The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 7

FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE r The Separate Cloth Skirt Is all the Smarter if Jt is in a Handsome Plaid or Stripe Pattern PLArDS in plain block and the more com- plicated effects and cluster stripe patterns in abundance offer diversified choosing in these few sep- arate ‘skirts. Side by side with smart box-plaited and accofdion-plaited novelties there are Skirts simply gathered around the waist, intr@ducing novelty pockets, and fasten- ing $heir full length at side, with large but two styles as pictured. Soft urs and the firmer serges lend admirably to the subdued color- r gay patterng of these Skirts. $s are very attractive for Skirts irable quality: «$15. 00 $17.50 —#HE DASEMENT STORE. Attractive New Styles in Coverall Aprons $1.25 and‘ $1.50 NE need not speculate about color-pernja- nence in the Apron at left, for it is of ajl- white percale, in side-front fastening style, trimming of white rick-rack on the square patch pockets and belt. Priced — oe at $1.25. 7 The style.at right also fastens at side-frait, with novel stitched flaps at the square-cut and belted waistline. In Delft-blue, or Navy, » | with broken ring patterns in black or green, : combined with white, $1.50. — Extra-size Aprons, in pink or delft-blue per- cale, trimmed-with fancy piping, sizes 48 and 50, $1.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE The Uses of Ribbon in Gift-making are shown in THE BASEMENT STORE in many dainty and original novelties that are easy to copy. A length of ribbon, a wisp of lace and a few deft stitches, and, 4 Presto! the needlewoman has created one of the most acceptable of hand-fash- . ioned gifts. For example, the Break- fast Cap pictured, which tops a band of Venise-pat- tern lace with an outstand- ing frill of light-blue satin ribbon, and uses net and ribbon for the er Priced at $4.00. Charming substi( or Boudoir Caps are Fillets of shirred ribbon over elastic, with soft lace frills and ribbon rosebuds, $3.50. Silk Rosebud Braid for the adorn- Lingerie Clasps with ribbon bows ment of ribbon novelties, priced from and rosebuds to hide their safety-pin utility. Priced at 50¢ and 65¢ set of 15¢ to 35¢ yard. three. —THE sgt ag STORE. Many rows of rose-color baby ribbon are shirred to a Cap of point d’Esprit net, with coquettish ribbon » streamers, $3.50. Novelty Garters of satin ribbon shirred over elastic, ) with tiny silk rosebuds, often combining two pastel shades of ribbon, 85¢, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. CUTE |MORE SUGAR IS COMING FUEL SHORTAGE AC ITE |MORE SUGAR IS COMING CITIZENSHIP CLASS TO 800 sacks of sugar, according to G than ever as a result of the train-|E, Brackett, local agent for the Parr- workhouse has had the trees on| A woman who has no diamonds the, iyirkhouss grounds < et for fuel. considers them vulgar, | |subject for the evening lesson | charge ot Robert D. Hamlin money. Broken plicated on “ed E dues plate knows, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; | 4 ‘aca instrumental selections on SOUR SPECULTY Inesee for less iF one ernene anema ————aa | coal shortage, soase more neate|fen wrancisc Thursday, 1s bringing HEAR JUDGE SMITH Superior Judge Everett Smith will Leste ‘thes tuiter ab melon | Meco tae speak to the Y. M. C. A. naturaliza- tion class in the association bullding Thursday on the “Federal Judiclary.” = The same tople will constitute the in jhelghts of an aerial trapeze, the MEMORIAL FUND NEARLY RAISED Sixty Per Cent of Roosevelt Quota Reached Attached to a Roosevelt coupon clipped from ‘The Star, a $50 bill was sent to Roosevelt Memorial head-| quarters in the Empire bitlding, this being without question the largest unsolicited donation of the campaign, \t Was reported Thursday The campaign closes Friday with | \ luncheon for team workers at the Army and Navy club, All workers are asked to report at that time, “l wa every worker to ma final report Friday morning, # can close the campaign and our offering at Roosevelt's sh | worthwhile offering for the city of | | Seattle,” said Roger D. Pinneo, city | hairman. total Thursday morning was for the state, or 60 per cent 117 of the revised quota furnished by national headquarters. Seattle has raised close to $17,000. Seven counties have completed their quotas: Adama, Kitsap, Kittitas, Klickitat, Pend Oreille, Skamania and Walla Walla. TEN MORE REDS ARE ARRESTED | Uncover Alleged Plot to Slay |}| 1,000 in Cleveland =| EVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 20.—Ten |]) more men were under arrest here to- lay, following a raid on a communist meeting in the police campaigh to} round up all suspecta in the alleged plot to slay 1,000 Clevelanders, at tack the city with bomb, knife and| revolver, and seize the reins of gov ernment. The 10 men were booked on a harge of violating the criminal Syndicaliat act. The atx men and one woman taken yesterday were ar raigned, and two who were charged with having explosives and revolvers | in thelr possession were held under | $15,000 ball each. The others were held under $1,500 bond each. Friends of one of the latter offered bond, but the judge immediately raised it to $10,000, and said that t was his intention to keep raising the bonds and thus make it impos sible for @ release to be obtained un Ul the police were done with their investigationa, Nono of the original seven can “peak Engtiah, police announced. Chief of Police Smith said they were |} | members of one of the most danger us groups of anarchists in the country | BLOODHOUNDS SEEK AGED MAN A. J. Fagenberg, 80, Missing From Houghton Ranch Biodthounds failed last night tof} trace A. J. Fagenberg. 80-year-old missing resident of Houghton, across Lake Washington, and were to be taken out again this morning in a further effort to locate the aged |]! pioneer. Fagenberg disappeared Tuerday from his ranch, where he has lived |}! for 40 yearn He was wearing a smoking jacket, overalls, a blue shirt |}! and soft black felt hat. | | | Mra, Fagenberg, who is 71 years old, began a futile search for her husband, and finally called on the sheriff for aid, saying she feared! he had met with foul play. She was| prostrated today. Hounds, accompanied by three dep- uties from the county stockade, worked in vain until midnight, when they gave up the hunt, to resume it this mor Police Chief Gives Hallowe’ ‘en Warning whose Hallowe'en in on the rough, are|[} to receive gh treatment at the elty Jail, ding to Police Chief Joel F. Warren. patrolmen Thursday to keep a look- out for kids bent on soaping street “Eat Bread” to Be Slogan “Bat Bread” will be thé slogan of | those associated with the baking and | milling industries of the city in their campaign to put before the public the value of breadstuffs in the house- |hold. The campaign will start in |November with a six months’ news- | paper advertising program. — PALACE HIP “Lite Jim,” the bear with the human brain, is one of the promi- nent attractions promised on the new Palace Hip bill which opens today. A very accomplished grizzly is “Little Jim,” excelling particu- larly in the “shimmy” dance, Featuring Miss Violet Stroud, |the youngest accredited yeomanette United States navy, the Trio will be seen and heard] . & musical oddity, “A Day in Songland.” The Three Musical Shirleys ren- variety of brass and reed instr ments. Many secrets of the sta especially of his fellow artists, divulged by Jack Polk, an ecq trie comedian, whose talk v finally to affairs of international import, with mirth-provoking re- sults, “A dish of harmony with plenty of gravy” will be served up by Allen and Jones, colored comedians, whore songs and dances are full of humor and “ginger.” From the Aerial Eddys perform a routine of hazardous feats. Jane Grey is fea- tured in the feature “vale “When My Ship Comes In,” Cnlet "Warren Instructed is] NQ NOBEL PEACE ISALVATION ARMY DRIVE THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, Se 30, 1919. Here are sail seasonable offering Women’ 's Gloves: is * Mocha Gioves « One-clasp Gray Silk-linag Mocha Gives, with prix-seam or ar-point broidery, $4.50 pair. © Silk-lined Mocha Glo in one-clas style, gray and b , with pique- sewn seams, $3.75 $4.00 pair. ~ One-clasp Mocha Gloveshith fancy em- broidery, in brown, beaver and gray, $3.50 pair. y One-clasp Buckskin Glotes, with prix seams and black embfoidery, $3.50 pair. One-clasp Buckskin Gloves with prix seams and self embroidery, $3.00 pair. French Kid Gloves of Pine Que Two-clasp French Glace Kid Gloves with pique or overseam stitching and plain or novelty embroidery, in Black, White, Champagne, Mode, Beaver, Brown, Gray and Taupe, $3.50 pair. FREDERICK & NELSON’S For has béé with good ments, depen prices are criteria} One-clasp W: and Gray, li Two-clasp Frenc! pique or overseaiM se’ novelty nisigen , in Black, White, Champagne, Mode, Tan, Brown, Gray, Taupe and e a familiar phrase, and Gloves’’ on, if variety of assort- ity and moderate favor& varieties of oves r under, Beavemy — eaver, Tan,§Brov pair. ble Cape in Tan th prix se: $2.50 pair. © id Gloves, plain or mea y ndhe Nav; $3, 00 pair. —First Flour. PRIZES THIS YEAR|FOR FUNDS NOW ENDED car tracks, breaking fences and) grocKHOLM, Oct. 30.—For the! Ljeut. Col. T, W. Scott, representa- james erty niet pene second time, the presentation of the | tive officer of the Gelvation Array io will be until the next day, to| annual Nobel peace prizes will be| the Northwost, extended ait Gorin appear before Police Judge Gordon | Postponed, The prizes for 1918 ana|the p 4 the Seattle 1 1630 are aul to. be awarded | the recent drive, and to the Seattle and take their medicine ican 6 Beak dit Elks, who promoted the campaign for |funds. He declared that no solicita- }tion for goods or funds has been authorized by the Salvation Army since the closing of the home service campaign a few days ago, with the exception of the usual solicitation by the members of the industrial depart- ment of the arm: CHICAGO, Oct. 30,—One hundred and seventy-five little cottages are the slum district. ou need not hesitate ti Resino! Soap used with Resinol pare the skin t by all druggists. Kesino/ Soap clears poor complexions. going up on South State st. to re- | place the slums of that section. The program is to eventually eliminate | Bookkeeping, Mo FREE NIGHT SCHOOL FOR EX-SERVICE MEN . of C." Committee on War Activities will open @ School, in Seattle, for former soldiers and sailors be offered in Automobile Mechanics, Radlograghy, s tion Picture Operation and academic} ubjecti. Registration of day, Friday and Pp. m. to 9 p, m. avenue entrance.) KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COMMITTEE ON WAR ACTIVITIES K. of C. Club, 1401 Harvard Avenue ffices will be open Tuesday, Wedn Saturday, October 28 to Novembe daily—“K. of C.” Club House, Ox Fw “Here’ saFriendlyTi says the Good tela? ‘W-B CUT is « long fin Men who kpiiv tobacco? _ chew the bgét without its costing ¥ any more, ‘= * They ‘alittle chew and it’s angg@ing how the good tastegfays in a rich, high — grafe chewing tobacco, ption, there’s nothing All small chew of that rich*Wgting tobacco. E TOBACG@Q CHEW put up in two styles is a short-cut tobacco® ty