The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 7

ARTOIS eel Studies Austria | om Best Work Shoe Value in Town—Full Double Woelted Sole—Leath- er Lining throughout —Heavy Leather In- solo—Made of pliable brown calf over comfortable Mun- son army last—Sizes 6 to 11; widths, C to EB, Per pair 8 1 Once you come to this shop you cannot ay but recognize the big values made possible Re Ae the combined resources of seventy wide-awake Praor AC NY CoorrmGs Prof, Coolidge heads an expedi jcommission which is now tn Au }to study political, social and | nomic conditions, He is a Ha: coats in collar "New Landiady at | the Milton—and 1 PN ts BAS ORR eI Dr. Edwin J,/H!cH cost orivinc —_|,_ Sure—New Rent ak "4 MANY FROM BRITAIN)! ‘tne deat was completed the night Milton in Engiand are driving many wholrnion and Pike, acquired a new Seattle's Leading | can pay steamer passage to buy tick-|igndiady, just arrived from Mor [et for New Zealand, where the cost iian, fut evidently she knew all 106 Columbia St (| of living is low. She imme adout raising rents ately notified the tenants that th per cent at once or move in 24 hours. However, aa the law re quires 20 days’ notice, the tenants are standing pat. And the poor landlady will have profiteering. Apartments that rent ed for $43 last month are now $60 PETER Dreams About Big Bears BY THE STORY LADY Tt was the first chilly morning and Papa had kindled a little fire jin the grate in the nursery and |the Palmer kids ran in to dress by jit, It was Sunday morning and no one was in a hurry so the children the fire. | Patty hugged her knees and jrocked back and forth. | “IE had the bestest |night. I tho in the Sunshi bit of @ mistake. said, ‘Patty Palmer, you're tht best pupil in school. Here ts a prize for ehain all bright an’ shiny on my neck. “Hah!” said Prisey, “you can’t read page 10 as good as I can.” “I know it,* said Patty meekty. “That's what made the dream #0 nice, What did you dream, Prissy? Prissy?” “L came in here last night to see if Teddy didn't want to sleep } with me, bein’ as it was so cold, an’ I jcoutdn’t find him an’ I went to | Chloe an’ Dinah” An’ he shook his jhead. An’ I said, ‘With Peter? }An' he said, said, ‘What did you sleep there for? an’ he said, ‘Peter mo to!” Peter got very red and the twins Jumped up and ran to Peter's room Bear with them. “You did! You aid! An’ you can’t ever tease us no more for sleeping with Chloe om’ Dinah. What did you dream, Peter?" : FOR THIS fire an’ I woke up.” “That's what you get for sleep- in’ with a bear,” giggled the twing “Aw, shut up!” growled Peter. “Breakfast in five minutes,” call- ed Mama. —HELEN CARPENTER MOORE. Auto Bandits Rob Kansas City Bank | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 3.—Ban | dits looted the Union Avenue Bank in an automobile, after obtaining first reporta, Eighteen hundred dropped in the street during the get- away, One policeman arrived in time to engage the bandits in a re- volver battle, Three motor cars filled with police gave chase, COLD TEA SALESMAN MUST SERVE ONE YEAR - and ten double-faced records (20 selections) total price $108.50 ¢ This special feature offer includes your choice of | ¢ of September 3 and =the must pay an tperease of about 50/}) to go one month without the extra) cuddled up on the rug to watch | dream last| bt I read page 10) Primer without al And the teacher | you,’ an’ she hung @ locket an’| sleop an’ dreamed that Teddy said |f} to me, “You can't guess where I/ | slept last night. An’ I said, “With | * = An’ Tt wanted | and came back bringing Teddy | a yelled for me to kill} it and I grabbed up a club an’ was jes’ gittin’ ready to swat him when I heard Papa building the| of Commerce here today, They fled | approximately $5,000, according to| dollars was) either oak or mahogany in the beautiful large style Brunswick shown. Place your order early to be sure of getting one. ckeattle Musi 1216-18 Third Avenue Between University and Seneca Phone Main 3139 Pleading fuilty of pasting can- celled revenue stamps on bottles of cold tea, which he sold as whisky, Nicholas Pendville was sentenced to serve one year in the Whatcont county jail and fined $500 by Judge Jeremiah Neterer tn the U. 8. district court Thursday after- noon. Seven months in the King county Jail and $600 fine was the penalty imposed on J. D. Baker, moon- y) | ahiner. 16 TONS OF BRITISH BUTTONS TO BE SOLD LONDON, Oct. 3.—Sixteen tons of | |brass military buttons with the royal| arms on each offered for sale by the British ministry of munitions, SNUI TAX $10,000 CLE ND, Oct. 3,—IFederal tax on snuff manufactured in Ohio amounts to $10,000. It all is mado ,by tobacco factories, THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919. Excellent Value in Boys’ Overcoats at $7.50 ‘OR manly little fellows, Double-breasted Over- belted, . military style, of staunch mixtures, in brown, light- gray and dark-gray; fully- lined. Sizes 8 to 8 years, $7.50. BOYS’ HATS of the glossy velour velvet, in black and tan, also in brown, gray and green wool mixtures, sizes 6% to 674, $1.50 to $3.50. BOYS’ ONE-PIECE CAPS in wool mixtures of gray and green and black and white checks, sizes 6% to 7, $1.75. —THE BASEMENT STOR Bandeau Brassieres 65c SERVICEABLE _ pink mesh material fash- ions these excellent-fitting back-fastening Brassieres —designed with rubber in- sert at the back and tape straps. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. Price 65¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE Army-last Shoes $3.50 $4.25 $4.50 ROM every standpoint —fit, comfort and ser- viceability—the Army-last Shoe is out-of-the-ordinary. It is modeled on the Mun- son last, of heavy tan leather, with extra heavy soles, sizes 10 to 1314, $3.50 pair; 1 to 2, $4.25 pair; 21% to 6, $4.50 pair. MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN’S SHOES in Pat- ent Leather, Gun-metal Calf and Black Vici Kid, high-cut style, with Goodyear welt sole, sizes 81% to 11, $4.50 pair; iy 2, $5.50 pair. ASS 2 ecw rome , Men’s Heavy Cotton Union Suits HESE Union Suits are in deep ecru color, with soft nap finish, with knit wrists and ankles to prevent unsightly stretch- ing, attractively low-priced at $2.00. MEN’S WHITE OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS, cut amply full and appropriately trimmed, tailored style with collar and pocket. Price $1.50. —TH® PASEMENT STORE. FREDERICK & NELSON HE A New Purchase of 350 Tinamed Hats | In a Featured Offering for Saturday, at RACTICALLY every outstanding tendency of the millinery mode is to be found in one or the other of these low-priced groups—millinery so desirable that many of Saturday’s shoppers will decide that they can use an extra hat or two to advantage. _ At $7.50— Bands of curled ostrich, em- broidery, and Autumnal flowers and fol- iage smarten these Hats, many of which combine beaver and velvet or broadcloth and rib- bon. A number of the smaller Velvet Hats are deftly shirred | and puffed, with novelty pins thrust in their soft folds. At $5.00— Hats large and small, in satin soleil, taffeta and velvet, many with touches of beaver; adorn- ed with uncut fringe, encircled with breasts and feathers, che- nille- and yarn-embroidered or topped with wings—dull cos- tume shades and high colors to choose from. With Over 450 Garments to Choose from Selecting a Coat in the Basement Store Is a Pleasant Diversion OATS in full length and Coats jauntily short—coats with plush or fur trimming and plain- tailored coats—in fact, practical- ly every favored style has repre- sentation here, all attractively low-priced. Prominent materials are Plush, Zibeline, Velour, Silvertone, Beaver Cloth, Muskrat Cloth and Fancy Mixtures, in Brown, Black, Navy, Tan, Green, Wine, Taupe and Gray. Misses’ sizes, 16 and 18, and women’s sizes, 36 to 49. SHORT COATS are priced at $12.50, $17.50, $29.50, $32.50, $35.00 and $45.00. LONG COATS, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $42.50, $45.00 and $67.50. THE BASEMENT STORE. Six Very Attractive Styles in Envelope Chemises at $1.00 TH laces and insertions in Valen- ciennes, shadow or Filet patterns, rows of shirrings and groups of pin tucks, these Envelope Chemises offer full measure of daintiness for such a low price. Two styles as sketched: At right, Envelope Chemise At left, Envelope Chemise of soft lingerie be pein goa cloth, with Filet-pattern lace motif set in and Filet - pattern “lace, front and finished with ribbon-run bead- $1.00. + ing and Filet-pattern edge. Price $1.00, ~—THE BASEMENT STORE. Lingerie Blouses at $2.50 Offer Unusually Good Style for Such a Moderate Price ITH a sheer daintiness conferred by laces / and embroideries, medallions and clusters , of pin tucks, these White Voile Blouses make val- uable additions to the wardrobe. Square- and round-neck models to choose from, collarless and high-neck effects —two typically attractive styles as pictured. Priced at $2.50. THE BASEMENT STORE Schoolgirls’ Top Coats Are Priced on An Attractively-low Basis in the Basement Store ROM the plain-tailored, full-belted Coat of novelty mixture, in double-breasted effect, with velvet collar, at $10.00, to the fine Broad- cloth Coat with its generous fur collar and full- length lining, at $35.00, the Basement Store has many stylish and practical Coats for girls. Included are Coats of Polo Cloth, Egyptian Velour, Zibeline, Corduroy, Bolivia and Cheviot Coating, sometimes with collars and cuffs of black or beaver-color plush, in sizes 8 to 16 years. Priced at $10.00, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, $21.00, $25.00 to $35.00, _ FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE. “i... White Twill ° THE BASEMENT STORE. ~—THE RASEMENT STORE. at dl glycerined ostrich | —THE BASEMENT STORE. Children’s Bloomers Of Black Sateen and 65c HERE'LL be fewer lite ' tle petticoats in the laundry when the small girl wears these practical bloomers. They are made with band at waistline and elastic shirring at knee. In black sateen, sizes to 14 years, 65¢. In white twill, sizes 8 t 14 years, 65¢. " —THE BASEMENT O Gloves of Many Varieties To Replace Summer Weights OTABLE good because of the fine skins used in their making” are these Gloves in Brown, ~ Tan, Beaver and Gray with | self stitching, also in Black | with white stitching, sizes 1 5% to 714, $1.95 pair. a TTED GLOVES of medium weight for out- ing and driving wear, in Brown, White, Gray, Tan and Black, 35¢ FLEECE-LINED GLO’ suggest the cozy warmth ~ that will be most wel- come on many occasions during the coming sea- son. Two-clasp style, in [if black and gray, sizes | to 7%, 25¢ pair. é WASHABLE SUEDETEX 7 GLOVES, with the soft suede finish that thei name suggests, in white with black or white stitching and chamois- — color with self stitching, j§” 55¢ pair. GLACE GLOVES of med- | ium weight, in white and gray, sizes 534 to 714, the pair, $1.50. F —THE BASEMENT STORE, Saturday's Candy Offering: Mixed Candies Special 45c Pound ARAMELS, . Fudge, Chocolates and oth- er confections make up this assortment, packed in presentable 45¢ pound. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE. boxes, Pompeian Toilet Articles OMPEIAN aids to beau- © ty need no introduction | for thousands of women are their most ardent dev- otees. ‘ F Pompeian Night Cream, 50¢ jar. ] Pompeian Vanishing ] Cream, 50¢. Pompeian Bink?