The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 7

to durability and utility. my work is guaranteed. | etbooks, I have elevated dentistry to @ professional business standard owls oo FREDERICK & NELSON Effective Beginning July 10th New and Lowered List Prices on Victor Red Seal Records 'HE new list issued by the Victor Company, which goes into effect tomorrow, brings the choicest Red Seal Records to you at prices | very substantially less than those hitherto pre- vailing. Now $1.00 Each —all ten-inch Solo Records of such noted artists as CARUSO, SCHUMANN - HEINK, MELBA, FARRAR AND HOMER. Now $1.50 Each —all ten-inch Concerted Numbers by these artists, also all 12-inch Solo Records by | EAMES, SEMBRICH, CARUSO, AMATO, CALVE, SCHUMANN - HEINK, GADSKI, FARRAR, SCOTTI and others. Twelve-inch Concerted Numbers by these artists are quoted in the new list at $2.00. Similarly-low Prices Go Into Effect Tomor- row on Records Catalogued ‘Under the Fol- lowing Numerical Series: 81,000 85,000 87,000 88,000 89,000 91,000 92,000 95,000 96,000 —THE FREDERICK & NELSON TALKING MACHINE SECTION, JAPANESE LIKE WORLD LEAGUE Would Mean Greater Nip- pon, Says Hara TOKYO, July 3.—(Delayed.)—(Unit- ed, Press.}—Japanese statesmen are practically unanimous in their in dorsement of the league of nations. They see closer relationships be tween all nations, less war, and a greater Japan, according to their statements. “The league of nations is the most important product of the world war,” Takashi Hara, leader of the Seiyuki party, declared, “I expect all nations will work, in the future, to make an effective permanent . peace guarantee. Development of I have been studying crown and national power under the league is ork for a quarter of a cem|important. It benooves Japan to , and have worked faithfully te take advantage of the new peace ter a system that is safe, sani and the league of nations.” and . Other den-| “rhe war has unmistakably dem- ts can do it if they will work and | onstrated the failure of the reign of Skill and genius are acquired | brute force and the triumph of jus- and arduous labor.| tice and humanity. It is essential system of bridgework is simple | that Japan strive for national power . made with @ vieW along these lines, so she can con- | tribute her full quota to permanent A toothbrush will easily reacB| peace, especially in the Orient. It | is mot expected that the league will settle all international disputes, but | it will undoubtedly be effective in re ducing differences and will be a sal- utary check on ambiguous and un scrupulous politics that menaces world peace. If a stable Russia and the new nations evolved from the im join, the league’s foundation | will be solidified and war for the | sake of imagindry prestige will gradually cease,” said Gentara Tan aka, member of the house of peers and representative of the biggest financial institutions. Ikuso Oka, former speaker ,of the house of representatives, and a leader of the Seyyki party, feels the league of nations is not Japan's greatest need, “Nothing is more urgently needed than a reform of Japanese diplo- macy, without depending upon the league of nations or other great pow ers to bring it about,” he said. “Spontaneous diplomacy is essen. tial for Japanese world affairs, espe clally regarding the Chinese prob- I do not operate on people's pock- EDWIN J. BROWN ade Columbia Street 7 CASH FOR YOUR CAR Or we will sell your automobile for you at YOUR price without commission or storage charges. Auto Bargain Market 701 E. Pine St. E. 340 — COMING — Moan et Get thee gal Value. ICAPT. MALONEY IS LAID TO REST Taps Sounded Over el of Fire Captain With taps sounded over his grave afternoon in he burial was ade in which 150 of the ‘night shift and truck company No, 1 and a squad of police led by Capt, E. L, Hedges took part Capt. Maloney was killed on the night of July 4 when an unexploded bomb struck him on the head as he was watching a fireworks display at Fourth ave, and Stewart st The funeral cortege assembled at fire headquarters, Third ave, 8, and Main st. ‘The line of march led to Second ave., to Pine st., and then to Sixth ave,, where the men disbanded, chapel. the Rev, G. T, Gunter of Westmin ster Presbyterian church All members of truck company No: 1, Capt. Maloney’s old company, were honorary pall bearers. Active pall bearers were Assistant Chief George Barlow, Rattalion Chief P. B. Tyler, Capt. H. BE. Roberts, Capt. J. T. Me Knight, Lieut. Charles Moorehead and Truckman H. A. Valbuseh, Taps was sounded over the grave by F. B. Smullin, | WETS AND DRYS | IN FIGHT AGAIN Battle Is On Over Prohibi- tion Enforcement . July 9.—4United Press.)—House ‘‘wets’’ and ‘drys’ lined up today for the climax of the prohibition fight, which will be reached when the 12 hours allowed for debate expire. With final enactment of the pro- hibition enforcement measure as- sured by the first test vote taken, both sides centered their attention on amendments which would change | the definition of intoxicating liquor and which would separate war-time and permanent prohibition enforce- | ment. | Tactics employed during the first hours of debate indicated that wets will not permit the measure to |pass before they exhaust all means in their power to prevent a vote Optimistic members look for a vote Saturday, while others predicted no action before the last of next | week. Wets were expected to attempt separation of war-time prohibition enforcement from the remainder of the bill by striking ont the latter portion. Drys wi fight any such move to the limit, it was said toda Debate was suspended y while the house considered routine bills undet the calendar, Prohi- bition will be taken up again Thursday, PLAN MEMORIAL FUND CAMPAIGN Association Is Organized to Conduct Drive The organizing for carrying on the drive for $2,500,000 for the construc: tion of a memorial for King county and Seatle heroes who died in the war against Germany and Austria was completed Tuesday night. Twen: ty-five trustees for the Memorial association were selected, and an advisory committee of 96 chosen to raise the money, ‘The trustees will elect a president, vice president, sec- retary and treasurer. The meeting was held in the Army and Navy club. Trustees elected last night inclad- ed the following: Three-year term—Mrs. Edgar Ames, Louis Baeder, F. W. Cotterill, Maj. John E. Carroll, Carl F. Gould, James A. Haight, D. R. Huntington, Peter Swenson and Maj. Louls Sea- Brave. Two-year term—Luey R. Case, Frank Dabney, George Tonworth, A. B. Ernst, C. J, France, A. J. Rhodes, Jackson Silbaugh and Wor- rall Wilson, One-year term—Joseph Blethen, Robert Bridges, R. W. Douglas, Eben Osborne, Robert L. Price, Lieut. Norman E. Mathew B. McBride, Seattle Is to Be Proud Possessor of Battle Tank Seattle is soon to be the proud pos- sessor of a tank Col. Otho W. B. Farr, commanding the army recruiting district of Seat tle, announced today that one of the Coles and It is a six-ton tank—a sort of com. big fellow, which weighs about 60,000 nds. t will make Seattle its headquar- ters and tour the entire western sec. est in the “treat ‘em rough” corps, ‘Two men, members of the tank |corps, have already been transferred |to this city from Camp Meade, Mary- jland, ed to arrive in Seattle Wednesday to take charge of the party. Sergt. Appleby piloted in a 6%-ton| \tank against the Germans for nine |months. He put in more than 18 months in France altogether, having gone over in the infantry with the 28th division, He was wounded in jthe trenches by shell fire and after |his recovery transferred to the tanks. | | | NABBE! Thoma Guthrie, j night by pie Ames shipy 1 Puesday chman at Nabors told the 3. Maloney went to! reforming later at Bonney Watson's | The funeral ‘services were read by | Proctor,John E.| war monsters has been shipped from| San Francisco to this city and may | ~jarrive any day. promise between the whippet and the | tion of the state to stimulate inter-| to drive the land battleship. | They are Sergt. (first class) Joseph! ’. Appleby and Private James G.| all. Capt. EB. D, Gunning is expect: | THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1919. FREDERICK & NELSO FIFTH AVENUE—PINE HE Extra-size Silk Frocks $25.00 Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta VERY detail in these Frocks is planned with the idea of giving a slender effect to the full figure— they are of plain and printed Georgette, Taffeta and*Georgette combinations, Crepe de Chine and Plain Taffeta, with beading and novelty braiding for trim- ming. In Navy, Taupe, Gray, Tan, Copenhagen and Black —sizes 40% to 5014. Priced at $25.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s and Misses’ Taffeta Suits, $25.00 Light and Cool for Midsummer MART Tuxedo-front styles of navy and black taf- feta, belted all around, with vestee, collar, cuffs and novelty pockets of pongee trimmed with self-cov- ered buttons. The skirts are in tailored style, in regulation width. Attractively priced at $25.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Coverall Aprons, Special 95c S PICTURED, two good styles in cov- erall Aprons, doubly practical because they may serve as _ house dresses also upon occa- sion. Made of excellent qual- ~ity percale in a variety of light-colored patterns, check or stripe effects, with trimming of fancy piping. Special 95¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. 1,200 Yards of Percale In an Attractive Thursday Offering At 19¢ Yard GOOD quality of Percale for women’s and chil- dren’s dresses, men’s shirts and boys’ blouses, patterned in stripes, figures and dots, 32 inches wide, 19¢ yard. PRINTED BATISTE in florgl, stripe and dot pat- terns, for dainty summer frocks, 38 inches wide, 20¢ yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE. The New “Perfection” Oil Cook Stove Gives gas-stove comfort and convenience with kerosene oil HE long chimney ers of the new “Perfection” turn every drop of kero- sene oil into clean, intense cooking heat, and drive it full force directly against the utensil. The flame is de- pendable—gives full There is no smoke blue burn- heat instantly—stays where set. or odor. The New Perfection bakes, boils—ready for use instantly. For use in the summer home and all the year round in the city, the new Perfection means quick action. —Stove Section, The Basement Store New Jardinieres, $1.00 to o 50 EAUTIFUL shadings of green, rose and brown are featured in these new Glazed Pottery Jardinieres, with their modeled decorations in relief. Ranging in size from 714 to 10 incheS in diameter—$1.00 fries, toasts and STREET— Middy Suits Reduced to $1.95 J IST 70 of these com- fortable summer wash at this combine frocks to sell price. They white linenette — skirts with coat-style middies in stripes of blue or cor- al and white—some in sleeveless style, to be worn over a_ blouse. Broken sizes, 16 to 44. Reduced to $1.95. THE BASEMENT STORE. New Embroidery Flouncings 45c Yard HESE sheer Swiss Em- broideries are dainty enough for misses’ and children’s frocks and they are also desirable for petti- coat flounces. In 17-inch width, with — well-embroi- dered edge, 45¢ yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE Women’s Stockings, 35c INE-RIBBED Cotton Stockings in Palm Beach Brown, Smoke, Pearl, Black and White, sizes 814 to 10, the pair 35¢. “SECONDS” IN WO- MEN’S BLACK COT- TON STOCKINGS, slightly imperfect, sizes 814 to 10, the pair 22¢. --THE BASEMENT STORE. Long Fabric Gloves 50c Pair HORT-SLEEVE frocks and blouses and bell- sleeve Coats require long Gloves. These are of black Venetian lisle and natural chamois-color Chamoisette, unusually low-priced at 50¢ pair. -—THE BASEMENT STORE. Week-end Toilet Packages 40c and 50c | a Mae ies packages of Tale, Dental Cream and Soap are contained in these vacation outfits, together with Cold Cream or Shav- ing Cream. Priced at 40¢ and 50¢. TOILET SOAP, generous- size cakes, slightly per- fumed, 50¢ dozen cakes. « THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Knit Bloomers $1.00 RACTICAL, easily laun- dered garments in white knit weave, with astic top and knee. Sizes , 5 and 6. Price $1.00. THE BASEMENT STORE, Finishing Braid 5c Bolt PPROPRIATE mings for house dre aprons and chil- dren’s wear, these Finish- ing Braids embroidered in red, white, navy, sky-blue, pink or black on white grounds. Price 5¢ bolt. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE. trim- Dainty Laces 25c and 35c Yard OR trimming silken un- dergarments, cream and white Laces of Filet-pat- tern or Valenciennes de- sign, with straight or pointed edge, some with SIXTH AVENUE Children’ s Tub Dresses at $2.95 PRACTICAL vacation fashion is this frocks. At $2.95, tractive styles one of wearing tub there are many at- in chambray and Amoskeag gingham — plaids, stripes and plain colorings—Em- pire or belted, lars, cuffs and belts, of banding and buttons. to 14 years. Price $2.95. —THE BASEM with white at col- or trimming Sizes 6 ENT STORE, yi Children’s Rompers and Creepers, $1.25 and $1.50 IRACTICAL, laundry-saving garments for little tots’ play wear are these Rompers and Creepers. The Rompers are in striped mad- ras. and gingham, also plain blue and tan chambray, with elastic or loose knee, sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.50. The Creepers are in plain-blue , or gray chambray and pink or _ blue and white striped ging- ham, sizes 1 to 3 years, $1.25. : THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Oxfords Reduced to $3.95 Pair NE hundred and Oxfords in high Black Kid and Tan twenty-five pairs of Women’s and low-heel styles, of Patent, | Calf leathers—in broken size | a assortments—reduced to $3.95 pair. WOMEN’S BROWN VICI KID OXFORDS and pun | Calf Laced Oxfords with hand-turned soles and full Louis heels; sizes 214 to Boys’ 514, $4.95 pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Corduroy Knickerbockers, $2.00 R play and “roughing it,” these Knickerbockers — meet the boys’ needs exactly. They are of me- dium-weight cord in taupe-color, with three pockets | and belt loops. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Price $2.00. BOYS’ SHIRTS in novelty-striped percales, and plain- blue chambray, with collars attached, sizes 1214 to 14%, $1.25. THE BASEMENT STORE, 32-piece Dinner Set HE dinner pictured $5.95 service represents particularly good value. It is of medium-weight semi-porcelain, well-fi In- ished, with pleasing con- ventional design in blue, and gold edge. piece Set consists of 6 dinner plates ead and butter plates e dishes Price $5.95. The 32- 6 cups and saucers 1 vegetable dish 1 platter This pattern is carried in open stock, so that the service may be enlarged or broken pieces replaced at will. -—THE BASEMENT STORE. Cowhide Traveling Bags (As Pictured) Special $15.75 HERE are seven- teen of these Bags of full 214-ounce cow- hide in russet-brown, 18-inch size, with sewed-on leather cor- ners, lift-up claw catches and good in- side lock; double sewed handles and plaid linen lining. Spe- cial $15.75. beading at top; 4'%-inch width, 25¢ and 35¢ yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Four Bags in the same style, with leather lining, 1221 . hird Ave. special $18.00, *COR UNIVERSITY: police he saw one of the men with his hand in a shinyard worker's pock || to $2.50. let as the latter was boarding a street : | jcar. The two men are held on open|}| ~THE BASEMENT. ETORE. loharces ! ~-THE BASEMENT STORB.