The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 7

STAR--FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1917, PAGE 7 FREDERICK &NELSON Basement Salesroom — A Wide Diversity of Styles > Th er Reason NECKPIECES in ment, including Flat Collars embroidered, - trimmed hemstitched effects, at Hanement DRESSER broidery, SETS stamped for em- consisting of large doily 15c set. Salesroom, assort- and and interesting lace maller ones, Banerment with two 25c, Salesroom. Many Excellent Styles and Values in By Berton Braley : ” ’ te HY ARE we fighting?" the Dr. Strongs ery W C F; $12 50 $23 50 Mi lhi b7. 00 oe ghting : & ; Wy eee oe See he omen’s Coats From $12.50 to $23. illinery at Well, when they give us a query lke that my ™ te , hej ars wo Co red, with the rge collars We must admit that it knocks us quite flat T IE ree i et an ‘1 1, re i a i: this tle originali- What are we fighting for? Truly, not much, of coney fur typify the interesting Abed a - expressed in Trivial matters like freedom and such showing. g of these Mere bagatelles scarcely worthy of s on 5 F i f : P Righteousness, safety and common hunranity, ted hla : ; _ waved : which a Comfort, security, happiness, sanity; hd A seb doe pe ee pyiiaes thrust, the Things u a) r mere nd th panel below the bucklec and of € : ‘ ings unimportant like mercy and truth, at hae ae Aside ale tn vands of ostrich, Threatened by beasts without pity or ruth : eye "f j f chenill , i Merely a war for mankind and its laws Cihar Chats ate al Week Velour, Melton, nart etfects, " both fa d } Merely a fight against murder and lust Kersey, Army Cl : an Plush, Caracul, oth large am Zibeline I Evil and brutishness trampling to dust ds and Mixture All that is goodly and lovely and fair! Doubtless it's silly of people to care To rescue the world from the Prussianized brute Which wallows in slaughter and But sor of us—most of us—man wee $7. 00. Little Fo!k’s Millinery va green, gray, wine, gold, alue, navy and black in brown, Belgium-blue, and extra size $19.75, fattens on loot regular $18.50, with fur cloth trimming $17.50, many Prices $12.50, $15.00, to see e The world will be Prussian unless it is free ey And therefore we, fight, and if need be, we die, $21.00 and $23.50. Daca: Balesrouen is featured in the Basement Because we MUST fight or be slaves—THAT’S WHY! in an assortment th the White Core at $1.95; t hirring of and colored facin at $3.25 and $3.75, to the smart tailored Beaver Hats Velours at $7.00. style from Children’s Coats Mashrodie fiat In the Modish Styles $6.50 $10.00 $12.50 that at $6.50, Basement Salesroom. Coats for Misses | and Small Women | Sizes 15 to 20 Years U. S. HAS PROOF $15.00 and $17.50 ) To CONTROL CHINA |) gist anc ted to women are | Plush and Fancy C and prevai in be c any have plu 1 fur cloth trimmings Zib Egypt SAMMIES AT LEWIS and "TWO GENERALS ‘ne SEE FORMER Ry Staff Corr hundred and twenty five thousand they favor Sturdy Shoes for Girls $2.95 and $3.50 Pair HE atings, in and CAMP ' ; y er v »rov yum . nited Press Leased Wire Ce hoe t green, navy, wn, piu Shoe shown in MOAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12—Doc- J} | featur in these t on ¥ at dollars has been subscribed for the D sments of important bearing on J] | They the sketch is built Liberty loan by soldiers at this! man plots to influance China's Two of the New Coats girls’ play cantonment. The campaign for sympathies towards the Te Wool Velour 5 ; é by Y HENRY WOOD empires in the world’s war Are Sketched: wear. It is ay Waermnmany qpemeetrGso) 8 ORT ary Gcomasetavet | mien ne woes wer re Egyptian Velour Kersey tal cal retary of the Treasury McAdoo.) worry THE FRENCH ARMIES. | oftictais aback teehee? At right, ( eta alt, who spoke here Tuesday, t the) sept. 25 (By Mail When the vic They the Dutet P fancy tin n - ar wit pire k ij ‘ r nel maa with | army officers In charge of the sale the i have not pushed it because of a con- flict in orders from Washington. We are waiting for detailed in- torfous French poilus swept up slopes of Morthomme re fortunes of war brought 4 on the same field of battle thre arrived of Aus! whe fan i left Sizes 1114 to 2, $2.95 pair. structions,” said Lieut. G. P. Ray-| generals, who, as lieutenants, ha , 2 mond, in charge of the sale. “And) served togethag as milit t le onl partioutar 2% to 6, $3.50 pair. when they arrive we shal! do all taches with the Russian a injattached to papers fe page= CHILDREN’S E. ¢ SKUF- FER” PLAY SHOES in button style, of dark brown calf, with smoke calf uppers. Sizes 6 to 8 $2.50 pair; 8% to 12, $3.00 BLACK KID BUTT( SHOES for dress wear, with hand- turned soles, sizes 2 to 5, $1.00 pair; 5% to 8, $1.45 pair. we can to promote the sale here It ts understood that the orders refer to the manner in which sol-| yisart. commanding the troops who diers will be permitted to pay fof|wrested the final possession of P = their bonds by allotting their pay| yorthomme from the Germans. A Woman Mayor Wed the Manchurian campaign One of these was General Ce msession of Anton Arno! nelal adviser to the Basement Salesroor ing the Russian Japanese war, half a dozen of the military attaches of the great powers messed together little community marr! ful constituents are t used the fatth con: For Service thru the army paymasters. second one was Gen. Pershing, \ | ? commanding the American Expe Now What Name Is She ’ é pair —Basement Salesroom, ditionary corps in vance ©| MOORHAVEN, Fi et. 12 B ( d S third one will be named later. Dur | gineg the mayor of th se aceful Ooys or uroy uits Tea Towels Napkins and constituted practically a She—that's what caused all the family. All of them were lieu ten ihe. Seek Witkan—thanred E h con ted trouble, being & woman—changed 10c Each 10c Eac When Corvisart an iis aheeled -wamaes wh sre < Sr I 1 ‘ : : we both of whom have becc Gictin Hates. Chik, bar Soune ay te te ine will com N exceptionally low HERE are 1,000 of si stace then, met eer t|the mayor, mar Ne Bandeau price because these these Table Napkins Verdun, and renewed thelr old thins lh Latge sa Pes Cotton Towels are/ to sell at this unusually Manchurian acquaintance = and navor of Moorhaven B Ms slightly imperfect and | low price. They are of - , Gen. Corvisart invit ~ poet 7 35 | 4 y . is (y ‘ oe coe. Parchteg to witness the | a ll igloo gga argh gra lig rassieres, Cc rumpled 1“ measure heavy weight mela ¥ hin; ; , utils way to France. But, by marr damask, in 17x 17 -ine pending battle on the left bank of | ine the mayor haven ° whe sey 18x29 inche rice, 101 the Meuse from his own observa: |G hiein wat the pop hi LK SUITS ANY women r this aah f : | size, hemmed and ready tory. As the battle progressed. the | ing Here in th hat fs with style of Brassiere because = for use. Price 10@ each. generals exchanged reminiscences Vor ving the r : aide y! ‘asst a —Basement Salesroom. Basement Salesroom. and asked after other members of | POrryine the ren Moor. Sizes it supports wi , the old-time mess. yor of Moorhay x oe Pen al 4 what hed na DD, Horwits the 1 ink or D4 of pecome 0 an » rs on her ele aaa become of Lioutenast iit ear on her slction sof blue, gr sitet nat | Plaid and Striped Worsteds bea aig with the ran! ot cloud al Seeuments. © $4 50 a 1 $5 50. snert in back, Sizes For School Di r r t Tate cert vockets year a 5.50. early in the present war er-tonet abe sign Hs ; Price 35¢ or School Dresses iy eg en’s Flannel Shirts $1.00 Yard pases, Berar ge — oO Bp mayor, Mrs. O’Brien finds time to DR. J. R. BINYON (ge a etupoes liad ran a smal) fare of 5,000 acres $2: 00 to $4. 00 HE fabrics are particularly adapted, on ac- come of him? neen, Ane calses -preceionn count of their firm weave, yet light-weight, for Free Examination known v and as as MADE. of “Oh, Von Etzel,” replied Gen 1 : FO egg eve eater | hORS. the school girl’s separate skirts and one-piece frocks. BEST $2.50 GLASSES Woke ots oun n bis og fon. 5 There is wide variety in the color-combinations On Earth he, too, 1s a general now.” Then| Pershing Is Already and patterns, W idths, 40 and 43 inches ve are one of the few optical| turning suddenly towards the bat “er . fe $4.00 Diice y vat j ee i cette tne PE! tietelds, be added, “And it you) Yet in Germany Now rice $1.00 yarc ascment Salesroom grind lenses from start to finish.) will look quickly, mon general, you| SANDUSKY Ohio, Oct. 12 Other items in Men's Work Clothes BATTLE, ON FIRST AVENUE ltorious poilus chasing the tall end |court visitors were Immediately all! ‘ Children’s | Boys Union Suits tometrist ses not prescribed | Of Gen. Von Etzel's over c. e|attention, Otto Gassan was speak an reamer h 5 ki unless abs y necessary creat of Morthom n. Von He has app 1 cations @elene BIN PTI Etzel, our former companion of the | license. He sa 48 $3.50 Cashmere toc ings 75c and 85c YON OPTICAL CO. |siincisirian mess, qs tho | Pershing 45c Pair FAVY Gray Fleece - lined * commanding, in front Where's Pershing?” asked the - o he attractive mbir a. iray - 3 1116 “e= F shwwa atest " DREN'S Black Ribbed Union Suits for boys, in ‘ —— In Germany,” replied Garaan Q ‘ : Cashmere Stockings, with | s 8 and 10 years, at ‘ "Not yet—but soon.” Thin from Pp at on heavy, brilhant spliced heel and toe, sizes 6 | 7, also 12, 14 and 16 | one of Cupid's deputies neart 85 nd $1 45 value gt e 5 5 ) va to 9%, the pair 45¢, years, at She, 5 Splendid Tailoring, Excellent Materials and a Wide Ee - ; - 7 i Pee ncbamuae EAasroaol: —Besement Saleisha Variety of Styles and Colors Characterize Our | British Convicts Make E Slee kets are very well made of Japanese silk ei quilted and are Good at Front LONDON, Oct. 12.—English con hown in victs have made WO - QUART Water Rubber tles in choc- two styles, as FOUR oO} NDRED YARDS ABLI OILCLOTH, Hot Water New Coats have “) } 1 Wis’ Sud Goose cine green and blue ind yellow olate-color, with patent e and reform schools 1 Bottles, $1. OO hanger stopper, priced at are believed to have ce: in a f honors—special men tion » Victoria Cro: and the Distinguished Conduct medal | repre For Fall and Winter Weer Exceptional values BOYS AT FRONT IN FRANCE TELL OF EXPERIENCES ly of moved to Here Are imitieunn n }Smoke Fund Stations The SEATTLE the editor of ‘LAeut. T. T. Mercer, former Carl BE. G. Seattle, and) who later ficer was field Vancouver, has proved a very capa-| Hay, which ble man at railroad work, He en- ing oe wounded on plush and fur would preabil it, know I am well, as usual, and hope you are not having trouble in Seattle with the strikers, I that August 5, when his of. killed. His nydines J. B. battalion and do elved by anner like you to continue s I see by a slip in- closed the su ription is about and you A letter re The Star from Paimen, 13th 1 battery company, with the tar haw ontablished branch ) havin wou { _iminbiiahed Sraneh (| | ciitiery, B. C.F ce, in survey work see by The Star they uj aid if I wanted it } nteth na for tella of his experiences and of, listed as a private and later was L. George J. Roe who has a seemed to have quite a time a to keep coming to say so, and I very ty mixture s eT eattle men at the promoted to a sergeancy in Eng- fiancee living in the University dis-| while back. Hope things are say, keep it comir specia erviceable for then te pas with published land, and last July he was given ajtrict, in Seattle, is getting along! settled by now “Whenever I get a bunch of rainy da well represented by | commission fine, “Things here are going on them, there are three or four aH eee dng atreed amokera (and those of real men) “Auzias de Turrenne, the son of Charles Sopwith, who left the) the same as usual, learning the fellows as anxious to soe them pe declared war Seattle people, had a pertod of sick- employ of the Crown Cleaners, of tactics of modern warfare, as 1 am, on account of tha way j and afternoon wear ex » men gave up ness and was at the base hospital. Seattle, is one of the staff of! trench digging, ete the news is cut down, and one 3 tremely attrac 1n Seattle to do He looked well. His brother lost| stretcher bearers The weather is fine here, of the lads ts from Seattle, or pr and Aes dian forces an eye while fighting with the Glad to Be “There” the nights cool, and the days has lived there 4 enemy an awful, French George Winterbottam, who at) not too warm “Well, this will be all for this — } ie at Clemmer Sergt. George Mabee, formerly or e tried out A pitcher for “The grain around here is all time. I will close, hoping to om 6 Avail yourselves of our CREDIT p theatre. ese eft Canada a sergeant, and re-|one of the University of W and team, is still plugging and In shocks ne § i PLAN. You will find it the most (spring's, 910 ave ao until I reduced myself in, ton boys, and who has charge of There is a fine, big Y. M ‘INGS, convenient way to make needea (M&F Lae ¥ ie . to transfer to the artillery, | battalion irve party, has de oral Lioyd, Lieut. H. S. San 0: AL 2 near the camp, 18th Inft, OSE purchases, Either weekly or ; 6 & 1 now a gunner. After seo-| «reat work over here in the most born 1 ‘Pa’ Bundy’ are still with} where one can find plenty of “Per B YOUR Mees Rey manta MISHey er H nor Third and the distinetive work and bar- difficult conditior A commission reading matter in the way of CREDIT tall ond and Madison srous effect of the ‘de wn,’ {t/ will probably be his reward—he de All these men are glad to be| magazines, and they have serves It Ray Hay Wounded “C. Ray Hay, also a one-time here will re ne. We! other Huns erve amusements here, It sure e to spend the but would like to b main here until th given the beating they des versity of Washington boy, | ing to see our friends to he that d s the a pleasure itary power Fourth end County-tty are} ma We sa fine pls evening I have | First Woman Section Gang Goes to Work Uni Maroar Reomoted come along been getting Westberg & Childs | Hert Refeout's, Central butiding - . _ ” > i, Third ave, and W. K. Turner, who has) fine, He reduced from serg to | so as there { nty of work] attle Star right along, and al NEW CASTLE, Pa, Oct. 1Q— The Credit Store : in may gat in the $ BAG practice in Beattle, and who is} regular in order to go with hi for us all tho the paper comes a week or |The first section gang of women 1312 Second Avenue Star tor the ) a skilled medical o is one of and Was promoted to a corpo: so late, {t Is fine, because the [has been placed at work on the lo Un al soon after wracking France. ho ° was ‘Dear Uncle a few news is in more condensed style than in most papers. So fellows h Will drop you | lines again, to let you and is do-! cal terminal of the Buffalo, Roches ter Pittsburg railroad, the popular ing well. j rics eerie ie Poa dos fortunately, seriously °