The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 7

© Mver and barley or eggs at 75 cents F @ach. Hunger in Silesia Land Boosts the Polish Cause The inhabitants © in jdren with medical certificates and « tale of woe crowd aput and beg for special allowance of Food The tack of clothing is almort as keenly felt. An inspector of schools reports not one child in five has a Linen, woo! and cotton not to be had, and fa h generous Moomed go clo ike as many beggars. LONDON HOUSES ARE Se fost to Germany know that just « Poland food is German prices SAxes are likely to be know that ower in Poland th the burden of N. B.A. Special te The Star LONDON, and monotonous rows of | boxes with slate lide, only fit to be burned down or otherwise dismpate:t into thin air, having a dreary, soul deadening effect upon the peop That & the characterization given te 5,000,000 of the £000,000 fritir homes by The English Review. The first year of the London buflding The job of food controlier is one | campaign calls for the construction to be desired. Women and chil- of 5,000 or 6,000 ho cross the P but even June 13 ®t that butter is $4 a pound and one Maust know the ropes and have the Gash to get a square meal In one of the agricultural districts Bajoining Gielwits does and cats are Being made into sausage. The best hotel in a city of 70,000 in Silesia ould provide only a dinner of boiled Ue brick yee. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN Women’s Apron Dresses Are Featured by THE BASEMENT STORE In Two Exceptional Lots at $1.65 IN THE BASEMENT STORE. FREDERICK & NELSON Great Northem Railroad Effective June 15, 1919 “Oriental Limited”—7:10 P. M., to Chicago ‘Through standard and tourist sleepers. Compartmentobeervation car, diner and day coaches “Glacier Park Limited”—S:30 A, M., to St. Paul iad m (Trains 264.) Standard sleepers, diner, coaches, observation-compart- ment car west of Spokane. “Southeast Express”—7:10 P. M., to Kansas City ‘(Trains 244.) Standard sleepers, diner, coaches. Glacier National Park Opens June 15 Special Excursion Fares. Plan to spend your vacation inthis region of seenie won fers. Good hotels, transportation, service. Tours of any Gesired length at reasonable cost All Great Northern transcontinental trains stop 15 the eastern gateway of the park min For Folders and Glacier Park Literature Inquire CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICES, 44 SECOND AVENUE Or Any Great Northern Ticket Agent. AN IDEAL TRIP AWAITS YOU TO “Banff the Beautiful” or Lovely Lake Louise in the Heart of the Canadian Pacific Rockies Social Life or Perfect Rest at BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE MODERATE RATES MOUNTAIN AIR, GOLF, TENNIS, RIDE OR IN WARM SULPHUR POOLS. MAGNIFICENT PEAKS, LAKES IN THE CLOUDS, SWISS AND CANADIAN GUIDES, war-time travel restrictions to Canada are canceled— CANADA WELCOMES YOU For full information, fares and reservations, apply to E. ¥. L. STURDEE, General Agent, Passenger Dept. 66% Second Avenue, Seattle. Phone Main 5588 WONDERFUL Al “DREAR BRICK BOXES” ., Miserable of . ‘Bringing Heroes Together in | a Corner of “U.S.” in France BY HAROLD FE. BECHTOL ' ropean t New ! E Manager spaper | Enterprise | TOURS, F its your hero, white crow “There } the mothers home is an by the chief of ‘ol, «= Charles his kindly my man of long « ° af a chaplain ip the ppines, te directing the act f adout 10,000 men whore vork is robbing death of some of te etl Back graves nth reveals more hidden ‘un-| distinguishing physical mark color of hair, height, build, f none, etc, are all recorded One case, Col, Pierce told me ably hinge on two teeth gold crown nd directly silver crown ris at Tours, checking * and descriptions, may ane weeded down #0 that en between two or three men. week identifies more The Rach day ends with more heroas Ae tenderly to rest in marke kraves alongwide their comrade the American cemejeries of Ira he mothers of thon 1 a as ‘missing’ this Me al} 7 ‘ 1 would say: ‘Be of good } heart.” | Col. Pierce explained im deta how the lost graves of American |A letter to the families concerned |Deroes are found and bodies identi-| will quickly determine which man nd offered every facility of had the unusual combination of an upper gold crown directly over @ to many silver wn, both toward the anxious hearts at home to know! front of the mouth. | just what we are doing,” he sald Location of a certain unit at a Men in the field hunt out hidden Certain time may Mkewise solve a | Braves, disinter, search for tags, case reduced by other evidence to } marks, letters, scare, photes, 4 a few men. And each identifica jaries, anything that might he r) those remaining easier | identity » the Lanertiic Some identifications across a trench grave | Often the metal tags by the Germans near ir Worn around the neck. last and marked = sim | As soqn as identity ts estab- | “FT UNKNOWN AMERI-| Mshed and the officer's report ts| CANS. are eary are still ma. ry |complete the stretchers on bodies were taken mp. There | “skirmish line” come inte were no identit m tag Two men carry the body Be-|had been taken, with all tl tween them to the cemetery where) and notes, for the German inte the dead of this area are being| gence service, Much of the concentrated jing was cone Ry midsummer Cx But im the pocket of one man’s eves that the great khaki shirt was a card announcing American dead will birth & child to Captain tm such cemeteries Santon Ba: ot New York But where some identifications| The bey was later extab-| are cary, others seem almost im-| lished, was that of Captain Barrett | pomsibie of the 77th | The tags are gone. Perhaps some) Those buried with him have now f the clothing and all the equip-| been identified. [ment are missing. There o let-|the TS men he ter; no photo; no étary, Nothing.|raid last July They came under | An examination is made for a| machine gun fire and seven of the sear on the boty or some other' 7S returned alive. the) The Pierce be- k of the be ansembied They were 14 of i) led in a Gayligh Sensations of an Artist’s Model OM house on ast 15th et, fust off Fifth ave. and all “chip in” twenty-| five cents each to pay the model $2d for the lights and coal for the| stove in winter th 1 found it to {ff} | be the most unusual gathering I ever attended. Afterwards I learned that by coming and posing and taking part in their “parties” and “enter- | jtainments” I had become a “Jer | | euin” For it is the most peculiar club in the world—there are no mem. ders, no dues, no constitution, by laws, officers, rules or regulations Nobody knows who all the Penguins are; some people are Penguins and| do not know it; and some people | Who think they are Penguins are not! BY MANYA RUDINA Famous New York Artist's Model It was my “poor little rich artist” | friend who first took me to pose for the “Penguins”—the most interest img group of artists In New York He told me about these men and that they came from every country on the globe, and were united only tn a desire to be free to express them | selves as they Iked best. And so I | was engaged for one of their famous \~phureday evening sketching par ties.” | Bach Thursday these men sath \ ered in the roams they occupy tn an | artints who had been designated for that evening to open the place and see that the fire was built. It was old tn the back room. ahd he told / me not to undress until all had) i and the fire was going So I helped him build the fire | well In the old rusty studio stove that|f the artists had christened “Little Nell"—because it had to be weil fed | I! | @ ‘The “dreasing room” was the most 825 PIKE ST. some old sacking, with a few nails | behind upon which to hang my/| od ic. corner SUN ‘GLARE | Quring the Spring months the sun's glare causes many people to suffer from inflamed eyes and sick headaches. This is an indication of neas, delicate nerves and m are being overtaxed, and natural ly rebel from the strain. In many One by one the “Penguins” came | jin until there was a party including | a Japanese, several Russian | three Italians, two ngli Frenchman a: the tA I iked them at or when I wns ready to pose and stepped out from the “dressing room” they told me to take my own pose. The sketching party” consisted in a ser fen of three-minute pores, with rents canes correctly fitted glanses will| between. During the pose each man give relief. would” sketch rapidly. Sometimes | w m your eyes thus warn | they moved about the room to get you, don't delay! Consult either | different views of the model. After | Mr. Huteson or Mr. Donahey, who|I had given two or three of my will frankly say whether classes ” or medical attention is needed weak to suggest the to aketch, and so they went around the circle. | middle of the sketching the | ned and in burried one of the blushing baby” they because of his red He w “Where the dest glasses are made” Joor op them ed him and air of youth Ginalit my address #0 that they migh upon me in their st and so began some of the most spent as an to pore esting times I have artist's model, for tho many of these men have exceed! advanced ideas of art, and thelr work is not now apprecia would seer crude and inartistic to many—yet each one is doing that which he ‘for the Children Carnation is a pure, healthful drink for children because it is only fresh, sweet cows’ milk with part of the water in the milk evaporated. It ie eraled in the containers and Simed for t will ry them. men Carnation for draki uted with pure water <a a Before I left I had consented to come to a “studio party the | Penguin rooms the following week. I t would be “some and it was camneney. pare of Carntion aad water mete fick, wholesome drink. If you preter it hot so rich. use two parts Carnation’ ts three parte water All chiddres should have a quart of milk | a day. | Book of 100 Recipes Free om Request. Write | Cormeiion Milk Protects Con Seattle, Warr | After a boy has spent a year in col-| lege he resembles the pictures in! Your G has Carn, iO eutnannte clothing advertisements. | was aexured that party,” , cool I went to keep my appointment |! and was admitted by one of the! Hi A amusing of all—a stick nailed across |}) over which was draped |} | $7.50. THE SEATTLE STAR--FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919." “FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE HE Silk Elastic Arm Bands 2 Pairs for 25c RM BANDS of silk elastic, pure Para rub- ber, %4 inches wide, in as- sorted colors. Very attrac- tively priced, 2 pairs —THE BASEMENT # Well-made Grocers’ Coats $3.50 ROCERS’ COATS of strong denim with roll collars, rivet buttons and patch pockets. In olive- drab color, they will not easily soil. Sizes 36 to 42, $3.50 each. Tit BASEMENT oR . Men’s “Muslin Nightshirts $1.25 and $1.75 ware Muslin Night- shirts, trimmed with colored washable braid; and comfortable for } summer wear. They are plainly finished in collariess style and easy to launder. In a complete size range, $1.25 and $1.75. —THE BASEMENT STORE Sweaters for Small Girls EW Fiber Silk Sweat- ers to accompany lit- | tle folks on summer walks or at play, shown in soft, pretty colorings that be- come rosy apple cheeks. There are Sweaters of Nile-green, Gold, Copenhagen, Emerald, Turquoise and Salmon in solid color and in contrasting combina- tions. They are made in coat style with wide sailor collar, ample pockets and sash. Sizes 26 to 34, $5.00 and THE BASEMENT STORT 50-Foot Garden Hose, $5.50 OTTON Garden Hose, rubber lined, in 50- foot lengths, complete with couplings but not including nozzle, exceptionally low- } priced at $5.50. , NORCROSS THREE- PRONGED CULTIVA- TORS, with long hard- wood handles, for use »m flower-beds and = small vegetable gardens, priced $1.00. Five - pronged Cultivators, $1.35. HAND CULTIVATORS THAT PERFORM FIVE GARDEN OPERATIONS with the assistance of one man are easily oper- ated and efficient. Price $7.50. —Housewares Section, THE BASEMENT STORE Summer Wash Skirts $1.95 to $4.00 MART and easily-laundered White Skirts that are so essential to the complete sum- mer wardrobe, and may be so economically chosen from the models offered in this mod- erate-priced showing. Some are checked and some are striped, while others are of plain white, tan or blue. The trimmings include fancy tabbed pockets or plain trouser pockets, wide belts and attractive buttons. The materials featured are Gaberdine, Twill, Cotton Cor- duroy and imitation Cotton Rajah Prints. —in assorted lengths, at $1.95, $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00. —THE DASEMENT STORE. Envelope Chemises, 95c NE of a number of dainty styles at this low price is exampled in the Envelope Chemise pictured —an Empire Chemise of good quality lingerie cloth, with filet-pattern lace edg- ing. The rows of fine shir- ring at a high waistline are stitched in light- blue, and the shoulder- straps are of lace inser- tion matching the edge. Price 95¢. Windsor Crepe Gown $2.00 (As Pictured) N_ exceptionally pretty garment, patterned with printed floral de- signs on orchid-color background and trimmed with a nar- row lace edge of dainty pattern. Price $2.00 Also at this price are Crepe Gowns in plain pink or tasteful stripe effects, stitched with blue and fin- ished with ribbon bows. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Sterling Basement Store Values in Children’s Vacation Shoes HILDREN’S Barefoot Sandals of Tan and Smoked Calf, sizes 1114 to 2, $2. 814 to 11, $2.25; 5 to 8, $1.95, Infants’ sizes, to 514, with flexible Ss, $1.35 pair. CHILDREN’S PLAY OXFORDS of Tan Calf and Pearl Elk with heavy leather soles. Sizes 814 to 2, $2.50 pair. PATENT LEATHER SANDALS, 2.00; 5 to 8, $1.75 pair. CHILDREN’S sizes 84% to 2, BOYS’ BROWN ELK SCOUT SHOES with heavy chrome soles, sizes 1114 to 1314, $2.50; 1 to 2, $3.00; 214 to 6, $3.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE Boys’ Tapeless Blouses, 65c N unusually attractive value in Boys’ Full- cut Blouses, tailored from fancy stripe percales and plain or striped blue cham- bray, in sizes from 6 te 15 years. Featured Saturday at 65¢. Closing Out 24 Khaki Twill Military Suits for small boys at T5e each; also seven (only) Wool Khaki Cloth Military Suits, sizes 3, 4 and 5, at $L.50 each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. A’ this popular price the — Basement Store fea tures numerous smart styles in Blouses of Georg- ette Crepe and Crepe de Chine. They range from the simple, mannish shirt- waist effects to the prettily be-frilled and embroidered models or with dainty lace — for camping and beach wear are these Dresses of lightweight but serviceable cotton khaki cloth in the favorite Peter Thompson style. The skirt is full-plaited, and~ buttons on at the waistline, there is a shield at the throat and a scarlet tie gives the touch of bright color that a girl de sires. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Price $5.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Small Girls’ Gingham Frocks, 75c, 95c, $1.50 Sizes from 2 to 6 years are afforded in these at- tractive little Dresses of striped, plaid and plain- color chambrays, ginghams and percales. Made up in straight-line, high-waisted and belted — styles, with pocket 4 button trimmings. 75¢, 95¢ and’ $1.50, THE BASEMENT §'