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

ti Will You Bring the Children on Saturday to See Baby Marie Osborne? |; HIS popular little motion picture star will be presented in the Auditorium at 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 on Saturday morning in a very inter- esting film: “Sunshine and Gold” which the children will enjoy immensely. The kiddies may be brought to these performances with assurance that they will be well, taken care of while their mothers or escorts are engaged in their morning shopping errands. | | —FIFTH FLOOR STORE. ' FREDERICK & NELSON ays Mexicans Ask Truth About Huns) Mexico was overrun with German propaganda ume the war, and the ° fet in Just be outhern re ginning to public, here by Charlie: been in Mexico f “The Mexican: out the truth about the war because they are beginning to realize they have been fooled.” Seybold says. NEED APPROPRIATION TO CONTINUE BUREAU Uniess congress comes to the front and appropriates some hadly- needed funds, the United States employment bureau, department of laber, located at First ave. and Cherry st., itz doors on |July 1, according to an announce- }ment made Thursday by Lawrence director of the service in For Twenty-Five Years By EDWIN J. BROWN = Geattie’s Leading Dentist 106 Columbia “treet will close Wood, \ | Seattle. 1 Bave been studying crown ang| ‘The burean came Into being as for a quarter of a cem-/n war time neceaity and upon rec-| tury, and bave worked faithfully te ommendation of Secretary of I alor master © system that ts safe, sant | Wilson, congress may enact leris- tary and mitisfactory. Other dee | lation ceeaiing a permanent twreat ‘tists can do it if they will work and) § 00 TRIUM ‘mT FIRST IME IN SEATTLE | | | Sat June i |he had been approached by the Se yg |attle union men, requesting him to The trip to Hood Canal is as one of views on several of the questions. the most scenic rides in Here more | “Mooney should go free,’ Russell on rugged |said, “and Gomperw attitude against if THE ENTIRE TRIP WILL BE MADE IN DAYLIGHT. [adh engeesdls gg alg ec Agar | anee for excursions, wit! lefve Colman Dock, 9 Saterday, arriving at Lennie at the DAIRY LUNCH AT CITY PRICES Saturday, June 7, 8 A. M. Puget Sound Navigation C Co. “| YANKEES PASS }@ St, Paul train | from Seattle }ual company No, 654-—Private Joho j881; Private Philip R. RUSSELL WANTS ils Candidate fo for President! THRU SEATTLE | War-Worn Veterans Go to! Lewis for Discharge Active m mnt of troopa to Camp Lewis acharge is sched uled for Fri and Saturday, when two train loads of veterans are slat ed to pass thru Seattle and two oth er groups of battleworn heroes will pull Into the cantonment without passing thru this city At noon Friday 160 veterans were f) scheduled to give Seattle the wel come eye from thelr special cars and continue on thelr way to demobiliza tion at t American lake camp. | fi] They wer t authorized to leave the train eo men are under com mand of Lieut, ¥. M, Mitchell, of} Syracuse, } . and are pvtivaad via the Great Northern, Another group of service men ts | slated to pass thru Seattle at noon | Saturday, on a Chicago, Milwaukee A train bearing 124 men of the| 62d infantry, including six Soattle| boys, and another with an unknown | number of veterans aboard, is ¢x pected to arrive at Camp Lewis Fri | day and Saturday, They are routed » the cantonment direct Seattle men on the train due here at noon Friday are: Detachment of 25th engineers | Master Engineer Law: 7) | rence BR. WwW right Sergeant William | A. Goff, Sergeant Alvin J. With, | ora! Frank T. Blanchette, rporal Cyrus J. Larson, Corporal! Anton Lee, Corporal Dallas Young, Private Lucian F, Bavil Private Frank M. Baudrian, Private Paul M Carpenter, Private Leo B. Keb| loge, Private Harry Kossen, Private) William J. Yaite, Private Wucian| F. MecContche, Private Wilbur J MoRachern and Private Roy B.| Robinson. Seattle Men Casual Seattle men in the Hoboken cas | . Angel, ambulance section, 104th sanitary train; Sergeant A. J. Boeh ner, Company ©, 429th motor sup- ply train; Private Joe V. Burdett, | headquarters detachment, 107th am munition train; Private Ralph Fouts, | Company F, 104th engineers; Pri-| vate Stephen A. Getchell, Company | ff! K, 13th engineers; Private Victor F. Klingele, motor truck company Stancaster, motor truck company %81; Private! Claudius B. Mitebell, ordnance cas ual company 46; Private Henry i.) Nelson, Company 1, 13th infantry; | Sergeant Ernest RK. Perry, head quarters company, 113th engineer Private (firet clase) Jack Ptife: Company B, 107th ammunition | train; Harry Pody, 113th ambulance | company; Corporal John A. Preston Company E, 17th Infantry; Corporal Arthur Sletadahl, 2nd ordnance carual company; Private Einar Star |] helm, 147th field artillery; Prtvate | ]) Camife J. Thertot, Company M.|]/ 328th infantry; Private Henry Tor helm, 307th ambulance company; | ff) Private Paul B. Tuiss, Company C. |i | Mist machine gun battalion; Prt vate Harry P- company 81; Corporal . F. Wearne, Company B, 341st machine @un battalion; Private Virginia Vin orello, Company B, S4lst machine sun battalion. Warner, motor truck | TO HEAD. LABOR Against Short The Tacoma Metal Trades coun- oll endorsed the candidacy of Tom Russell, bollermaker, for president of the State Federation of Labor Thursday night. This indicates that the fight be- |tween radicals and conservatives for control of the state body ts well under way. William L. Short, now preaident of the State Federation, is the other principal candidate for the office, The Seattle Central Labor coun- jell Wednesday night decided to wubmit all candidates for office at the coming labor convention to a quiz, to ascertain their stand on paramount labor questions, Informed of the nature of the questions, Russell issued a state ment Thursday night, saying that run for the office, and giving his prohibition is ridiculous, Prohibt- tion is the best thing that has |happened for the working man on the Coast” Asks ee to Help Get His Coin Back “This is one helluva town,” growled Joe Fisher as he poured forth his tale of woe at the police ation Friday morning. “I'm going ack to Tacoma, where they know pw to treat a guy, | “LT blew in here Thursday and | we nt to the Grand Central hotel at | Firet ave. and Main st. and got a }room I was reading my paper |when in busta a strange gent. He 1. I thought that never even vas funny, too, ‘This gent paraded as the room and grabbed the r pitcher. Then he turned on me and yelled, like he was crazy, ‘Now I got you!’ I tried to duck but he slammed me on the head |with the pitcher, When I woke up a $20 bill was gone out of my ay, what kinduva town do you pall thie, eh? ‘That 20 is gone and so is that crazy gent. Will yuh get me my jack?" The police assured Fisher they would seek after the pitcher wielder. | GRIFFITHS TO TALK ON NATIONS LEAGUE) THE SEATTLE Lhasa JUNE 6, 1919. Austin BH. Griffitns will speak at} the meeting of the King County Democratic club at Good Bats cafe The subject “The League of Nations.” teria Saturday noon, will be cesbiotstine i} If you would know what your |7)| friends say of you when absent listen ||| to what is aid of others in your |{) presence, FIFTH AVENUE HE 1850 Pairs of Women’s Long Gloves In a Featured Offering, Saturday At 50¢ Pair ITH the advent of midsummer frocks and blouses, the Long Glove comes into its own, lending timely significance to these unusual Long Gloves of Silk, Venetian Lisle values in and Chamoisette - —the Silk Gloves in black and white; the Venetian Lisle Gloves in black and white, and the Chamoisette Gloves in natural chamois col- or. The following sizes are available: 6 6%, 7 ™% —exceptionally low-priced at 50¢ pair. In Widely-varied Selections: Dolmans and Coats $15.75 $19.50 $25.00 N addition to the various types of Dolmans, some shirred on deep yokes, there are regulation coat styles, in Silvertip Coatings Wool Velour Broadcloth Silvertone Serge Poplin ‘Tweeds some full-lined with silk, others in shoulder - lined style—also short Leather- ette Coats for motoring and outing, in smart mili- tary model, with fabric collar. Three interesting groups —$15.75, $19.50 and $25.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE “Sample” Fiber Silk Sweaters $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 25 Sweaters in this grouping —a manufacturer’s samples se- cured at a concession. One of a kind, in the season’s popular color- ings and combinations, with buckle- fastening and tasseled belts; excep- tional values at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. _ ie naSKMENT STORE Envelope Chemises at $1.45 Are Representative of June Values In Muslinwear Pee top of the Pink Batiste Chemise at left of sketch is encircled by band of shadow lace, ribbon run Valenciennes lace beading and edge, and the shoulder straps are of pink satin ribbon. Price $1.45. The Envelope Chemise at right is of ‘good quality lingerie cloth, with shadow lace motif inset and two groups of fine shirring ending in dainty ribbon rosettes. This dainty garment is topped with ribbon- run Valenciennes lace beading and edge and the shoulder straps are of satin ribbon. Price $1.45, Equally attractive values at this price in Chemises of pink Windsor crepe, with camisole tops and ribbon shoulder straps, and embroidery-trimmed Chemises of soft lingerie cloth. Price $1.45. —THE BASEMENT STORE. -THM BASEMENT STORE Barefoot Sandals Great for Play Wear O* the beach, in the country and for vaca- tion play wear, little feet are bound to be happy in the comfortable, cool, Bare- foot Sandals. Of Tan or Smoked Calf, with good leather soles, in sizes 5 to 8, $1.75; 814 to 11, $2.00; 111% to 2, $2.25 pair. CHILDREN’S PLAY OXFORDS of tan and emoked calf, with heavy leather solea, Goodyear sutched. Situs 8% to 11, $2.25; 11% to 2, $2.50. BOYS AND YOUTHS’ TAN SCOUT SHOES with chrome leather foles, sizes 11 to 13%, $2.50; 1 to 2 $3.00; 2% to 6, $3.50. ONESTRAP SLIPPERS for misses and children, in patent and dull leathers, sizes 8% to 11, $2.50; 11% to 2, $3.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE New Blouses in Georgette, $4.95 feature a particularly at- tractive style in round neck effect, as pictured, in flesh- color, with plaited ruffle in old-blue and tucks stitched in the same shade; also a “Collarless Blouse with much soutache braid- ing, and a high-neck ef- fect with fullness gathered into shirrings at the throat. Three typically attractive styles, from a new show- ing, at $4.95, —THE BASEMENT STORE Bandeau Brassieres, 65c ERY attractive value is offered in the front- fastening Bandeau Bras- siere sketched, which is fashioned of novelty pink or white material with elastic insert in back and tape shoulder straps. Sizes 84 to 42 Price —THE BASEMENT ‘ORE. FREDERICK & NELSON — PINE STREET - —SIXTH AVENUE The Light and Delicately-colored Millinery of Midsummer $7.00 N a new showing at this price, airy, transparent- brim Hats and styles of lacy straw are contrasted with all-taffeta Hats in the color- ings to harmonize with gay sweaters, lingerie or ging- ham frocks, or to brighten the cloth frock or suit— beautiful tints of ROSE TURQUOISE ORCHID PINK predominating, also white. Pastel shaded flowers and ribbons make handsome trimmings for them. Priced at $7.00. THE BASEMENT STORE, New Coats and Quaint Little Coatees of Pile Fabrics $12.50 to $25.00 EEP-PILE Plushes in seal, beaver and chinchilla color- ings fashion these modish garments which vary from sleeveless - style Coatees to half-length, full-lined Coats. The garments sketched suggest their * style. One is a Coatee of black plush with novelty printed lining, $18.50. The other, combining bea- ver-color and black plush and lined with fancy print, $21.00. Prices—$12.50, $15.00, $25.00. Men’s and Boys’ Summer Furnishings A Few Seasonable Suggestions From The Basement Store MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS in cool, crossbarred cottons, knee length and sleeveless, sizes 34 to 46, $1.00 suit. MEN'S LIGHT-WEIGHT RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS, knitted from firm white cotton yarns, in anklelength style, with short sleeves, Sizes 34 to 46, $1.00 suit. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, firmly knitted, in ecru color, with dou- bie seat and gusset, $1.00 garment. BOYS FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS in attractively. colored plaid patterns, 35¢. Boys’ TAPELESS BLOUSES, with and without collars, in taste ful stripe and figure de signa, also plain blue and black; sizes 6 to 15 years, $1.00. BOYS’ SLIP-ON SWEAT ERS, with two pockets, in combination colorings of black and orange, navy and orange, royal-blue and orange; sizes 30 to 36, 83.00, ~—THE BASEMENT STORE New Jersey and Messaline Petticoats, $4.95 LL-JERSEY Petticoats and styles of soft messa- line, with deep flounces in corded effect and tiny accordion-plaited ruffles, in many tasteful changeable effects, also plain beige, gold, gray, navy, black, purple, taupe and tan, $4.95. _sin paseMENT STORE Bucilla Stamped-to-Embroider Goods, 25c to $2.50 +thread and instructions are included with these garments—among them Corset Covers, Nightgowns, © Combinations, Towels, Pillow Cases, Runners Squares,