The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 7

ao zy Pets See TAP ELY Bn hh ne i ~~ V3 to Prepare Attack ae Have You a Job for These Boys? If you have a job—any old sort of a job—that will help five boys thru school, all you have to rf. LAb 5, and he'll in touch AGAIN TARGET ational Officers Here do ts burn fix it so that you « with the boys. They kids, too, Dr, Merrill says iton = Sneilings, presic of M and Offrating Engineers’ In tional union, and William Mc . of Portland, internat! President of the unior Monday to prepare deposit AN appeal from the local 40, Steam and ©) , has against the i Preventing it from suspend the charter of the local. case is the result of the sus n of A. BK. Miller, business Of local 40, for alleged radical during the shipyard and strike of last winter. 40 refused to recognize the on of Miller and, as a re their charter was revoked by International. Local 40 then got Injunction against the interna preventing them from revok the charter. The injunction ts | Europeanined,” 20 Germans Escape COLUMBUS | Bight Ohlo, Aug en of the 20 or more ( 4 who escaped t means of a tunnel f Sheridan, Chilticott Saturday, during a storm, ha There are 1 interned at Ca tunnel is an inge camp officials, a weeks to excavate known when the structed, as the |Spected daily interned pric tunnel was con barracks were in Snellings labor movement of should not be Russlanized or of the seerentren serscheaptinappnensseeomn FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Ample Supplies of Fruit Jars nd other essential accessories for the Sum- ’ preserving and canning campaigns are patured in the Glassware Section of the BASE- [ENT STORE, including: ° CONOMY JARS —with smooth-finished, extra-large opening; seal surely without use of rubber rings. R SELF-SEALING MASON JARS | —they seal automatically as the fruit or vegetables D-FASHIONED MASON JARS —fast favorites with so many expert canners; in the various popular sizes. SURETY-SEAL GLASS-TOP JARS —with large opening; seal with rubber and wire clamp. ‘Y GLASSES in low shape, 14-pint and 14-pint sizes. | JAR FITTINGS, including Security, Good-Luck, Sure- Seal and Atlas Rubbers; Economy Clamps and | Caps; Kerr Self-sealing Caps; Mason Jar Covers; Extra Covers for Sure-Seal Jars. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Galvanized Ash Can Low-priced at. $3.50 WDUILT of heavy galvanized iron, with LY staunch bottom and fit-over cover, his Ash Can is ready for a long life of active service. Eighteen inches in diameter, exceptional value at $3.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. A Demonstration of “Hotpoint” Household jermar ii} The BUILDERS AND MEN SEEK PACT Effort to Settle Wage Dis- pute Is Made Camp; 18 Retaken | from $9 to ors asked ara ers from $ from $6 A board of med tween the dectared. | this | With McKenale he will make a tour | terers fhave been HAPPY CROWDS SEE ORPHEUM |Bessie Clayton Leads Bill at J} Moore Theatre With pany bill light fanta at t Ress opened day Miss Clayton stage dancing act in whi some new toe |Cansino Spanish Jbright lights. over big with Sundays a | Blanche and Jimmie © put on the laugh number Program with their bit of ° town” vaudeville. Jimmie did the L share of the comedy, his speaking voice being his greatest asset in bringing laughs altho his |lines were fur from sad | Sutter & Dell bicycle riding The Canw staged an act of and Tommy Hayden and Carmen Ercelie offered “artis j tle oddities,” in which Hayden sang | some eccentric English songs and) |Mise Ercelie featured with her vio-| [ft Un | Viviane offered something new in shooting. and Madam Bur Inet and company staged gn electric! no in whie! j|a@ gas jet by madam lighted y passing thru ‘her body and produced enough cur-| rent from her tongue to light Jare lamp, The electricity passed jthru her from a transmission coll | Lamberti o the p ‘am with) \selections on the xyloph | | Literary digest topics and Kino | grams are the film features with} Tiny Burnett and his staff of art-| jists playing their | program PALACE HIP and gymnastic act far} ordinary is presented by the Five Nightons in the new show |which opened Sunday at the Palace Hip. Posing many beautiful groups| |representative of famous statuary,| ‘they add to their artistic accomplish ments the feature of great strength and every one of the poses requires! |muscular effort beyond the ability lof most posing groups | Sid Lewis comes under the bill ing “The Original Nut,” and there} lig no doubt as to his ability to pro- jvide this sort of entertainment. He |works quite ntly fre raries in the wor m his contempc 1 of craz iness | The Mabelte er Indian club jugglers, cial stu while dane their Murray & Popkova have @ com: called “What's th act with plano| jes are jolly entertainers dy ma and mind-read-| stunts and memory LEVY'S ORPHEUM y's Orphe tests ing t chaps um week in the. musical comedy ° Innocent College Girl.” | Romance for the trio begins when| a train is stalled in the m Among the passengers 1s English girl in search for husband.” Fat, Max and 8 Rah Rah boys, all endeavor t ity. After routine of pranks Skeeter wins out musical offe part ularly good this week Ames rings are usual pleasing] §/ Fonda Trio are clev-|}} FIFTH AVENUE—PIN FREDERICK & NELSON | ) STREET SIXTH AVENUE Active Girls and Boys Make Heavy Demands on Stockings and it is with an understanding of these requirements that “ Mother will admire them for their smooth fit and Stockings are made. Rialto” careful finish, and she will rejoice in the long service they give. Children’s Rialto Black Silk-and-Fiber Stockings in ribbed weave with fash- ioned foot, s 6 to 914, $1.00 pair. Children’s Rialto Silk-lisle Fashioned Stockings in Black, Brown and Cor- dovan, with extra spliced heel, and toe, and triple knee, sizes 6 to 10, 75e pair. Children’s Rialto Silk-lisle Seamless Stockings with triple knee and extra spliced heel and toe, in Black, Brown, Cordovan and Gray, sizes 6 to 10, 65c. Children’s Rialto Lisle Stockings in Black and Brown, with fashioned foot and extra spliced heel, toe, sizes 6 to 10, 65c pair. Boys’ Medium-weight Black Cotton Stockings, sizes 6 to 10, 50c pair. sole sole and Boys’ Rialto Medium-weight Black Cot- ton Stockings with fashioned foot and extra spliced heel, sole and toe, sizes 6 to 914, 65c pair; 10 to 1114, T5e pair. Boys’ Rialto Heavy-weight Black Cot- ton Stockings, with fashioned foot and double heel and toe, to 914 10 to 1114, 75e pair. sizes 6 65c pair; Boys’ Extra-heavy Black Cotton Stock- ings, made from fine quality yarn, sizes 7 to 914, 85c; 10 to 1114, $1.00. Children’s Fine-gauge Biack Cotton Stockings with extra spliced heel and toe, sizes 6 to 10, 50¢ pair. Children’s Black Cotton Stockings with extra spliced heel and toe, sizes 6 to 10, 35¢ pair; 3 B peti for $1.00. —First Fie Girls and i: Who Quarrel With Their Underwear will have no cause for “squirming” if they wear “Rialto,” for these undergar- ments are so perfectly shaped and comfortable that youngsters are likely to for- get they are wearing them. These are the reasons that many Motners are choosing Rialto Undergarments for the children’s school wear: They are generously full everywhere. The sleeves are cut long enough to allow for growth. The shoulders are stayed so that sleeves will not sag. Button-holes are tailored and all seams are stayed. Children’s Rialto Medium-weight White Cotton Union Suits, in ankle length, with high neck and long sleeves or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves; sizes 2 to 6, $1.25; 8 to 12, $1.50; 14 and 16, $1.75. Children’s Rialto Union Suits, in wool- and-cotton mixture, white and gray, in ankle length, with high neck and long sleeves or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, sizes 2 to 6, $2.00; 8 to 12, $2.50; 14 and 16, $3.00. Rialto Wool-and-cotton Union Suits of heavy weight, in ankle length, with high neck and long sleeves or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, sizes 2 to 6, $3.00; 8 to 12, $3.50; 14 and 16, $4.00. Children’s Rialto Vests and Pants in worsted mercerized mixture, medium weight, sizes 2 to 6, e 8 to 12, $3.00; 14 and 16, $4.00. and Children’s Rialto Wool-and-cotton Vests and Pants of medium heavy weight, sizes 2 to 6, $1.75; 8 to 12, $2.00. Rialto Mercerized - and - worsted Union Suits of medium weight, in ankle length, with high neck and elbow sleeves, sizes 2 to 6, $4.00; 8 to 12, $5.00; 14 and 16, $6.00. Children’s Rialto Union Suits in a mix- ture of artificial silk and worsted, knee and ankle lengths, with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, sizes 2 to 6, $2.00; 8 to 12, $2.50; 14 and 16, $3.00. Children’s Rialto Wool-and-cotton Vests and Pants, in gray and white, me- dium heavy weight, sizes 2 to 6, $ $1.50; 14 and 16, Children’s Rialto Cotton Vests and Pants of medium weight, sizes 2 to 6, 75c; 8 to 12, 85c; 14 and 16, $1.00, Boys’ Rialto Undergarments Wool-and-cotton Union weight, size 16 and 18, Boys’ Rialto Suits of medium heavy 50; 8 to 14, $3.00; Merino-worsted vy weight, 8 to Boys’ and Youths’ Union Suits of medium hee gray and white, size 6, 50; 14, $3.00; 16 and 18, $3.50. Boys’ and Youths’ medium-heavy Gray Union Suits, size 6, $3.00; 8 to 14, ; 16 and 18, $4.00. Boys’ and Youths heavy-weight Cotton Union Suits in gray and ecru color, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length style, size 6, $1. 8 to 14, $1.50; 16 and 18, $2.00. Boys’ Rialto Union Suits of medium- weight gray wool-and-cotton, size 6, $2.00; 8 to 14, $2.50; 16 and 18, $3.00. —First Floor, shop, they received wages beyond all FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Colorful Cretonne House Coats, $1.50 RIGHT floral pat- terns in pink, blue, lavender or yellow white grounds pattern these House Coats, with collar of organ- die. on Cretonne relieved white Designed with two large pockets, turn- back cuffs and belted waistline. Price $1.50. THE BASEMENT STORE. Es easily-laundered style of éins Middies is just as able as the careful finishing. In V-neck, patch-pocket style, with long sleeves and closed cuff. Made of firm white twill, Price $1.50, in sizes 36 to 44. THE BASEMENT STORE. Girls’ Tub Frocks. For School Wear $1.95 and $2.95 LAIN chambray gingham and poplin is combined with plaid and checked gingham to make these very attractive School Dresses, and some are trimmed with rick-rack braid and plain piping. A wide array of good styles and colors to choose from, sizes 6 to 14 years, $1.95 and $2.95. —THE BASEMENT STORE. White Voile Waists, $1.95 O matter how many silk and crepe waists a ward- robe contains, it always has room for the sheer Voile Blouse that regains its original crisp freshness after each laundering. These are in lace-trimmed and embroidered effects, collarless or with flat collar—$1.95. PLAIN TAILORED WAISTS of white poplin and linene, for waitresses and nurses, $1.95. —THE BASEMENT STORE, Voile Dress Embroideries 75c Yard HE beautiful pastel tints in these Embroideries suggest dainty afternoon frocks. They are em- broidered in white on grounds of rose, apricot, pink, tan, Nile-green and sky-blue, with scalloped edges. Thirty-four inches wide, 75¢ yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE. 40-inch Georgette Crepe $1.50 Yard VERY good quality of crepe for this moderate price, featured in a wealth of delicate pastel shades as well as the deeper suit colorings, also black and white, at $1.50 yard. THE BASEMENT STORE. Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, 25c Each HE soft and dainty Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs that one chooses to tuck into suit or blouse pocket, with roll or plain edges and embroidered cor- ners in lavender, yellow, blue, pink or white, 25¢ each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Black Cambric Petticoats $1.25 OR wear with house dresses and for general every- day use, these Black Cambric Petticoats are most expectations, Ever sin and rl, or most of them, have developed into valuable employes who are unwilling to give up their jobs to return to school. It is this attitude on the part of the boy and girl that Seattle has set out to over come this week, the boy Stott ete» “Gey Back to School” Is Slogan This Week Thru My Veins,” girls ground in Pauline wit a heart-to-heart {quisition of knowledge | and Me week with the boy or girl} And to accomplish this purpose, | d uld rather work than go | these men and women will be aided | shipyard employers, banks, urtment stores, in fact, every Ine | { business has pledged its support vement e practical. They have deep flounces, tucked and plaited, and elastic waist-bands. Lengths 86 to 40 inches, Price $1.25. Tne wal Helps This Week A REPRESENTATIVE from the home of Hotpoint Electrical ppliances is in the Electrical Goods ol ion this week showing Seattle ae sewives how Hotpoint Household riba Ips Flowi n which the cho- SMENT STORE. Seattle have "Tl talk this STRUCK BY FREIGHT CAR Practically every business man| 1 W. Fehora, 32 FiRing ty who loys boys or girls has as-|is in the attle General hospital sured a special committee of the | with inter Chamber of Commerce and Commer: cial Club that they are in favor of Chinese fathers can not leave more property to one son than to another, All must have an equal share, Industrial Courses tarted Monday thousands of morning t — hown on the ser nvince al injuries, e the drudgery out of housework pleasure to entertaining ig comfort to the home li accomplished at the turn of a switch, and at le cost for electricity. —THE BASEMENT STORE. CAMPERS WARNED TO | fioca"aurins’ the wn and run ele WATCH THEIR FIRES) Campers are with fires by ington For n continued dr a number of large fires already burning in Western V ingte very effort to keep fires at a mini ;mum ie bxteg made ¢ Wash-| hands to lure A | from a , and| women who lof civie endeavor be rated drive Monday morning to the end that every boy and girl lapply their early years to the ac | At the day gt away |the job, but men stand out in every gan a good line | education, should Four Minute Talks theatre beginning four minute speakers will hold stage with charts and pictures and |to emphasize the untold value of an » realizes that she has a job in. prospect war came on and thousands of boys and girls deserted school for the “back-to-school” movement, Mon Every boy and girl who dropped his high school work to acquire wages, is urged to return to school September 2, and lay the ground work of an education that will make him a more valuable employe after graduation, ‘The high kehools offer many indus: trial courses in conjunction with When ‘the the as the result = oe oe oe of being struck by a freight car at! BRING THIS ap} i eal Will repair any Amert- the King st. station, pest Rogen — | ter how badly | machine shops and laboratories, and | damaged, for special office training classes will be conducted at all high schools. Every school in Seattle will re main open every day this week to} dispense information to the boy or & to school.” Good until Aug, 30, We pay cash for Diamonds and Liberty Bonds, also W. 8. 8,