The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 7

‘ THE SEATTLE STAR--FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919. WOODED AND WON WOMEN PLAN TO | FREDERICK & NELSON The Children Will be Delighted with i} FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Saturday's Motion Picture: — WITH MELODIES HAVE Al MARKET Now Erik Bocke Awaits the Would Eliminate Middleman Coming of French Maiden | — to Lower Living Cost Le " erwemuymrr ee merase samta tf JRE Basement STORE| é 75 New Plush Coats Offering Very Attractive Values have just been added to BASEMENT STORE coat displays in recognition of the vogue for pile-fabric coats for mid- summer motoring, outing and general wear. Typical values from this new shipment are sketched: At Right, Half-length Black Plush Coat in belted or straight style, with nov- elty printed lining, $25.00. “Dolly’s Vacation” Featuring Baby Marie Osborne MOTHER may do her shopping with the assurance that the children are safe and happy, if she will bring them to the Frederick & Nelson Auditorium, Fifth Floor, for one of noe Seong Re ae ae these Saturday performances, which begin at oe coe 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. No admission charge. FREDERICK Wrik % shortly to be the 18th ave, N Rocke The establishment of a lorge public market to be operated by women of Seattle beyond the age when they can obtain employ ment elvewhere and supplied by rodities brought direct from mer by a aystem of rural ems are the plans being by the Homekeepers' met in the assembly married bride is willing urn of Leogr Amer od and won the hea in farawa the tranquil little village to “zat barbarous foasion, entranced her with his melo dies fred ur the Little! the present high prices of eggs, butter, meat and other staples. By bringing the “farm to the home” plan into practice they hope to eliminate the middleman and thereby reduce prices dish descent and Y overnment has approved of f rural arket ser Adams, who advocated © plan, maid. “It elim leman, and in the log! © bring produce direct to asking about Boeke, his char acter and business. The police in vestigated, found that He and now he is waiting name the «ail Bocke is since returning to Seattle has been | t in the fish buniness for her to auto Strikes and Riots Habit in England “There the labor troubles in this country and those in England. We have either a|a market be extablished by the home strike or @ riot every day and are| keepers and that it be operated by the home Conduct Survey Mrs, Elinor M Jent of the ¢ is no comparison between Redington ab, then suggented that INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.—One of getting used ‘The principal causes are the rapid demobilization coupled with the shutting down of industries.” the duties of Otho Denton, a dep uty constable in a justice of the peace’s court, is to run down liquor violators, Denton himself indulged and the judge of the police court gave him just what his bors would! T have gt $i and war This was the state made ¢ some one he arrested— |» Sea pleasure ELEVATED ROADS If you value your watch, let Haynes repair it. Near Liberty theatre.— Advertisement ve. Jerr HALFORD “The Careful Dentist” Sell Halford, Specialist on Bridges and Crowns 90 Per Cent of Diseases Caused by Faulty Teeth is the hot-bed of disease. If your teeth are neg you are working with a poisoned system. The Mayo celebrated as the leading surgeons of our country, re ite for any disorder until all diseases originating th are removed, thus giving the bedy a chance and heal. decayed, {ill-fitting and absceased teeth are respon indigestion, rheumatism, cancer, heart trouble. ki all disorders that are indicated by sallow « weak minds and generally debilitated bodies, turn the direct cause of financial failures. Un! have physical ease you are a victim to despair. ‘Through special courses of study on the subject of Bridge ané Crown work, I have perfected a scientific method of bridge construction, #0 built as to be free from all unsanitary foot lo@gment; absolutely self cleansing and easily reached by brushing. Examinations and Consultations Are Free DR. JEFF HALFORD Rooms 205-6-7-8 Pioneer Bidg. First Ave. and James St. Phone Main 6237 iyi ie 7 5 FOR AUTOS, FLAN) CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 20 & municipal of Independence, COURT LETS BIRDS CHOOSE OWNER! cH 20 and Chartes Jacob Silver gel could not l owner of five Silverman caused charged with mte AGO, June man Agree ax to the rig’ oming plireons find their way home under al} conditions, Judge Me Kinley decided to put it up to the birds, . The judge wrote bis name on five slips of paper and the bailiff tied them to the legs of the birds, Out} of the window went the homers. The| neat day Silverman came to court) with the five alips of paper | } Mrs. Ames. appoint the fifth member of the com. Alike examin Few Eyes Focus and only after a careful tion can the and strain be 4 must be measured and << by suitable lenses before one can see perfectly. Place the care of your with GOERRING OPTICAL Co. 434-5 Jochun Green Bids. Famous Bass- Baritone —of the— Metropolitan Opera Company of New York Astounded by the SOLOZELLE |. The ToneColoring Solo Player Piano. “The Solecile has the musical of my life. eurprice It leeked like the usual mechanical piane—but there the completely. cimilarity ended “Ne yer piane machine ever gave forth the richly cel- ered human music that jesued from the Seleello—music por- traying every vibrating emotion of a man who could not play the fingers. piano with hie “Tt ls as unbelievable as f te When tound of like, yet, under the will - tree.” hear the Soloelle, you, too, will be as- you will realize that the seemingly im- possible has actually been accomplished—that the Soloelle removes every possible objection you ever had to a player piano. PinsT: ‘The Soleai 1 dad unrestrietad eontrel ment separately. GECOND: The Soloete player of the Jane that affords complet weaiody' and the wccoumpasi= mech eontains the enty anton extetence Jeane the kind. quality or character of Ay soley) a sredation), GABLER SOLOELLE: the volume er quantity of tone (tone ~—MONTELIUS SOLOELLE AUTOPIANO SOLOELLE . FRANCIS BACON SOLOPLLE—PIANISTA SOLOELLE, BTC, | Other Instruments in Exchange, Investigation Invited. A University Street | was badly women © find out the reasons h cost of butter waa in ting. Experts from H conduct the aur for liveusned are carried Stody Rural Service com mittee consisted of Mra. Henr- Lung, who presided at the meeting Mrs, B.A. Hausman, Mra. C. Brum: ), Mra, K. Parsons, Mra, A. Mra. Inez Baldwin, Mra. A Mrs, Mary Parsons and ton } om. rted ite cam. | The next meeting of t be on Thurrday at 2 in the Assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce club. The | committee tn veatigating the proposed market and| rural auto system will report at that tine. DISCUSS PLANS FOR AUDITORIUM Will Investigate Memorial, Buildings of Country | ' | | | | Seattie's memorial auditorium ap Pears One step nearer as the result of ‘Thursday's meeting of the Me morial Auditorium association in the Army and Navy club. Mra. Edgar Aman, firet vice-prent- dont of the association, was acting airman of the meeting in the ab wence of President Worral Wilson. A building committer, to investi gate municipal oriuma thruout the country, « ting of Judge George Donworth, chairman; Frank Dabney, Cart Gould and John Carri fan, wecretary, was appointed by| Daniel Huntington, president of} the Washington State chapter of the American Inatitute of Architects, will | mittee | Transfer Funds to Improve Carlines) Passage of ordinances transferring | 50,000 from the street railway fund «1 $250,000 from the general fund| to the municipal railway bond fund, | and the appropriation of $500,000 to finance extensions in the street rail-| J) way system, will be recommended to| the city counell by the utilities com: | mittee, according to a decision -on Re! the male of the $790 nd iawne recently | bie until Sap. rom Chinese Are Found Puffing the Poppy and Yon Fong, 28,| 4 Kighth ave, 8.) Neal Friday} ser entered the © Chinese were ned in u Lee Sing, 51 were arrested at Patrolman morning. The room where nd found the ae. rudely r rea Now Some Tailor Will Get a Job A suspicious character, whose prin. ipal identification mark was a torn seat in his trousers, was chased by Sergeant P. Looker and P Mm. W. Pilow Thursday r man darted from the Central school grounds and headed toward Spring] at. The officers gave chase, but he} escaped Car Drags Auto for Fifty Feet An auto driven by P. Gaerisch, 1635 Queen Anne ave, while being | backed out of a garage, was struck y & West Queen Anne street car) and carried 50 fe The automobile | damaged and the front end of the street car smashed in. The car was in charge of Motorman HH, Beue TAKES MARKED BILL AND LANDS IN JAIL Using a marked $20 bill as “bait,” two dry squad officers bought two pints of whisky from John Lam. phere. Thurs placed La he is being then arrest and bail WILL HOLD DANCE w.| At Left, Black Plush Coat with deep collar, cuffs and 10-inch band at bottom of gray coney fur; lined with printed silk. Price $45.00. # Other Pile Fabric Coats at $18.50, $21.00 and $25.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. _ Children’s White Sateen Bloomers 50c HESE well-made Bloom- ers of white sateen make admirable substitutes for petticoats. Fashioned with band top and elastic shirring at knee, sizes 2 to 10 years, 50¢ patr. MISSES’ WHITE SATEEN BLOOMERS with elastic shirring at waistline and knee, sizes 14 to 18 years, 85¢. THE BASEMENT STORE $2 $4.75. The New Boating Tam 95 HE sketch sug- gests the chic style of this new cre- ation, which is fash- ioned of lovely suede- finish duvetyn, in Royal-bine Mole Sand Black Navy As smart as can be for motoring, outing and boating wear, and unusually attractive value at $2.95. Artist Tams of black silk velvet are low-priced at ~THE BASEMENT STORE. Boys’ “Scout” Shoes $2.50 to $3.50 Pair OYS will find Shoes equal these to the most strenuous of vacation wear, for they are made of extra-heavy tan leather, with chrome-tanned soles. The “Hykshu” for boys and youths, made of tan canvas, with rub- ber soles—very serv- iceable; sizes 11 to 2, $2.50 pair; 214 to 6, $2.75 pair. Children’s Tan and Pearl Elk Play Shoes with solid leather soles, sizes 814 to 2, $2.50 pair. Vacation-time Is Swimming-time for Boys THE BASEMENT STORE well - provided with low-priced Bathing Suits for boys, among them: Mercerized Cotton Bathing Suits in green and ma- roon, with V-neck, trim- med with contrasting stripes, sizes 28 to 34, at $3.00. Roys’ Cotton Bathing Suits in blye or black with orange, green or white trimming, sizes 28 to 34, $1.25. * is Boys’ and Girls’ Play Suits in overall style, of blue denim, in low neck, short-sleeve style, also high-neck style with long sleeves, trimmed with red, sizes 1 to 9 years, $1.50; 10 to 14 years, $ THE iG ES ¥ Modish Summer Neckwear Economically Priced . is often. the touch of white that one selects to collar and cuff her blue serge dress, or the vestee that she chooses to freshen her dark suit that give it such an BASEMENT STORE. attractive individual touch. From this wide selection she will find choosing a pleasure and an economy. AT 25@, there are China Blue Collar and Cuff Sets, as well as Satin and Georgette Roll Collars, trimmed with Filet-pattern lace. AT 50¢, Collars of Filet-pattern lace, Georgette or daintily trimmed Muslin in sailor or roll style, as well as Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets, and Vestees of white organdie or pique. AT $1.00 and $2.00 are lovely Collars of organdie, corded silk, plaited Georgette, and Canvas or Pique Vestees, —THE BASEMENT STORE. Sizes 11 to 1314, $2.50. 1 to 2, $3.00 pair. 214 to'6, $3.50 pair. Children’s Tan and Smoked Calf Play San- dals, with heavy oak soles; sizes 5 to 8, at $1.95; 814 to 11, at $2.25; 1114 to 2, at $2.45 pair. Children’s Patent Leather “Mary Jane” Pumps with hand-turned soles, sizes 5 to 8, $1.95 pair. Women’s and Children’s White Canvas Tennis Shoes in wide variety, attractively low-priced. THE BASEMENT STORE. Children’s Coverall Aprons 50c pictured, practical, all-envel- oping Aprons of black and white checked gingham, with long sleeves—may be worn as dresses if desired. Belted at waistline and finished with white piping. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Price 50¢. —THRE BASEMENT STORE. ‘ Smart Styles in Tub Skirts $1.50 to $4.00 N addition to white, these Skirts offer de jj lightful choosing in = Rose Checked and Striped pat- terns, fashioned of Gaber- roy and Rajah-weave Cot- tons, with novel pocket and Priced at $1.50, $2.50, $2.75, THE BASEMENT STORE. New Taffeta ‘AN exceptionally soft taffeta fashions these Pet- ticoats, with their corded edging. Featured in effective adjustable waistlines, Lengths 36 to 40 inches, Light - blue, dine, Twill, Cotton Cordu- belt designs. 1.95, $3.50 and $4.00. 33:00, Petticoats and supple quality of flounces and knife-plaited changeable colorings, with Price $4.50. Silk Blouses $4.95 HE sports skirts and suits of summer make necessary & generous sup- ply of Blouses of the type featured in this group at $4.95. There are plain tail- ored styles for occasions that demand them, in Pon- gee, also Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses with embroidery, tucks and hemstitching. In White, Flesh-color, Navy, Brown, Black and combination colorings, sizes JB 36 to 44 and extra sizes 4% to 4. Price $4.95. -THE BASEMENT STORE Glass Flower Vases 25c to 75c OST seasonable just now when flowers are Blooming in all their Sum- mer splendor are these Glass Vases. There is a variety of styles and shapes from which to choose, economically priced from 25¢. to 75¢. Bud Vases $1.00 to $4.50 Cut Glass Bud Vases with silver plated or nickel silver bases make artistic holders for single buds or a few slender stemmed flower: beautiful designs which’ to choose, from $1.00 to $4.50. THE BASY. STORE. !