The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 7

“Oh Boy’ But there’s class to those new waist seam suits We've just unpacked. SNAPPY MODELS FOR » YOUNG MEN $30 ond $35 Single and double breasted, in latest shades in_ browns, greens and blues. Every influence that large cash - purchasing power can command is ] being used by Shafer ' Bros. to get the price of clothes back to normal in Seattle. BOYS? SUITS $12.50 Just the thing for vacation. Strong, durable cloths in grays, browns and blue serge. CHILDREN’S WASH HATS ... .65c SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Shafer Bros. Seattle’s Largest Clothiers First and University Long PIONEERS TO PICNIC wherein its members Asnelt. Are You Civilized ? EEE Andrew Carnegie Said:— “Keep expenditures always below income; save something. The fundamental difference between the civilized man and the savage is thrift.” How far are you civilized? Are you sae to the point where you are t civilized to the point where you are Free to own your own home, to travel, to change your position? Free from the worry become of you in your old age? re your children ample opportunity and proper weapons to battle with the world? Civilize yourself. Join the great movement for Thrift America. Your government offers you War Savings Stamps, an ideal security, as a means of safely investing even your smallest savings. Make a start with your odd quarters. Thrift Stamps cost but 25 cents each. Our Saving Service Is at Your Service The Bank of California National Association Seattle, Wash. DO YoU ning at 7:30. land Park. THE GIRL—Bring Her With You. A Strictly Conducted Dancing Pavilion In 8 HighClass Neighborhood, for Particular Patrons ‘There were Fathers and mothers were there, as well a# sons and danghters. Many came tn family parties. Woodland Pavilion Opposite Fifty-Fifth St. Entrance to Woodland Park Phinney Ave. Cars ~ Excellent music, splendid floor, fully equipped Refreshment Foun tain, comfortable Rest Rooms. Admission, including Four Dance Tickets, 220e—War Tax, Je The Duwamish School and Pioneer| to be told. association was scheduled to hold ts/ tention to the annual pienic at Woodland park Fri-| the league of n: |day, commemorating the old days | -——— attended the first schoo! in King county at Van DANCE? - THE TIME—Every Evening, Except Sunday, Begin- THE PLACE—Woodland Pavilion, Phinney Avenue, opposite Fifty-fifth Street Entrance to Wood- 2,000 people at the opening Saturday evening hit is one of the featured play ers of the Cloverio Film Co. During the recent Rose Carnival _ little won first prize. Bernice Dressed black and suit competed with the bevy of Sennett beauties who in a cute little white bathing time. Tho only 7 years old this little miss has al- ready had a very suc- cessful career in the the- atrical world. She has studied dancing, elocution and singing. On the screen she has appeared with a number of promi- nent players, co-starring in Mare McDermott. one hasn't made up her mind wheth- er she wants to be a sec- ond Mary Pickford or be heralded over the coun- try as a member of the famous Sennett brigade. Bernice | Clever Little Seattle Girl Wins Big Prize at Portland Rose Show Bence SMITH, the clever little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Smith, of this city, is making a big in Portland where she [fj she | were in Portland at that | production with | quite | tot, dolled up bathing sult In which first prize at the Portland Rose Carnival. Labor Wants U. S. to” Bernice Smith, 7-year-old Seattle in the chie little she won Restrict Immigration (pecial to The Star) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Prohibition of by the A. FP. of L ing vote after a sharp fight. Andrew Furuseth supported the committee's favorable report. “I was born in a foreign country.” “but that is no reason why all those who speak the language I spoke should be permitted to come Secretary Morrison has told you what the in terests want and if you were not as | blind as a bat you would not need I want to call your at er fact that tn ations’ covenant there he aaid, here at the mme tima a try will soon be “Nix”— but cheer up, you'll still have— “THE CHIEF NUT BAR” It's the “Bar of Bars”— an’ “Sum” Bar—just try one at Joe Dizard’s Cigar || Stand, 121 Yesler Way. ” Yours for $5,400,000, DR. J. KR. BINYON Free Examination on Earth | | | We are ong grind len and we SHATT! Fxamination free, by grad tometrist, Glasses not pi juntess absolutely necessary. the only one in ON FIRST AVE. te Op. ribs BINYON OPTICAL CO. | 1116 FIRST AVE. a Semeea 1221-Third Ave *COR.UNIVERSIT Y- June 2 mmigration during the reconstruction period ts favored convention and has been indorsed by an overwhelm- | convention. | BEST $2.50 GLaAssEs of the few optical stores in the Northwest that really from start to finish, |!s & provision for the regulation of tabor and they Yoted down the pro- vision that there shall be no in: | volnntary servitude” Geing into the Furuseth nad: little hope that can be destroyed.” He expremed the hops that the bit! restricting immigration be enacted treaty further before the peace treaty is ratified. | charging that the treaty will #0 re-| strict Ieginiative powers as to make such legislation impossible to enact. |]) Duncan Opposes Repert Secretary Frank Morrison de elared that the great interests want| phrestricted immigration. James A. Duncan of Seattle and Thomas Sweeney opposed the corm mittee’s report, which fxvored pro hibition of immigration for a fixed period of years or during the recon: | struction period. Sweeney maid that | it was concentration of wealth and not immigration that destroyed Rome, Debate brought out the fact that the bil fevored by the convention | doom not restrict immigration from Canada and Mazico. All the Bars in the coun- |) Matthew Woll, secretary of the committee, said ft was clearty the duty of America to “take care of our own before we attempt to take care of the world.” He said the in tent of the report was to secure lng- istation of a character to prevent un employment and that the axecutive council! was gtven latitude to pase Judgment as to whether proposed legislation in congress met the re quirements. Adoption of the report was favored by all but about a dozen. Indorse Lanc Bill Following adoption of the report & motion by John Lewis of United Mine Workers apptying the restric. tive principle to Mexican immigra tion was passed. Hearty endorsement was gtven to | the Lane land bill and rettrocuction | of the Kelly and Crosser bills asked | for. |congress “to enact these princtples ||] | into law without delay and without |}! The convention will petition equivocation.” Jndicial constrnetion of taw was! condemned with determination and|f| vigor in a regular “defy and take| manner by the/ the consequences” Congrens in petitioned to remove from office all judges who usurp legiaiative functiona, erate attempt to promote the inter THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDA “I have got very| this Frankenstein | ests of a few.” The rules of congress | were also branded am “devised almost exclustvely to protect wealth.” Louls N. Morones wan seated as fraternal delegaty from Mexico, A |Menenge of congratniation to the federation from the Council of Na tional Defense was read The reconstruction program was approved as one of the most pro- greasive documents before the Amer |ican people in this afternoon's sew sion. The vote was unanimous “Labor will no content in a state that abor as a teo's report Policy Gets 0. K. It has been expected that the re. port on political policy would be warmly debated. It waa not. Vice President Frank Duffy waa tn the |chalr when the report on the sub- ject was read. “All those in favor say aye,” said | the chairman. “Mr. Chairman,” shouted a dole Eato, Hoe was too late. The ayes had it | so strong that no one had any doubt about the convention's complete sat- isfaction with the political policy which has hitherto guided the fed eration. On request of the executive coun: | | efl additional time was granted for | investigation of health insurance. The convention decided to extend |to Septémber 1 the time for amal | gumation in the textile industry, SALVATION ARMY TO STAGE BIG FESTIVAL A midsummer festival will be held by the Salvation Army, Corps No. 3, in the hall in st. and Ocet dental ave. lay evening, A Sa mixed choir from the Swedish Taber. | the thousands of cases they have drop- | nacle will sing, the commit: | | | Saturday’s Motion Picture: Plush Scarfs $5.00 CONVENIENT sub- stitute for the heav- ier wrap and an attrac- tive accessory as well, one of these Scarfs in deep- pile Black Plush with colored silk lining—size | 58x12 inches. Priced at | $5.00, THE BASEMENT sTonn Moire Bags $1.00 to $3.50 | AHESE BAGS of soft moire silk are topped with oxidized metal, shell | or covered frames and fitted with mirror, often with inside coin purse also. Tassel-finished and pret- tily lined with contrast- ing silk—Taupe, Delft- blue, Navy and Black, peg from $1.00 to re BASEMENT STORE. Marabou Capes $7.50 LUFFY, tail - trim- med styles, with just the right degree of warmth for summer wear, in Natural - color and Black, $7.50. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE il own <ATIN ASCINATING Failure of the last congress to pro- | Fk vide property for the department of | labor was characterized as a “delity | ff] | Perfumes Low-priced fragra noes true flower odorn, m Cashmere Pow Rose, Violette, Sweet Pea, Lily of the Valley, Jockey Club, Locust Buda, Fieur @Orange and Splendor, 40¢ to 81.00 ounce —TUE BASEMENT STORE Children’s Sweaters $3.75 $5.00 and among ¢ quet, Capri n brave breezes, and Co iT Rilk Sweaters for wear with fluffy lingerio frocka, In Coral, Tan, American Reanty, Nilegreen, Exner ald, Copenhagen, Gold and Laghtbine; sizes 26 to 34. Priced at $3.75, $5.00 and $7.50. THE I SEMENT STORT. STARVING CHINESE DIE (Special to The Star by N. FB. A.) SHANGHAI, June 27, — Relic funds opened during the spring have been. inadequate in the fight Itions among y and against, famine the Miao tribes ¢ Yugnnan, China. fos in the Kopn distgiet go out in the hills digging roots from daylight to dusk, and then by torchlight wash day's scanty gatherings. In HE FIFTH AVENUE FREDERICK & NELSON | PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE —features Baby Marie Osborne in “Cupid * which will be thoroughly enjoyed by the children. 9:30, Serge, 10:30 and 11:30. by No admission charge. ASEMENT STORE, Capricious Fashion Advocates Pile-fabric Coats for Midsummer and a charming vogue it is, for there is a jaunty air about these short Coats with their cape-like fullness, and a rich fur-like appearance to their deep-pile beaver and seal colorings. Half-length effects in belted or loose style with belt confining fullness of front, $24.50, $25.00 and $30.00. Black Plush Coats with deep collars, enffs and band at bottom of gray Coney fur, $45.00. DOLMANS, CAPES AND COATS of Velour, 3asket-weave Coating and Poplin, in Navy, Pekin-bine, Rose, Tan, Gray, Green and Henna-color, make up an exceptionally interesting display at $14.35. —THE BASEMENT STORE New and Original Styles in Georgette Blouses at $7.50 Paka of these new ar- rivals are sketched, one of white Georgette with cascade frill effect prettily embroidered in Delft-blue and finished with blue bow, the other of mais Georgette in round-neck style, em broidered and beaded and finished. with accordion- plaiting. Similarly attractive styles showing embroid- ery, beading, tucks and hemstitching in Jade Orchid Tan White Fiesh-color Navy Mais Black and combinations of these colorings to harmonize with sports skirts and suits. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $7.50. —THE BASEMENT STURE Tub Skirts In Smart Sports Styles $1.50 to $4.00 pred pocket designs, um usual belts, buckles and but- tons distinguish these Skirts, which are well- made of Twill — Pique Cotton Rajah Cotton Corduroy in tan and blue striped and checked patterns and all-white. Waist meas- urements 24 to 86 inches and various lengths, $1.50, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. Special 75¢. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE Men’s Chambray Shirts, Special 75c N exceptionally low price for such good Work Shirts. quality chambray in blue and gray with attached collar. Proxy,” a diverting comedy, Performances begin at Anditorium, Fifth Floor, Barefoot Sandals and Play Shoes are important to the chil- dren’s summer comfort— and mother thoroughly approves of them, for the barefoot sandals save the stockings, and Play Shoes withstand more than their share of hard wear. MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN’S BAREFOOT SANDALS in_ patent leather, sizes 6 to 8, $1.75 pair; 814 to 2, $2.00 pair. MISSES’ AND CHIIL- DREN’S BAREFOOT SANDALS in tan and smoked calf, with ex- tra-heavy leather soles, sizes 5 to 8, $1.95; to 11, $2.25; 1114 to $2.45 pair. CHILDREN’S PLAY OX- | FORDS of tan calf and pearl elk, very service- able, sizes 8% to 2, $2.50 pair, Z CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER “MARY JANE” PUMPS, with hand-turned soles, sizes 5 to 8, $1.95 pair; to 11, $3.00 pair; 11 to 2, $3.50 pair. Tennis ‘Shoes In Well-chosen Assort- ment for Women, Misses, Boys and Girls. Boys’ “Scout” Shoes Are Built for Service ADE from extra heavy tan leather, and fashioned in every detail with the idea of “extra service,” the: “Scout” Shoe admirably meets the boy’s vacation needs, With heavy chrome- tanned soles, sizes 11 to 1314, $2.50 pair; 1 to 2, $3.00 pair; 2% to 6, $3.50 pair. BOYS’ TAN “SCOUT” SHOES with Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels, sizes 1 to 5%, $4.00 pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE, They are of excellent Sizes 14% to 17%, THE RASEMENT STORE. ped dead from hunger and exhaus- tion, dying as they dig. One young man went to the China Inland mission at Kopu and offered to sell himself as for one dollar in orde If ‘our Razor Is Dull Bring tt to we ELECTRIC GRIND- ING WORKS. We are expert grinders and cutlers, 1402 FOURTH AVE. Go to the RIGHT DRUG CO, 169 Washington St, and 1111 First Ave And the Doctor will give you a careful examination and prescribo fer you If yeu are sick you cannot do tor than take advantage of this offer, We save you money and give the If you want to SAVE 25% on your meal, go to the | San Francisco | Oyster House - | 505 THIRD AVE, || Never closed, We remained during the general strike, Open shop, with 1318 Established 1890, Jack Barberis, Proprietar, .