The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 7

SECOND AND UNIVERSIT ireser- Paterson Co. q or dainty every requirement. —Fine all linen table da eee Ceecccce Match sets of fine qu cloths to 4 yards long, p: of ali hand embroidered ote assortment. Doi luncheon cloths ; pieces ranging in price doilies to $42.50 for th —New sport blouses in pin stripes. —All sizes. Priced at . Fy a as ee tau,e a a few are in colors. In mind {f your gums are sore, sloughing and bleeding you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ TAs 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 care taken of children’s teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their families, All work guaranteed 15 years. United Painless Deatists Inc. 608 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 2633, Hours; $20 a. m, to 6 p, m. Sundays, 9 to 12, insures whcl2some- ness—enhances food values—and Fraser-Paterson Co, TABLE LINENS— Excellent Gift for the Jume Bride ognized by the most discriminating buyers as thor- oughly dependable and moderately priced. you may wish a fine linen set, separate table cloth hand embroidered linen, we can fill your conventional designs, priced at, yard C riced at, up to, —Maédeira hand embroidered linens—the daintiest dozens of neatly embroidered New Sport Blouses | Children's and Misses’ ‘| lof colors with tailored convertible collars; combinations are blue «nd gold; wistaria and white; Roman and —Blouse Section, Third Floor. 65 NEW CAPES and DOLMANS at, Each . —These new capes and diimoans have just siiived: They are made of all wool velours and serges. —Dolmans are of velour in shades of henna, tan, pekin blue, —Capes are all-wool serges, some lined with silk throughout; mostly navy; —Genuine Special Price Basement values Wednesday, at ..........$22.50 ¥. PHONE MAIN 7100 An Attractive Special Offering Wednesday of Taffeta, Satin, Jersey and Serge Dresses at $25.00 —A special purchase of fine dresses arrived yes terday and are placed on spec ial sale tomorrow at a re snernisble low price for garments of such quality. —All strictly new models; Russian blouse, long waist, round neck, tunic and three-tier skir: some models are satin and georgette combina tions; colors are navy, brown, gr: taupe, king’s blue, rose, tan and black. Would sell regularly for $35.00 to $45.00. Apparel Section, COCCCOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOCO OOOO OOOOOEE OOOO EOEOOOTOESOOOEES Third Floor. uality table linens are rec- Whether mask, in stripes, floral and re 4 Seehy $2.75 to $3.95 3) iality Trish linens; all size e set, $55.00 linens—are shown in com- lies, searfs, napkins and from 12%¢ for the small | e large luncheon sets. Linen Section, Second Floor Gingham | Dresses | combination oe ° 5 ae —Plain, plaids and stripes; collars and} cuffs of white pique; others with plain| collar and cuffs and belts of contrasting! colors; plain and pleated skirts. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Priced at.........$3.50 —Children's Ready to Wear, Third Floor. +. 87.50 The Special Price Basement _. $22.50 | nd gray. | (RED FRONT STORE MOVES TO FIRST AND PINE STS. |Being Forced Out of Old Location, Red Front Stock Moved to Large Double Storeroom at First Ave. and Pine Street. To Be Sacrificed Wednesday. | After being served with legal no- |tlee ard forced out of his old Red [Front location, Rogers was com. |pelled for about two months to store his great $60,000 Red Front | Clothing stock in a basement. Thus, ‘being practically forced out of bust ness, Rogers was in sore straite— lbut he, would not give up. He suc- ceeded at last in securing the large double storeroom at the NORTH WEST corner of FIRST AND PINE STREET. Here at First and Pine, Rogers has moved his great $60,000 stock and realizing that the season has |advanced while he has-been out of |business, Rogers has ordered his entire stock to be SACRIFICED at lonce for what money it will bring. | ‘The sacrificing of this great $60,000 stock will mark the great est price-cutting event that Rogers has ever attempted. The entire |stock must be sold, and sold it will |e, regardless of the loss entalled thereby. SALE STARTS WED., 9 A. M. If you want to eave money, come to Rogers’ new location at corner of First and Pine. Following are a |tew of the sacrifice prices picked at H. M. ROGERS Red Front Store, now lo- cated at corner First and Pine Sts. to $12.00, go at $2.98. Men's Finest Dress and Work Shoes, valued from) $7.00 to $10.00, cut to $4.86 MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS , 0 to | | this great stock: Men's $15.00 to $18.00 Suite will ; it gacaivite PRICES be clostd out at $6.85; Men's $ if “¢ Khaki Pants cut to 98c; Men's Ment» | $00 age cena! teal Ps est Tailored Suits, worth to $20.00, gy theca ; yo And 16¢|89 Wednesday at $11.85, Men's $4.00 be aires at 4% ; Cl Pants go at $1.48, and Men's All cobae$ : Wool Mackinaws, regular price Men's $4.00 Sweaters have been| si) co at $6.88 to $1.25, and $1.50 Work been cut to 65e. Men's etfs go Wednesday at Se. Men's Cotton Sox, Se. Men's $3.50 Union Suits go at $1.68, and last |but not ledkt, Men's $2.50 Union |Made Overalls will go Wednesday | at exactly one-half price, $1.25, ENTIRE SHOE STOCK GOES Rogers’ great ock goes to- morrow byolutely unheard-of. prices. $3.00 Shoes, our price $1.48. Men's Dress Shoes valued to 14.00, go at $1.98. Men's Heavy iv nion-Made Work Shoes, worth to | $5.00, go at $2.69. Over 2,000 pairs Ladies’ High: Top Drews Shoes, worth STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | reduced Come to the corner First and Pine tomorrow and partake of these bar gains. Y Rogers will also cash your Liberty Bonds. We are also pre pared to give mail orders prompt attention, Rogers’ advice join the crowd of money savers and come to corner First and Pine to morrow and look for the large Red Front. \Red Front Clothing Co. 1601-1608 First Ave. CORNER FIRST AVE, AND | PINE ST. #0 |find employment, PALACE RiP! by sca ns Sheet sessment li dinner a plans time wo THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919. *" Here’ 8 ‘Funny News! There Are but 25 Original Joke Subjects | ~ John T. Murray All jokes are old; there is no such; been attemptéd in polite society in thing as a new joke. his book " je And,” adds Mr, Murray, “if the This is discouraging pews ir liscouraging news for]. ruee theatre goer takes the trou-| greenhorn comedians, But John to dissect every joke hurled at Murray says it's true over the footlights he will find Murray is one of th jon in my book, and n diane in the country 1 of ten it will be one of [his business is to mal ew Yor iginal mubjects. It ts im- |laugh first, and then when he has a| possible for a comedian to invent anything new. Singe the days of the «trolling players in England until the present time our funny men have few recipes for snickers all down pat he tours the English speaking world leaving behind a trail of giggles John Murray is the leading funny |been getting laugh out of the same n in “Maytime the extraor: | identical subjects linary play with music at the Met-| Murray i one of the present day ropolitan this week comedy favorites in this country and When he isn’t performing, Murray 1 be wemembered by | theatre digs for the elusive pun—it's hin » for his work in “The Passing business to find them and then sell Show of 1915," the big New York n Over the footlights, He's a joke | Winter garden spectacte, in which he merchant played the principal comedy part Murray has concluded that there | Altho he Is a native Australian and | are actually only 25 original joke served his stage apprenticeship in| nubjects. He's written a book called | London and other parts of England. Compendium of Comedy.” He|Murray has, until he joined the traces down, picks to pleces and ana. |"“Maytine” company, been identified lyzes about every joke that has er | with the Winter garden productions | I.W.W. Bosses Breed I.W.W., Declares Frank Morrison | BY FRANK MORRISON ) But whoever, for the sake of political | Secretary of the American Fodera-| advantage, would permit a single sol- | tion of Labor. |dier returr from France to Ko} ‘These four propositions will remedy without work has committed a crime the unemployment situation in Amer. |“*¥/nst humanity. fea and prevent bread lines next| 1 believe that the government's winter duty is to secure land, irrigate it, 1. Demobilized soldiers, naflors and|@rain It, make it fit for cultivation, marines should be paid their regular |404 purchase {t to put men to work. pay by the government until they| Then It should be sold to soldiers, even ff it takes | "alors or whoever desires it on long- |time payments, Every man should ‘The government should put dis- | be advanced $2,500 for the purpose of ged soldiers and sailors on land, | building a house and buying the} n them $2,600 each with which to|Mécessary implements to enable him et in his first year’s crop. Canada and Australia are doing long-time paymenta, }that:; why should not this country? 3. Immigration to this country | England is paying not only its dis- hould be stopped for four years, to| charged soldiers, but It war workers, prevent unfair competition with for-| until they find employment, Why leten labor in a market already satur-| should not this country? ated. Prior to 1914 there were millions of 4. Every contract let for public | unemployed in this country. A cen-| |work and held in abeyance on ac-|sus taken in Taft's administration unt of the war should be im-| showed that, and becaune of its pos- mediately carried out. | sible political effect, it waa never Should Lose No Time published. When the democrats came onsereun re. | into Power, they also withheld it from So wt wit ang et omy cos | pyblication for the same reason. The ing legidation to carry out these | ee! centers, the packing houses, the propositions and start up the ma-| "User refineries, the mines, had two chinery which will take care of the| Tee men for every job. thousand’ of returned soldiers, sail- ie “wnemployment was toateredy ors and war workers who are now] 7, ve uplovers for the purpose of} pero pty | preventing increases in wages and It is not my place to aay who was| "duction in hours, at fault for the failure of the last Boasted of Cheap Labor congress to enact this legislation.) cyories M, Schwab, of the Bethle- AMUSEMENTS | see ter cast one rere PANTAGES cheapest labor in the country, work- 2:20 Nights, 7 hem « year ' build a house and buy and permit them to buy the land on | machinery, | ing from 11 to 13 hours a day for seven days a week. This readjustment period must wit- hess a revision of the position of the workers, Industries must not be| permitted to live and grow fat be-| cause they have cheap labor working |long hours, I want to hear Charle: |M. Schwab boast that he has THE RIN THE] KING THE AND PRO- MAN THAN NT IN THE We HOURS, People are learning that there ts no | reason why a small minority should | live in luxury and work a few hour's | a day, while the majority work long | |hours at low wages, and are unable |to buy comforts for their families. Legislation and general thought is progressing along these ines today, and the farther it progresses the cker will I, W. W.ism be sup- Mata. (except Ladies’ Mats, (except Mats, 2:20; Nights, We havo timber interests in Wash- ington, coal operators in Colorado, copper industries in Michigan, and others which refuse to permit their men to organize and bargain collec- tively. THOSE N ARE I, W. W. 8 LONG AS ‘This Week, M Messrs. Lee and J. “MAYTIME” Musical Plays WE WILL HAVE PLOY EM. {Seattle Man Goes | to Post in Brazil F, B, Carter, manager of Armour « lcompany's Seattle |has been appointed general manager of Armour’s packing plant at the Sao Paulo, according te an| from Armour & Co, MOORE Mike Be Wilkon Ai Orpheum Vaudeville \Twice branch house, Braz! |announcement received here the Chicago office of Carter will leave tle, May 10th, the dispateh announced. Hdgar M, Luke, superintendent of territory, which includes and New Mexico, | Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 Feature Vhotoplay PEGGY HYLAND ,/\,.":. Adventure’ VAL | Denver x BIG okday Mat LE ACTS & Sun. 200 the eity short month. y after the first of the ee aa es a tal EDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE a eee ASEMENT STORE| HE An Advance Showing of Midseason Millinery Modes Especially Featuring a Purchase of Trimmed Hats, at $8.50 Z / Be" ITIFUL p display—orchid, Clever Transparent-brim Hats Leghorns in combination with Georgette " Hats combining straw with gingham plaid silks with montures of flowers, hand-embroidery and bead trimming and a few with | wings. There are a number of Hats in suit colorings, also with pastel facing or upper-brim. In short, Hats of a character that would indicate a considerably higher price than $8.50. Pastel Tints in Beautiful Hat Trimmings wu flowers and fruits and downy ostrich will the new midseason hats array q themselves, principally in the delicate pastel colorings so appropriate for a . t summer. Here are Velvety White Grapes, White Grape Wreaths and Morning Glories in beautiful shad- ings. — — a. These Comfortable - Two-strap Slippers -at $4.00 are equally suitable for house or street wear. They are in Black Kid, with hand-turned soles and me- dium heels, and small or- nament on vamp. Sizes 3 to 8, $4.00 pair. WOMEN’S FIVE-EYELET LACE OXFORDS with hand-turned soles and medium military heels; made on round-toe last, sizes 3 to 8, $5.00 pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE Women’s Crepe Knickerbockers, $1.25 O° pink Windsor crepe are these well-made gar- ments with elastic at waistline and knee and ruffle banded with narrow pink satin ribbon. Well- reinforced, $1.25. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ KNICKERBOCKERS of crepe or barred nainsook, designed with elas- tic shirring at waistline and knee and well-rein- forced, In pink or white, 85¢. WOMEN’S KNICKERBOCKERS of pink mercer- ized sateen, with elastic shirring at waistline and knee and penne? ruffle trimmed with blue stitch- ing, $1.65. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Notions at 5c for the Sewing Room Dress Fasteners in black and white, one dozen on card, Hooks and Eyes, black and white, be card, Safety Pins, sizes 1, 2 and 3, one dozen on card, be. Finishing Bralds in red, three-yard lengths, be Sewing Thread, black, white and colors, Se spool. Marking Cotton, in red, navy and white, be. in mercerized Darning Thre: and white and colors, 5¢ Se. blue, pink, white, black and navy, cotton finishes, black, Thimbles of aluminum, celluloid and brass, be each. Needle Emeries, 5c. Needles, fe package. Double Skirt Belting, in gray and white, Sc yard. Peart Buttons, one dozen on card, be. —THE BASEMENT STORE. astel colorings, the shades of midsummer, have full sway in this ocean-green, pink, mais and light-blue—in SS } plated Server are equipped Primroses, Daisies and other field flowers en- | gage in friendly rivalry with Wings and Ostrich | Bangs. —THE BASEMENT STORE: offers a wide assortment of full, large pieces in taupe, natural and black, all-marabou, or trimmed with ostrich and tails— $5.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE, For Serving Evaporated and Condensed Milk Eo hinged spout and lid of this Nickel- with cutting knives to perforate the can, which is first placed inside the server. No foreign substance can reach the can’s contents. A cleanly, appetizing way of serving canned milk — economical, _ too, for it serves the ‘very last. drop, and keeps the milk pure and fresh longer than if served from a pitcher or direct from the can. Price $1.50, —THE HOUSEWARES SECTION, BASEMENT STORE,