The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1918, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SEATTLE STAR THU SDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918, PAG U. S. May Build a Tunnel Under English.Channel N. B.A) | fore ve London }a great railway pend four | English it ende—by the construction of tunnel under the it has been the necesnity for emple ing An an capital at home for t purchase of Liberty bonds and oth (Rpecial to The Star b LONDON, Oct. 10-1 py train in the mornin or five hours in Paris or Brussels,| The m esting feature of the - and return to London before mid: plan to 4 nw is that it has been housands of American troops night! | Proposed American capitalists nee and a bond established be Such is the possibility now being |r the American government under | America and her allies, France widely discussed in the press and by | take the task of building the tunil, | Nngland, that time can never de 4 the public. The chief reason for this ix the fact it ie now suggested that Amer: | that perk rope Americans have had more ex ce at subway building than Bu ne, as Witness the Pennsylvania railroad tunnels under Manhattan and the East river This achievement will be made pow gible after the war—perhaps even be government, instead of private capital be employed to build the tun nel. The plans agreed upon in 1913 by the Briti#h and French tunnel com The channel tunnel is not a new! panies called for two tunnels, each Proposal—it was pl 1 by Napo- 18 feet in diasneter, lined with cast leon 1, again by Napoleon ILL, and | iron and concrete, connecting with As recently as 1880 by a French and English company. A house of com. Mons committee killed the project in 1883, and it was not resurrected until 1917, when Chancellor Bonar stated in the house of commons that it was “not practicable to proceed with the matter during t a 8. Capital to Bu and public, however, Qn opposite view, and h govermnent has always been In favor of the project. Capital ists and ractors in America have been considernig the subject, and all ‘that held them from seeking English and French consent to go ahead with the railways of France and Relgium at Calais or Boulogne, and with the English railways near Dover, and inking London directly with all the Kreat cities of the continent Will Cost $80,000,000 | American engineers believe they cAn build the tunnel in four years, at an estimated cost of $80,000,000, and that the investment would net earn ings of $5,675,000 a year, or 7 per cent, by means of tremendous freight and passenger traffic that would pass thru it, It t* estimated }that there will be 200 thru trains, With 30,000 passengers, between Lon don and Paris every day The result, it is believed, will be to bring America, England, Belgium and France closer together, preserve the people of Europe and advance civillzation—-which is what America is fighting for. nine: In the present peace events, Law st “If you want You Gave Your Baby Lif Now give him health. Little Mother, perhaps you can't nurse him. Of course, you would if you could—but | ‘Name Masters for Three New Vessels! i | Captains Louts Huet, W. T. Doul even love can't always make ing and A. Paulson, have been mother's milk agree with that named by Thorndyke and ‘Tren delicate little stomach. But don't worry. There is a food so like Mother's milk that your baby will grow rosy cheeked and content when palataceeioesianetsirente you give it to him and it be- /LLoYo ¢ GEORGE’S CANE | Strengthe Um heath and | AUCTIONED FOR $500) strength. | pee aa . . (Special to The Star by > >| This food is really mill. Always remember that. | LONDON, Oct. 10.—Premier Lioyd | Purer, cleaner milk than you ever get in bottles, George's walking stick brought $500 changed a little so it is easier for your baby to at an auction in ald of the blind! digest. And with it is cereal—just enough—and [soldiers children fund. Sit Bdward | Seat easlegibeaiear—eo that for all of pe Pikiade, coblens have Carson's blackthorn brought $335, | been eagerly reaching for it, thriving on it, making their | Mothers’ hearts light with happiness as they grew in health. | holme, Ine, Northwest agents for French ship owners, to command the completed Foundation company vew | sels Democratique, Fraternitie and | Col, Driand IS is Nestid’s Food. thoae brighs lite (Vital STATISTICS |, It comes to you a fufty, i you Seo semen purepowder to which you just oF ore ponte enone Sapa ened MARRIAGES add fresh water and boil—and eae, | M. Coyner, Cottonwood, & D.,/ then you are sure of your YOU free, with « 9-page book Gardner, Davenport, Ia. Daby’s health. on babies’ ty drome jedberg and Carolina iste | Give Nestié’s Food . | Se simple —s0 pare — s0 togay, thee be aoe. risen, 21, and Dorothy M Ly | ra W. D. Kenny, 21, Seattle, and | Amith, 19, Bryn Mawr yton Obehr, 31, and Datay B. Boyce, You gave your baby life. easy dimpled little body, that fast- \Now give him healhh! Growing brain, those clutch- ° Wittietm Piecher, 20. ana) Catherine Roe, 27, Rast Beattie C. Cole and Orpha P. Jones, Datlas C. Keller and May La Morrison, Beattie. | Fred Oman and Fina Rerg. Seattle. | men F. Brock and Naom! Berreth, | Johneon, 2%, and Thelma Fos- |. 2%, 0. Mh naval mer P. pe, Beattie, and Cora! Konarsk!, Butte, Mont. bert W. Petersen and May Rockman, p EB. Fales and Gorgene L. Moen, Beattie. Aloyius Joneph Copuder, Beattie Luther Ramsey and Hilde I. Nolder, | Castie Rock, Wash. John Hartt, 22 and Martha Botss, 25,/ Seattle. BIRTHS ond Mrs. Tegut Tortsane, furek and Jennie Roy to Mr Girl to Mr. and Mre George Martin, 6003 27th at Keptember 20 Girl to Mr. and Mra P. L. Barbin, 717) Marion at. October 1 Bey to Mr. and Mrs. FJ. Hemming, mer 24. H. Hinds, 6033) Roy to Mr. and Mre Wf. W. Seas, sae Holly st., Beptember 27. Girl to Mr. and Mra. J. A. Weaton, 2116 stinke ave., September 20 Gtet | isoo Mun | and Mra A. I j | Roy to October 2. and Mra. Hf. ©. Olson, Dew 1. Holbenck, Reprember 29 nd Mra. K. Murakamt, eptember 10 and Mrs. K. Micubate, $61 Beptember Beautitul Madison Park, Adjoining This Property HOME SITE SNAPS AS GOOD AS } CORNER LOT “Girl to d Mra. 1. Ie Weeks, 6825 WATER FRONT FOR $060 16th ave. No Re, October 5 $95 Cash—and Sixty . Boy to Mr. and Mra. V. Merrickson, 122 And a Bargain, Too! 40x123 feet Laurelshade runs along the Monthly Payments. This beautiful lot, situated on 28th ave. and EK. Howe st., has an east frontage, with the southern exposure ‘so much | desired in this climate. Con- crete sidewalk is laid right to | it, and it fs only a block from | the MeGiivra public school— one of the best schools in the city. Surrounded by good homes. Luetile at Girl to Fremont | 1 September 11 rand Mra, if. Richter, e. Heptember 29. fr and Mra. &. Woody, Beptember 29 y to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ogdon, 7819 Dibble ave., September 29 Girt to Mr. and Mra. Murakamt, 6231 |] | Weller at. Beptember 29. Foy r. and Mra. FL N. Wilcox, | 106 Fairview | Gtet Harvard rful view of the cade range. » Beptember 29 are 1. Liliteo, 615 Girl to Mr. and Mra. J. RL Dowd, 6921 | 24th &. W., September 29 | Hoy to Mr. and Mra. C. B. Freeland, 18 Fourth ave., October 3 LEVEL GARDEN Five Years to Pay. 20 LARGE VIEW TRACT | Girl to Mr and Mrs: i Jacobson, 6937 “ 4 ONLY $640 ‘EI Gay, 2804 as Gig $64 Cash and $10 2 Month arcs A SNAP AT This level, sightly lot is sit- uated only haif a bloc rom | 229 First ave. $1,100 the iake shore, and commands |B\” aint to Mr. a Hetndanl, a good view of Lake Wash- 4310 Sunnyside ave, Easy Monthly Payments. ington and the Cascade moun- | ” Divoncrs “i e of 60 feet and a depth of these lots remaining—so see Annie erman against Hi. L. Went- 1260 feet Tt adjoins well- them at once. T! have been orman, non-support, improved property, and com- selling very rap sinde the Ceclllo A. Austin against William J opening of this estate, a few Auatin, cruelty. mands a good lake and moun- | © Homes Going Up We have just completed arrangements for the building of ten beautiful bungalows in McGilvra Park, to sell on easy monthly payments. Call at our office and see the plans. See this beautifully situated property on the | lake at Madison Park. Only 20 to 25 minutes | from downtown. See it now. A. HL. REID & CO. Suite 314, New York Block Second at Cherry Elliott 3928 weeks ag. William H. Duerden against Clara | | against Frank G Adama against Barbara J. , Aonertion, argaret M. Hunt against Benjamin ¥. non-#upport. col, Cutter against Grace Cutter, DEATUS William Stapelfeldt, 35, 4710 45th ave. . October 6 by Uno, 1 month, 619 Pine at. Oc- orge ©. Vernon, 76, naval training station, October 6. Andrew Sabol, 20, naval training camp, October 7 J. J. MeDonald, Jamen st., September George Woolam, 69, | October 6 din P. Benson, 74, 1107 Seneca at., 37, Third ave. and % 11th ave. N., G, Seoifield, 24, Columbus san- , October 6. , Lmkenide hospital, Oc John M. @wanson, 5, tober 6 Lakeside hoxpital, || 0 | | Mark Crowell, 21, naval training sta- ton, October 7, Store Hours 9to5 conceal the pock figure style, wi hip. Made of white coutil. With This Well-tailored Bathrobe lace frog and AT $5.00, Blanket Cloth Bathrobes in a variety of colorings and patterns, including gray with white, lavender or blue, purple with lavender, also Copen- hagen-blue with tan, green and white. large collar, cuffs and patch pocket are finished with satin ribbon. A Smart Tweed Suit ets, and on the button-through triangular flaps that | t. The two-piece skirt has separate belt and | “ siahete " , : | Silver, Neutral-gray, Cham- In women's and mis sizes, $66.00: 0 cec ‘Wiser, | OD” Biscuit, Havana, Warner’s Rust-proof Corsets With Their Exact Designing and Pliant Lines MODEL B-32, at $1.50, is an admirable average- » FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE A Smart Novelty in I ’ : Women For Rainy-weather Utility Wear Buckski Gl OR general - purpose uc In oves i _wear through the HESE Gloves are in winter months, many mannish tailored ef- women consider that a feet, light-gray with yel- suit of rough mannish | low lining, in one- asp tweed meets practical style, with heavy silk cro- requirements better cheted embroidery on than any other. backs. Price $3.00. pair Virst Floor, The Green, Brown | eed in | ’ or Blue Tw | Women’s which the Pic- tured Suit Can Be Furnished All-silk Stockings With Lisle Interlining is in itself practically $2.50 spot-proof, suffering not i a bit in appearance | HE sole, heel, toe and when the occasional | garter top of these shower is encountered. Stockings are reinforced Heavy silk twist stitch with lisle interlining—a ing forms a tasteful but very important feature unobtrusive trimming on | When durability is consid- ered, cuffs and breast pock- =r Choice of Beige, Castor, Russia Calf, Bronze, Cor- Plain gray messaline lines the . dovan, Battleship - gray, ets, Flesh-color, Old-rose, Coral, Navy, Black and White, $2.50 pair. —First Floor. figure-im- and assure the wearer provement with comfort, smartness with durability. MODEL 1985, at $3.50, as pictured, is an excellent style for the stout figure. It has medium bust, with enough fullness for support, and skirt of moderate length. Made of excellent quality coutil. Sizes 22 to 30, MODEL 915, at $3.00, is for | the slender figure. A low- busted, short-skirted style of materials, such They are of Charmeuse Wool Jersey 9 Children’s White-top Button Shoes S pictured, Patent noon, street 18 and 36 to 44. fx nee, ons poet Leather Shoes with igher in bac o preven Pr cutting-in below the shoul- | White nubuck buttoned top a ders. Sizes 20 to 25. (easily cleaned) and turned sole. A particularly desir- able style for dress wear, for misses, children and infants. Sizes Sizes Sizes Sizes th medium bust, long skirt and free Sizes 19 to 30. —Second Floor. 2 to 5, $2.00. 51% to 8, $2.50. 814 to 11, $3.15. 1114 to 2, $3.75. —First Floor, in readiness one will not | Round-neck dread cold mornings and | : evenings nearly so much. It Guimpes is of fine quality blanket | Are New Arrivals cloth in combinations of: HEY are especially ef- fective in Georgette crepe of delicate shades, a plaited frill finishing the neck-line and tucks trim- ming the vestee. Square- Brown with Alice-blue Gray with pink Lavender with purple Electric-blue with Alice- blue and V-neck styles nit -gray wi ight. roll collars finished wit —o with light. tiny ruffles, | These are charming ac- Trimmed with satin ribbon cessories for tailored suits or gowns, and may be had in Flesh-color, Copenhagen, Orchid and Bisque as well as White. Separate Sets may the same ings. —Neckwear Section, just inside the Sixth and Pine Street Entrance to match and closed with tie cord. Price $7.00. | Gingham, of good styles, effects, plain color, Sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.95 and $2.95. Collars and also be had in The V-neck, beautiful color- Second Floor. Georgette Store Hours the Ba ASEMENT IT STORE 137 Silk and Cloth Dresses In a Favorable Purchase To Sell at $2 5.00 Friday T is easy to see that these Dresses were made to sell at a considerably higher price—for such fine smart trimmings and such careful making are seldom found in Dresses so low-priced. Crepe de Chine Tricolette and combinations of these weaves, in styles for after- and business wear. These colorings are favored: Sand, Green, Brown and Midnight-blue. Sizes 16 and Navy, The Four Dresses Sketched are Typical of the Values—at $25.00, —THE BASEMENT STORE. Black, Gray, 9 to 5 Notably Attractive Values in Children’s Tub Dresses 95c to $2.95 ANY little girls wear dresses of this type all winter, under the warm top coat. They are of Linene, Twill, Voile and Rep in a number including three-piece effects, with bloomers to match, middy models and straight-line in combinations of plaids or striped with also solid-color effects. Priced at 95¢, $1.25, $1.45, THE BASEMENT STOR: Ten tons of soap are sent to des titute Greeks in Serbia by monthly; also 820 tons foodstuffs. UNCALLED FOR High Grade Tatlor- Made Suits. 15 and $50 at Halt Liberty 1 money. Lenses Broken short notice at reduced prices. SCHOONMAKER OPTIC 1328 First Ave. One Bleck South Public Market Tailors 1202 First Ave. Years of ox- the utmost concentration of the man- Town perience in Sitting power of the nation. Served with Hine see oe SAVE YOUR MONEY! REAL CREAM low operating ex- Every unnecessary thing you buy and Fine Hot pense, enable us makes a demand on labor, power, HOYT'S ae ie transportation and _ shop-room. DOUGHNUTS duplicated on Red Cross | TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street and $60 Price. Man-Power The work of the world, in peace or war, always simmers down to a question of man-power. A big job can only be performed successfully in a given time by an adequate con- centration of man-power. The pres- THE BEST Cup of Coffee in ervation of our Liberties and an early winning of the war demand Place your purchasing power at the disposal of the nation by buying all the Liberty Bonds you can buy. The Seattle National Bank Resources, $30,000,000 or SANDWICHES HOYT’S 322 Pike at 4th We Never Close. AL CO, Main 6477. PRO | con. FIRST AVF. AND PIKE 8T. Phone Main 4965 |“IF | HURT YOU, DON'T PAY ME.” This ts my message of deliver- ance to you from the fear that ace companies Dental operations. 1 TRE. ACT, FILL, CROWN and Teeth absolutely without pain in all cases but acute abscessed | conditions, Lowest prices in guarantee | high ~class, | STERLING F sd elty for DENTISTRY Sincerely Edwin J. Brown |106 Columbia St.

Other pages from this issue: