The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 7

SUFFRAGE VOTE >” DUE IN SENATE BY L. C. MARTIN (United Press Correspondent) WASHINGTON, the United States senate is expected to vote--and crown with victory—the American woman's 40-year fight be- fore congress for equal suffrage. Only a victory on the Susan B, An thony amendment to the federal con-| stitution will result in the vote, ex Pected today, being the last in the up per branch, If they are defeated, the suffrage forces will battle on with every parliamentary means at their command to keep the issue alive and troublesome to the “antis.” Confident as it is possible to be Without knowing that victory is ab- Solutely sure, both suffragists and Antis today poured into the capitol, seeking choice places in senate gal leries, z Sept, °6.—Today swinging into line under an intensi win the war” program, The sch is running full blast from 8 in t morning until 10 at night “Se pl activities will usual,” says V. K “put will be very much Expenses must be cut down aims lead to one al and that win the war.” A big opportunity is boys attending ¢ mechanically inclined, Machine she foundry, forging, automobile repa ing, wood turning, mechanical dra ing, gas engine and offered to the students partment excellent ntinue simplifie offered strations of the work y school who are Broadway Geared Up to Help Win the War Rroadway high school students are | benefit of men subject to the draft he | | as Froula, principal, | to promote them: mal. All our | chine shops, foundr: is to ir w yench work are In each de facilities permit the instructors to give actual demon ‘This is espe Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, for the cially true of the machine shop, suffragists, and Mrs. James Wads-| under Harold Howes, and the forg Worth, jr., for the antis, were rally- ing, automobile repairing and foun ing points for their supporters. Last- dry work which is directed by 8. minute calls on doubtful senators | Lane. were made early in the day Teachers in many instances work —_ - long hours, and have both day and THEY WON'T BE IN CHARGE | "2 “!4s8es: Extra pay, of cours is given for night classes, Draft Men Attend Special night school classes now well organized, All of th Skinner & Eddy girls will not en- tertain at the Saturday night dance At the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ club, as ‘was previously announced. They en- tertained last Saturday night. h evening for t from 7 to 10 ea Looking Towards THAT BETTER DAY The business organi- zation that, by strict observance of its long- established policy re- specting popular prices, continues to serve the public unselfishly and patriotically — without thought of war profit- eering—will emerge tri- umphantly from these uncertain and _ stirring times into a new and better day—into a re- born world, made free from strife and oppres- Men's Vici Kid straight-lace shoe on the comfortable Bank- er’s last. Fine upper stock and Goodyear welt soles. ae $6.45 BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOP Second Floor Fitel Bldg, Second &Dike St- Fifth Avenue—Pine Street—Sixth Avenue HE BASEMENT STORE oes Wide Assortments of Men’s Work Clothes In the Basement Store | EN employed in industrial lines, whose daily work requires especially strong and sturdy clothing, are offered dependable qualities in this new Section at notably attractive prices. MEN'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS terial, sizes 14% to 17%, $1.00. MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS that will stand hard wear, of heavy gray flannel, sizes 14% to 17, $2.5 ENGINEERS’ AND FIRE MEN'S SHIRTS of dark-bluo chambray, a standard shirt, in coat style, full cut and well- tailored, with two detached collars. Sizes 14% to 1 $2.50, water-sieppinc Trovs. | MgATHER GLOVES, 75e to ERS of extra heavy khaki, well-reinforced and made with | BLUE OVERALLS AND wide flaps over all pockets,| JUMPE. arment. sizes 32 to 42 waist, $4.50. | BLACK OVERALLS AND SLACK sateen siints,| 70MPERS, $2.50 garment ($1.25 to $2.25. STRIPED OVERALLS AND JUMPE garment PAINTERS’ € JUMPERS, WAIST - BAND $2.25 UNION: kh CRALLS AND 0 garment, OVERALLS, 95e to $2.25. KNIT UNDERWEAR, Shirts and Drawers, of seasonable weight, 65c to $3.00 garment. COTTON GLOVES, pair, LEATHER - FAC 50c and 60c pair. | | MEN’S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS, | ' | | | | | UIT OVERALLS ki and blue, $4.00, in lhe and 26e GLOVES, | CORDUROY TROUSERS, $4.25 1 BASEMENT STORE. me chanical departments hold sessions | he | | | wan, cruelty. Veva M. Lamb against Bryce In Lamb, Queen Anne av 1210 15th N including Saturday, The radio work nd gas ine instruction are of 1 night school students and ttracting attention Many shipyard workers who wish elves are taking ad asses held in ma and forging ch day. These k, on Mon vantage of the work from 5 to 7 ¢ classes meet twice day and Friday Thursday We classes are under way, but ed to 16 members and will soon be filled up. Offer Big Oportunity With the P| calling for skilled men high Saturday are Limit Bre offers « big opportunity for mi boys who have ambition to r high mark of efficiency in order help win the war, We have not adopted any plan of school army drill so far,” stated Froula, but in the gymnasium classes army training sixes are used. Ath letics, of course, will go on as usual, since the government puts its ap: proval behind the school athletics.”" The Broadway students are coming thru with their savings for War Savings Stamps. Every Tuesday pupils subscribe for the stamps, which are bought on the following day. Wednesday's sales amounted to $1,055.95, More than $3,800 worth of stamps have been sold since the start of the school sessions three weeks age Classes in moss picking have bten organized, while committees are rounding up clothes for the Belgian clothes relief For the girls intensive courses in home economics and stenography the main war studies, Sewing, nece sary in Red Cross work, is of: the sewing and sinc government has called for additional stenographers the typewriting and shorthand cour have attained more than ordinary interest. classes, BOCHE MARSHAL PANS HIS MEN PARIS, Sept. 27.—Gen. Luden dorff, in an order dated August 11, declares the defeat at the fered by the German army was due to the lack of organization of a sys tematic defense both in the line and at the rear. The order, which fell into the hands of the French thru some cap: tives, it is stated in battle front dis hes received today pe says It is absolutely inadmissible that tanks, after penetrating the advanc ed lines, should be permitted to push along the roads or beside them for miles.” He declared that the principle that a body of troops, even when sur rounded, must defend their own ground to the last man and last cart ridge seems to have fallen into ob- livion. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGES & Smith, Pendleton, Or. and nville, Portland, Or Petersen, lagher, Seattle Richard F, Fisher and Clara Lorraine Eimer D. Olsen and Bessie Wilson, Se attle Jay C. Smith and M. June Keltner, Se- attle. Lloyd Austin Taylor, 21, and Ethel Williams, 1 wilt Seattle, and Hmily 26, and Sandberg, 35, William E. Williams and Grace Delfel, Seattle, Arthur G. Jon Yeager, 20, Seattle John E. Nolan and Etta Marie Brun ner, Seatth Axel attle. Hosea Yale Faflon and Rosalie Ger main Douglas, Seattle. DIVORCES Complaints filed Edward D. Morris against , 29, and Cybil Corinne on and Mary Bowden, Se Mary A. Morris. | waitin. B. Crow againet James A. Crow. | eraatty |“"Amneien Axon against James 11 ith M. Fuller against James L. Fuller, Alice M non-eupport, Sulllvan against Frank Sulll non-support. DEATHS Joseph Hanson, 1, 669 16th ave, Bep- hospital, M. C. A. Sep: Holyoke, 74, 1151 20th ave ember 24. BIRTHS Roy to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burse, 717 19th ave., September 23 Roy to Mr. and Mra. G 2249 34th ave. W., 21 1 c el, 3016% 60th ave. 8, W Boy to Mr. and Mra. ©. © 14th ave, W., September 22 Girl to Mr. and Mrs. C. Pt . September 23 1 to Mr. and Mrs, G. KB. Sargent, 305 ‘., September 20, Mrs, Nystrom, mbor 1 oy and Mra. J 2104 Jefferson at., September Boy to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ht 3124 Western ave,, September 22. Roy to Mr. and Mra. H. W. Bond, 1720 27th ave. 8, September 19. Roy to Mr. and Mra. H. B. Foye, 7151 37th. ave, §., September 1! 1 to Mr. and Mra. 1, i 24rd ave, 8., September 2 iirl to Mr. and Mra. A. M. Ho’ vue ave, N., September 22 9 Allen, 2258 Montz, 724 5111 , Sept Jeaperson uckett, Forsythe, D, White, 1200 and Mrs, J. Rissiee, and Fairmont ave., April 26 1 to Mr. and Mra, ?oseph Reckler, 8 19th ave September 21 Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cronin, 1 Alki September nd Mrs, Boy to Mr. and Mra Dewar, F. D. 5, Seattle, September Girl to Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmer, W. Sint at., September 20. y to Mr Y. Sundel!, 2204 mber 20. Mrw. Wallace Salbraith, I. W. Wilson, 164%, 10th ave, Auguat 17. Twin boya to Mr. and Mra. J. ©. hulst, 132 W. 84th st., September 23 Twin girls to Mr. and Mra. O. Hagg- rik Cook, 4488 Ver W. Peak, 4019 H. Frye, 2722 Roy to Mr 1429 W. 57th at, 16 Boy to Mr. and Mra. G, 8. Vandyke 2719 10th ave. &., September 22. Boy to Mr, and Mra. Kt. L, Stacks, 2316 and Mrs, E, Be Erickson, ‘| 95c Avre suf. | Rann | , and Catherine | Amanda | and Mrs, Charles R. Larne, | 18. 9to5 Saturday $1.25 A IW of the Dresses for school and play. Business Hours FIFTH Is In a Remarkable Offering at $1.45 $1.95 are shown in the sketch such Dresses as little girls wear the year around They are of ngham—Linene—Twill—Organdie—V oile—Rep in a wide variety of straight-line, two-piece and three- piece effects, the latter with bloomers to match, and many in combinations of plaids or stripes and plain color. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Many girls for a season ahead ¢ —95¢, $1.25, $1.45 and $1.95. economical mothers will want to outfit their ut these money-saving prices } BASEMENT STORE. These High-cut Boots For Boys | | MISSE AND | DREN'S GUN CALF LACE SHORS in high-cut style, sizes 8% | to 11, $3.00 pair; 11% to 2, $3.50 pair GUN-METAL CALF HIGH CUT SHOF CHIL | METAL for misses with white and children Neolin 11, $3.75 pair $4.25 pair sizes £% to 11% to 2, and Youths are practically waterproof. They are of heavy tan calf, with full bellows tongue, buckle at top and heavy sole, sizes 11 to 1314, at $3.00 pair; 1 to 6, $3.50 pair. GUN - METAL SHOES CALF and LACE for boys youths, made over English-style last Neolin and 2 waterproof $3.50 pair; 2% to sole with sizes 1 6, $4.00 pair. BOYS' ARMY-LAST SHOES of heavy tan calf (made over the same sensible last as the shoes our sold re wearing), sizes 4% to 2, $3.50 pair; 2% to 6 1 $3.95 pair M 3’ AND CHILDRE GUN-METAL CALF SHOES with black sizes 6 to 8, $2.00 11, $2.35; 11% to pair, THE BASEMENT STORE Hair-bow Ribbons 20c and 25c Yard HOICE of novelty stripe, check and Dresden- in desirable shades, 41 yard. Hair-bow Fas elty embroidered and pl CHILDREN’S EMBROID ASQUITH WILL "TALK ON PEACE Sept. 27. — Former ted to touch 6 LONDON, Premier Asquith is expe on the Austrian request for ped | sessions in an important speech this ifternoon at a meeting of t neral committee of the national liberal fed ation at Manchester, His touching on the peace question is likely to be a ement from the standpoint of his party | irranklin ave., September 18. Mr a Koener, 209 and ptem ae nd Mra. 8. C, Hinkle, 4717 Roy to oth ave Roy to } | Whitman av | Boy to Mr. and Ludiow, September Boy to Mr. and Mra. ¥, 29th ave,, September 14 ra, M ber 24 t. HW. Davis, Port D, O'Brun, 916 Loobe, Seattle, I. Brigham, ©. Toney, 418 uin, 2444 East Boy to lake ave., September 2 Girl to. Mr. and Mra. A. Renton, August 21 J. Deming, |HUNTERS OF U-BOATS | K'LL MANY WHALES | LONDON, Sept. 27.—T! {of hundreds of whales, sharks lother large fish, mistaken r marines in the hunt for raiders, now lie along the \testifying to the accuracy of allied unners, sub- rman coast, box of 3, 20¢ and 25¢. patterned Ribbons, also plain and Moire Taffetas inches wide, 20¢@ and 25¢ eners, 5¢ each. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS in novy- ain styles, 5¢ each. ERED HANDKERCHIEFS, THE BASEME THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918 AVENUE—PINE [RE Basemen APO, em aL ASEMENT STORE SEMENT STORE Children’s Day in the Basement Store Little Tots’ Tub Dresses Sizes 2 to 5 Years 65c and 75c NE of these good-look- O ing little Dresses i shown in the sketch. It is in middy style, with plain- color blouse and plaited skirt of plaid gingham, with plaid on collar, sleeves and front-trimming. Price 75e¢. Another Middy-style Dress combines white waist with striped skirt, and stripes to match trim the small collar and sleeves. Price 65¢ THE BASEMI STORE. Children’s Knitted Underwaists 35c RACTICAL, serviceable undergarments—these Knitted Waists with their tape reinforcement, sizes 3 to 12 years, 35¢. CHILDRE? wool S UNION SUITS in gray mixture, with high neck and long sleeves, sizes 6 to 16 years, $1.50. CHILDREN'S WAIST 10N SUITS reinforced with stitched nds; for boys and girls, sizes 2 to 12 years, 65¢. CHILDREN’ ITOCKINGS, fine- ribbed blac on, sizes 6 to 10, 25¢ pair, Fine-ribbed Wh Cotton Stockings, in sizes 7 to 9, 25@ pair E BASEMENT STORE Children’s Purses and Bags in silk and leather with strap fitted 50¢ handle, 25¢ or chain with some mirror, and each —THE BASEMENT STORB. Fur Trimming For Girls’ Coats is featured in the Basement Store in black, brown, taupe and white in widths from 1 to 3 inches, priced from 50¢ to $1.50 yard THE BASEMENT STORE The United States war department reported 304 casuaities Thursday 0 Friday morning Thur jmene and in acti Jing 4 unded, ing’s list wounded riday mo in action, y night's list is divided as follows: 63; wounded severely, 73 died of wounds, ir Washington me Private Fi and othe: uses, 4 The fe stead, Spokane, died of wounds Private Robert H, Snow, Spokane, wounded. severely Northwest and Pacific state KILLED Name Private Peter Verde . an 5 D or Private Amos Walker .... 3 WOUNDE | Private Francis Hodgson Private Maxie A. A Private Rene H. ¢ Private Louis Th Private Seconde iiMemin' WOUNDE Martin . I—D EC Private Chas. G MISSING IN Private San Diego, Cal Mist, Cal Sacramento Stevinson, Killed in ac lied from wounds nt and other cau . 87, misi ‘died from 8; died of undetermined follews: Killed in action, 84 died of disease, 9: died fron wounded slightly, 5. » Ray Grin- . Spokane, Johnston, Pasco, neis ¢. 1 Floyd B. casualties are as follows IN ACTION Addres Next of Kin Billings, Mont : 4 Verde WOUNDS Denver, Colo. Andrew J. Walker Mrs. F. W. Fox .. Mrs, Martha Ay Jno. B. Guillemin Mrs, Louis Stober iaetuno Forgnone TERMINED It Lake City ON al Chas, S. Martin Corp. James FE. Denver, Colo. Mrs. Emma Swan Private Frank J S'n Antonio, Cal. Mrs.k. Ehrmantraut Private James Andrew Tulan ...... Stockton, ( -Miss Annie Tulan | SECTION NO. 2 | KILLED IN ACTION |__ Name Addré Next of Kin. Corp. Levy L. Home, Idaho... Mrs. 8. BE, Day |Private John I ‘ |*Private F Anderson | Private George Hall | Private Nathaniel M. MeBric Private Jno, W. Frank Private Ray Grinst Private Edward A Robert H Floyd Bh. Snow Johnston KIL Private Clifford Davidson . | Private Schuyler M. Hane ,. Corp. Private or San Gabriel, Cal.. ch, Cal. Mrs. Wm. ¥ Wa Charley Grinstead nto, Cal. Mrs. J ander y Wash......Mrs, Wm. Snow sh. --R. H, Johnston ACTION Milos City, Mont...Mrs. P. Davidson ss. Great Fails, Mont Mrs. Elsie Wilkins STREET—SIXTH AVENUE STAR WANT ADS Business Hours 9to5 Unusual Style and Value in | Children’s Autumn Hats YPICAL of the “tail- ored” effects that | are worn for every-day | and school is the Hat sketched— | —of blue silk velvet, with corded crown, stitched roll brim and band and streamer bow of self- color grosgrain ribbon. Price $2.45, Similarly attractive styles in Black, Brown, Beige and Green, also Scotch Tams of black velvet, banded | with ribbon and smartened with a tiny colored | quill— | $2.45 $2.95 $3.95 $4.25 $5.00 $6.50 The “Dressier” Hats declare their purpose with fur trimming, small ostrich tips, dainty flowers and ribbon orna- ments on shapes of black, red, rose, navy, brown, sage-green, taupe, beige and Co- penhagen, also black with colored facings, at $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.95, $4.25, $4.75, $5.00 and $6.50. —TH BASEMENT STORE. Suits for the School Boy $7.50 in Gray, Brown, Blue and Green mixtures, are well tailored in the popular trench model with buckle belt and either patch, slash or set-in pocke sizes 6 to 16 years, $7.50. Boys’ Suits in Gray, Brown, and dark mixed suitings are well made in military models; made to give good service, sizes 6 to 17 years, $6.50. Boys’ Overcoats of warm coat- ings in Brown, Gray and Green mixtures are both smart and serv- iceable Sizes 8 to 17 $9.00. Little Fellows’ double-breasted years, Boys’ Hats in a new ship- ment are made of corduroy, velvet and novelty mixtures Overcoats, military in model, | H are made from novelty coatings | in Black, Navy, Green and | | in Brown and Green mixtures; | Brown. Smart yet boyish | sizes 3 to 8, $6.50, styles for Autumn wear; sizes 6% to 7, prices T5¢ Boys’ Coat Sweaters of heavy | 1) g1 50, yarns have shawl collar and two pockets. In Gray, Navy and - Cardinal, sizes 26 to 94, $1.26, For both the little fellow 81.75, 82.00. and the school boy there are new Caps. Int la These Boys’ Mackinaws, so pop- | ang small Fy apes 2 Br ular for school wear, will give | 5, ss Oe | | good service in all weathers. A | Blue, Brown, Gray, Green variety of broken plaids and | 4nd novelty mixtures, sizes checks. Sizes 26 to 36, $7.50 | 6% to 7, 65¢ and 75¢. and $8.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Garter Waists, 35c HESE little skeleton Waists with their garters attached | give adequate support to chil- dren's outer garments; 3 Fairy Soap —the pure white, float- ing bath soap, 2 Cakes for 15¢ —THE BASEMENP STORE, sizes STORE. Kansas City Spokane, Wash. DO NOT SELL YOUR LIBERTY BONDS We loan 90 per cent of market at 6 per cent yearly, with your bonds netting good returns. The charge is very small. A. W.STETSON & CO. Elliott 63. 807 Alaska Bldg. EATTLE, WASH. Reno, Nevada REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to Introduce our new (wl bone) plate, which Is the lightest strongest plate known, covers very t= tle of the roof of the mouth; you cam hite corn off the cob, All work guaranteed for 15 years, Have impression taken in the morning and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free. work guaranteed for fifteen years. Have impression taken in the teeth same day. Examination and advice free. rg of Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand the of our present patronage is recoramended by our early ers, whowe work is still giving good satisfaction. Ask our custome ers who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be sure you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you. Open Sundays From 9 to 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS 207 UNIVERSITY 8ST. Opposite Fraser-Paterson Ce, BRING RESULTS_