The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 7

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday BEATRIZ MICHELENA —IN— ‘Just Squaw’ FAY TINCHER —IN— “Rowdy Ann” Ford Weekly Let's try. town, 913 2d Ave. Red Cross Don't forget to enroll at 315 University Street, for your First Ald Class. Total cost $1.60 for fifteen lectures. Civilian Relief Dept. Now at headquarters, having removed from Central Building. Salvage Dept. Remember, the Salvage Phone is Eliott 4512. Send everything you cannot use, or we will call. Everyone feels at home at the Dining Room. Lunch with us and be served, under pleasant conditions, by our finest girls, all volunteers. Money all for relief. MANY BARGAINS IN THE JUMBLE SHOP ‘There's a bt more of interest to you on this bettery question. Come in and talk it over, CHAS. S. RARPER, Inc. 817 EAST PIKE 3222 Eastlake 68 Marion Sale of Navy Lead and Spelter ‘There will be offered for sale by sealed proposals, to be opened at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. C, at 2 p. m, 16 October, 1919, 4,500,000 pounds of lead and 6,000,000 pounds of spel- ter. The lead and epelter are stored and will be sold at the following places: Brooklyn, N.Y. .. Philadelphia, Pa Washington, D. Norfolk, Va. Mare Island, Puget Sound, Wash, 200,000 American Brass Co, Ansonia, Cona, 520,000 ‘The above material may be in- spected upon application to the Supply Officer of the above me: tioned Navy Yards, or to the American Grass Company, An- sonia, Conn, Schedules of sale, giving complete data, tom with form for proposal, and terms of sale, may be obtained upon ap- plication to above officers or to the Salvage and Sales Section, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D.C. JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Sec- retary of the Navy. 9-15-19. LT Lele Lalla! DIAMOND RINGS AND PLAIN Of WATCHES ALBERT HANSEN WRIST WATCHES 1010 Second Ave. THE FATE For the Stars go buy Boldt’s French pas Uptown, 114 3d ave; down. }law will be the only religion | Over Chelan Renewed Hope One of the significant things we discover in reading these letters that come in answer to our query, “Do the Dead Live Again? ts that #0 Many writers were rained in the church, backslid—as the Methodists would have it—tived awhile in unbe Hef, and then, thru new sources, re newed their faith A Mass movement from the old forms of belief to new seems most apparent. Editor The Star: I was born tn the church, but as I grew I found I could not believe; there was too much su. perstition—too many miracles. Then, for years, I studied the phil osophers, from Plato thru Brahma, Haeckel, Nietzsche, Some said there is no God, Some said there ts no life after death. Some said there is a God and @ hereafter, Which was right? Confused, I calted all religion non: sense, but I could find no rest in that thought, One night, on Lake Chelan, after | | | } | a hard day's work, I looked up to the | stars and said to myself, “John, whoever made the stars must be greater than the stars, The Creator of this universe must be intelligent, or intelligent bodies, minds and spheres could not pe created.” I found finally dies, just as it never began Death is but a passing, a change of form, and In time the ethical grandeur of Mira, cles and childish fables will be for- gotten As a child I felt that T had lived |before, and as a man I feel that I will live again. Y JOHN HOL Sultan, Wash, Editor The Star; The dead live, At | the appointed time they are called | |from the grave to receive their re ward. These spirits, who today ap | pear to nome, are angles that sinned and were cast out of heaven. the space, I could prove by abundant biblical quotations that spiritualism is nothing but the werk of demons. W. M. CROss, $729 Palatine Ave. Editor The Star: The Bible has the only real and logical answer to your question, “Do the Dead Live Again?” The Bible clearly states that man / dies, and states also that he shall live again, It ts appointed unto man onee to die, but after this the judg. ment. sin. But if man dies, he shall live again. will raise them again. The whole fabric of opposition to the Bible's doctrine of death is found ed on the great lie told by the great est Mar in the Garden of Eden, when he told Eve “Thou shalt not surely die.” God said: “If you partake of the forbidden fruit, ye shall surely | die.” Yours very truly, EDWIN 8. HALL, 611 Lith Ave. Editor The Star: It ts hard to con vince any one of a phenomenon, un lens they have experience. Bell's telephone was considered a fake, and he was held crazy, Dit it ever occur to you that could we use & spiritual ear we could hear spirit voices? In our sorrow we look for some- thing substantial tn our religions to help our heavy hearts. And we fall unless we turn to spiritualiam, the osophy, or some belief that places the thought of life after death as a fresh flower in our hearts. The “Arcana of Nature” ts consid ered one of the greatest works in the world, yet Hudson Tuttle was an 18 year-old plowboy when he wrote it. He claims the spirits dictated the writing. boy write such a book? Place a value on each experience in life. Try to learn why we receive a reward for good. Seek the truth. When convinced, as Fulton and Rell were convinced of their discoveries, let the fools scoff, for truth is a won- derful comforter. E. F. M,, 921 Third Ave. There is a digest of beilef and theory that offers a fairly wide range for the thoughtful. One considers spiritualism the work of demons; another holds spirit- ualism to offer the only hope for the sorrowing human heart. One lost his faith in the church, ‘and found it in the stars over Lake Another is saved by stick- ing close to the orthodox rendition of Chelan, the Scriptures, with Eve and the ap- ple, and the last judgment of the risen spirits, and all. Certainly, there is no monotony about what men believe. Every oth er human problem Kas a definite, provable, generally accepted solu- tion; but this question, “Do the Dead Live Again?” has as many an | swers as there are answerers. Send in your opinion, or belief, ot judgment; we are receiving several | times more letters every day than we can publish, but the pertinent and | striking passages of most letters we | can use, and after a dozen or two let- ters are published, the ground of the various schools of thought is so well covered that few letters need be juoted in their entiretly to do justice to the subject. Youthful Adventurers Picked Up by Cops Three youngsters’ intended hunt ing trip to the Olympic mountains | abruptly ended in the detention home Wednesday, where Tom McDonald, Had 1} that life never Every man ts my brother, | Death has come to men because of | Read I. Corinthians, Jesus | raised the dead, and at the last day | | If not, how could such a/ 9; his brother Ronald, 12, and Mike Michaels, 11, were being held await- ing arrival of their respective par: ents, ond and Pike, heavily armed with The lads were arrested at Sec: | rifles and revolvers for hunting bear. | Ronald had been missing three weeks, The others joined him two days ago. Oakland Father } Seeks His Child||| Seattle police have been asked by | William C, Messick of Oakland to locate his three-year-old daughter, | who, he says, is with the mother. Mrs, Messick, according to the father, left Oakland in company with D .M. Medecina, a Greek. the runaway couple has headed for Seattle. A felony warrant is held in Berkeley against the Greek, He thinks! | | | | The Basement Stor A New Purchase Women’s Cloth Dresses of at $12.85 HE Dresses are in the conservatively-styled modes pictured —destined to are well-made from retain their popularity for some time. They Wool Poplin in navy and black. Wool - mixed \ \panama in {navy, black y sand brown. 2. Women are | bound to recognize the 1] usefulness of iH} such dresses for wear under the top coat and for home wear. Y, At left, Wool Poplin Dress At center, Wool-mixed right, Wool-mixed with collar and turn-back Panama Dress with a Dress with cuffs of hemstitched organ- collar and waist richly modish side drapery die and trimming of rows embroidered in silk, and long. collar of of small pearl buttons, and button trimming white silk poplin— $12.85. —$12.85. $12.85. at $2.25 Yard tively-priced assortment. Many desirable colorings are featured—Brown, metal Gray, Rose, Turquoise, Navy-blue and Black. Thirty-six inches wide, $2.25 yard. at $1.95 Yard in harmonious color-combinations. THE BLACK SILKS include Taffetas, Peau de Soie, saline, Hundreds of Dainty Voile Blouses at $1.95 ITH row on row of lace ruffles, groups of tucks and inserts of em- broidery, these Blouses achieve a daintiness quite ‘out of proportion to their modest price. Filat-collar # styles, square and round neck and collarless effects. Sizes 86 to 52. Price $1.95. — = ! —THE BASEMENT STORE. Casement Cloth For Overdrapes 25c Yard HE soft dull colorings of these overdrape ma- terials—blue, rose, tan and green—contrast admirably with dainty scrim, swiss and marqui- sette curtains. Overdrapes and Valances of casement cloth give the windows a finished appearance, without exclud- ing the light. Priced at 25¢ yard. : —THE BASEMENT STORE. Berry and Cake Sets Special, 75c BLUE line border and windmill design dec- orates these convenient sets of semi-porcelain ware. The Berry Sets are made up of large bowl with six individual sauce dishes. The Cake Sets consist of one large plate and six small plates. Special, Thursday, 75¢ each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. 500 Yards of 36-Inch Satin Charmeuse Priced Unusually Low THE high luster, the richness and soft draping qualities that have made Char- meuse one of the most popular of Silks are delightfully evident in this attrac- Black and Fancy Silks THE FANCY SILKS include Striped and Plaid Satins, Messalines and Taffetas Widths 35 and 36 inches, unusually good values at $1.95 yard. * gers other than thelr euards, —THE BASEMENT STORE. Belgium-blue, Coral, Gun- —THE BASEMENT STORE. Bengaline, Satin and Mes- —THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Union Suits $1.25 TH their fleece lining and their long-sleeve, ankle-length style, these Union Suits are well pre- pared for cooler weather. Sizes 40 to 44. Price $1.25. AT 95¢— Women’s _ Fleece - lined Union Suits in high- neck, long-sleeve style, ankle length, sizes 34, 36 and 38; 95c. AT 75¢— Mixed-wool Merino Vests in fine-ribbed weave, with high neck and long sleeves, sizes 36 to 44. Price T5c. --THE BASEMENT STORE. Blankets With Grateful Warmth and Softness OTTON Blankets with the soft, fleecy finish that insures ample warmth, in gray, tan and white with colored border, size 66x80 inches, $3.85 pair. COTTON BLANKETS in plain gray and white, size 70x80 inches, $4.35 pair. PLAID COTTON BLANK-* ETS of excellent quality, in blue, tan, gray and pink, size 64x76 inches, $3.85 pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE. first tWo Sox runs FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE. Women’s Initialed Handkerchiefs 10c Each NUSUALLY good val- ue in these Handker- chiefs of sheer lawn, with hemstitched edge and col- ored initial in floral effect, 10¢ each; $1.00 doz —THE BASEMEN Leather Belts 25c to 85c OATS, one-piece frocks and smocks of the vogue make effective use of leather belts. Belts for women children, in soft kid and patent leather, black, red, white and brown, widths from 1% to 4 inches, priced from 25¢ to 85¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Knitted Silk Scarfs 85c to $2.50 OFT and supple Scarfs of knitted silk to swathe the throat becomingly and smarten the costume — plain colorings with con- trasting stripes and fringed ends, 85¢ to $2.50. —THE BASEMENT STORM. and Dainty Vanities For the Dance 25c 50c $1.00 ONVENIENT little af- fairs fashioned of satin with drawstring or tiny handle, trimmed with braids and rosebuds and fitted with mirror and powder puff—25¢, 50¢ and $1.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Misses’ School Stockings “Seconds” 25c Pair INE-RIBBED Black Cotton Stockings, in sizes 514 to 914, slightly imperfect, hence exception- ally low-priced at 25¢ a pair. WOMEN’S BLACK COT- TON STOCKINGS, slightly imperfect, sizes ulg and 9, 15¢ pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s All-kidskin Shoes, $8.50 OFT and pliable Black Vici Kid is featured in these gracefully - modeled Boots, high-cut 81-inch style, with Goodyear welt soles and leather Louis heels. Sizes 2% to 9. Price $8.50 pair. —THL BASEMENT STORE Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises $2.75 N unusually low price for a Crepe. de Chine Envelope Chemise of such dainty style. It is topped with Filet-pattern lace edged with satin ribbon and finished with satin ribbon shoulder Priced at $2.75. THE BASEMENT STORE. straps. THE 84,18 0. K— The Basement Store 71 Corduroy Dresses for Girls To Sell Thursday at $5.75 purchase | e A FAVORABLE permits this unusually low price on Dresses so d@ sirable for Autumn and Win- ter school wear. Well-made |] from medium-wale corduroy | in Brown and Navy —one style as pictured, with waist cut in double-breasted effect, silk collar and button trimming. The wide cuffs and large pockets are attrac- tive style details. Sizes 6 to 12 years. $5.75. —THE BASEMENT STORE, Price 18 Boys’ Overcoats Featured for Thursday at # $4.50 HE Coats are well-tailored from medium-weight mixtures in brown and dark-green, in double breasted style, with belt and slash pockets; fully lined. Sizes 13, 14, 15 and 16 Unusual values at $4.50. ‘THE BASEMENT STORE. New Crepe Kimonos In Pink, Old-rose, Delft- blue, Light-blue and Lavender $2.25 ANY rows of shirring form a yoke effect in the front and back of this Cotton Crepe Kimono, with its Persian band trimming on the elbow-length stitched-in sleeves and down the front. Attractively priced at $2.25. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Silk-and-cotton Fabrics Special 45¢ Yard EARLY 1,000 yards of these Silk-mixed D Fabrics to sell at this low price Thu pointing the way to economy in purchasing frocks, blouses, coat linings and other uses. Novelty plaids, printed effects and floral terns to choose from, 36 inches wide, exceptio values at 45¢ yard. —THE BASEMENT 8 Men’s Flannel! Shirts $2.75 to $7.00 CTOBER is the beginning of flannel-shirt-time many men, and men who value the comfort ¢ these garments will find profitable choice in Basement Store. In gray, khaki-color, olive-drab and dark-blue, th are priced from $2.75 to $7.00. Broad Assortment of Men’s Sweaters is ready in the Basement Store, featuring many st} and colors in heavy weight, with roll collar, $3.5 to $12.50. Light-weight Sweaters with high or V-neck, pri upward from $4.00. THE BASEMENT STO 42-piece Dinner Set $8.75 N attractive conven- tional design in orange and green patterns this Semi-porcelain Din- nerware—subject to slight imperfections in the col- oring which do not im- pair its usefulness for general every-day use. The 42-piece Set consists of 6 Dinner Plates 6 Saucers 6 Pie Plates 2 Meat Platters 6 Sauce Dishes 6 Soup Plates 1 Pickle Dish 6 Cups 1 Bowl The 42-piece Service, $8.75. E —THE BASEMENT STORE, 1 Covered Vegetable Dish Se oe