The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 7

arpepaeeeem Tesben eB hs t SEATTLE Is Privileged to be permitted to extend its hospita this week, to the many worthy delegates who come, from far-flung quarters of the world, to the Grand Chapter Assembly of the Order of the Eastern Star. FREDERICK & NELSON aare privi- leged to join Seattle in bidding welcome to these honored guests, and venture to hope that such of this institution’s facilities as will help to make their stay among us, in the fullest sense, enjoyable, will be freely, used. AT FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET yn Ms | UA) ta bi : % eat at Boldt’s—uptown, ae ara Faves downtown, 913 2nd Ave. Good elry, Dia Ths 4 c c10's ECOND AV 1832-34 SECON CREDIT GLADLY BRING THIS AD Will repair any Amert- ter how badly damaged, for If it's new in We pay cash for Liberty Bonds. JEWELRY aay 211 UNION STREET, ht a ll ie BEGGAR PRINCE DEAD CARDIFF, July 22.—Col. E. Bruce Vaughan, Whose work for charities led to his being known as the “Prince | of Beggars,” is dead. He was a great supporter of King Edward VII's hos- pital at Cardiff and the Welsh medi- Brest, board, 7,000 YANKS RETURN NEW YORK, July 22.- port America arrived today with nearly 7,000 officers including infantry complete, ‘he trans- nd men from the famous Sixth There were also|D. M. Linnard, president of the Cali- nearly 900 sick and wounded on/|fornia Hotel syndicate, passed thru |Linnard Confers on Hotel Scheme On a flying tour of the Northwest, |Seattle Monday. He went direct to ca} school, for which institutions he raised large sums. atch, no mi e have it TRUSS TORTURE | Can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support. We} give free trial to prove its superior- ity. until A monds and A. LUNDBERG CO, Senttle. MIL LINERY REDUCTIONS, With the advance of the season | we are able to make price con- cessions in the Suit and Millin. ery departments which will sur- prise and delight you. Style is paramount at the “Eastern” | now, as always, and when you | can choose at such prices on easy credit terms the combina-| tion is irresistible. D 25e. Not a War Picture. Special morrow ONLY, from 1 to 6— NOW PLAYING THEATRE Continues 1 to 11 P. M. , The Decade’s Most Startling Story of Thrilling Episodes and Thrills matinee _ to- for LADIES The young girl who forgets her modesty once is likely never to remember it again pkane, and from there will go to | New York. | He conferred with local men who jare in charge of the hotel company formed here, and while in Sopkane | will look over the plans for the new ructure now being drawn up by K. ard syndicate will be in lactive competition with the Bowman {chain of hotels as soon as Linnard completes his $7,000,000 600-room ho- tel in New York City. *. Douglas and A, J. Rhodes, heads of the hotel company formed | Jeral days talking over plans with | Kutter, iS COMPLETED about six blocks in the tallard district, making an extension of ket st. leading to the canal, | was completed Monday, DR. J. R. BINYON Free Examination BEST $2.50 GLASSES on Earth one 28 me few optical that really to finish, grind Henbes. trom the onl: ie in InST AVE. by graduate op- Glas: not prescribed | unless ‘absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. here, have been in Spokane for sev-| THE SEATTLE el JULY 22, 1919. EASTERN STAR | SEES TACOMA ‘Delegates Visit Camp Lewis;, Parade Wednesday | | Delegates to the Order of the East-| ern Star convention, which opened here Monday, went to Tacoma Tue: | day | | The Tacoma expedition started at }9:30 o'eloc Jay morping. The Verona took a capacity Tours to Camp Lewis and s have been arranged by e astern delegate ncoma chapter ters of the r, will lead the parade. | Mowing the floats will come 100 | |autos, with Mayor Ole Hanson, Police |Chief Joe Warren and officers of the | ng the procession | feature of Monday's pro and, was the launching ton steamship Elkridge nner & Eddy yard, | na €. Ocobock, most worthy grand matron of the order, jchristened the vessel, while a throng | of Eastern Star members, shipbuild ers and prominent citizens packed the platform. | | Tours of the boulevards and high- ways leading out to the country fur nished entertainment during the af- | | ternoon | WOMANBEATS AUTO BANDITS Fights Thieves and Puts! Them to Flight outwitted a gang of six autom bandits, went down in th ords of Los Angeles as 3 Mrs. A. B, McDowe | ened early today when she automobile in front of her home. | Looking out, she saw two men in a| big car in the act of towing her ma chine away. Clad in her night clothes, she ran to the stand and was felled by a] blow from one of two men hiding | behind a post. But she didn't quit. Instead, she | jumped to the running boa f her | own car and while two more men, | hiding in its tonneau, laid down a} barrage of automobile tools, some of | which struck her, she climbed to the | wheel and for two blocks sped up| the street, in tow of the bandit ma-| chine | The bandits decided to turn a cor- | ner, and it was their undoing. As} she aw the automobile ahead swerve, Mrs, McDowell threw on all power of her own car and crashed | it into the rear of the bandit ma- | chine. | The men leaped for safety as their car ca: nd all but overturned. | Then, beaten and outwitted, they slashed the tow line and sped away Asks Sie to Manage Welcome A formal request to the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club that it take charge of the reception for the officers and men of the Pa- cific fleet upon their arrival here in September was issued Monday by Mayor Hanson. In a letter to Reginald H. Parsons, president of the chamber, Mayor Hanson said: “It is my thought that the visitors will want to see our great natural beauties and enjoy our wonderful roads and scenery, and I desire to ask you to make an especial effort to entertain them in a befitting man- ner, with automobile rides, street dances, barbecues, etc. “I would suggest that you obtain at once the active co-operation of the B. P.O. EB.” Wants U. S. to ‘Be Friend of Swiss Declaring he wants the friendly lations between Switzerland an United States perpetuated, Dr, Sulzer, Swiss minister to this try, spoke before the foreign trade | bureau of the ¢ “hamber of Commerce and Commercial Club at an informal |luncheon tn the Rainier club Monday. layor Ole Hanson extended the| ‘elcome of the » and Judge | homas Burke spc Mn relations be. id Switzerland. | A sident of the] { Chamber of Commerce, presided. Held for Trial on charge of Murder | Cal, July 22.—Herman J. returned soldier, who con-| ed that he killed his bride of two weeks, is today in the county jail here, awaiting trial for murder in the superior court. Kaesche was brought here last night from Santa Rosa and his preliminary hearing lay would enter a plea of guilty trial. It is b court the last week in August. Dis- trict Attorney McCowan favors hay ing the case called first when court reconvenes, | STORE NEWS The employes of the Rhodes Bros.’ Five and Ten Cent store, and their friends, enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. W. L. Rhode t Indianola Beach, Sunday, Under the direction of Leader Russell, so! id_ more songs were the order, going and eom- ing on the boat. Races, games, prizes and good things to eat were plenti- ful. Music was provided for dancing. One hundred and seventy-five were in attendance, Lots of men are liars who never atch fish. A woman's hat may be off her! head and still be on her mind, i sloughin, Pyorrhe ease, wh health, in this nation a care Reasona men and ae so-called Riggs’ 608 Third Ave. Hours: FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE New Broken Lines of Children’s Shoes Reduced in Price An opportunity to fit the children with school and play shoes at a saving. INFANTS’ BROWN KID BUTTON SHuBS AS PICTURED, with plain toe and turned sole, sizes 2 to 5, reduced to $2.35; sizes 5 to 8, $2.85. CHILDREN’S SHOES with patent leather vamp and mat kid or cloth top, button style, with turned sole, sizes 9 to 11 only, reduced to $3.50. CHILDREN’S BROWN KID LACE SHOES as pictured, with tip and turned sole, sizes 84% to 11, reduced to $4.15. BROKEN LINES OF ACROBAT SHOES in smoked horse and black calfskin, button style, reduced to $4.15 pair. W—rirst Frloon Summer Negligees As Cool and Light-weight as Befits the Season Hov very attractive inexpensive negligees can be is demonstrated in this new showing, which offers exception- Women’s Black Satin Oxfords "| TRANSPORTATION MEN TALK ABOUT GAS CARS ‘The regular Monday luncheon of the Transportation club, at its rooms | in the Railway Exchange building, was given over to the the automobile, Automobile club of Western Wash- ngton, ir Dwyer, John W ncluding President R. r, manager, with E discussion of and officers of the M. Roberts, legal ad- | director, and | G Hoffman, president of the Seattle Automobile Dealers’ association, and |Col. Farr and Capt. Kirkhoft, of the ally good values at $5.00 and $7.50 Silk in Lavender, Copenhagen, Rose and Pink, with’ bands of self-color rib- bon on collar and cuffs is $5.00. Equally good-looking is a style with tassels at points of collar and cuffs— $5.00. The Brocaded Seco Silk Negligee at part plaited to the short waist in front and back, trimming of satin ribbon and tassels. In Pink, Light-blue and Lay- ender. Also at $7.50, a dainty Negligee in the sheer and supple box loom crepe, with large cape Copenhagen and Mais. A New Shipment of At $5.00 Pair SLENDER, long-vamp pattern is featured in these Black Satin Oxfords, with hand- turned soles and full Louis heels. Sizes 2144 to 7, widths AA to C, Especially smart with summer suits and $5.00 pair. -——-THE BASEMENT STORE. army recruiting service, were guests of honor, Sudden workman. | Down to the cin We are selling Blouses by the thousands. New York styles and New York prices right here in Seattle. Visit our store and see |] for yourself. 107 Pike Street The Negligce at left, of brocaded Seco — right is cut extra full, with the skirt collar, beautifully hand-embroidered and scalloped. In” second Floar, | frocks and offering exceptional value at} Have YOU Been If your gums are sore. || and bleeding, you have Dis: lich is a menace to good We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who specialize dreaded nd estimate free, disease, Exami- Special taken of children’s teeth. ble a their families. discount to Union All work guaranteed 15 years. United Painless Dentists INC. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633 8:30 a. m. to 6 p,m. Sundays, 9 to 12, .-and at Newport fe ven here in the Casino, world famed asthe centerof society's inner circle, Fatima comes into its own, Thesteadily increasing pref- erence ig not, as one might suppose, for some fancy,extravagant straight ‘Turkish brand—but for this simple, ‘inexpensive, “just-enough-Turkish” cigarette, E —‘just enough Turkish”