The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 7

a fad ia * Baby Week (June 2 to 7) HURSDAY’S Lee- ture in the Audi- torium ar- ranged under the au- spices of the Public Schools Medical De- partment, is entitled: | Advice to Mothers | and will be delivered by Dr. Mabel Sea- grave. The lecture will be- gin promptly at 2) | o'clock. | AUDITORIUM FIFTH FLOOR series, | New Hotel Badly | Needed, Says Hoge | _ A modern hotel! is badly needed in \ Seattle, according t: DH chairman of the boar ‘a the Un Nationa! bank, who retu Tuesday tourists to the Northwest this sum mer.” Hoge says, “and we "95 = —" hotel here to care RUSSELL FREED IN STATE COURT Case Is Dismissed by Judge King Dykeman = WELLS SCORES —— COURT SYSTEM P al @ C QI Banduet Held in Honor of Continuous Daily 1 to 11 A Big New Show TOMORROW HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Mirth and Melody Nevaro and Mareena Comedy Equilibrists, 4 Fitch Cooper Eccentric Musical Comedian Alma Grant Pesteutive Songstre: by Sam Armat bal Pastimes, Henry Gunson ‘The Line Fisherman. FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Evesinags 10c¢ | Sia,. 20 | Hf your gums are sore, * sloughing an‘ bleeding you have | Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Tis. ase, which is a menace to good health. We are the only Dentists im the Northwest who specialize in this dreaded disease. Examina ‘tion and estimate free. Special ‘eare taken of children’s teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and thelr families, | All work guaranteed 15 years. United Painless Inc. 606 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633. Hours: £:20 a. m, to 6 p, m. Sundays, 9 to 12. Registered Dentists Out of the high rent district, per- service and moderate advertin- you MUST sell yours, "eet what they're worth NATIONAL Bi BANK OF Second Av. and Madison St. BONDS} THEATRE| jthe Convicted Man Declaring the present administra “ ce ta controlled by th and flaying Pre e ns War policies, We why he had the workingman. “Wilson made many vague -prom- | isew about + ty and & just peace, but they have all been broken. In Russia, too, there must be justice. If thers tx any justice in this country, Prest- dent Wilson will be impeached by congress justify the killing inn t Russians, and death of the Americans sent th against their will.” Sam Sadler, convicted with for the same offense, was an honor guest, and Councilman Lano said he did not think elther of the con- victed men were anarchists. “To make the world safe, we must have freedom of expr m and we must do away with special privilege,” Lane said. Vanderveer told of the legal aspect of the convicted men's trial and pictured Wells and Sadler as martyra. A large American flag was drap- conseriptic Wells Sled on the wall an | } | jat First over this was trical Work- The Mar ted §=flowers e the principal decorations and ry mention of the Bolsheviki was cheered. the banner of the * union, Street Car Eccekh Down Aged Woman Knocked down by a street car and Pike st, Mra Leontine ‘ 311 Queen 4 PEA on Ship Was Not Fugitive That the man whe has been r Wil- 1 land 1 Bakers ighte wanted charge Carranza Force Yields to Villa LAREDO An en tire regiment of Carranza cavalr haw «uw dered to Villa at Parral ace dre re Texas, June 4 ® regi me , nount ed on hb y bought from the United mment at the remount station near here, was sent to rral to attack Villa, following recent Villa activities near that town, Surrounded by a superior Villa force, anzlwtas surren » conduct from Parral by Felipe Angeles, reported . the mony. om, newtralt- | | THE SEATTLE STAR—WE SDAY, JUNE 4, 1919. FREDERICK & NELSON June Wedding Gifts uggested from the ment Store's showing of plated Base- extensive good Silver ware at moderate Sandwich or Cake Plate in the pleasing lacy, filigree pat tern pictured, Shef field-plated on nick- el-silver base, exce i) lent value at $2.50. 26-piece Silver- \ plated Set, $9.50 Wm. Son's Rogers & Tableware in a good - looking leatherette chest, containing 26 pieces, composed of 6 Dinner Knives, 6 Dinner Forks, 6 Des- sert Spoons, 6 Tea- spoons, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Shell. in the tasteful pattern sketched, and all silver plated on solid nickel sil- ver base with the excep- tion of the knives, whicn are plated over forged steel blades. The 26-piece set, in chest, $9.50, THE BASEMENT STORE. Silk-ton Union Suyits $1.50 TOP of pink or white glove silk finishes these Cotton Union Suits. They are in low-neck style, and sleeveless, with tight knee> Sizes 36, 38 and 42. Price $1.50. THE BASEMENT STORE, Black Leather Traveling Bags Special $5.50 UBSTANTIAL, good- looking Bags of black split - cowhide, reinforced with sewed-on corners and fitted with good lock and catches. The lining is of imitation leather, with pocket. Choice of 16-, 17- and 18-inch sizes, special at $5.50. THE BASEMENT STORE. An Expert Fitter of Dr. Scholl Foot Appliances is in attendance this week, in the I tion, to advine nt Store Shoe Sec patrons w cause of weak arche foot ailments, joult to secure fort foot com Dr, Scholl hax been particu cessful in devising appliances’ which ordinar fail permanent benefit to worn with shoes and which rarely to bring the wearer THE BASEMENT TORE Linen Handkerchiefs 20c and 25c LW ONENS Handkerchiefs of } pure white linen, size 11% inches, with hemstitched hem, at 20¢ and 25¢@ each At 5¢ each, fresh White Lawn Handkerchiefs that little foike can carry to school, Neatly fin ished with hemstitched hem, 5¢. THD BASEMENT STOR. FIFTH AVENUE PINE ASEMENT STORE STREET- —SIXTH AVENUE HE 150 New Silk Dresses for Women and Misses $16.75 O the many women who are feeling the need of a smart, moderately-priced Silk Frock to wear without a wrap, this is interesting news, indeed. Featuring Advance Styles for# Street and Afternoon Wear , Silk embroidery, beads, lattice-tucking and rows of buttons are used for trimming ruffled skirt effects, coat styles with vest, bolero mod- els and many other modes of recent origin. The offering includes all-taffeta Frocks, also styles with side-drapes, and a few Dresses in printed and plain Georg- ette crepe. Georgette sleeves or . Five Dresses from the Offering are Sketched. Beige, Midnight-blue, Rose, Taupe, Flesh-color, Henna and Gray. Exceptionally good values at $16.75. Colors—Navy, —THE BASEMENT 100 New Gingham Dresses for Women Featured for Thursday at $3.95 RESSES for morning shopping, outing and home wear, styled as pictured, and well-made from bright ginghams in beautiful colorings— blue, yellow and white, pink, green and white, and other combinations, with collar, vestee and plaitings of white, or color to harmonize with plaid. Attractive values at $3.95. —THE BASEMENT STORE. MS ? Taffeta Hats for Midsummer Sponsored by Eastern Fashion Centers $4.75 and $7.00 ASHION NOTES speak often of Taffeta Hats and it is a charming be judged by the new arrivals in the One could hardly imagine a smarter hat for wear with the tailored suit than one of these, perhaps en- hanced with a good-looking veil. Featured in Smart Styles in New Tub Skirts $2.75 and $3.50 HE new styles for outing and sports wear, well-tailored from heavy corded and striped skirting a and novelty mercerized cottons print- White A ed in simulation of rough-weave silks, the vogue for fashion, as may Sasement Store. Navy African-brown with flower and fruit wreaths, ostrich bands, and self-bows—two as sketched. Priced at $4.75 and $7.00. —THE BASEMENT wings Featured in Tan, Blue and White, the latter buttoning all the way down the front, making for easy laundering. Sizes 25 to 30 waist measurement. Priced at $2.75 and $3.50. The Skirt sketched, of heavy corded madras, buttoning over large pearl buttons the full length of the front and button-trimmed at pockets and belt—$3.50. This Graceful New Colonial Pump, $6.95 NEW arrival in patent leather is the Pump pictured, featuring a new tongue model, with covered Louis heel. Sizes 244 to 7; widths A to D. Price $6.95. WOMEN’S OXFORDS of fine white reignskin cloth, with Goodyear welt soles and _ white heels; sizes 214 to 8; widths A to D. Price $5.50. WOMEN’S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS with Good- year welt soles and medium walking heels. Sizes 2% to 7. Priced at $3.50 and $4.00 pair. THE BASEMENT STOR. TORE. Envelope Chemises Priced Attractively Low in June Muslinwear Displays er simply-styled Envelope Chemises at 95c to Sete lavishly-trimmed affairs at $2.50, with yoke formed by rows of organdie embroidery and lace insertion together, June offer- ings in Envelope Chemises » account of widel preferences, offering an styles within sewed abundance of this price range. AT ®1.25 fine organdie embroidery ) | ‘ ake z ing Eonve inset snd = Valenetenne tern lace AT $1.45-—c effect at ab with rows of pink AT 81.65—Lingerio Cloth Envel ope Chemise trimmed with or. gandie embroidery, Valenciennes and Filet-pattern lace. AT = 81,05-——Nuinsook Chemises with and Filet-pat trimmir ex cut in pointed ilder and trimmed shirring stitched in Envelope hand-embroidered French knots in pink or blue and colored hematitehing. THe ENT STORE, Embroidery and Hemstitching Trim New Georgette Blouses, $3.50 UST received, these daintily sheer Georg- ette Blouses (one as pic- tured) with sailor collar and hemstitched hems, and embroidery in contrasting color for trimming. Choice of Apricot Mais Pink White Flesh-color at this attractively low price—$3.50. THE BASEMENT STORE, | Women’s Lisle Stockings 40c Pair INE-RIBBED Black Lisle Stockings with double heel, sole and toe, in sizes 814 to 10, the Pair, 40¢. BOYS’ STOCKINGS of me- dium-weight cotton, sizes 6 to 914, the THE BASEMENT STO Ready-to-install Cretonne Overdrapes i For the Summer — Home Hg Be ESE brightly-p terned Overdrap consisting of two side drapes with attached va ance, are made up ready to hang, providing | simple, charming and inex. pensive solution of the summer drapery problem | for country bungalow, Two styles to choose from, —one style with braid edg- ing, at $1.75 set. —one style with hem- stitched edging, at $1.10 set. ; 36-INCH BUNGALOW NETS, 40¢ YARD: These airy yet serviceable nets will make ate tractive window draperies for summer living-room or dining= T TONNES, 35¢ To 65¢ nd charm to the simplest surroundin used for window drapes, coueh s, cushion covers and cool vers for chairs, There is hoice of pretty designs lorings afforded, in the ment Store Drapery See tion, a wide BORDERED SCRIMS, 123%¢ YARD: Dainty floral borders effectively pattern these inex: pensive curtaining matertals, ART BURLAP, 35¢ YARD; Thirty-six inches wide, in natural, red, blue and green, Popular for couch covers, por tieres, wall coverings and cush- ions in summer camps, SASH CURTAIN RODS, T@ EACH: Semi-solid Rods, ex- nding to 40 inches in length; each provided with substantial hook fastenin THE BASEMENT STORE, Boys’ Summer Union Suits $1.00 pa ligretestant ere Bal- | briggan Cotton Union Suits in knee length, with cap sleeves; sizes 26 to 34 re: THE BASEMENT ? ——