The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 7

er ee ~mearvr ere eece- Fersnererrrie eTree Rib a batieh adeeb Ducks lhe lapaataal — ————————— a — BETTER SERVICE GET TO WORK, ASKED OF CITY - SAYS BANKER | Madrona Residents Send in Urges Greater Economy and . Petition Production are making RW Let's ¢ 1,678 va in ac rt People Happy regard Nightly With 99 h 1 HAPPINESS oe gt This Week. 1 ' bitant pr Di r the r that if t of I Refore te | Of ethers in expression. investi¢ © and report o Decision from your first impres- TO METHODISTS * aoe Dr. Beebe * Opens Friday ARM BROKEN IN Morning Session COAT, DRESS and Ht At the PLORENCE UPSTAIRS STORE, o. DREAM BATTLE pal Yank Veteran, at Last, Loses Fight to Hun ch with a fp Matthew TEXARKANA Sept. 12 ere will be a! yorrr Take part in the Presid view. Large, fast st Pier 3, Madison stree a H ‘ H ‘ f the H 1 e A PRINTER STRIKE I$ CALLED OFF | Tacoma Union Men Go Back to Work of Navy JOB OF SHIP PARSON NOT AN EASY ONE PHONOGRAPHS IN ONE —should be in every Seattle home to welcome the “gobs” with its an- jr sewn", failing, unlimited treasures of en- |. *-<r»e meee pup moraine tertainment re ae s is what happer } , a : The Brunswick plays all Invoc Loré's prayer in unl makes of records at their Reupor rea best—it is all phono- rn ee 1 Love te Se graphs in one. Rectan ith, "Draw ake Meaces.” se I I hts F Get your Brunswick be- | I : } fore your visitors leave. | ayn ' Get your Brunswick now before prices go up. where you can play while you pay. JAP SHIPBUILDING PLANTS BOOMING 1216-18 Third Avenue hip Between University and Seneca : Phone Main 3139 to him he has 10 cents’ wort ust upon him. nonngn Ship. The average man thinks it is up|. ane an Jarger hat} TTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Featured for Saturday: A Collection of Smartly-styled Hats at $5.00 OMEN who have decided upon this price for their Autumn Millinery will find abundant choosing in the Basement Store at $5.00, The trimmings of the hour are here in a wealth of smart arrangements glycerined ostrich, uncut silk fring hackle feather bands, bes and ornaments, dull Autum- and fruit clusters. Hats are principally velvet, in turban, tam, soft-edge small and nal flowers sailor ‘and other medium-size effects attractive display at $5.00. Tams for Children 95c to $2.95 brought no more becoming or appro- featured A very Autumn has priate hat for girls than the soft Tam. It is in the F lows: sement Store in several variations, as fol- Velvet Tams in green, black, navy and purple, with elastic in band and silk tassel, 95¢. Duvetyn and black, $2.95. Tams in navy, Copenhagen Silk Plush Tams with elastic band and silk tassel, $2.50. —THE PASEMENT Very Attractive Values in White Voile Blouses at $1.95 HE delightful freshness of these Blouses after each laundering would be choosing them, were it not for their attractive and dainty trimmings. Some are made most appealing by row on row of lace frillings, others are topped with embroidered or- a number are in lace-stripe and tailored effects with convertible reason enough for styles gandie collar, and cross- barred effect, collar are shown also. In sizes 36 to 52. Priced at $1.95. Boys’ School Suits With Extra Knickerbockers $10.00 TURDY and novelty y, brown mixtures are tailored into these suits, and to assure extra- \\ ey =) long life, they have an ex- tra pair of knickerbockers. Cut in the popular waist- line style, with slash pock- ets and belt—knickerbock- ers are generously full, and lined throughout. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Price $10.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Gay Ribbons For Many Uses 40c, 50c and 60c Yard OLORFUL plaids in wide variety suggest the gay- est of hair-bows for little girls—taffeta grounds with satin stripes, 5 inches wide, 50¢ yard. Novelty Ribbons for camisoles, bags and hair-bows are printed in pompadour and other floral effects in light and dark colorings, satins and taffetas, 5 inches wide, 60¢ yard, Plain Taffeta and Moire Ribbons for hair-bows, in pink, blue, white, red, black. and yellow, 5 inches wide, 40¢ yard. rie BASEMENT STORI NOTHING TO FEAR, Seta Mees SAYS nonibige DOUGLAS Shon Gives ney y has nothing to returned from ar in a pol way from its two million returned | declaration of Capt, Malcolm Doug-| march into Germany 12, 1919 AVENUE vous MADAME TELL ON | has recently months service overseas, where he took part in three soldiers, was the|major offensives and made the | ste, cldentally paid her somo cash for! or, says she can tell it to the judge. PAGE 7 PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Choice of the Season’s Handsome Fabrics in Autumn Coats for Women and Misses $18.50 to $47.50 EEP-PILE plushes, fur-like muskrat cloth, long-nap Bolivia, Wool Velour, Burella and Melton Cloths vie with the more staple coatings in this widely-varied display—and the color-range is almost as — iv Brown, Black, Navy, Green, Wine, Taupe, Gray and Mixtures. Fur enriches many a cleverly-styled Coat and— plush is used in a like manner, and buttons. 49 for $22.50, for collar, cuffs ’ Sizes 16 and 18 for misses; 36 tod women. Prices range from $18.50, $25.00, and $29.50 to $47 50. y ail —THE BASEME STORE. Good-looking Autumn Coats for Little Tots, at $5.75 | | | ENEROUS measure of good style and dura- — a bility is embodied in these little coats— two as pictured, in sizes 2 to 6 years. The Coat at right, of corduroy, in Copenhagen and brown, is in full-belted style, pocket-flaps and velour. Price $5.75. The Coat at left, of Egyptian velour, with belt and patch pockets and fastening over fancy but- maroon and brown with self-collar; Price $5.75. Other very attractive Autumn Coats for Misses and Children, in Corduroy, Egyp- tian Velour and Plushes, $5.00, $10.00, $13.50, $15.00 to $35.00. THE BASEMENT STORE, with sailor collar, buttons of Egyptian tons—in black or green with tan collar. A Dainty Silk Camisole at $1.00 Growing Girls’ Shoes at $6.75 Pair | VERY provision is made for extra-good service in these Shoes. They are of Tan and Smoked Elkskin in lace style, with leather or Neolin soles and low heels. Sizes 244 to 7; widths A to E. Price $6.75. TAN CALF LACE SHOES on English-style last, high-eut, with heavy leather soles, sizes 1114 to 2, $4.50 pair. MISS INK China Silk fash- ions this good-looking Camisole, and it is trimmed with two } | stitching, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SHOES on the Munson army | | rows of hem- and ribbon ros- ette topped with ribbon- last, with extra heavy leather soles, sizes 10 to run hemstitched hem and 814 5S 4 has satin ribbon shoulder 1312, $3.50; 1 to 2, $4.25 pair; 214 to 6, $4.50 straps. Elastic shirring at pair. waistline. Price $1.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE, —THE BASEMENT STORE, New Brushed Wool Scarfs at $1.75 Eee soft furry finish of these Scarfs makes them particularly smart for Autumn wear with one- piece frocks or light-weight suits. Burgundy, Tan, Women’s Pink Bloomers $1.00 OFT pink batiste is the material in these bloomers, well- and finished with .elastic shirring at waistline and knee. Price Other Brushed Wool Scarfs are priced at $2.50 $1.00. and $3.00. . —THE BASEMENT STORE, em They are in Green, Navy and Rose shades with contrasting stripe borders and fringed ends, $1.75. practical Gray, reinforced Angora Wool Scarfs, large size, $4.00 and $4.50. THE BASEMENT STORE, Men’s Flannel Shirts $4.00 to $7.00 [Geigy weights and New Warner Corset, $1.50 COMFORTABLE Corset for the slender figure, with ex- tremely low bust topped with elastic and soft, flexible boning. various weaves fashion these Shirts, with military collar and two pockets. Made of barred batiste, in plain pink, and trimmed at top with narrow frill. Sizes 21 to 26, Price $1.50. THE BASEMENT STORE. In khaki-color, gray, olive-drab and dark-blue, $4.00 to $7.00. THE BASEMENT STORE, |NON-PEDIGREE SOW A LONG JOURNEY) toia eacn or them FETCHES BIG PRICE KH, Tell was a fortune teller.{ “Well, let's start now," they chor-| LONDON, Sept, 12—-A non-pedi: s now charged with vagraney.| used, ‘The trip ended in the city| gree sow with a small litter brought Imen A. G. Ford and J.T, Har-| jail, and Mrs, ‘Tell was with them, |$395 at Asbby-de-la-Zouch, and the paid a visit to her place and in-| John D, Carmody, deputy pros: | fact might be said to indicate that hogs are becoming democraticized, | reading the lines in their hands You're going on a long trip,” she