The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 7

GRAND LODGE CLOSES TODAY : Thomas Skaggs of Everett Grand Master Play of Little Korean an Girls . Like That of American Kiddnes | Members of jodge, ¥ three-day temple grand warden ‘Tacoma Nathan ¢ Olympia . treasurer, and Horace W. Tyler of Tacoma, grand secretary fon of a junk was the only one the fact that the ! grand warden ed, due to der of this of } S| AR flee, under Masonic custozn, will even tually become grand master. James McCormack, Harry Smith and Mar Pigtails, torn dresses, and paper xclusively to school tin Gregory were didates for this) gave whether 1 ogg Roope pg at irl be ears second ballot a very happy n the Landing of the ‘The annual ball, at which the dele | Morning Calm possible, Their par gates to the grand lodge joined with ents are anxious to « sare engaged wher members of the Eastern Star, whose they are 9 years old paper-doll houses in the communication opens at 1 o'clock Thursday. was held Wednesday eve ning in the Shriners’ auditorium, HOLD FUNERAL OF MRS. E. N. CUSHMAN TACOMA, June 12.—Funeral ser Vices for Mrs. Elizabeth Newell Cushman, mother of Federal Judge Edward E. Cushman, who died Wed nesday morning at the Tacoma Gen: | eral hospital, will take place Friday from the residence of Judge Cush- Methodist Episcoy VETERANS OF SPANISH WAR IN BIG REUNION .. SLAIN MINERS. BELLINGHAM, June 12 ning Thursday afternoon, t ish-American War Veterans w their annual reunion here and Guns, Heaps of Shells, Te Story of Struggle auto rides, 4 ments to be np will feat veterans will attend the m reunion. A’ man. Dr. Alfred W. Martin will of. | '"** eel TC EDMONTON, Alta. June 12 ficiate. Cremation will follow ith seven bullet n md —_————_——- Rainbow chasers get at least a run | and six int ir money Frank I Many a woman says her ss lamae Blo because the minister says she should and does other things because he a she showien t Safe ikke fr INFANTS nd NVALIDS It is impossible to buy a friend that is worth the price. beside the men and a heap of empt shells showed that they had and his ¢ Shary thelr way to Hudsons Hope to pect for copper as several new fp companion were ¢ pects had been discovered. Ri parties were known to be or way, and It is the belief of ties that the two cnen were r reaching the athor astaious inntttecasteoutng Calléren, Rich Mitt, Malted Grain Exvract in Powter ‘The Original Pood-Drink For All Ages OTHERS are IMITATIONS Only Three Days fore of the Butler Drug Company’s Five-Day Sale of Standard Toilet Preparations. Beginning last Tuesday we inaugurated a five-day sale of Standard Toilet Preparations of known merit. Every man and woman should take advantage of these lower prices and lay in a supply for some time to come. (These prices do not include war tax). prevent the trict MORE FINE SUNSHINE, Thursd jay, unlems ob Roreas or Jupe Pluve take a jum off the reservation. The sun too! its place in the sun Thursday morn ing, and beamed all over the all day SCHEDULE LECTURES Approximately 200 Northwest series of lectures and clinics t heid in Seattle from July 14 to July 18, yb Dr, Dean Lewis Chicago, and Dr. Chas. Ly the rding to E. F teal schoo! at University Minnesota, ace of the Un tension department FACE POWDERS 60¢ Java Rice, 47¢. 0c La Blache, 49¢. DENTRIFICES 5Qc Pebeco Tooth Paste, 43¢. 1. Authorities as they found not died = BODIES FOUND i their 4 to OFFICIAL PREDICTION Official Weatheramith Salisbury ist i] c * place phynicians are expected to attend Greene, formerly head of the med of Dabm iversity of Washington ex : 4 S 1 adage Bsn oe R. & G. Violet de Parme, 69¢. oe piace = vires tooth Powder, 28@.| %0C Armend’s Bouquet, 43¢. = ‘ on doh Jation Tooth Powder,| Piver's Le Trefle Powder, white, N rh ee. wi rose and brunette, rr N Tie Jardine Rore, e. NN “| Ty 69h Chiora-Denting with | [°° ee ream, Ny Mc Sanitol Tooth Powder, 28¢. aie. Jergen's ¥ je Riz N r Se Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 45¢-/79¢ ne Queen Rose, 66. N oa CREAMS AND LOTIONS SHAVING PREPARATIONS . 4 2c Frostilla, 22¢. Palm Olive Shaving Cream \ ] Sempre Giovine, 47¢. ase. “y tee Pond’s Cold Cream, 24¢. Dvermesty Sutety, Racer, com TROY TAILO RED ind’s Honey and Almond, plete % 43¢. wake Durham Safety Razors, com soOFTCOLLARS 5 ‘s Freckle Ointment. plete, 89¢. ave. ae at och ag Williams’ Shaving Soap, 2 bare | | FIT WELL—LOOK WELL' Se Camelline Liquid Face Pow. for 13¢. _WASH EASILY der, 43¢. Pinaud’s Lilas Vegetal, B3¢. Me Sanitol Face Cream, 23¢. Sc Pompeian Day Cream, 39¢. 25e Woodbury’s Facial Cream, le. Cluett, Peabody 4 Co., Ine., Troy, ¢ Packer's Tar Soap, 23¢. Woodbury’, 23¢. ' Jergen’s Hospital, 21¢. le Le TOILET WATERS Germicide Soap, 19¢. l5e BUYS lie Posiam, 22¢. N L5¢ ir $1.00 Jergen’s Aloha Crushed zen's Oatmeal Buttermilk. Per a « Rose, Violet and Lilac, 63¢. {de Bath Soap, box of 12 cak ae lie j $1.00 Jergen's Utaska, 79¢. for BOE. Le Quality 15e 4 $1.45 Djerkis, $1.63. 26¢ Butaska Totlet Soap, 19¢. |) 15 Lunch L5e / lie 15e TALCUM POWDERS MISCELLANEOUS iy at ate se en’s Lilac, large cans, 15c bottle of Peroxide, 11¢. 5e be ioe. ean gh age $1.00 Listerine, 79¢ 15e P) lie Me Palm Olive, 18¢. Household Amm 11¢. L5e H YT Lhe 3ée large glass bottles Trailing renane Waite, SAEs! HSE Le Arbutus, 22¢. ae ee: ee eT 322 Pike, at 4th Le the Lazell assorted Sweet Pea, Z4e. 15 a 15 Violet and Marsatta, 18¢. hoc Lavoris, 424. ae 5e ‘tse Mennen’s Borated, 17¢. $1.10 8.8. 8., 88¢. ‘ , | be We Never 15e tse Day Dream, 23¢. $3.75 Universal Lanch Kits, a l5e Cl 15e 40c Djerkis Flesh and White, $3. 15. L5e ose ise B4e. Qhe Freezone for ° is a 5 Qe Mavis, 23¢. 26e Allen's Foot Es pee PN l5e l5e lhe l5e 15e L5e Lie RUBBER GOODS Goodrich only 91.40 - $175 quart Fountain Syringe 4 too quart Fountain Sorinew, 1.88. H. B. Sawyer 4 $2.50 2quart, extra hea at 19. E. N. A. Norton AKS AND ACCESSORIES none tet ||M.V. Underwood We have a complete line of Eastman films. our Expert develop your films and print your pictures. Announce the Incorporation of the Seattle Electric Supply Co. 509 PINE STREET MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION For the Best Results Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions BUTLER DRUG CO. J. P. CHASE, Manager PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Second and James Phone Elliott 49 f “That Butler Hotel Corner” SEATTLE, WASHINGTON KYOU WOMEN! Merchandise of “Electric Home Needs” You are cordially invited to visit our sales room. l5e Lie 15e L5e Se Lhe Lie | heavy | Ira Flagstead Shows Class | LINE CHANGES Traction Department May) Borrow for Improvements | To enable the partment to go tention and street railways de improv authorized by the and tn net an ¢ r unell next Mon 08 from ther | fl ity funds to tt ities depart-| of Division Al | . | f the old municipal lines with the |i] traction company lines at the Fre-| mont bridge and at the North S« attle carbarn; completion of a loop! and | ® that $250,000} city railway | n the gen-| eral fund, to be paid nds are sold in aa the railway be September An appropriation in the ordinance to com | © elevated along the water | Find Body = Boy Drowned in Canal After 36 hours | ling irons, th pent | 0, 5010 14t who | pwned in th ashing: | ton canal Mon: covered tn #0 few feet o The bod ome, Fred Snydei ber, friends of afternoon, was re water within a 6 was drowned by Frank Jer d Lloyd MeCum ad boy's par The body was taken in charge by the coroner, but later turned over to the Mittelstadt undertaking par of Ballard Noble was drowned when, | with her boys of his age, he attempted to climb on to a boom of ge when their boat became “ered and began to sink MOTORCYCLES CRASH; = DRIVER IS HURT) water | inion between the ew at Fifth ave. and p. m, Wednenday, | f Edmonds suffered a other rider, escaped with a few cuts and bruises. PUYALLUP PARENTS | SEARCHING FOR SON| Having had no word from thetr| son, Floyd F. Reynolds, 17, who came! to Seattle ix months ago to secure! work at the Grand Central hotel, an anxious futher and mother in Puyal.| p have asked the local police to con uct a search their son Tigers Have Strong Bat Crew Again With Wiltow NEW YORK, June 12.—The De troit Tigers seem to be living up to; their reputation for obtaining heavy | hitting outfielders: | In young Ira Flagstead, now play-| ing alongside Cobb and Veach, the Tigers appear to have found a most sensational clouter, a worthy man to take his place in outfield made famous by Sam Crawford, Ty Cobb, Matty McIntyre and other demon wil the Yankees will to the Tigers—provided that aspiring treasury keeper has his heart in the game Turn About In turning Leonard over to the TI gers Cols. Huston and Ruppert, own ers of the New York Yankees, repaid in & measure the turn done them. several ago when they purchased th Frank Navin gene their aid with ks, ame to First Baseman Pipp, Inflelder Bau man and Outfielder High. Two of} these have passed on, but Pipp stands now about the best first base man in the American league. The Tigers did a great deal to make t Yankees a winning team, an New York cl wners hadn't ten it, Therefore ’ for Leonard thi on him and » who agreed snand sal et his Tigers generally have a team ¢ in hitting, but woefully weak in pitching. Hugh Jennings has so far failed to de any pitchers of | notable class. I if he isa ful in raiding the market and snar ing a few first class heavers his team promises to make life very mi for the opposition Strong Support Detroit is willing to patronize base-| ball clear up to the handle, The fans} there have supported a loser or an occasional winner for several years. | In fact this year saw a record set for| a Monday attendance when 14,000 persons paid their way into the stands, A winning ball club, figured from this standpoint, probably would force the Naving to enlarge the park. | The Detroit infleld is being capably cared for by Jones, Bush, Young and} Heilman, the latter one of those) clouting outfielders who has been turned into a first sacker thru the ability of Tra Flagstead to hold down the outfield job, THE SEATTLE | STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919. PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON Seasonable Gingham Dresses $2.95 ERY fresh mery for porch, ing or street these becoming Dresses in yellow, green, red, wit lavender, pink plaids collars and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 4 each, FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE oF at HE one eae and sum- out- are wear Gingham 450 Pairs of Pumps and Oxfords UNUSUALLY LOW-PRICED blue and h dimity 1, $2.95 THR BASEMENT STORE, Women’s Neckw 25c WIDE styles in of Georgette, satin, to freshen costume or fi neck of the dainty is offered mer dress this selection at erate price of 25¢ each. BASEMENT THE Women’s Union Suits Very Attractively assortment of $4.95 N exceptionally-low price quoted to effect a quick clearance of Low Shoe models which are no longer available in complete size ranges. Included are: ear Neckwear PATENT KIDSKIN OXFORDS lace and BROWN KIDSKIN OXFORDS the dark WHITE KIDSKIN OXFORDS nish the VICI KIDSKIN OXFORDS sum- in the mod- PATENT KIDSKIN PUMPS GUNMETAL CALF PUMPS TAN CALFSKIN PUMPS ~—featured for Friday’s selling at $4.95. ALSO, AT $3.45 PAIR ~—three hundred and fifty pairs of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords of White Canvas, with high and medium-high heels. In broken size ranges—-exceptional values at $3.45 pair. STORY Priced —THE BASEMENT STORE. AT 50¢: Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless D Im C styles, with tight or 0. an oats loose lace-trimmed knee in assorted styles. $15.75 to $25.00 Sizes 34 to 44, 50c. MARTLY fashioned AT 65¢: Assorted styles of Velour, Poplin, in Women’s Fine Cot- roe : h, Basket ton Rib Union Suits, in eave or Gaberdine are r ea: & these modish Dolmans pink or white. Price whose colors include 65 each. » NAVY, i "PLU i. Boy Scout Week June 8-1 See the Thrilling Motion Picture: The Littlest Scout In the FREDERICK & NELSON A COPENHAGEN, GRAY, ROSE AND ¢ AMERICAN BEAUTY. Attractive values at $15.75, $19.50, $25.00. Belted Coats $25.00 Good -l ooking Belted Coats of Navy Blue Serge or in Novelty Mix- tures are patterned in styles as conservative as they are attractive. There are sizes from 36 to 42, offering inter- esting values at $25.00. 4 UDITO- RIUM (Fifth Floor). New Coatees of Pile Fabrics Every day this week. $12.50 to $25.00 Th Dy gg oe Bene Quite the vogue are these new Wraps of deep- daily, at pile plushes in seal, beaver and chinchilla colorings. erin dl Some are in sleeveless style, also half-length fuil- 11 A. M., 2 P. M. lined Coats, and others just in between. 3:45 P. M. Fifth Floor Glass Mixing Bowls convenience and mix mayonnaise, earries his lunch, it biscuit dough or will prove ekg spa . : ; Matte BO P cient. It can be taken cake, these Glass Mixing Bowls will prove a constant iiart nd" eabhed: economy. Very moderately priced at $1.75. Their smooth They are appropriate for afternoon or evening wear. Priced from $12.50 to $25.00 —THE BASEMENT STORE. A Nest of HIS one-pint Vac- uum Flask has Japanned jacket and bright plated bottom, (Five Pieces) top and cup cap. 1 25 For keeping coffee ba hot, or ice tea cold while carrying to the picnic, or to keep soup When one would hot for the man who clear surface will not chip and they —THE BASEMENT STORE. are so easily washed, Their depth and their rounding sides m; especially conven beater. The set of five, as pictured, is them ient for mixing that requires an egg interwoven and bamboo “picnicky” THN BASEMENT STORE, WITH attractive. and fasten easily but securely. Three sizes, at 35¢, 60¢ and T5¢. Housewares Section, THE BASEMENT STORE. ASEMENT STOF cE | A Column of Wash Day Helps GALVANIZED WASH TUBS; 18-inch, 95¢e; 1914-inch, $1.15; 22Y- inch, $1 2414-inch, $1.75. The last two numbers have wringer attachments. WASH BOILERS, with metallic bottom, sta- tionary wood handles and fit-in tin cover, tom on tin boiler and cover, $9.00. CLOTHES PINS of se lected hardwood, 2 dozen in a box, 10¢; spring clothes pins, 3 dozen for 25c. WIRE CLOTHES LINES in various weights, 100- foot lengths, 55c, 60¢ and 85c. CLOTHES 50-foot lengths, 40c; waterproof line, 50 feet, 85c; kinkless cotton clothes line, 50 feet, 65c; sash clothes line, excellent for pulley or other out- door use, strong and does not kink, $1.50 for 100 feet. COTTON LINES, CLOTHES LINE PUL- LEYS of various sizes, l5e to 50c¢ each. A MOVABLE LAWN DRYER that can, be used — outdoors taken in when desired, has 135 feet of drying space, provided by four large arms. Priced at $12.50. INDOOR WALL RACKS may be fastened against the wall, high enough to be out of the way while the dish towels and small things dry on a rainy day. The arms may be lowered when not in use. Price’ 20c, 25¢ and $1.35. WASHER one needs only squelch the clothes up and down and around to loosen the dirt, especially when washing blankets that are so large and hard to handle. With long wood handle, $1.00. BENCH WRINGER AND TUB STAND COM- BINED, very substan- tial. and well _ built throughout, $11.50. Tub St iN alone, $2.25 and A Useful Vacuum Flask $1.75 Lunch Satchels of Split Bamboo HESE serviceable Satchels have stripes of colored them the more telescope together make They ; with copper bot- A SUCTION: