The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1918, Page 7

“ dent and mined, §2; This morni bs tn action Uses, PE W.. who died of wounds, and Private Arthur Book, v Ie John Stobb, 2816 Stanton st. who was wounded, deg Right other Washington mon were included in the Ii Wate Roderick Riythe, Robe Edward MH. Keel, Wounded Lo degree undeterm Ppehgmisn. missing in action . ’ omen. ded as follows t other causes, § 8 died owe mined, 4 from acroplane & te men were includ Whose next of kin ded severely ed. Startup. wow te William © am; Robert Chiah Monry Peter Pongon, Cle Elum U.S. CASUALTIES Two Seattle Men Among 10 Washingtonians. Four hundred and six casualtios wore reported by the war department! H Tuerday nicht, and 402 this morning 4 Tuesday's list was div im action, 95: wounded sev Killed tn aetion, woul wounded, degr K of dimeane, 15 died from accident and other v nda, 14; di INed tn action, 52; mise ‘oolker, Colfa: tay’ Morris, ‘Tacoma, Mowing are the casualties from Pacific coast and Northwest states Name— Brivaree Private Alien G. Rrattstrom ... Private Pdward H. Keel . Private Rert Leggett mrevate William D. Maxwell tvate Carl M. Anderson ivate Frank A. Blake vate Gerald Howard Beckwith obert Duncan Chisholm ‘an J. Rooker .. Private Frank Sanches .. te vate Jules Lemait > wate Robert Timb: vate Olive Tonin te Exiquie!l Rae ate Harold E. Rous Name— vi vi M iv Y vi i vi Corp. ys gou ¢ Spokane. a Ree Nevius ‘obert J. Bennett ivate Roderick Riythe twate Carl J. Cook . wate Josee J. Lux | vate William C. Weelker Private Theodore ©. Koethen .., Private William Johnson .. Prwate Henry Ray Morris Private Frank BE. Whitcomb Private Justin H. Wilkins Private Arthur Boek Private Pred L. Private Harry L. Lyne wate Wilfred L. Riley wate Elmer Lester Fresher ate Glen Rereer e Ch Arthur + Edwar: Clinton ¢ Ross V. Loug’ Private John N. Dit! Private Francia B. Harvey... 2.2522! Private Harry F. Johnaton .:..: Wounded " 6 In hands of enemy . Missing ......... The following. casua Eg the American Expeditionary Forces inded severely, 1; wounded. degree undetermined, 2 no Seattle men and one Washington man, Sergt. Name— Sergt. Ellis M. Miter ... KILLED IN DIED Seattle DIED oF DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND ACTION Address . Los Angeles ++ Bnecinada, Cal + Colfax, Wash. orf WOUNDS DISRASE + Los Angeles . OTHER CAUSES Los Angeles ... WOUNDED SEVERELY + Tacoma Mora, N WouNnDED—D Tacoma « St Helen, Beattle Tayto Bly, Nev 7 Pongon . . Cle Elum. R. Kennedy rvey Matthew Murdock 2 Ogden, U ato Pacin! b 1 ‘arising, Los Angeles Raker, Or, as ss. Wenaper, Idaho + Willard, Mont Blanca, Colo. w. + Ft. Colina, Colo. Mex Pueblo, Colo. Or. Joh IN ACTION . Wash > Hydro, Mont Snohatnish, Wash A tah Cal enaville, Cai enix, Arix Mra. Mollie Pickering . emont, Cal h " . Cuesta, N. Mex . Et 2 Yuetpa, Cal SECTION NO. 2 DIED OF DISEASE Addrese— wounpDED is nid, Mo M. Donaldson hn Keifer Sweeney |: Weddell .. wou A + Lordsbur MISSING tanks Brush, 1 Malta, C Alameda, Cal Los Gatos, Cal... SEVERELY ++ Thermopolis, Wyo. . nt 0. 0. --Mrs. Laura E Next of Kin. ; Cornelius Nevius | fonnett Blythe J, Cook ‘ Peter Lux Miss Bertha Voelker Mra. Karin Brattstrom | W. 1, Koethen Mra. Irene Johnson . Wash... Cc. O. Keel «Mra, Belle Leggett W. D. Maxwell George Bla Frank L. Reek J, Chisholm, 1921.N Mrs. Ollata Roe Miss Pabbito Sanches ERE UNDETERMINED Mra, Lucina Morris Mra Anna Whitcomb Mrs, Gladys Wiking Vietor EB -Mra, Emma Weakley «John Kennedy Pierre Lemaitre Mra. Rosle Jones Pietro Tonin les ces Cal... William J. White Mra. Emma ©. Haley Soctatte Pacint +. aire V. Palestini Next of Kin. Mrs. Mary Riley DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES . George Fresher Fed R, Rerger James Goodwin Ikeraville, Mont. Mra. T. Leonard conda, Mont..Miss Bernice Miller | oi ..Lala Allen O. Kalter a la Stevens *. Weddell ED—DEGREE UNDETERMINED | South Reach, Or. Mra. HD. Loughran IN ACTION Selma, Cal. .... osene Ewing 8 Dill Mack Boorom Johnson MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Grand total KILLED «+ Spokane. are reported by th Killed in action, 3 IN ACTION Addrens— Summary of casualties to date, . *° comman: ne general ied of wounds, ‘This list in- ciis M. Miles, Next_of Kin. lu Congrove, 705 th av ‘HORRORS OF WAR night. ing under Seattle is now planning ro license every cat: From They ought to put » double tax the toms And keep folks from their sleeping With their vocal kind Aside from things that come and go, At the piano now as $35 on the of peives. old price Used p ‘The work of American women who |f are rehabilitating gium, under the directorst® of the Morgan ger:hed enthusiastically by the Coun- teas Madeleine de Bryas, at a ban-) quet at the Sunset club, Tuesday With Italian editors visiting { Seattle, she was the honor guest of the evening. Countess de Bryas, who is travel And if all the cats were licensed At just one doliar per, ‘There'd be = million revense ¢ thoughts that may occer. || the French government. || linquished their Mttle ones to the || care of the American women, while they themselves went vast army of refugees. “It is the children who have felt || the scourge of warfare that has un nerved their little bodies, stolen from them their faith in men, thelr hopes Remember, you fe more On your fall SUIT, COAT, DRESS and iw STOR SECOND AND UNION. will cost $7 more, and the war tax ww proposed will average about the bill now before congress becomes a law. This would mean an advance of about $57. already advanced re conditions—we shall not do #0 wil we have to pay the advance Good new upright planos from $250 to $400 for the best. player pianos and Baby Grands at low as $140, ie gat Bye ses France and Bel- } ) committee, was de nesday the auspices of the com. jublic information, with France CATS. nights, fights. sav FLORENCE UPSTAIRS Fe of the fu She told An TOLD BY COUNTESS ALL WOMEN INVITED { All women of Seattle are invited ||]! to hear Countess | Bryas, of France, who will speak } || at a big open mass meeting under }| || auspices of the women of the Cen tral Labor council at First Pres byterian church at & p. m. Wed She will tell of the whole hearted work being done by wom { en back of the Madeleine de battle lines in Rent | her sister, Jacqueline de Bryas, told | of the hardships endured by French and Amgrican women working under the commission, Little Children Suffer “In the last cared for sone 1,000 children and as-| sembled them on a farm loaned by drive, the committee Mothers re to ture.” Tells of Horrors ot | The countess deseribed the horrors | of slavery to which the Germans sub- ject children in occupied districts, hundreds of children from 5 to 14, forced to work from 5 in the morning until 7 at night, with one slim meal a 4 clearing away wir | the battlefields, in the fields, or tanglements on PRESENT HONOR FLAG TO DIVISION NO. TEN) honor flag, pinned one gold star in honor of | | Theodore Hansford, to which was the first and | only soldier from Division 10 to be PRICES | killed in action, was prerented by the PRESENT AND FUTURE) ladies’ auxiliary to the council of pa-| | triotic service of that division at a meeting held in Greyerbiehl's hal! on our floor. The freight sale of,a piano as soon as Many dealers have prices to meet The Also Easy terms. | nos of leading makes as ‘OLD ABANDONED FERRY IS BACK IN SERVICE ferry Washington, | lonce rejected as junk, was Wednes day put in operation between Har bor island and the port slip, at the foot of Marion st., for the benefit of | shipyard workers. been established. According to Commissioner Claude Cc. Ramsay, since the Washington has been repaired and dry docked, it te Worth at least $160,000. i, county Every plano we order henceforth | inst night. The flag was presented Will cost us $15 more than the same | top the ladies by Willlam A. Gaines, Spanish war veteran, and was re ceived on behalf of the division by Victor Zednick, its chairman Comfort kits were presented to 75 | selective service men who leave with | the next contingent for Ca A b-cent fare has + missing wounded, Killed in ma; Clinton Jullus Lemaitre, | -Oncar Anderson | Samuel! Dalri join the np Lewis. | | | | | | | | Over 70,000 Square F BASEMENT S ' Merchandising AT FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ‘eet Devoted to THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1918 PORE HE FREDERICK & NELSON The Store Opens at 9 and Closes at 5. A AT FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Reached by 6 Convenient Entrances and 8 Elevators from Street Level. This New and Vastly Larger Basement Store Is Destined to Play a Most Important Part in the Economic Life of Greater Seattle 40-inch Silk | Crepe de Chine | $1.45 Yard REPE DE CHINE of very good quality for this price, is featured for Thursday's selling, in this wide range of desir able colors: White, Ivory, Cream, Mais, Apricot, Ciel- blue, Peach, Shell- pink, Lilac, Flesh- color, Turquoise, Co- penhagen, Belgium- | blue, Alice-blue, Pea- cock, Nile-green, Em- erald, Balsam, Plum, Burgundy, Wistaria, Rose, Sage, Navy and Black. Forty inches wide, $1.45 yard, Plaids for School | Dresses, $1.50 Yard A serviceable wool mix- ture is featured in these handsome plaids which immediately suggest serv- iceable “school dresses” to the home dressmaker. They are in 40- and 42- inch widths, and attrac- tively priced at $1.50 yard, Plaids in 40-inch width, at $1.25 yard. Bagement Store For the Schoolboy A Wool Mackinaw ‘cc IGHTY WELL | TAILORED,” his | father will say. With buttoned belt and patch pockets, in a gay variety of novelty checks and | plaids, sizes 26 to 36, $7.50 and $8.50. Warm Chinchilla Overcoats for smaller boys, gray and brown sizes 2% to 10 years, excellent value at $6.50 Sturdy School Suits in brown and novelty mt sizes 6 to 16 years, $6 and $7.50. Little Fellows’ Juvenile Norfolk Sults in blue, gray, brown and | novelty mixtures, sizes 3 to 8 $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50. years, Lomg-wearing, good-looking Ju. | venile Norfolk Suits are of cor- duroy and velveteer in na drab, green an to § years $6.50. $3.6 Basement New Coats for Schoolgirls are shown at mod- est prices in the Basement Store There are sizes for schoolgirls from 5 to 14 years of age, and inter- mediate sizes, 13 to 19 years, as well. Many colorings and combinations are shown in Zibeline, Boucle, Cor- duroy, Egyptian Plush, Flannel Coatings, Plush and Diagonal Coatings. Prices — $5.00, $5.75, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and up to $25.00. ~—-Basement Store. Stamped Corset Covers 45c UST a few quick stitches and this nainsook Corset Coyer is a dainty member of your wardrobe. Made up, stamped for embroidery and finished conveniently with elastic at waistband, 45¢. Dasement Store. Striped Ribbons 25c Yard OVELTY Striped Rib- bons for any ribbon use from vanity bags to hair bows, in green, blue, Alice-biue, old-rose, mais, red and combination ef- fects, 414 inches wide, 25¢ yard. —Basement Store Marabou Scarfs $5.00 NEW Marabou Neck- piece adds a fluffy furriness and light warmth to the Autumn street dress. In Black, Natura! and Taupe, plain marabou or combined with ostrich, $5.00, ~ Basement Store Handkerchiefs 10c Each HERE are 3,000 Hand- kerchiefs sell at this exceptionally low price—hemstitched edges and colored and white embroidered corner de- signs—10c each. Hasement Store to Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises (As Sketched) HE Crepe in this Chemise is of very good quality, and it is trimmed with dainty Filet-pattern lace inser- tion and ribbon-run lace beading and edge, and two rows of hemstitching. The shoulder straps are of ribbon, and the drawer part is trimmed with narrow lace edge. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $2.75. Basement Store. The Display of ° ’ Children’s Millinery NE feels grateful for the vogue of soft Velvet Tams —they are so becoming to childish faces. In black Lyons velvet, they are $1.50. Small Velvet Pokes band- ed with ribbon and flowers—#1.95. Little Hats with brims softly shirred and trim- ming of fur bands and flowers, $2.45. Velour and Velvet Hats, smartly tailored and banded, $4.25, $4.75, $5.00 and $6.50. Basement Store. New Cloth Dresses at $21.00 HE Poiret Twill in these Dresses is of such excellent quality as is tailored into fine suits. Ten smart dress models are featured. With loose panels, fringe, braid and the new round neck line, these Dresses ally themselves unmistak- ably ‘with the new mode. In colors, there is choice of navy, black, pearl, green, Bur- gundy and Alice-blue ~—sizes 16 and 18, 36 to 44. There are 100 Dresses in the collection—three as sketched—attractive value, every one—at $21.00. Charming Autumn Styles in Silk Dresses at $17.50 LEAMING satins and soft, supple taffetas are deftly fashioned into these Autumn Frocks— which equally favor plaids and plain colorings, and offer these for choice: Navy, Tan, Copenhagen, Gray, Mode, Black, Burgundy, Brown and Pearl. Sizes for women and misses. Price $17.50. The Millinery Section in THE BASEMENT STORE initiates its new quarters with the broadest dis- play it has ever made of Autumn Millinery for women and children, embracing The Newest Ideas in TRIMMED HATS —new as to outline as well as trimming, and espe- cially featuring Purple, Taupe, Castor, Seal-brown, Navy and Black. Priced at $5.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 to $10.00. BANDED HATS of the tailored type are in soft, rich velours, of pur- ple, taupe and black, $7.00 and $7.50. NEW PLUSH SAILORS —velvet-faced, are in poke shapes, narrow-brimmed, high-crown and mushroom effects, $5.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $8.50. —Barement Store. Basement Store. Lovely Styles in New Georgette Crepe Waists, at $5.00 Y virtue of their lavish embroidery and beading and their smart styles, these Blouses of- fer particularly good value at this price — the two sketched are typ- ical. The Georgette crepe is of an ex- cellent quality, in white, flesh-color, gray, navy, brown and _ black, izes 86 to 44. -Price $5.00. New White Voile Waists $1.25 The sensible, good style of these Waists is indicated by the two pictured, and there are others just as appeal- ing—all fashioned of sheer white cotton voile, and suitable for home or business wear. Sizes 36 to 4481.25. —Basoment Store, n Women’s Silk-top Union Suits, $1.19* A PINK or white silk top finishes these Union Suits of fine-ribbed cotton—low neck, sleeve- less style, with tight knee. Sizes 34 to 44, Very attractive value at $1.19. Basement Store. Pink Crepe Gowns, $2.00 LUEBIRDS, _ butter- flies and small floral wreaths pattern these Night Gowns of pink crepe—very attractive— with fancy stitching in Delft-blue and satin rib- bon bows for trimming. Price $2.00. Basement Store, Silk-boot Stockings 75c Pair N_ exceptional offer- ing—2,400 pairs of Silk-boot Stockings of a well-known make, priced so low because of slight imperfections. In black, white and colors, sizes 814 to 10, the pair, 75¢. ~— Basement Store. House Aprons 95c A costume for quick breakfast-getting is the Apron sketched —it is ironed rather flatly, too. In firm percale, striped, checked and small patterned effects, light and dark colors, 95¢. Men’s Chambray Shirts Special 95c HE woman who proud- ly shops for her “shipyard worker” will say that these Blue Cham- bray Shirts are certainly exceptional value at 95c. Cut full, and well-made, in sizes 1414 to 17%. Special 95¢. Men's Shirts of standard make, in plain and striped effects, some with collar attached— French or stiff cuffs. Sizes 14 to 18 and various sleeve lengths. Special $1.20, Fifteen hundred pairs of Men's Cotton, Lisle and Mercerized Lisle Half-hose, in brown, black, blue, tan and white; sizes 9% to 11%, spe cial 25¢ pair, Men's Heavy Moleskin Cotton Shirts and. Drawers, sizes 34 to 44, special 73¢ garment. Men's Ribbed Shirts and Draw- ers of ecru-color cotton, sizes 34 to 44, special 65¢. Men's “Buckskin” Half-hose, in champagne color, brown, blue, gray and black, sizes 9% to 11%, 12%4e@ pair, Basement Store. A Typically Smart. Autumn Boot: at $7.50 Is the one sketched, in gray kidskin, model, with _ light- weight sole and leather Louis heel fitted with aluminum plate. Sizes 2% to 8. Price $7.50 pair. Women’s Dark-gray Kid Boots with matching cloth tops, 9- inch model, with leather Louis he nd Goodyear welt soles, siz 72 to 7%, $6.50 pair, Walking Boots of gray kid with cloth tops to match, with 14% inch leather heels, sizes 3 to 7%, $6.50 pair. Growing Girls’ Dark-tan Calf Walking Boots with brown cloth tops, medium round toes and low heels, sizes 2% to 7, $5.95 pair. Same model in patent leather with black cloth tops, sizes 2% to 7, $5.50 pair. — Basement Store) Mercésiniill Cotton Damask 65c Yard DMIRABLE for Cloths of the “every- day” sort is this Mer- cerized Cotton Damask of good weight, with good service woven into its fabric. Fifty-eight inches wide, 65¢ yard. BLEACHED MUSLIN for un- dergarments and linings 36 inches wide, 20¢ yard BLEACHED CRASH TOWEL- ING that makes up quickly and easily into roller towels for the kitchen, 17 inches wide, L2%¢ yard. —Basement Store. Three-piece Mixing Bowl Set 85c HREE Bowls of con- venient size for mix- ing and cooking, of excel- lent quality brown and white ware, well-finished —85¢ set. 9-piece Cooking Set, $1.50 A very handy baking set of brown-and-white ware, consisting of Cas- serole with cover, Bowl, Pudding Dish and six individual Custard Cups —the set, $1.50. 3 —Basement Store, Trimming Laces 3 Yards for 10c N advantageous purchase of 13,000 yards of Laces per- mits this very attractive price, ‘There is a wide assortment of patterns—desirable effects for children’s clothing and under muslins; widths to 1% inches, Three yards for 10¢. Basement Stora, « |