The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1919. nt, OPENTO GIVECROSSTO | : mn ar ~ WAR VETERANS, SISTER OF HERO 1he Sar FREDFRICK & NELSON Store Thirty Overseas Men Join ‘Will Be ee in Seattle, FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Roosevelt Post n A ietingutnbed crons, | The Basement service Thirty overseas men have been tn {tated into membership of Col. Theo dore Roosevelt Post No. 24, Veterans | phe presented to his sister, Mise Mary his week. The! of Foreign We post now has over 4 has a permanent home at 1616% ‘Third ave., where it meets in regular ‘of special meetings practically every 00 members and jawarded posthumously to Capt. | Elijah W. Worsham, of Seattle, will Worsham, at the Chamber of Com meree luncheon in the Masonic elub | rooma next Friday afternoon, | The presentation will be made by | Col. Otho W. B. Farr, army recruit: | Modishly-styled New Suits: At Moderate Prices ing officer for the district of Seattle, following a speech by the Rev. M, A Matthews, pastor of the First Pres byterian church. Captain Worsham, whe command ed the machine gun company of the 362nd infantry, personally ted his men forward on September 29, 1918, near Gesnes, France, and established Monday evening All of the upper part of the build Ing i# ocoupied by the Allied Veter- ans’ Aid association. There are Dillard rooms, card rooms and a Jarge meeting hall. The place is kept Open from noon until 12 o'clock at) hill with an executive secretary in GRACEFUL new versions of prevailing styles are featured in this collection of Suits for women and misses, and they are doubly appealing for their ex- ceedingly moderate prices. a line for machine gun emplace- ments under terrific artillery and machine gun fire, oe veterans are welcome to the ‘use of the club rooms and all veteran | “Aasociations may use the hall, the Picturesque being maintained with the in. of making it a veterans’ and club room. the members initiated last were: Major Bert Ross, = n Yutant of the 161st infantry | was killed. and an officer in the military police | in Inglis, commander of the Olt Second regiment, of them tokt a few France, and Col, “Bill” and = 16ist reminiscences Monday night. Ross facetiousty told the boys eins = "== DELEGATES FOR our French allies—may have ‘Canadians, the Anzacs, the Brit- to do with the win- the war, the real deciding in winning the war was the ‘national guard aches thru the regiment and used for replacement/ city, Elmer J. Noble Post Tuesday it nevertheless gained ad- glory j-} temple, Harvard ave. and Pine. ‘There will be offered for sale ‘sealed proposals, to be opened ‘the Bureau of Supplies and Navy Department, DC. at 2 pm, 16 1919, 4,500,000 pounds of 6,000,000 pounds of spel- ‘The lead and spelter are fend will be sold at the ¢ material may be in- tion to the the above men- may be obtained upon ap- |) to above officers or to and Sales Section, of =e and Accounts, bate tice: Don't forget to enroll at 315 University Street, for your First Aid Class. Total cost $1.60 for Civilian {Relief Dept. Now at headquarters, having _Femoved from Central Building. i Saltage Dept. | Remember, the Salvage Phone bis Blliott 4512. Send everything Granot use, or we will call Bunch with us ved, under pleasant ‘conditions, by our finest girls, all || volunteers. Money all for relief. MANY BARGAINS IN THE JUMBLE SHOP Ifwour gums ary sore, and bleeding, you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Dis- ense, Which is a menace to good health, '@ are the only Dentists in the Northwest who specialize tm this dreaded disease, Exami- nation and estimate free. Special care taken of children’s teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their familfes, All work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless 4 INC. G08 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633 Hours; 820 a. m. to 6 p. m Sundays, 9 to 12. the only otticer to be put in/Elmer J, Noble Post Holds of a regular army regiment jinfantry, Third division), told ‘that while the 1¢ist (the old Washington) suffered many by the| convention which will be held he-w in prac-|next week and completed plans for j His citation asserts “his fearless and aggressive leadership was of the utmost assistance in the cap- ture of Geanes.” In exposing him- self to hostile fire, however, to ob- serve the fire effect of his guns, he Captain Worsham was a member of the firm of Vivian & Worsham ‘The luncheon, which t# bem<¢ given for the Civic league, will be gin at 12:15 p, m. LEGION NAMED Record Meeting At the largest meeting of the American Legion ever held in this night elected delegates to the stato the first annual dance to be held Thursday evening in the Masoric The following delegates to the state meeting were chosen: Hervey Lindley, E. 8. Gill, Nerman B. Coles, H. L. Nuzum, Malcolm Douglas, H. H. Gramm, H. E. Dunham, L. H. GET TOGETHER, SAYS MASON Manufacturer | Urges Co- operation to Eliminate Strife With unrest prevailing, and the na- tion beset with preying classes it be- hooves thinking people to take note whither we are drifting. ‘This was the keynote of an addres: po mer Stephen C. Mason, president of the Association of Manufac- carats siven at a banquet Tuesday night at the Masonic club, Employers and organized labor, he American Federation of Labor had best take a look at its policies from the viewpoint of true Americaniam. Is Outgrow ash, Says Cooper Seattle's school population has grown to such an extent that the funds provided by the $90,000 bond issue will not cover © cost of schools, Supt. of Schools Frank B. Cooper told members of the Municipal league Tuesday. All plans for the expenditure of the money have been held up until a definite plan is adopted for the best way of placing the money. Lions of Liberty to Organize State erty, @m organization recently launched to fight every “iam” tend-! ing to restrict the personal liberty of the American citizen, has opened | ing, preparatory to the inauguration | of @ national drive for membership. | Night Auto Course Proves Attractive More than 4,000 students have been enrolled in Seattle's night schools at the beginning of the second week of Jing to the figures of the| d. Heavy enrollment in| classes and commercial purses have been noted by the board. | <= Capt. ‘McClinton Is Back on the Job | Capt. C. B. McClinton was to re | sume work as chief clerk in Corpora tion Counsel Meler'a office Wednes day after two years’ absence over- seas WELL! WELL! BOARD DECIDES FOR PEOPLE SNATCHEE, Oct. 1,—Denying | jthe petition of the Wenatchee Valley tric company to raise! nd power rates 10 per cent. the state putfc service commission | has ordered the company to develop 1,000 more hors er by Aprit 1. HART PUTS M’ CLEARY ON CAPITAL BOARD) OLYMPIA, Oct. 1.—Gov. Louis F. | Hart has appointed Henry McCleary | on the state capitol! building commis sion to succeed Mark A. itead, re | signed. EAZEY FUNERAL Following funeral services here the | body of Miss Elizabeth Veazey, who | died at Minor hospital, was being | taken to Haltimore, Md., her former | home, Wednesday for burial The palace of the former Ger. | man emperor in Berlin at one time | kept 500 housemaids and 1,800 liver. said, must get together, and the) Seattle jungle No. 1, Lions of Lib-| I} headquarters at 401 Mehthorn build-| fi ip ih | years. fed footmen |. employment, $25, Serge Middy Skirts at $5.00 Are Widely Useful ERY attractive value is represented by the Blue Serge Skirt pictured, which is box-plaited all around and topped with a wide belt. School girls have almost constant use for such a skirt, for wear with mid- dies and wash blouses. Sizes 8 to 14 years, $5.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. New Arrivals in Men’s Bath Robes $5.50 and $7.00 EAVY weight robe cloth in an interest- ing variety of patterns is the material of these new Bath Robes. They are fin- ished well with pipings and cord trimmings. Prices $5.50 $7.00. Wool Mixed Socks at 40c Pair Men’s heavyweight wool- mixed Socks in dark gray and tan. Sizes 91% to 114%. Price 40¢ pair. —MEN'’S FURNISHINGS, THE BASEMENT STORE, : ’ Misses Mixed Wool Union Suits HESE Union Suits are seconds, with slight imperfections, but the tex- ture is fine, and they are made in ankle length with high neck and long sleeves, Sizes 2 to 16 years, $1.75. $1.75. and Misses’ Union Suits 75c to $1.25 Misses’ lightweight Union Suits made of fleece lined cotton with high | neck, long sleeves, and in | ankle length, Sizes 2 to 8, T5¢ and $1.00. Sizes 8 to 16, $1.00 and $1.25. THE :ASHMENT STORE. SILVERTONES, SERGES, TRICOTINES, VELOURS WOOL POPLINS are made into these new models with convertible collars, straight-line or flare coats, narrow shoestring belts and originalities in pockets. BROWN, NAVY, RESEDA GREEN, TAUPE, PEKIN AND PORCELAIN BLUE, BLACK AND GRAY. Sizes 16 and 18, 36 to 44. Prices $29.50, $30, $32.50, $35, $39.50 and $45. THE BASEMENT STORE. Dress Goods Remnants In Lengths From 1 to 7 Yards Unusually Low-priced HE popular fabrics for women’s one-piece dresses are included in this offering, also desirable weaves for skirts and children’s frocks, as follows: 36-INCH WOOL STORM SERGE, in Navy, Myrtle, Copenhagen and Cream, lengths from 1 to 7 yards, $1.50 yard. STORM SERGES, WOOL TAFFETA AND POPLIN, in widths from 38 to 42 inches, in Navy, Cardinal, Burgundy, Copenhagen, Tan and Black, lengths 114 to 7 yards, $1.75 yard. FRENCH AND STORM SERGES, in Navy, Black, Myrtle and Cream, also pin-stripe effects on navy, Copenhagen and gray, in widths from 42 to 56 inches and lengths 2 to 7 yards, $1.95 yard. 54-INCH NAVY FRENCH SERGE, in a desirable weight for one-piece frocks, $3.00 yard. 54-INCH TAN COVERT CLOTH, for coats and suits, exceptional value at $3.00 yard. THE NASEMENT STORE. Women’s Hemstitched Lawn Handkerchiefs Special 5¢ Each HERE are 4,000 of these soft White Lawn Handkerchiefs to sell Thursday at this un- usually low price—hemstitched styles with %4-inch hem, plain or with corded stripe. Special 5¢ each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. To Obviate the Chill of Autumn Mornings New Corduroy Robes At $5.75 HEY have a trim elegance which makes them ac- ceptable for the breakfast room or any part of the house proper. They are designed for frequent tubbing, so home washings will not detract from their glossy beauty. They are very comfortably fashioned, as pictured, with generous width. In Coral, Cherry, Wistaria, Delft-blue and Copenhagen. Price $5.75. Convenient Corduroy House Coats N lieu of a jacket, sweater or house sacque these adaptable garments may do duty both in or out- of-doors during the cool winter months. Shown in Delft-blue, Coral, Wistaria, Cherry and Light-blue. They are substantially made of excellent material and represent an exceedingly inter value at $2.75. Old-rose, Black Cowhide Traveling Bags Special $5.50 Each hey 16 and 18 sizes, with lining of inch imitation leather, rein- forced corners, commo- dious pocket, good lock and catches. Fifty of these serviceable bags are ineluded in an ex- ceptional offering at $5.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Tam Equally Fashiona- ble For Women and Girls Orr versions of this “wearable” type of Autumn millinery are featured in the Basement Store, among them Black Velvet Tams with tassels, D5¢. Duvetyn Tams in Rose, Royal-blue, Sand, Navy, Brown and. Black, $2.95. Black Plush Tams with elastic silk tassel, $2.50. Ready-to-wear Hats at $6.50 HE shirred brims of these hats with their soft edges assume various outlines, sometimes turned down in mushroom effect, and sometimes with turn- back in front. Trimmed only with narrow gros- grain ribbon band or small ribbon cockade, they are smartly tailored without being too severe in effect. Shown in Brown, Navy and Black, $6.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. All-white Middies $1.50 XCEPTIONALLY de- sirable from every standpoint are these All- white Middies. They are in long-sleeve style, with closed cuff, V-neck and patch pocket. Carefully finished, and on account of their simple style, very easily laundered. Made of firm white twill, in sizes 36 to 44, Price $1.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Trimming Remnants Reduced ACES, Embroideries, Nets and Chiffons in useful lengths for many purposes, offered at inter- esting price-reductions. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Plush Scarfs at $4.75 HE new Suits and Cloth Dresses are greatly enriched by these smart accessories of deep- pile plush. They are in_ Black, Beaver-color and Gray, well lined, some finished with ball t. $4.75. —THE BASEMENT STORE and Twine Shopping Bags, 25cto$1.25 HESE capacious, well- made Bags of woven twine have a capacity for ever so many small pack- ages, and they roll up com- pactly when not in use. Choice of brown and white, in various styles, at 25¢, 35¢, 40¢, 50¢, 85¢, $1.00 and $1.25. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Knitting Yarn In Many Colors $1.15 Skein A Rae ) soft four-fold yarns are in desirable quality for knitting and crocheting, and are offered in many good colors: Black, Navy, Light-blue, Chinese-blue, Maroon, Pumpkin, Lavender, Red, Rose, Khaki, Gray and White, $1.15 skein, THE NASEMENT STORE, ‘An Advantageous Purchase of Misses’ and Children’s Sweaters Offers Timely Opportunity to Save $2.95 $3.45 $4.45 fap penny warm Sweaters for school and play wear are to be had at such low prices, mothers | will be quick to see the advantage of choosing from this offering. There are 350 Sweaters in this offerin i and coat styles, in a wide assortment of co and combinations, among them a Important Savings offered at $2.95, $3.45 $4.45. —THE BASEMENT “Seconds” in Women’s Silk-boot Hose || To Sell at 89¢ Pair Thursday Upwards of 1,200 pairs of Silk-boot Stockings | a well-known make, all with imperfections fully mended at the factory, featured at an u ally low price. Choice of White, Brown and Navy, sizes 844 10, the pair, 88¢. THE BASEMENT sTo e 'e Len —_ Window Curtains N opportunity to curtain narrow bess « saving, or to provide for sash curtains at u ally small outlay. The Curtains are in Filet Serviceable Cable Nets and Nottingham lace, some @ the Filet Nets suitable for cutting up into d rT scarfs and centerpieces. Length, 214 yards—white, ivory and ecru. Exceptional values at 85¢ each. wo —THE BASEMENT 28-inch Bordered Curtain Material 15c Yard Lightweight, sheer white material with fancy bor-” j der in hemstitched effect—suitable for making up into tasteful, inexpensive curtains. Low priced at 15¢ yard. _oye nasmMENT STORE, | Quart-size Fruit Jars at Special Prices OMEKEEPERS who are not provided with jars for canning tomatoes and the late fruits may buy to advantage from this offering: Quart-size Economy Jars, special $1.10 dozen. Kerr Self-sealing Jars, in quart size, special 85¢ dozen. Quart-size Surety Seal Fruit Jars, special $1.25 —THE RASEMENT STORE,