The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 5

THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919. PAGE 7 = Fa CITY T00 SLOW {All-American Beauty | AG | | FREDERICK | INS.ADRVE §=©Champion at Moore| FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Altho the ‘reap I ’ Elks mmitte —_—_—— ae - campaig erection of borers’ hotel Army, Is still ¢ termined effort to mak paign a success q . A big delegation of Seattle wom- . i i i i en, wives of the Elk committee- ’ =e vc dae men, came to the assistance of City Chairman W. H. Klepper in his \ ] Collins building headquarters yes . , N W ly t n D terday and offered to serve aa | volunteers during the remainder of e e e ee resses the campaign, The offer of the e ¥ ladies was accepted on the spot and 4 . Salvation Army bonnets provided them to well automobile tlhekets “ At and canvass Seattle shipyards dur- F ‘ st i | ing the remainder of the week, Inasmuch as Seattlo seems to : | have lost its appetite for Salvation es . is 1 \ - Army doughnuta, doughnut booths have been discontinued aft. | : 4 } And er having brought in nearly $6,000 to the Salvation Army quota. Mra b 4 \ M. Culp was chairman of the ‘4 ‘ \ women's committee conducting | thexe booths, and Mra, W. C. Par 4 \ * dellion assistant The Heutenants ey | ,, Ye hee ep gg weg yy Mt | ‘AS an example of the intefesting varia- ©. Larkin, Mra, C. A. Swartout, ’ , | wee. : tions given prevailing styles in this col- Mew. H.W. MoCreery, Mra. Carl Sie a ‘Db a hastens is — a Bes Seen So : 8. Byrne. ‘ : wi e overblouse slas n Of a Weight and Style Adapted inet Jumenine up the results ot : disclose the rows of braiding that encircle to Sleeping-porch Use are man Kiepper today declared that asf i the hips of the skirt. Braid binding, satin- © response showed Improvement Wednesday, but that the outlook a ’ . ! covered buttons and tasseled satin sash are = : fran tries wide | Ps Bae \ | used for trimming. Price $41.75. Exploiting outstanding pockets, distend- able business man for volunteer aes service and unless the $250,000 : : bes ed hip effects, basque overblouses and : tgowns at 2 ie oe ee ; Velveteen-and-satin combinations, othar : e vi _—" be combed for subscrip- | Velveteen Frocks offer delightful choos- Gown at the right is made of an excellent |[} $$$ : fe : F Miss Mary Cranston, at the Moore, goods flying helmet as heavy as a 1 , 21 Vy of outing flannel in popular pajama coat 30 A E F WEN this weok, in the champion ail-Ameri-| diver's headpiece | +-THR BASEMENT SIGUE: | obels ing at $35.00 and $41.75. finished with pearl buttons and silk frogs. In re of the Western hemi aes pure cee ee ot | k and light blue stripes, at $2.25. | HEE LPR y con-| Broadway and | 4 ° The gown pictured at the left is durably fashioned |] JOIN T. R, POST we ent newemarre ado bony SS al blonde, This Cozy Little to the entire western part o the | Cause vr a & real blonde, j long-sleeve flan | eatin world. More than 25,000 contestants | le is @ real aviator, and both can ff) Bictines in the band Atoll of flowered |{{Will Hold Mixer Next Mon-|srist "cts mma cmrthes |= si Corduroy Coat at $5.00 beauty contest, submitting photo- ‘and the soutache braiding of pink or blue. It fj day Night poe lon guabcagren, a] will keep little tots snugly warm in all kinds with pearl buttons. Price $2.25. — oT mop TEAMSTERS NOW | of weather, and it is thoroughly good-looking : - | —SECOND FLOOR. |. Thirty new members, all of them | colored hair and a pair of eyes not to mention a vast mop of honey-| A. BE. F." men, were initiated into| Miss Cranston plays the part of a] NEW YORK, Oct. 16—(nitea|f| a8 Well as practical. ’ s M m 1. Theodore Roosevelt post, Vet Brittany maid who cannot parleg| Preas.)—With th trik: 24 N B b jgrane of Foreign Wars, at the meet-| Anglais ya. Yod playe tos port | ahecenion aud Gee auacdarry aortas | Designed in full-belted style, with round col- | ing: Of the post this week lof an A ho lands at an end, and harbor ac y | ; ‘ ; and Spokane posts, there are NOW) cannot paries Francaix. I the| men's troubles today assumed the i ini poxta being organized in the emailer! American doughboy, he knows 15 " quilted lining. f W. femerdige ab senor nig eo d leading role of the labor stage here Ss ata : or omen [ct aberdeen, which arit be forrealty | eoeteeaerenee whem he, COR 0] Aseating 10 Mickinal 2. Chshal, A similar style in zibeline, with velveteen col- member them. | vice president of the International Py A Hae ent etry Oyen ct | Miss Cranston speaks Frog fairly | Brotherhood of ‘Teamsters, express lar, in brown and maroon, is also featured at seamen giao tt Yau | Well—conaidering that she was bawn| chauffeurs and teamsters in every this price. Commander Nelson, will attend. |aod raised in Chicago jelty east of Chicago may atrike un- |i] Mr. Lee parleys the patois of the| lees the railroad administration |f| ‘, 7 racti “pri Hes iene pep pape 29. | pollu fairly well—conaidering, aa re-|agrees to treat with the New York | Sizes 3 to 6 years, attractively low-priced at to; porta have ft, that he was a reallexpressmen, who demanded higher | 00. —Tr ME? 3 which all veterans are invited. fro ratingaiel arcing nd sepa ne $5 THE BASEMENT STORE. Capt. Stetson, a veteran of the ang ‘ [| Philippines and an “A. BE. F.” man,/ beth of them «ing well) enough to make up for the lin- | will be in charge of the ceremonies. | 7. | ees aie BY Chow, amokes and soft drinks tree. | “tut ihe nt enews of the act Find Balloonist’s ® e Maj. John E. Carroll, Col. “BIN” In| gutaide the undoubted pulchritude of | H | al ore as aists glis, Maj. Ross, Adjt. Gen. MO"! stisy Cranston, liew in the uniform | Body in Lake Huron | Mayor Fitegerald, as well as er AC Bryan Lee. Lee is the only| ST. LOUIS, Oct 16.—4(United prominent lights, will Mluminate. lnctor in the United States today | Preas.)—The body of Lieut, Edward eterans are invited to Roosevelt taxing the part of an , American |J. Verheyden, jr., aide to Capt, Carl elated j the country is playing an aviator | % In the national open balloon race, e e | part—who does not thas been found in Lake Huron, off | Wear a brand new Sam Browne! Tobermory, Ont., according to word - ss . " “aA R . STADIUM GIVEN [belt that glistens with harness | Tecelved here today URSES and waitresses especially find these Waists well suited to their needs. | polish. | No trace has been found of Capt. They are well-tailored of poplin and linene, with high or low collar, and some Put hi tees on the f De ann, Ae 4 ; ‘ . T0 THE FRENCH. Use.the Royal Piving abi ser) The tatioonists started from here|f, With neck hand for the attaching of separate stiff collars. Sizes 36 to 44. Priced ins stead of the regulation R. M. A. in-| October 1, in the national balloon at $1.75 and $1.95. ne ans Major Joseph Jacobs, the man) signia |race. They were not heard from $ THE BASEMENT STORE. who built the Pershing Stadium in} Make his entrance with a sporting | after the hop-off. | Paris, where American athletes tri br am a era es oar umphed in the big interallied games ~ ~ = — a last, July, ia back In Seattle, his | Roving the Seas With Valuable Cargoes in Major Jacobs was aecostive en-|f) gineering officer in direction of the) N U S h ‘construction of the big stadium. The |f) | e ew ), é \ Merc amphitheater had a seating capacity J) lof 26,000 and was built of reinforced | e | Sacubs Rretneeday, “General Pere | S fascinating as commerce itself is this “make-believe” of shipping, in | | jing gave it to the French nation. It FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET which the players go on a competitive trip around the world, the object {il be used for athletic sports.” ' w Miajor Jacobe has just been mus- of each being to carry cargoes having a total value greater than those of are " Taal Gk Tite any competitor. = /}\ tered out of the service. He will re-| ————I#ume his practice as consulting en- BONUS FOR EMPLOYES |#ncer with offices at 1917 Alaska Little pewter ships are moved along certain prescribed courses by the play- . building. i) | 7 : CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—The first an | Th H ers, carrying cargoes determined by the rules of the game, and there are DRUG CO. | nouncement by Chicago concerns of | e Crown eater ed th | various penalties and’ gains to make the playing all the more fascinating. Ee ssdar | Percept 2 Ngee POLICE ARREST | Unobtrusive and Capable A game with board covered with map .of the world, complete with ships |Co. Officials announced that $1,500, | . 7 i ; and indicators, for from two to six players, is priced at $1.50. | 000 would be split among workers re DICK RUS IKE a staunch friend, it renders a maximum of i] —Toy Section, THE BASEMENT STORE ee een ee, THe service for a minimum amount of attention, and teen the foundation of our | distribution Is made in view of the ; ‘ PERKS fin business, When we! high cost of living, the officials said Dick Russell, 24, chauffeur, who!) cheerfully adapts itself to the needs of the household. ‘you we always endeavor to aim UAC 1 amen —lwas convicted in the federal hy | e " ' | September 30 for complicity in the) > y you by giving geen DO THE DEAD STALL Liver | nett of 1,717 quarts of liquor from Its large radiating | prodding them in the backs.” Club Breakfast at the Butler ‘most erate ha proof of immortality of the soul. || the customs’ warehouse last March, | service enables it to i Opdyke said there are 75,000 Jap-|starting at 40 cents. Satisfaction ‘. ere wae Stereopticon pictures of man’s |\jy being held in the city jail Thurs . aah anese troops in Siberia. assured, . j 4 | eaesT you 'in doubt? » Do you || day in leu of ne wenihay witn{{, dispense ready heat EW YORE Gol. LheaUsites pe he hea Bow EE Goods } ish to know if your loved ones He was caught, in ce | 4 i, 7 coll in “ 19 i are ‘still living? |two other persons, at First ave and with a small amount Press.)—With th n collar In} Phe first United States gold coin ic) ; | e bure r—a hat one an |was placed in circulation December The future life; how to prepare |! s:aison wt, about midnight in a ma-| ff the bureau drawer r |was placed in circulation Decem Ms sie odel—Father Knickerbock: |g 4799 © Foun- $1.50 for it. ician Hall, Minor and |chine. The machine contained a|f of fuel, and a check ancient model—Father K 6, 1792, oe feve o “4 Four Madison, The Summit Apts. Fri- euit case of homemade beer, police} d in t k h 1 t er today began be look pend had «f B9c || aay. Setover 17, 8 p.m, Public | poy. raft in back helps to Shead, wondering what he will wea | a . Seger \Hlarouna his neck. REPUTATION Combination, welcom Carl Harms, 31, and Mable Bodia,|f! the fire ¢ rhe P tenth Wingy. 4... $3.25 - manicurist, 27, who were with /fl| retain | The laundry strike is in its tenth | ne cid, Ruseeit || throughout the day or day, The laundry man did not bring ||"Ti# what your friends may think || ssell, are also be ne adhe 2 oe F back last week's bundle nor call for A was at liberty pending night. " | “ your reputat lication in the federal court for a one this week. From old styles down it you may think of applic S new trial. t ft ones and celluloid brands, the | With the large con- W 3 | y's male population finds itself in |) fatuation, Try Mint Sh venient opening at the \ aquandary, | mie | Jiffy-Jell | SUSPECTS HELD IN BIG | “” Secnbeonie | ; - : | veh br dodle CAMP ROBBERY PLOT. anton: yn? l | 'l'Declares Soldiers : makes himaclf a power. | A reliable, Kodaks le jamb or cold ROCKFORD, Il, Oct. 16.—Three ; Forced to Siberia ae oe | safe skin treatment ; ye meats. It is epee aeeuaee ae | rendered service. | | | 3 See es 5 y vastly better Pin ipl econo eect heb || SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 16.—| You need never hesitate to use being held here today as suspects in| : F c nd on nee t hE than mint | 4 pict to robe the safe in the quhr The wide basket X 4 (United Press.)—"Canadian ‘soldiers | Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap J » wei a Sibe: in the treatment of severe i More here than those who sauce. Try | termaster's office at Camp Grant grate will burn either said they were forced into Siberia at}| vere or simple ees, eentees: Mall ’ Pe t lthe point of bayonets,” {s the dec- | ‘Y0tr otdern today ”"* ga BWIA Jiffy-Jetl | fad the vt succeeded it would with a | Sonos. Rein is nothing in . ok: ass|| them toinjure the tenderest surface, a | have culminated in a $1,000,000 rob- wood or coal. ; | afoo oe re eens Seolebatl pe ahora | r { Would sell them” aT, | the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS e hele real |) yay: eee ‘ | The squat, durable FP erhis cold. us thet,” ean -Optrks| ics agie fruit favors. Each is so | WOMAN 1S ROBBED OF construction of cast []|recentty returned trom Siberia, “they | Second nnd Unlen, esino were herded aboard ships with guns \_________. rich in condensed fruit || $150,000 IN JEWELS)]) iron and steel and its proximity to the floor spreads hi tik decor aauaeeiption white. die that it makes a real NEW YORK, Oct. 16,—Police were the heat over the room in a short space of time. The Wilke over twenty years, has been con- iit dainty. Yet prided searching today for robbers who ll mica front provides a cheerful picture of the fire. forINFANTS end INVALIDS stantly uned By other physicians for bery. more than ted th partment of Mra. Leyk eczema and other itching, burning, no pradaalon t0.- unsightly skin affections, i gelatine desserts Brae OF in Ia tha wide ec||| ‘The double collar construction facilitates adjustment ' Horlick’s They preactibe Resinol, knowing thatits rememsbie pocehine, healing A action is due to ients so gen- | 3 ‘ ‘ - The Original | {end harmless ‘as to be mated The Nobel prize fund of $9,000,000, The large space on top is equipped with a removable P even to a baby’s delicate skin, from which are made annual awards ; , / All druggists sell Resin! Soap and Resinet for those who have made notable con plate for heating water. Ointment. For tial size of each, write te Dept, BE ns, lor ati ge Mga THM PASEMENT STORE "|| gortnfams,InvatidsandGrowingChildren| Rich milk,mmalted grain extractin Powder | nen nm y . Nobel, a Swede, who invented dynamite — hari — = ‘The Origins! Food-Drink for All Ages|No Coeking — Nourishing — Digestible | 4 wealthy merchant of Omaha, Neb, to any fireplace without the insertion of an elbow. Y