The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1919. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE | canna AINIER FIESTA WILL [LoTs oF PEP OPEN THURSDAY P.M. NEW'PAN' BILL the fourth annual Rainier {Lively Musical Comedy Is} Fiesta ready to open Thurs Full of Fun 4m Columbia at 2 p. m, seems Celebration under auspices Young Men’s Business club valley, according to the committee, will attract the city. Every afternoon from 5 games and sports of all kinds [ attractions will entertain the Re The first night city author: Will be welcomed and will The parade of autos and manu facturers’ floats for Friday evening, ugust 2nd, will be led by Chief of sunt | Police J. Warren, the colors, minum platoon of 88 police and the -pol ANTA nner mA band. City council committe «| Good singing, and lots of it, 1s the Fred Matthys and L. 0. "| outstanding feature of the Pantages 4 and street department clerk M. §,| Dill this week i" Meengs, will award $100 in. prizes|,.4 lively miniature mustcal comedy, k for entries in the parade, which will| Her Left Shoulder,” in which Chas i also have several fraternal orders | Ticaimcen dg. aor, and three bands in line - non Ce nu Gov. L. F. Hart and Chamber of ui “Rg al ~, Ta a wari the nit ARN anaeeenesememm mmennnamesmn annem om spo will be ream nur ar un OMAR AN music. Y manufacturers’ booths have constructed on Rainier h are being prepared for Merchants’ windows are &@ complete change, the ‘ Speaker's stand and the ‘Pavilion erected, together with Mg by the city of 31 1,000. R its for the night committee has prepared "s and children's rest room Md with emergency Red Cross pment. Hand-painted signs tn Fy window point the way to the of Rainier valley as a ‘nd business center. r a and a 12piece band Fiesta. | Commerce representatives guests of the Fiesta on thé second day. Saturday, the last day, will ption day. Theo. is ex-officio chair man of the a Weinberg is in charge of the parade; F. V. Rasmussen is in charge of, raising finances; Harry Bruskevith ds light ing chairman; Harrison W. Mason, in charge of publicity and program; J. D. Tracie, decoration; H. A. Gard. ner, concessions, and W. W. Phalen is general chairman of committees. Mrs. H. A. Gardner is women's chairman, and Carl Buse is booth chairman, while W. M. Brown is transportation chairman. mentrude Will Battle TwoBig Army Airplanes _ Plans for a mimic battle, sh: ‘against each other, hav: Office here, and the dem Lawton in the immediate ‘ Weryone to see it. | Final arrangements for this kk and two airplanes in 1 by the army recruit- bably will be staged at ably on a Sunday, to per- ad been delayed because of the of the two airplanes detailed jointly to Camp Lewis and and because of the lack of ammunition for the tank. The airplanes arrived at Camp Lewis Saturday, one flying to this ps game afternoon, and word was received Monday that a quan- Of 37 millimeter ammunition for the tank is on the way. gherups Are Named in - Probe of YORK, July 30.—Naming a of “higher ups” as being re- for cruel treatment of pris- army prison camps in the first witness called be- ‘the congressional sub-committee y afternoon, began a severe of the military penal sys- ‘the A. BE. F. ) meeting was held on Gov- island, and the committee ad of Representatives C. Johnson, South Dakota, and . Bland, of Indiana. j ang ‘those named as being re : ‘for the deplorable con.i- ) Inthese days of mounting costs the special size of Flor de Murias Ha- | vana cigars | now selling in United Cigar Stores way at two-for- a-quarter stands right out as value Army Cruelty tions of the prison camps, are Brig. | Gen, W, W. Hartz, formerly in com- mand of the Paris district; Maj. Gen. Frederick Smith Strong, 40th divi- sion, and a number of colonels and Officers of lesser rank “Hard-Boiled” Smith Talks Lieut. F. H. “Hard-Boiled” Smith, known to every doughboy in the A. E. F., and at present serving a fed- eral prison term for beating soldiers at Farm No, 2, near Paris, testified on the stand he was ordered to give the prisoners such severe treatment that they would never visit Paris again. Smith was originally sen- tenced to three years and his sen- tence cut to 18 months. The com- mittee could not discover why his sentence had been reduced. Smith said his prison was a “pleasure resort” as compared to other prisons. Soldiers, who have passed thru the camp, say otherwise. Sergt. Clar- ence Bell, one of Smith's sergeants, now serving a six months’ sentence for beating soldiers, testified he had beaten so many men he could not remember the exact number. He testified that a number of the men were recently out of hospitals and that the cruelties were invari- ably practiced in front of officers. He said he had no choice, but was acting purely upon instructions. College Man Testifies Joseph C, Ryszelwski, former Uni- versity of Pennsylvania student, testified, after enlisting in the avia- tion corps, he was sentenced to three years for gambling. He escaped, ac- cording to his testimony, and joined the Polish army, only to be recog- nized by an American officer and returned to prison. He told of soldiers who were tied to walls and severely beaten for in- fraction of prison rules. He told of others who were rushed out of their cells at midnight and were given a mud bath for smoking. A negro was beaten senseless with blackjacks because he was caught en- tering a kitchen in search of food, and was later put in solitary confine- ment and his hair burned off be cause he wouldn't tell who an ac- complice was, the witness said. The committee will sail for France shortly, where investigations will be continued. GOES TO HOSPITAL TO WED SOLDIER SACRAMENTO, July 30. — Be cause her chosen one, Lieut. Mor- gan V. Spicer, wounded in the Ar- gonne, is receiving treatment at Let terman hospital, San Francisco, Miss Dorothy Downey, sister of Sheridan and Stephen Downey, at- torneys of this city, came all the way from Laramie, Wyo., to wed him in this city. They will make their home in San Francisco until Lieut. Spicer’s wounds are healed, | uine applause fr dance even “A Song Surpr Miss Rosa Valyda, a very ¢ young a voice endering of * the D brings an outburst of nm the audience hits on the bill The Zeigler girls who sing | and dan » accompaniment of | a jazz orchestra, The combination of the jazz music and dancing is par-| ticularly good “Lots of Pep,” a singing, comedy | and dancing is well prese’ by Creamer, Ba and Ol and Eve exe’ acrobatic stunts, Asleep in n- | One of the is the ¢ Sisters,” ty of interest will headline the new show which opens Thurs: | |day at the Palace Hip. It is pre | sented by Sig. Franz and company, jand is billed as “The World on) Wheels,” featuring La Petite Violet, phenomenal trick cycliste, While we have been doing honors |to the heroes of 1917 and 1918, and |they have taken their places in | vaudeville, contrasting reminders of | the civil war be brought to th |show by the ur Old Veterans, | who will offer a patriotic nov called “Follies of 1861," They will | play various instruments and re-pre jsent the famous old dances and stunts in which they participated 57 | years ago. | Myers and Knise, “artistic expo- nents of style, music and song,” are a pair of pretty girls who sing, offer pianolog, whistle cleverly and wear beautiful gowns. Wynn Lorraine comes heralded as a mysterious personage who has, in addition to nifty novelty, songs and talk, a surprise to spring on the au- diences, Gypsy Meredith and company, ver- satile artists, have an original oddity called “Laugh and Live,” which in-| cludes both comedy and thrilling ac-| robatic feats, Art and Blanche Walsh have a/ comedy singing, talking and dancing feature, | Mothers Sailors || JEANNE TTS ATE COLL ‘Whenever a “gob” gets into trou- ble in New York, his first 8. O. 8. is for “Mother” McColl. Whether he's court-martialed, broke or accused of crime, she is his friend. Her most recent case is the sailor accused of stealing $1,000 from Vincent Astor. TACOMA MEN GUESTS OF SEATTLE ROTARY John Henry Hicks, delegate of the Seattle Rotary club t cenvention in Salt I dressed the club Wedn Officers from Tacoma were gu and Francis Russell, of the camp community service, directed the sing! WILL CONTINUE WORK OF ANERICANIZATION Planning to bro plans for its ation program in Seattle, committee in charge of the work has decided to continue its campaign, and has chosen Edwin A. tor of the extension divi sion at the University of Washing- rmanent chairman, to suc- HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for Marshall 8. Million, who was drowned in Lake Schreiber, near Everett, last Sunday, were held Wednesday afternoon from his home, at 220 ‘Third ave, N. The youth was swimming in the lake (with a younger brother, when seized Ath cramps, and was drowned be- fore "ed@uaguld reach him. PLAN FUNERAP. gERVICES Funeral services for Mfrs, Flgie I. Reinsdel, who dieq at her »weme, DYay Henderson st., Monday, will be held Thursday afternoon, in the South Park Methodist church. She is sur- vived by her husband, Hénry Reins- There Are 6 Entrances to the BASEMENT STORE —two on the Fifth Avenue side of the building—two on the Pine Street side—two on Sixth Avenue. We make it easy for you to enter this great BASEMENT STORE, and make shopping easy, too, by pro- viding spacious aisles, an abundance of pure fresh air and, of course, liberal selections of dependable mer- chandise at lowest prices consistent with dependability. New Models in Pile-fabric Coats | Appropriate for Late-Summer and Autumn Wear LREADY the demand points to a well- defined vogue for Coats of this smart character, in belted and _ loose-draping models, fashioned from rich pile fabrics that suggest much of the luxury of fur. The new arrivals are half-length, fully- lined, with ample collar and cuffs, and are trimmed with buttons of the fabric. In Black, Tan, also Black trimmed with Tan. Prices: $19.50 $25.00 $32.50 $35.00 $47.50 BLACK PLUSH COATEES, fully lined, $18.50 and $25.00. rum nasement store 300 New Silk Petticoats, $5.95 In Lengths from 36 to 40 "A VERY attractive new assortment, just placed on display in the BASEMENT STORE. The Petticoats feature Jersey tops with soft ge silk bottoms, also styles fashioned from Belding satin and taffeta, all cut on the ap- proved straight lines with combination frilled and plaited flounces. Colors are: CERISE NAVY ROSE EMERALD PURPLE GOLD APRICOT also black, white and changeable colorings. Moderately priced at $5.95. —THE BASEMENT STORE Men’s Work Shirts $1.35 to $2.25 HE Basement Store Men’s Furnishing See- tion offers a good assort- ment of men’s work shirts, in blue and gray chambray [ff and black sateen. 4 All are well-made models, double stitched and cut amply full, finished with turn-down and military col- lars and two pockets. Sizes 14% to 19 and priced from $1.35 to $2.25. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbockers Special $1.45 OYS’ Knickerbockers of medium-weight cordu- roy, light-brown in color, full cut and well-tailored, with two side pockets and one hip pocket. The but- tons are riveted on. Sizes 8 to 16 years; $1.45 pair. BOYS’ TAPELESS BLOUSES, SPECIAL 65c. Boys’ Blouses of striped percale and gingham, and plain blue chambray, with one pocket. Made up in tapeless model. Sizes 6 to 15 years; spe- cial 65¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Colored Dress Embroideries 75c Yard ESE sheer embroid- eries of Voile are so | desirable for fashioning _ misses’ and children’s frocks for the warm sum- mer weather. In Sky-blue, Pink, Apri- cot, Nile, Tan and Rose, embroidered and scalloped with white. In 84-inch width, at 75c yard. . —THE BASEMENT STORE Children’s Tub Frocks ‘A New Shipment i isis shipment brings a variety of pretty models in Ginghams, Pique, cotton Rajah cloth and cot- ton Poplin, ornamented — tastefully with embroid-— ered designs, shirrings, — pipings and buttons, High-waisted, Middy and belted styles are included, in white, plain colors and smart stripes and plaids. Knitting Yarns For Summer Sweaters AXONY, Shetland, Art- wool and _ four-ply Zephyr yarn in the bright colorings which are so de- sirable for sport sweaters. Price 30c ball. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Stamped Articles For Embroidering HERE are so many minutes at the beach that can be pleasantly and profitably occupied if one has a stamped article to embroider. Suggestions: Women’s Nainsook Cor- set Covers, made in cross- over and straight style, stamped in simple design. 45c each. Women’s Kimono Style Night Gowns of fine nain- sook, stamped in many at- tractive patterns, $1.50. Women’s Nainsook Petti- coats, with muslin Van- dyked frill and dust frill. Excellent value at $1.50 each. —THE BASEMENT STORE Novelty Ribbons 40c Yard HESE Dresden, striped, plaid and moire rib- bons of good quality are suitable for hair-bows, fan- cy bags and various little gift articles. In light col- orings and in widths to 6 inches, price 40c yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Practical Coverall Aprons, 85c UNUSUAL IN VALUE ‘THESE Apron Dresses make a comfortable substi- tute for the house dress in summer, and they are just as useful for protecting the best frock when one ventures into the kitchen. One of Several Styles is Pictured at Left An Apron Dress of gray and white striped per- cale, belted at back and trimmed with machine- embroidered scallops—85c. Another pretty Apron Dress is in front-lacing style, plain blue or pink, piped with blue-and-white striped material, 85c. New Extra-size Blouses, $8.50 SIZES 46 TO 54 NEW shipment of Blouses in the simply-fashioned model pictured, made from a good quality of Crepe de Chine in GRAY FLESH NAVY WHITE Hemstitching is employed to finish the collar and front and small pearl buttons of good quality are used for fastening. A model especially adapted in design for women requiring an extra large size, and an ex- cellent value at $8.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. set Sizes from 6 to 14 years; prices: $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 -—THE BASEMENT STORE, Misses’ Mesh Union Suits | top, drop seat and lace knee. Sizes 8 to 16. years. Exceptional in value at 50c. —THE BASEMENT STORE. ———_ Exceptional Values in Men’s Mesh Underwear MESH UNDERVESTS AT 25¢ EACH —of Keep-Kool mesh fabric, ecru color, with long or short sleeves. The fabric, while sheer, 1s of very durable texture, assurtng excellent service. Sizes 34 to 44 only. Price 25¢ each. MESH DRAWERS, 25¢ PAIR MESH UNION SUITS 65¢ —fashioned from mesh fabric as —in knee-length ‘style with short above, in ankle-length style. Sizes sleeves. Sizes 36 and 38 only. 30 to 36 only. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Printed Batiste and Voile 20c Yard HESE dainty _ light- weight Cottons make up so prettily into women’s and _ children’s summer frocks. The patterns in- clude tasteful floral and stripe effects, well-printed on white and light-color grounds. Thirty-six and 88 inches wide; the yard, 20c. “THE BASEMENT STORE. LADY SEALPAX UNDERWEAR, $1.50 AND $2.00 GARMENT The popular Athletic- style Union Suits for women’s summer wear, fashioned from soft-fin- ished cotton fabrics in pink and white, with elastic back band. Sizes 86 to 44; The Suit, $1.50 and $2.00. --THE BASEMENT STORE. PRIVATE SPRING FAILS; ISSES’ Union Suits of cool and serviceable mesh fabric, with beading Let’ buy Boldt's Fr POLICEMAN FINDS try. Uptown, 1414 rd Aves. down: town, 913 2nd Ave. supply until fall. Tha Bothin supply ‘suddenly has CA sontract had to ity 8) MARINE, CANDY, SAYS YOUTH FRANCISCO, July 30.—“I BUNDLE WAS BOY SAN FRAN Cisco, guy 20, cine SANTA BARBARA IS DRY SANTA BARBARA, Cal. July 30. of the water supply at CAPT. MONROE RETURNS Dr. H. EB. Returning from France after|Bothin of San Francisco has placed more than a year's service at St./the city of § Barbara in a Nazaire, Capt. Duncan G. Monroe,| serious predicament. Dr. Bothin formerly of Chewelah, has arrived thas a spring and large reservoir tn in New York and will be in Se-|his citrus groves on the mountain- attle soon, He was assigned to the! side above the city, and had con- ith fieldytirtillery at Camp Lewis) tracted to supply 30,000 gallons of and later transferred to commund|water to the city mains daily, Ithe 81.0 danitary train, which would tide over the short + OVERCOMES SKIN TROUBLES del; her mother, Mrs, Helen Rigby, and her brother, Frank Rigby, of that unsightly skin eruption is conspicuous, it may be Boise, Idaho. ie with Resinol Ointment. Decide at once to give the = Best and speedier results are obtained by the joint use of Resinal Soap and Resinol Ointment. This soap contains ina modified form the same soothing medication as is embodied in the ointment. The combined use of the ointment and soap seldom fails to relieve other annoying skin disorders on the bedy and limbs. All dreggists sell this soap and ointment, ‘ mi helping: myself to! POtceman John J. Clancey pick®avtly, —— “| what he thought was a bundle of tags in the doorway. of a vacant|' house at Broderick and Oak sts. re- cently, he found wrapped in an over- coat a boy four years of age, who had on only an undershirt, a pair of shoes and a hat, The Jad is too young to tell anything about himself, He is heid at the police station. —Fallure the summer home of stoek and expects to drill the dry 4 the stream a cc ble distance be-| pojice pata: Wika. 4) low the surfa pil veins appeared in court charged with having stolen five pounds of candy Veterans of the chil war who|from the Golden Pheasant. Cary fought under Grant abd Lee will/ admitted that he had stolen sweets picnic at Woodland park Thursday | from many stores on different oc- The program will start at 2 o'clock He was given a suspend- in the |afternoon, led sentence of 30 days, “Candy Kid,” told Judge Fi IRUSS TORTURE mminated by wearing Son abeae upture ‘Support. we five treat 1 to prove its superior- ys casions DBERG Co, 4101 Ag