HIS is a correctly-proportioned FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET--SIXTH AVENUE HE DASEMENT STORE 90 Smartly-styled Serge Suits In a Featured Saturday Offering $35.00 Due to an opportune purchase, these Suits offer unusual style and value for this price. HEY feature advance ideas in semi- tailored and Russian-blouse effects, of black or navy serge, with handsome vest effect, braid and button trimming. THE SUIT AT RIGHT has three claims to new- ness, in its.Russian-blouse effect, vestee and cuff bottom of the jacket. It has tasseled cord to tie at waist, rose crepe vestee, and novelty printed lining. Price $35.00. THE SUIT AT LEFT, also in Russian-blouse ef- fect, borders on the Tuxedo style in front and shows a vest of gray tricolette. Rows of buttons outline the vents at side of jacket and it is lined with gray messaline. Price $35.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. A Variety of Styles in Women’s and Misses’ Capes $8.50 to $21.50 ERGE, Poplin, Velour and Silk Poplin fashion these modish capes in reversible effect, plain circular styles and models with under-jacket, in 1,000 Yards of Neck Ruffling At 10¢ Yard Exceptional value due to a favorable purchase. Plaited Ruffling of plain net and scalloped-edge net laces, for collar and cuff edging or for trimming __ children’s wear and lingerie. Unusual value at 10¢ yard. -THE BASEMENT STORE. Navy, Black, Tan, Gray, Rose, Henna, Copenhagen and Green A display as interesting for the smart styles as for interesting prices — $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $19.50 and $21.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. As Smart as Cloth or Silk Frocks are these model for the average figure, with low bust and long skirt. It is made of good quality coutil, with embroidery trimming, has boned flap under front lacing and two sets of hose supporters. Sizes 19 to 29. Price $1.50. New Crepe Kimonos $2.25 COOL, light-weight Kimo- no is one of the demands of the new season, and these arrivals answer this re- new quirement admirably, They are stitched ming. In Light-blue, Delft-blue, Lav- Coral and ender, Wistaria, Shell-pink. Price $2.25. —THE BASEMENT STORE. in Empire style, shirred over elastic, with flat collar and cuffs and contrasting piping for trim- Tub Dresses for Misses $3.95 to $9.00 UCKED and em- broidered vestees of organdie, white pique collars and cuffs and tasteful embroidery work smarten these frocks of plaid gingham, plain - color chambray and plain linenette. Dresses that may be ap- propriately worn ‘for morning shopping and outing. The Dress at Right combines a_ plain-blue over-blouse with pin- checked skirt, _ sleeves and sash belt. The bell sleeves and white cord- embroidery are style- making details. Price $6.50. The Dres sat Left, in a striking plaid of yellow white and black, has sheer picot-edged collar_and cuffs of white organdie, daintily embroidered. Price $5.75. —THE BASEMENT STORE. and —THE BASEMENT STORE. Modish Veilings 25c and 50c Yd. OVELTY meshes and the staple hexagon and diamond meshes are featured in Veilings, in Navy, Black, White, Pur- ple and Brown, 25¢ yard. Veilings with chenille spot and butterfly designs, in navy and black, 50¢ yard. DRAPE VEILS in heavy silk mesh and finer ef- fects, with chenille dot- ted border or scroll- embroidered design, in brown, navy, black and white, 35¢ to 85¢ yard. CHIFFON AUTO VEILS in Tan, Rose, Blue, Lav- ender and Black, 65¢, $1.00 and $1.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE, Sturdy Shoes for Boys and Girls Attractively Priced RESS WEAR —play wear — school — and outing—all these occasions are provided for in the Basement Store’s displays of Children’s Shoes—and at prices pleasing to eco- nomical parents. ¢ MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN’S TAN AND SMOKED BAREFOOT SANDALS, built, to. give satisfactory service, sizes 5 to 8, $1.75 pair; 814 to 11, $2.00; 11% to. 2, $2.25 pair. MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN’S TAN AND SMOKED PLAY OX- fords with good oak soles, sizes 81% to 11, $2.25 pair; 111% to 2, $2.50 pair. MISSES’ AND _CHII- DREN’S PATENT LEATHER “MARY JANE” PUMPS, with hand-turned soles, sizes 51% to 8, $2.25 pair; 814 to 11, $2.75 pair; 11% to 2, $3.50 pair. GROWING GIRLS’ PAT- ENT LEATHER PUMPS with hand-turned soles and low heels, sizes 3 to 7, $5.00 pair. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ GUN - METAL CALF SHOES in Blucher style, made over new round- toe last, with welt soles; sizes 11 to 131%, $4.25 pair; 1 to 6, $5.00 pair. BOYS’ GUN - METAL CALF SHOES in lace style, built to with- stand the hard knocks of play wear; sizes 11 to 1314, $3.50; 1 to 6, $3.95 pair. CHILDREN’S TAN PLAY SHOES on “skuffer” last, with oak tanned soles; sizes 6 to 8, and 814 to 11, $2.55 pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Garden Hose in Wide Assortment Featured at Unusually Low Prices Five-eighths-inch Cotton-cov- complete Exceptionally good value, 50-foot length, for ered Garden Hose, with couplings. $5.50. “Keystone” Moulded couplings. 50-foot length, $6.50. Corrugated Rubber Hose, eighths-inch size, complete with Extra good value, “ONE-LINE” COTTON-COVERED, RUBBER-LINED HOSE, good for all-around use, 25-foot length, $3.75; 50-foot length, $7.00. “ONE-LINE” COTTON-COVERED HOSE, rubber lined, %-inch size, 50-foot length, $7.50. length $4.50; 50-foot length, $8.50. “PEERLESS” length, $4.25; 50-foot length, $8.00. “TWO-LINE,” a very good grade of Cotton Hose, 34-inch size, 25-foot “THREE-LINE,” our best quality Cotton-covered Hose, 34-inch size, 25- foot length, $6.00; 50-foot length, $11.50. CORRUGATED RUBBER MOULDED HOSE, 25-foot “RIALTO” PLAIN RUBBER MOULDED HOSE, 34-inch width; a good, five- wppRFECTION” PLAIN MOULDED RUBBER HOSE, our best quality; %-inch size, 25-foot length, $6.00; 50-foot length, $11.50. ing Material, S__... - serviceable Hose; 25-foot length, $5.25; 50-foot length, $10.00. Other Gardening Supplies include Hose Mend- Nozzles, Cans, Lawn Mowers, Garden Tools and Garden and Flower Seeds, —Housewares Section, THE BASEMENT ST ~ Sprinklers, Sprinkling