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

F REDERICK .& NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET JHE BASEMENT STORE The BASEMENT STORE Features for Saturday: An Exceptional Offering of Boxed Writing Papers , 50c "THESE Papers are of considerably better quality than is customarily obtainable in stationery retailing at so low a price. Three lots, as follows: 1 Quire of Gold-edged Tinted Paper, With Envelopes, for 50c —packed in a tastefully designed box, suitable for presentation, and tied With ribbon to match the color of the paper. A fine linen-finished White. Paper and Envelopes are edged with 2 Quires of Paper | With Envelopes, 50c tied, twelve sheets each of White, Buff, Pink tractive gift package... Price 50c. —also a quantity of Boxed Paper, packed seventy-two sheets to a box, in Buff, Blue and Pink, at 50c¢ the box. Envelopes to Paid 18¢ package. |WHIPPING POST FOR . —THE BASEMENT STORE. ‘s fo hereby e | growing | oi mportant tn ers to ie year. follow the hop harvest, and last about six Weeks, Hig WA an outing and come to il valley of 4i- goretted farming, ana im the harvest. lrestoration of the for wife beaters, in an address livered by Miss H. jan attorney of Columbus, Ohio. | | LONDON, Aug. 22 eseiat general information Yakima, Wash. ¢ Pay $1.25 per Box, ~ [16. Dismissed. f urged, We Will Giladly Patients From] Romseter stated if everybody took | Examine Your Out of Town,|more active interest in Pacific | Teeth and Give Whose Time 16| Coast shipping, a greater volume of | Limited, Given| trade with the Orient would result You Our Expert Advice. Smile without embarrassment Common Sense Urges You, But Fear Holds You Back You know that your teeth require attention, but you put it off from time to time because your fancy conjures up a vision of @ nerveracking ordeal, How unfounded such imaginings are could best be demonstrated by a visit to our dental offices, where you may see patients undergoing various kinds of dental treat ment. It would be a revelation to you how quickly and smoothly the work Is done. Obey That Impulse — Make an Appointment Remembering that def) is the bosom friend of decay, and that the longer you put off that dental visit the longer the visit will be and the longer the dental bill will be, it 1s common sense from every standpoint to put the mouth in good repair as soon as powsible and keep it #0. in the direction of removing the cause of fear—of relieving pain in the chair—that even the most timid need, not hesitate. Take yourself in hand now—obey that impulse—make an appointment today. Modern methods — high-class dentistry — low prices. These we offer you. Electro Painless Dentists Laboring People’s Dentists J. KR. VAN AUKEN, Manager lf] Located for years at 8. E. Corner First and Pike. Phone Main 2555 Modern science has done so much paper, in Blue, Pink, Lavender, Buff, Gray and | gold. Twenty-four sheets, with envelopes, 50c. | —packed neatly in a square cabinet and ribbon- and Blue, with envelopes to match. An at- | | ALL WIFE BEATERS | ST. LOUIS, Aug, 2%4-—Women delegates to the conventions of the newly organized National Federation of Professional and Business Wo |mmn’s Clubs and the Woman's As | sociation of Commerce recently, |were urged fo work for the en actment of legislation including the “whipping post” Anna Quinby, Demobilized after four and a half years’ service, Hugh Garvican returned to his Not tingham home to be served with a fiveyearold summons for playing football in the streets, when he was “TISAYS GERMANS HELD MASSACRE —_—— | Polish Secretary of War | BY CARL D. GROAT }f| (United Presa Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, Aug, 21.—(Delayed.) Declaring that Germany be ed to massacre in Upper Sih order to establish her power the plebiscite was held, the Poliah | secretary of war, Yorfanti, pleaded |]}| today that the allies send a commis | |] ston to organize the country and pre: | serve orde “The Germans are killing peaceful | citizens in Upper Silesia,” Yorfanti| || Qawerted. “Travelers from that dis | trict told m © executed at Gleiwits in out a trial, 1 the Germans « prominent I o the country and have an excuse to massacre the population, thus im: | many"s chances in the} | ared that Horsing, | er in Upper Silesta are that Minister of War | responsible for in x martial law naginst the F in order for a 6 » plebiscite Workers Slain “At Myslowits,”" Yorfant! said “seven workers were killed while | awaiting their pay, Peaceful citizens also were killed at, Zales and were ordered to raise thef hands and then were shot. Near Bybnik a woman was shot in the back while search: | ing for her husband | “The miners’ strike, in which 300,- | 000 men are participants, ig a mon ster protest of all the 4nhabitants @gainst the German administra Theer i no Bolshevism in Sik but we must demand that the tente send a military commissto immediately to install a joint Ger man-Polish administration. The al, Hes must exercise their authority to/ withdraw the German troops, raise the siege and halt the massacres. “If the entente nation» will not send troops to pacity the district, let them give & mandate to the Poles,” It is believed Itgely that the Potish delegation will led¥e for Warsaw to- morrow. JUST GEORGE _ || ee All he knows about himself ts that that his name is George. He doesn't remember his parents or where he was born. “Someone taught him a little English and he believes it was a brother who later went to Amertca. German and Russlan are as a natural tongue to him. The American Red Cross in Viadivostok. found him among | the refugees who came rograd and Moscow. He a dauntiess spirit that he vostok staff with board, room, sal- ary ‘neverything. He is saying his money to come to the United States ané Loma his brother. de. Sends Plea to Allies | | from Pet. | had ayeh | was given @ real position on the Viadi=! More Interest in foreign trade bureau of the Chamber of Commerce from ‘Special Attention. <4 a inns» SNAKE IS FOUND SISLERVILLE, Pa, Aug. 22.— | Because of the heat, Elizabeth, 15 months, daughter of rs |head sna | DISCOVER MAN WHO HAS TWO HEARTS | DEN - | yards, on consulting a ph experiencing difficulty’ 1 yunting heights, discovered that he has two hearts and other freakishly mis placed organs, These are function ing correctly. This {s apparently the first case of the kind in medical expe rience. | ‘ {HUSBAND IS STOLEN; | CHILDREN WANTED | LONDON, Aug. 22 well, jing & de: wertion order. ‘MAN DROWNED BY LONDON, Aug, 22.—That William O'Connor, an English “drowned” himself by breathing. |beer into his Jungs while taking a jdeep breath after drinking was the decision of doctor tevtifying at a | Pimlico inquest, Owing the oversupply of optical illusions, @ is difficult to make some men bel@# what they see Shipping Is Urged |) In a letter received Friday by the | dighn H. Kosseter, | .. | director of operations for the United | States shipping board, greater in- | THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919. FREDERICK’& NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE terest in transpacitic syipping 1s] IN CHILD’S COUCH! aged | aden, an attorney, was d on} quilt on the lawn th eden | me, 6 North Well b ortly er the child was taken into the use the quilt was picked up and] junderneath it was colled a copper-| -That the/}| |woman who had enticed her hus-| band away, coolly called to ask if! whe might take the five children as | as the husband wanted them, | wax stated by a Tottenham wife seek- | | INHALING HIS BEER) laborer, | Hl | Bei Numbering Well Over 300 New Autumn Coats for Women and Misses Offer Wide Choice of the New Styles Within this Price Range: $18.50 to $35.00 T HE good style possible at these moderate prices, and the depend- able materials used in their development, are fully revealed in this display of New Coats. Tempering their length to their purpose and material, there are half-length, three-quarter length and full-length styles, for busi- ness, motoring and general wear. These are the prevailing materials: Silvertip, Wool Velour, Plush, Zib- eline, Egyptian Velour, Novelty Coating, in navy, black, Pekin-blue, brown, henna, tan, Belgium-blue and Burgundy. Sizes for misses, 16, 18 and 20; and for women, 36 to 46. Priced at $18.50, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00. The Five Styles Sketched are from this Display —THE BASEMENT STORE. Old-fashioned. Mint Lozenges Special 3Qc¢ Pound ROWN-UPS will enjoy renewing acquaintance with these wholesome sweets, and children may have them also, for they are pure and good. Peppermint and winter- green flavors, special 30¢ pound. —Candy Secti THE BASE: A Modish Autumn Hat Is Easily Chosen from The Broad Displays - At $5.00 HA the pleasure one takes in a new Autumn Hat is in having it early in the season, and when this pleasure is to be had at so moderate a price, few women will wish to deny themselves. The assortment includes: Narrow-brim Sailors smartened with uncut fringe or ostrich. All-velvet Turbans. Round Turbans of satin soleil, with chenille tassel. NT STORE. Crepe de Chine Camisoles $1.25 IVIDED between Pink Crepe de Chine and wide Filet-pattern lace is this dainty Camisole, with its satin ribbon shoulder straps and elastic at waistline, Sizes 88 to 46. Price $1.25, —THE BASEMENT STORE. Brimless Hats combining duvetyn and velvet, with soft upstanding ruche. Angora Turban8 for wear with sweaters, —and ever so many more, The Hat pictured at right, a modification of the tam effect, with tassel, in navy, brown and black, $5.00. The Hat at left, all-velvet, with soft ruche effect caught with a silver-finished ornament, $5.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Men’s Union Suits, 50c EN’S Fine-ribbed White Cotton Union Suits in New Neckwear Arrivals anklé length, with half at 50c sleeves, sizes 34 to 42, Price Bige e and silk dresses in dull suit shades are 50c. enlivened and freshened by the addition of such dainty neckpieces as these. COTTON AND LISLE HALF- HOSE, slightly imperfect, in Tan, White and Black, low-priced at 25¢ pair. -sTHE BASEMENT STORE. They are of Georgette and Crepe de Chine, em- broidered, hemstitched and lace-trimmed, in round and sailor styles, 50¢. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE. New Sweater Arrivals For Misses and Children $2.50 $3.95 $4.95 ERY attractive are the colorings in these Sweat- ers—Green, Cardinal, Turquoise, Rose, Salmon and Copenhagen, in belted coat styles, middy models with belt and slip-overs narrowed below the waist- line, Schoolgirls and others who count a good, warm Sweater among the necessities will be interested in this showing at $2.50, $3.95 and $4.95. —THE BASEMENT STORE. When Mother Chooses Daughter’s School Coat In the Basement Store she is sure that the moderate price paid means no sacrifice of satisfaction in her purchase, for only Coats that will give good return in service have a place here. ' Here she may choose ~ from Plush, Egyptian” Velour, Beaver Cloth, Broadcloth, Zibeline, Corduroy and Fancy Coatings, and from *new Autumn styles more numerous than the materials, within this price range: $5.00 to $17.50 The Velveteen Coat pic- tured at right, in Dark- blue, Green and Maroon, with fur cloth trim- The Zibeline Coat at left, in maroon and black or green mixtures, trim- med with velvet, sizes ming, sizes 10, 12 and 10, 12 and 14 years, 14 years, $13.50. Price $17.50. bs —THE BASEMENT STORE +. With Extra Knickerbockers to Lengthen Their Life These School Suits at $12.50 Offer Attractive Value i tae boy will use the extra pair of knickerbockers for wear with his sweater, and alternate the two pairs for wear with his suit-coat, for most boys wear out two pairs of trousers to one coat.” These Extra-knickerbocker Suits are of a sturdy tweed in brown and dark-green, in waist-seam model, with mohair lining and slash pockets. The knickerbockers are full-cut and lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Price $12.50. BOYS’ CLOTH HATS in wool mixtures of brown, green and gray, sizes 614 to 7l4, $1.75 to $2.25. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Smart Round-neck Blouses, $3.95 HE circular-neck ef- fect of the mode HES | women generally are finding so oming is featured in pretty Blouses of Crepe de Chine and Georgette Orepe, with - side coats and embroid- ery or button trimming. White and flesh-color, in sizes 86 to 46. Price $3.95. THE BASEMENT STORE. “Clara Barton” Comfort Shoes $5.50 Pair — —of fine black kid leather, with Goodyear welted soles of best oak leather, with medium-low heels and toes moderately rounded. ‘ yy ae Shoes, in sizes 244 0) Lace Shoes, in sizes * to 514.