The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 7

na} ¥ “in that regard. HERTLING SAYS “I'VE GOT MINE” HE AGREES ON | TO BE WORDING WILSON PEACE ON LOAN BADGE PContinued ued From Page One] ourselves. transgressed the written but as for individuals so t is for states a law of di We had grounds to believ if we did not act quickly enemy would invade us. “Humanity shudders at t that this terrible k war may not be th Possible for pea Set right above might “President Wilson's idea of a Teague of nations has my entire sym pathy on condition of equal rights|eanal, No But Wilson has taken | Lawton and Mag i Yontinued From Page One it is true that we law, last. Is it not loving nations te ’ for all states. ti f No notice. He seem: to have be-| Beacon Hill, south of Y come the head of the American im-| Waterfront to lake, including ¢ © perialists. bia a Rainer valle S “The wildest war fury is raging stown, Youngstown and West Seattle. in the United States. The people intoxicated with the idea that America must bring its blessings of Modern, liberal kultur to the en slaved peoples of Central Europe. “Simultaneously they rejoice at the many millions of dollars which War armaments are causing to flow into the pockets of their business men. John W. Davis Is New Ambassador Lies and Calumny “The authorities of the enemy countries by an unparalelied cam paign of lies and calumny have Succeeded in obscuring the truth. “What cannot be explained by the Spoken or written word is achieved by pictorial reproductions of ab- solutely devilish phantasy from which one turns in horror and dis. gust. “Their objects are attained thru hatred which has arisen among the enemy populations against the cen. tral empires, particularly Germany, banishing all moderation and chok- ing every impartial judgment.” Referring again to a league of nations, Hertling said: “If arbitration can be employed in future internal quarrels it will be a Breat step forward. The question of @ guarantee insuring respect for the decision of the court must be seriously and thoroly discussed. “In regard to the protection of| bags as ambassador to small nations, Germany will approve | in He is now in Berne, Switzer the scheme. Her conscience is clear | ji 4 cont, ith G x I hope a league of | 224, con: haring with Sartoan repre nations no longer is a dream of the peat gh a OH the exchenge: of: pts future. All peoples should occupy marae DEATH KNELL OF RADIUM HEARD Raps Clemenceau “You have read Premier Clemen- ceau’s speech which seemed in fan- tastical hatred and coarseness mind to surpass everything America it has found a many volced | Cee Lm Ore echo. —The death knell “The allies assert they are fight-|PIX of radium, n constant use ing to free oppressed nations, but | the battle front, and a proven the century-old sorrows and justified | ure for forms of cancer, was rung @ hearing—not even in America. | neers and a warning sound. “How will the German people be-| 4 to the country’s physicians and have in the face of all this? Will|SUrseons to accumulate they beg for mercy, in fear and| Precious metal not needed for war trembling? No! Remembering their | PUTPOSCS. a rj ele Wid cena erect and Fe Richard B. Moore, of the Unit sree aap, }ed States bureau of mines, state bic jl aod Be ecu tent that there are only about thre has setzed upon wide circles of the Pepdation bn account of the sut.| ence at the present time, and predict: ferings and deprivations the war |e that new deposits of the ore could has brought.” the chancellor said, | be Mined for scarcely more than six “I do not intend to try to diminish |" 2’°iiee the physicians and sur- oy peemeure of words but if Brest the county. axe not pur this discontent is influenced by | ® . 5 events on the Western front, I must|°hsing enough radium to makp the Mt, T must | industry a financial success, said Dr. Beats it far exceeds justifiable | sroore, the material is being used on AT NAVAL CAMP :: to elect CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Captain Mof- fett, commandant of the Great Lakes | naval training station, believes to-| my, day that the backbone of the Span- \; ish influenza epidemic at the station) has been broken. In a statement Moffett said that | the recent deaths here were among men taken to the hospital some days " —_———r. JOHN.w. DAVIS John W. the United States, has been ap. pointed to succeed Walter Hines achieved,” said Hertling. grievances of Ireland nowhere find | before the American Institute of Min bes. This is ob- a supply which medical and military tated that there are nine planes having dials made lv th radium paint, and in th rtillery has & i, says Dr. ot these luminous |Gerard to Suiek ‘There have been 8,219 cases at the station. During the last hours there were 369 new cases and 68 deaths. The total number of deaths wag not announced. The percenta of deaths was comparatively small, | here Catpain Moffett said Sept. d, former Ameri ussador to Germany, will arrive Friday, 2 ding to w by the Liberty Loan ¢ Gerard will ker at the y | mass meeting in the exposition audi torium Saturday might. Italian Commander Tells How Austria Lost Piave Drive! PARIS, Sept. 25.—Duc d'Aosta, |Reserve Judgment e! of the Third Italia See ot eer, teccritea| on School History ks to nted by the ate Citizens « 1 to e that the how the Austrian offensive along the Piave was stopped He said: “We had to deal with an enemy man prop who had prepared = everything that the minutely, but we were forewarn ent on the Robinson & Beard 1 did hot have a moment's un- ory until the new edition of the easiness.” s published complete. Judge ‘The Duc let the Austrians ad-|Thomas Burke, chairman, and At ance across the Piave along cer-|torney John W. Roberts made sepa fain points as far as Monasterio, | rate rey warr st the and when all was in readiness) ability of Robinson and Beard to opened a terrific concentric write ‘fit and proper" text book. tery fire, and the butchery com sei: menced, The Austrians were liter- ally mowed down by the thou St. Marks Mothers’ pends. as will Escort Flag The Duc continued: “The next eb day I viewed the battlefield. 1 saw fe Her massacres during the three years I hal MV aahiniston: fought on the terrible Carso pla- feau, but my eyes ne ver before 2 a ee gazed on such a spectac | for st te | Church Li Italy and Austria thee (i Potter, Sign Agreement on | Prisoner Exchange 10,789 Cases Hit BERNE, Sept. 25.—The Austro Italian conference on exchange of Fin stoch War Camp prisoners has reached and s WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 agreement, It was officially still holds sway ed today , with far re Burglars Get Away With Jewel Hauls Bureglars esca » big haul ot e monds, 2 Mrs. R. E and Russell Palme Tuesday night “The picturesque Jerusalem gor went Jerv ns British FP fi of wilob n day ending AUSTRIAN PEACE NOTE RECEIVED BY VATICAN The Austrian en received at announced here water-carrier of e vatican, it wa neers in put in a new clean Water system and now : ne eGR - the Jerusalem natives drink 10 A THRIFT STAMP day | | times ax much a» they did @ year) | wit keep the Hun away. | ago, The water is brought in from isp oe miles outside the city. Davis, solicitor general of | reat Brit-| N of this} ounces of radium element in exist-| ons and chains at- | different instruments used on aero-| | | | at San Francisco ||| THE SEATTLE STAR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1918 DERICK & NELSO FIFTH AVENUE—PINE NN E— ASEMENT —— EI STRE T—SIXTH AVE ANAT AMMAN nT NC TUTMLAA N Business Hours 9to5 se sais Toilet vo “2 $1 Feit A N advantageous opportunity to buy for Christmas gifts as well as for personal use. Included: Mirrors—Hair Brushes—Manicure Sets — Buffers — Per- fume Bottles—Jewel Cases—Frames—Trays—Powder Boxes—Hair Receivers—Clothes Brushes—Dressing Combs—Infants’ cael at it As 00 each. A Purchase of 1,000 Tub Dresses In an Exceptional Offering At $1.95 Thursday » A S shown in the sketch, some are most appropriate for house dresses, oth- ers, noon wear. The offering includes: Sheer Voile Dresses in flowered and stripe patterns Linene Dresses in pink, light-blue and medium-blue with their plaited ruffles and velvet girdles, are desirable for after- White Voile Lingerie Dresses with embroidery trimming Sizes 13 to 20 years and Unusually good values 36 to 41. it $1.95. Men’s Union Suits, $2.00 ELL-TAILORED and excellent fitting gar- ments of heavy weight ribbed cotton in gray and ecru. All sizes from 36 to 46, excepting size 38. An extra good value $2.00 suit. MEN’S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS —in dark Gray and Brown mi flat and some with military col two pockets; sizes 1414 to 17! MEN’S BUCKSKIN an F- HOS —in Black, Blue, | ton lac shirred with ettes nd one or ; some and MEN'S COTTON HALF-IOSE —in White, Tan and Gray, with an quality of yarn used in the making; « ally good value at 25¢ pair. MEN’S FOUR-IN-HAND TIE —in a wide range of colors and designs. ing-end style, 35¢. MEN’S MILITARY SHIRTS —well tailored from a good quality of cotton, in khaki-color. Made slip-on style with military collar and two patch pockets with buttoned ba flaps; es 14 to 18, $2.00. HE RASEMENT excellent xception ribbon Flow lace Dainty Oriental there bowknot each Combination Aluminum Sets $2.50 REAL fuel and time saver is this compact Cook- ing Set, con- oa j sisting of t /] oi the steamer where mW Ly are meat might be eee cee et : cotton boiled while corn is steamed in the perforated kettle collar above and a pudding cooked in the cereal cooker on —_ top. A convenient set for any household, larly for the “light housekeeper.” A 6-quart kettle witg two 2-quart pans and cover— $2.50 set. but particu- from, # Warm well-made Combination Teakettle | ELL - COOKED ornings is ass Combination Teakettle is use An exceptional value "i imi m, 4-quart » with I-quart ther may be wer fits both cereal n thi Roller TION rORE. —THE Trimmed and bows and small rose- buds. Priced at 50¢, 65¢ T5e¢. Boudoir Caps $1.00 and $1.25 OUDOIR pink combined bands insertion. trimmed Js or Price THE 3oys’ well made from heavy yarn, and 26 to «6 to 15 years, and full-eut flannel in Olive and Rice Boiler, $3. 00 ee ies THE BASEMI BASEMENT STORE. Dainty Boudoir Caps C APS of pink or blue satin with silk or cot- shadow and Oriental with ribbon _ ros- CAPS of or white satin with satin or Oriental Some have pin-fluted ribbon on edge. Filet-pattern or lace edges are with loose ribbon rows of stitching are also dainty and rosettes. $1.00 and $1.25 BASEMENT STORE Boys’ Coat Sweaters $1.25 and $1.75 OMFORTABLE school and play wear, for Coat Sweaters With shawl two pockets, 34, $1.25 and light-color per A variety of colors to choose 65¢. innel Blouses for boys, of cotton Drab and Gray; cars, $1.00. 1 gay plaids and good weight for fall ‘«; $1.00, STORE Women’s Vests 35c Extra Sizes Face Towels Special 15c and 25c Each N exceptional offer- ing featured by the Basement Store Linen Section for Thursday, comprising nearly 900 Towels in all — some hemmed, some un- hemmed, but most of them with hemstitched finish. All the Towels are of good quality, closely woven, full - bleached huck. They are excep- tional in value at the special prices quoted: each, 15¢ and 25¢. THE BASEMENT STORE. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises, $2.75 NVELOPE Chemises of good quality crepe de Chine trimmed with dainty Filet lace insertion, ribbon-run, lace beading and edge. There are satin ribbon shoulder straps, and the drawer part is trim- med with lace edge to match. An attractive value at $2.75. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Laces, 34c Yard IOTTON Valenciennes and Cot- ton Cluny-pattern Laces, use- ful for petticoats, brassieres, pil- lowslips and children’s tub dress. es; widths to 3% inches, 3'4¢ yard THE BASEMENT STORE. Teaeling Bags Reduced to $4.50 RAVELING Bags of water- proof khaki material with leather-covered steel frame, good raised catch, rein- forced leather corners and four leather straps around the body. Cloth lined and fitted with leather 17 and 18-inch, Reduced inside lock, hand izes 16, Nineteen bags only. to $4.50 each. THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Slip-over Sweaters $5.75 HE popular slip-over-the-head styles in Sweaters of pleasing weave, in ge, Copenhagen, Rose, Gree Black combine Round, collar OMEN’S Pink Swiss- ribbed Vests in low- neck, sleeveless style with tape-run fancy edge. Sizes 7, 8 and 9, price 35¢._- THE BASEMENT STORE. Sets. —THE BASEMENT STORE, Smart Banded Hats Have an Interesting Showing in the Basement Store N silky purple velours, there are a number of clever variations of the sailor idea—straight and narrow-brims, or becomingly drooped or curled, at $7.00. Also at $7.00, large Hat- ter’s Plush Sailors with velvet facing and rib-| bon banding, in Black, | Taupe, Purple, Brown | and Navy. | Black Velvet Hats in smart tailored effects with grosgrain ribbon band and bow, prinei- pally small effects, at $4.50, $5.00, $6.50 and $8.50. In large Mushroom Hats, the black velvet facing con- trasts effectively with panne velvet tops in rose, beige and Copenhagen; banded with grosgrain rib- bon—$6.50 and i 50. 1H BASEMENT STORE Women’s eee Boots, $7.50 ARK-GRAY Kid Boots with fine gray cloth tops to match, Good- year welt soles and leather Louis heels—with plate. Nine inches high. Sizes 214 to 8, widths A to D, price $7.50 pair. 135 Pairs of Women’s Shoes at $4.45 Pair. Women’s Shoes in broken lines and sizes, low and high heel styles, reduced to $4.45 pair. —tHer BASEMENT STORE, 500 Yards of Pongee Special 58c Yard HIS is a quality of Natural-color Pongee Silk that seems to become silkier and softer with each tubbing—hence ideal for men’s shirts, wom- en’s blouses and undergarments and children’s wear. Thirty-three inches wide, special 58¢ yard. Striped Satins Reduced to $1.25 Yard A‘ opportunity to make an attractive saving on striped-pattern Satins for separate skirts and s, linings and for combining with plain wool se and satins. Thirty-six inches wide, reduced to $1.25 yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Hemstitched Curtain Scrims at 35c Yard OFT-DRAPING, finely-woven Scrims with well- finished hemstitched band border, thirty-six inches wide, in white and ecru color, 35¢ yard. BRASS CURTAIN RODS, | WINDOW SHADES, 5¢ EACH | 75¢ EACH Substantial Extension Rods Window Shades in dark- sash curtains or transom green, olivegreen and tan, apery, finished with %-inch in 3x6-foot size, mounted on knob. Extend from 22 to 42 strong spring roller and pro inches, and are provided with strong screw hooks and eyes, | vided with nickeled ring pull. Price 75¢ each. Excellent value at 5¢ each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Jersey-top Silk Petticoats $3.95 and $4.50 Te soft silk jersey tops of these Petticoats add much to their durability. They are finished with flounces of soft taffeta, fashioned with tucks and hemstitching. Lengths, 84 to 40 inches. Priced at $8.95 and $4.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE, Black Silk Gloves, $1.00 Women’s Vests | 25c | OMEN’S fine-ribbed | Woes Black Silke Pink Cotton Vests, Gloves, made of with low neck, sleeveless, | double silk all through; ape un PBR Road with two clasps, sizes 6 25¢. | to 714, $1.00 pair. i —THE BASEMENT STORE —THE BASEMENT STORE,