The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 7

| FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET New Muslin Gowns Special $2.00 THE unusually good values offered at this price are suggested in the two Gowns sketched—both of very good quality nainsook. The V-neck, kimono-sleeve model at left is in Em- pire style, with Swiss embroidery edge finishing the neck and sleeve’, and®wide ribbon-run embroidery beading defining the high waistline. Special $2.00. The square-neck Empire Gown at right has the short sleeves drawn with ribbon and finished with embroidery edge, and ribbon is run through the embroidery beading at Empire line. Special $2.00. —Second Floor. Exceptional Values in New Bandeau Brassieres At $1.25 N extra good quality of pink brocade fashions the Bandeau sketched, equally appro- priate for wear with dancing frock, sports suit or tailored frock. Designed to smooth the lines of the figure, and give a sweeping ¢con- tour to the outer gar- ment. Sizes 34 to 40. Price $1.25. —First Floor, Aisle Table, First Floor, Saturday Broken Lines of , China, Glass and Lamps at Reduced Prices (CLUDED in these underpriced offerings are Pottery Vases in decorated styles or covered with hand-woven bamboo, China Salad Sets, Rose Jars and Flower Holders, also Table Lamps and Lamp Shades, Decorated Wicker Trays, Cut Glass and odd pieces in fine Haviland Dinnerware—all at deep reductions. —Aisle Table, First Floor. 100 Turkish Bath Mats Special $1.25 Each wire Bath Mats of Turkish - weave in attractive de- sign, as pic- tured, with woven initial. Size 22x36 inches. In an incomplete as- sortment of ini- tials. Special $1.25 each. 3,345 Yards of Poplin, Special 55c¢ Yard VERY favorable purchase results in this unusual and seasonable offering of 36-inch White Cord- ed-stripe Poplin; appropriate for dresses, skirts, chil- dren’s wear and other summer uses. Over 8,000 yards offered at this special price—55¢ yard. —First Floor. LOVE LETTERS SPRUNG LOS ANGELES, John L. M in Virginia, reads: war while we wrote love letters,” IN ARMY DIVORCE! July 18.—Lieut. | United States ma- rine corps, feared for a time that | the war would have to be called off on account of love, according to let- ters submitted in court by Margaret McCoy, who is suing him for divorce, One lette?, alleged to have been writ- ten to an unnamed “dear little girl’ | “It's a darn good thing every one on this ship hasn’t got it as bad as T have or they'd have to call off the KS TO BOYS BY BILL HART (Boys' movie hero.) Never take unfair advantage. This is the absolute rule of good sports- manship, The rules of hunting best apply to all other sports. If you take advan. tage of the animal you are hunting you are not a sportsman, I once saw a man creep thru the brush on a river bank and let go both barrels of a shotgun into a small flock of ducks while they were paddling around in the stream, That act was not sportsmanlike—it was despicable slaughter, Had that man been a true sportsman he would have allowed the ducks to rise and shot them while they were on the wing. , An athlete in a boxing contest can- not hit a man below the belt, nor when he is down. If he did he would be promptly disqualified by the referee. In a contest between a cowboy and e & bucking broncho the rider is not allowed to put a bit in the horse's mouth, he cannot hobble his stirrups and he is forbidden to “pull leather” —which is holding on to the saddle horn or touching any part of the sad- dle with his hands—because such acts would be taking unfair advan. tage of a game animal. In all sports among human beings there are judges, referees, and um- pires to see that the rules are not transgressed. You must grow up with the fdea constantly in mind that you will not take unfair of a wild animal simply ' is no referee present decision, I consider outdoor the strength of American ood. Whether it is baseball, boxing, swim- ming, horseback riding, foot-racing, hunting or any good, clean, whole some sport—play our games to win —but win fairly. (Signed) BILL HART. PE Wants a Farm, BY THE STORY LADY “Teo! Tee! Tee!" came from the kitchen, an Peter ran to see what was making the noise, Grandma had come from the poultry house with an orphan turkey, just hatched. “What shall we do with one tur- key?” asked grandma. Grandpa looked up from his read- ing. ‘ “Some folks could take that tur- key and raise it and have @ farm in ten years.” “Let me have it,” said Peter. “I want a farm,” so grandma gave it to him and for two whole days he id nothing but nurse the turkey. It worried him when it “hollered” and scared him when {t didn’t, for fear it was lost. He rescued it from Pat, the new puppy, and ran a moth- er hen off that was pecking it. A shower was coming and Peter jhunted hard and fast. “Tee! Tee!” came from the rosebush, then it sounded over by the gate. Peter finally caught it in the violet bed, justas the big drops hit. He raced into ‘the house. “Here's your turkey, grandma. I don’t want a farm, any way. ~-HELEN CARPENTER MOORE. Among the bees each distinctive class of workers—the guard, the fan- ner, the pollen carrier, the wax- maker, the architect, etc—has his own distinctive odor. And besides this each bee has its own separate hive odor, which is its passport into its own particular home. ut Win Fairly” works, “never play with firearms, when you have a gun in your hand, never point it at anybody.” “Now,” said Bill Hart, after showing his boy friends how the revolver They're dangerous. And, above all, the Rabbit. his M I TO understand that Whip- “He is a sort of second cousin, the same as Sooty the Chimney Switft,” retorted Jenny Wren. Boomer look enough alike to be own cousins. same kind of a big mouth and he is dressed very much like Boomer, save that there are no white patches on “T've noticed that,” “That is one way I can tell them apart.” “So you've noticed that much, have you?” cried Jenny. you credit, Peter; it does you credit. I wonder if you have also noticed Whip-poor-will’s whiskers?” can’t swallow, and bird whiskers are ‘among them.” “Nobody asked you to swallow them, Nobody wants you to swallow them,” retorted Jenny, “I don't know An Auditorium Treat For Seattle’s Boys | and Girls OR the Children’s Hours, on Satur- day, FREDERICK & NELSON are pleased to announce: “Little Women” —a film dramatization of Louisa M. Alcott’s famous book. A story beauti- fully filmed, and abounding with de- lightful situations. The cast for this pic- ture was especially selected with the pur- pose of reproducing the characters in the story with the utmost fidelity. It is a wholesome picture that all the chil- dren will enjoy. Because of the length of this film there will be two perform- ances only, this Saturday At 9:30 and 11 A. M. THE AUDIIORIUM, FIFTH FLOOR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET WA, TN TUTUTTTOU LED BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) Two Funny Folks With Big Bouths why a bird shouldn't have whiskers |Just as well as you, Peter Rabbit. Any way, Whip-poor-will has them, and that is all there is to it. It doesn't make any difference whether | you believe in them or not, they are there, I guess Whip-poor-will finds poor-will is cousin to Boomer Nighthawk?” inquired Peter “He and them just as useful as you find yours, perhaps a little more so. I know that much, that if I had to catch all my food in the alr, I'd want whiskers, and lots of them, so that the bugs would get tangled In them. I suppose that’s what Whip-poor- will's are for.” “I beg your pardon, Jenny,” said Peter, very humbly. “Of course, Whip-poor-will has whiskers if you Whip-poor-will has just the wings.” said Poter. “It does | say so. By the way, do the Whip- poor-wills do any better in the mat- ter of a nest than the Night- hawks?” “Whiskers!” cried Peter, “Whol” “Not @ bit” re plied Jenny Wren. ever heard of a bird having whis- | « $ - hers? ‘There are some things I| mre Whippoorwill lave her eggs right on the ground, but usually in the Green Forest, where it is dark and lonesome. Like Mrs. Nighthawk, she lays only two. It's the same with another second cousin, Chuck-will’s- widow.” “Who? cried Peter, wrinkling his brows. “Chuck-will's-widow,” Jenny Wren fairly shouted it. “Don’t you know Chuck-will's-widow?” Peter shook his head. “T've never Whip-poor-will has just the same kind of a big mouth, and he is dressed very much like Boomer, heard of such a bird,” he confessed. “That's what comes of never hav- ing traveled,” retorted Jenny Wren. “If you'd ever been South, as T have, you would know Chuck-will's-widow. He looks a whole lot like the other two we've been talking about, but his mouth is even bigger. What's more, he has whiskers . with branches. In his habits he is like his two cousins—no nest and two eggs. I never have seen people so afraid to raise a real family. If we Wrens didn’t do better than that, I don’t know what would become of us.” Next story: The Warblers’ Arrive, PALO ALTO HEN LAYS FOUR OUNCE EGGS PALO ALTO, Cal., July 18.—Palo Alto not only has one of the largest poultry colonies in the state, but it also boasts of a hen which lays gi- ant eggs. The proof of the claim is an egg laid today by a hen be- longing to Mrs. S. K. Bradford. The egg weighs four ounces and meas- ures 6% by 8 inches, WOMAN LAWYER MAY BE JUDGE IN HAWAII (N. E. A. Special to The Star.) HONOLULU, July 18.—Miss Mar- guerite K. Ashford, attorney-at-law, may become Hawaii's first woman judge, Petitions have been sent to Washington asking that she be named circuit judge in Honolulu. Miss Ashford is a daughter of Judge Clarence W. Ashford. She was born and reared in Honolulu and ts a grad- uate of the University of Michigan, —————_ BILL HART TAL “Play Your Game to Win—B FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUB—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE JHE BASEMENT STORE HERE are people who still conjure up a picture of over- heated, crowded and poorly ventilated rooms, cramped in their proportions, when one mentions “basement shopping.” Picture, instead, one great floor, over an acre in extent— with six distinct entrances from street level—broad-aisled and _high-ceilinged—furnished every fifteen minutes with a complete change of water-cooled air, fresh and sweet— all in an absolutely fireproof building. FREDERICK & NELSON BASEME the realization! The Dresses of Midsummer In Practical Tub Fabrics $2.95 to $9.85 GUMMER daintiness andcomfort are suggested by these attractively-styled frocks for morning, after- noon and outing wear. They are of Gingham in plaids and checks, and Voiles in dainty printed effects with organdie plaitings and white pique collars, cuffs and vestees as relieving toyches. Low-priced at $2.95, $4.50, $5.75, $8.50 and $9.85. SILK SPORTS SKIRTS to accompany the bright sweater, in colorful plaids and stripes, also plain shades, of Taffeta and Messaline, $6.50 to $10.00. THE PLUSH COATS that contrast so charmingly with ling- erie and silk dresses, in half-length styles, some with trim- $25.00, $30.00, THE BASEMENT STORER ming of gray Coney fur—$19.50, $32.50 and $35.00. New Middy Dresses . $3.95 Sizes 6 to 14 Years HEY make the most practical of vacation outfits for girls— these Middy Dresses with their full plaited white skirts attached to a yoke, and straight-line Middy Blouses with blue sailor collar and cuffs. Made of firm white twill, and attractively priced for sizes 6 to 14 years, at $3.95. FLUFFY WHITE FROCKS of or- gandie and voile, with lace in- sertions, edgings and ribbon bows, sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 to $5.00. —rue wAseMENT STORE. Broken Lines of Misses’ and Boys’ Shoes at Reduced Prices OYS’ and Youths’ “Scout” Shoes, exceptionally sturdy and with wearing qualities that lend particular interest to this offering of broken lines at reduced prices. Sizes 11 to 18%, $1.95. 1 to 2, $2.45 pair. 2% to 514, $2.95 pair. Misses’ Tan Calf Lace Oxfords in five-eye- let model, made over English-style last, sizes 11144 to 1%, reduced to $2.95 pair. Children’s Tan and Smoked Calf Play Oxfords with oak leather soles, sizes 814 to 2, $2.50 pair. Children’s Tan and Smoked Calf Barefoot Sandals, with good oak leather soles, sizes 5 to 8, $1.95 pair; 8% to 11, $2.25 pair; 1114 to 2, $2.45 pair. -—THE BASEMENT STORE. New Negligee Corsets $2.0 °°” ‘THE elastic sides and back of this Pink Cou- til Corset make it particularly comfortable, and the boning is soft and flexible. Designed especially for average figures, with low bust and skirt of medium length. With or without lacing in back, $2.75. -—THE BASEMENT STORE. Then come to the STORE and see Women’s — Bathing Suits 85c_ ‘AN exceptionally price for these Cotton Bathing Suits wi their white trimming a V-neck and skirt eff sizes 36 to 46. Price & For Vacation Wi 'HESE flexible rubb ‘4. soled shoes are just le ©for all-ro country wear as they for tennis. Women’s White Lace SI with low rubber hee ie ie cena ords, $1.75 pair; Pumps, $2.00 and $2.50 pair. Misses’ White Canvas Lace High Shoes with~ red rubber soles, sizes 1114 to 2, $2.00 pair; White [i Canvas Oxfords, $1.15 | pair. 4 Boys’ and Youths’ White © Canvas High-cut Lace Shoes, sizes 1114 to 2, $2.00; 2% to 6, $2.50 pair; men’s sizes, 6 to 10, $3.00 pair. THE BASEMENT STORE. Metallic - Flouncings 50c Yd. | | MBROIDERED with glittering gold and silver threads on black or white silk net, these Flouncings suggest the most charming of sum- mer evening frocks, Widths 18 to 86 inches, 5c yard. -—THE BASEMENT STORE,