The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 7

FRENCH GIVE . aOR STATUE ONE SEATTLE PARIS, Oct. 11.—When Secretary of ren he, United Stat back to America Might and 401 Pride War Baker foes Thuraday night a take with him 8 mintature | tng ade of German can pronfe statue Mm | pon captured at the Second Battle of ing in a y the Marne, and symbolizing the de) qo And uch is, | on 6 tease of Par hore is one Seattle The statuo, mounted on a marble) puter mere of hae teed pase, tb a replica of the one of heroic wounded severely causes, 4 n am sen, ; that the students of L'Koole thwest and Pacific state Seytechnique. the big French mili: | ™R, @re as follows school, are presenting to West) ns a also made of ame Germa! Peon } ys on peated at figue Ri t A. Sh od _ n cannon, is to be erected at | Prive, ! 4. Mar the school on the Hudson Private James N Kerr Last April, when Secretary Baker DInD. oF hie first trip to France, the | Private Pred E. Aune ke French soldier-students sent back pDinD oF with him a miniature of the statue for the students at West Point hearing he was returning, they made another for him Under the figure of a soldier, wav ‘astandard and standing before a Private Perey J. Cleese Private James A. Lowy Lieut Corp. Private Private ‘gun, is an inscription commemo Private SCHOONER TO GO NORTH A schooner will Robert L. Lowe .).: leave for West Prise Alaska, within a few days, if gafficient freight is secured. The Chamber of Commerce is advising to notify the Kuskokwim and Transportation Co. of their cargoes. Private Charles W. Jensen .... oe of the oe _____._| Private Vernon.J. Danley . Private Albert EL Rainville Private Preston M. Wright Private Fred Davis Sergt. John L. Mandeville Private Kimer L. Dameours Corp. Walter A. Stone Private Carlo Donetli Private Herbert H. Bdgar Glasses Must| Corp, Allen J. Shedden ,... Your Cost Whatever Your :‘ orp. Le Roy Dawson ...... Private William J. Berg Private Robert A: Campbell Private Henry Cody . Private Thomas A. Ice Eyes Demand +The personal attention you receive here means only that you have an examination made by Private James Malone ; nced, practiced | Private Max Deigar .... 3 It does not mean) private Eimer ne regal glasses to A Morele.....sccscsees correct your eye troubles! Deaths .... varies of course, as it Weuahes . should. There can be no Ma : og rice of glasses Wounded it fit all eyes. on ahaa 4 J. C. Huteson edie R. N. Donahey ied of Ainea casualtios, including seven Washington KILLED IN ACTION Address ees the defense of Paris in 1814 Richm'd each, Wa. Mra ‘olm ag well as in 1914 and 1918 Gallina, No M Filomeno Meastes The Ecole cadets first conceived °. Mre theHdea of presenting the heroic ‘ oe nae gised statue to West Point as a re- Frank V. Br City wen courtesy for the message of Fred T. B. Crane 4, Mont . “ “ stake ‘aiek ti Russell Ho Flint ‘papa age Ob ager re jae. 4 Gray oecssseses Mra. Kthe French cadets when Marquis de omeli T Relier Hither! Gray Tabyette came back to France after Private Alfred Luther . Fred Rosen his visit to America in 1824 MISSING IN ae —— Private Ellwood Ruchanan Utah Private Leland & Lioyd oe CTION NO, 2 LED IN ACTION PRiso : Low Angeles A . “Aragon, N. M.... PRISONER THE SEATTLE STAR MAN IN LIST ted 425 casualties Thursday 01: mine died from ne acel Killed tn from wound 29; died from aor wa: Killed in ae ed of wounds, 62 } Wounded ‘all Private Alfred who is reported severely ated, namely om ave Wount Mra, Lillie Laport William Cleee Frank Frederick Denver, Colo,..Mra. John M, Haynes Poplar, Mont Mra, Helen Dameon nm Park, Cal. Mra, J Mra, Alberta Ih s Mrs. Ida M ‘al Armona, Cal DN Mavener, N. M. , Mra Anna Ros San Diego, Cal. Mra. Ira Mandeville Lake, Wash. Mr He on C.F. Anna l Mra, Eva Landry Mra, ROK. Wright Mrs WOUNDS Tay View, Wash. NERS Charles A. Stone San Rafael, Cal... John Lompere w ok, Or.....Mra, Sallie Edgar SASH rnardino, Cal..James Shedden SEVERELY Portland, Or Mins Gladys Clark N. F. Dawson Mra. Stella lee Mrs. Willie Barnes Miss Evelyn Brown Mra. Nell Cullen Corbin, Butte, M Mra. Rt, Malone | Abe Banta Alamogordo, N. M.. Los Angeles......Mra, Elmer Morris MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES | Summary of Casualtion to Date | OFFICERS | THAT COLD bad a terribie cold. The city building department has; no jurisdiction over war-time build: | ings erected on the university cam pus, according to an opinion of the corporation counsel, Seattle lodgr, No. 6, 1. 0. G. T., has | postponed its iind anniversary cele- bration, which was to be held Friday evening. ' A thief put his hand thru the win- dow of Mrs. T. Kelly's apartment, Fairfield hotel, Sixth and Madison, and stole two purses, containing $119. Mrs. Kelly chased the thief, but couldn't catch him. dadge W. W. Tolman decrees that the eity asphalt plant has no author ity to sell asphalt to private firms ex you more ¢ 7 bie COAT, DRESS and Union, Old Times Block. PATRONIZE HOME - INDUSTRY Have your clothes made to order — by your fellow UNION MEN — in your own city. Keep your dol- lars at home. See our wonderful values for fall. ' ¢failors 906 Second Ave. OPPOSITE BURKE BLDG. CROWNING TEETH WITH GOLD OR PORCELAIN YX this admirable dental method many teeth badly bro wh decay or accident are restored to use A tooth, too far gone to fill, can be say swith a gold crown, and an anterior tooth with noth- left but a root, can, with a porcelain crown, be made to closely tate na appearance and service. en down TEN Better Dentistry Cor, e Owl Drag Store Over The Nuome Main lei | of pneumonia. |under 30 who have lon the upper deck, with divers. | Lieut. MASKS ISSUED FOR | : FAR AND NEAR NEWS } Flashed by Telephone and Telegraph ; } cept to improve streets. ~_ | The Chamber of Commerce is or-| wanizing a club to provide phono- | kraphs for crews of navy department Veaweix leaving Seattle. Reese Wiliams is dead in Panama He was the firnt man | to enlist from Renton after war was declared. Amy Lincoln, 9, and Celine Villa, | 10, have turned $21 over to the Red Cross at Medina, as the result of an entertainment they staged WENATCHEE.—A verdict of not guilty was returned in the case of 11 prominent Cashmere business men who were arrested on warrants aworn to by Anderson Drake, who ellow and marched thru a slacker because he r buy a Liberty bond nor aid the Red Cross. HUNS PRAY TO GOD TO | RESURRECT BISMARCK (Special to The Star by N. FE. A.) AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11.—The ex tent to which Germany has been frightened by recent allied victories is shown by this extract from the Reichsbote, organ of the state church party and mouthpiece of the German empress: “German nation, go into your churches and pray to your God to be merciful | Beseech Him to endow your kaiser with the power to awaken Bis-| marck from the dead to rescue his| people.” | WAR MAKES ENGLISH WOMEN GRAY-HAIRED| (Special to The Star by N. E. A.)/ LONDON, Oct. 11.—Hairdressers in London can't take care of ald their business now. The reason tx the large number of young women become gray | and are secking | treatment. | from war strain, “restoration” DIVERS TO RECOVER LUSITANIA MONEY (Special to The Star by N. E. A.)| LONDON, Oct. 11.—Salvage ex- | perts have come to the conclusion | that it would cost more to raise the Lusitania, which has lain in 300 feet of water for two years, than it would be worth. But they| are going after the money known to be locked in the purser’s cabin (U.S. TO SEND MILK MISSION TO FRAN<c! (Special to The Star by N. EB. A.) | PARIS, Oct. 11.—With tho object | of increasing and improving the| milk supply and the supply of fresh végetables at American military hospitals in EB d and France, the American Red Cross will send to Europe a dozen expert Ameri-| can dairymen and market gardeners, | H. L. Frost of the bureau of hospital farms and gardens, who has been located in Paris, is re-| turning to the United States to} take charge of this mission, EMBARKING TROOPS (Special to The Star by N. B. A.) | WASHINGTON, Oct. 11,—Gas| nasks now being issued to all| ombatant troops at embarkation camps. Warning is given that they must be handled with greatest jcare and not damaged during the voyage. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918, Store Hours 9to5 Women’s and Misses’ Coats $18.50 to $37.50 OATS for so many occasions, in so many styles and in such a wide array of materials and color ings that it is an unusual requirement indeed that cannot be satisfied from this showing. They are fashioned from Wool Velour, Plush, Corduroy in two-tone and mingled effect, Melton coatings, Pom-pom, Furtex and Pile Fabrics in black, navy, brown, green, tan and gray. Sizes for women and misses, Priced at $18.50, $21.00, $22.50, $25.00 to $37.50. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE Frenella Corsets 65c and 75c M42 especially for Frederick & Nelson, and offering particularly good value. The model pictured is of white A } batiste, with the low bust and medium skirt demanded by the / | average figure. The boning is flexible enough for comfort, and two sets of hose supporters are attached. Sizes 19 to 26. Price 75¢. AT 65¢, Frenella Corset for av- erage figure, with medium bust and skirt of moderate length, having four rubber-capped hose supporters attached. Sizes 19 to 28. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Boys’ School Suits, $6.50 ADE to a boy's liking in the popu- lar military effects, and well- tailored from cassimere and tweed suitings, these Suits will give excellent service for day-in-and-day-out school wear. Sizes 6 to 15 years, $6.50, OVERCOATS are also designed along military lines, and tailored from heavy coatings in 1 brown mixtures, sizes § to 17 LOWS’ OVERCOATS in the trench in so well-liked by boys of all ages, made up in serviceable dark mixtures; sizes 3 to 8 years, $5.00, JUNIOR NORFOLK SUITS are designed espe cially for little fellows from 3 to 8 ra of age. They are carefully tailored from dark nt service. NT STORE drab corduroy, and will give ex Price $3.50, —THE BASE Boys’ Army-last Shoes $3.50 and $3.95 Pair ADE over the Munson last, which has been adopted for our soldiers’ shoes, these these Shoes are just as wear- resisting and comfortable for boys as the originals are for men in the service. Sizes 12 to 2, $3.50 pair; 214 to 6, $3.95 pair. Boys’ and Youths’ Gun-metal Calf Lace Shoes on round-toe last, excellent fitting and serviceable, sizes 11 to 13%, $3.00; 1 to 2, §3.50 pair; 2% to 6, $4.00 pair. Boys’ and Youths’ High-cut Boots with black; practically waterproof. Sizes 6, $4.00 pair A New Shipment of Gymnasium Oxfords, $1.75 pair. - ASEMENT STORE buckle at top; in tan and 11 to 13%, $3.50 pair; 1 to Children’s Play Shoes $2.50 and $3.00 HIS strongly-built Shoe in tan or smoke calf is built on “skuffer” last, and may be had in button or lace style. Sizes 5 to 8, $2.50 pair. Sizes 814 to 11, $3.00 pair, Misses’ and Children's Gun-metal Calf Shoes in high-cut lace style, very serviceable, sizes 8% to 11, $8.00 pair; 11% to 2, 83.560 pair, Growing Girls’ Brown Kid Shoes in lace style with self-color cloth tops; made over English-style last. Sizes 3% to 7. THE BASEN It Doesn’t Hurt to Buy Liberty Bonds | What man or woman was ever hurt by mak- ing a legitimate trade at a profit? yportunit noth make money, to aay enjoying the glorious consciousness bf being a full partner of Uncle Sam's Interesting Neckwear Arrivals HEER and dainty Organdie Collars in round and sailor effects, with Valenciennes or Ven- ise edging—50c. The Vestees that add such a freshening touch to the cloth dress are fea- tured in Organdie, Pique, Vesting and Linen, with roll or separate collar, white and dainty color- ings, 50c. : At $1.00, there is a very attractive showing of Col- lars in Net, Satin and Georgette crepe, especially favoring the becoming roll style. —THEK RASEMENT STORE Novelty Velveteens $1.50 Yard HESE rich pile fabrics are extensively used for coats, suits, robes, and in combination with other materials. They are in mingled effects of mul- berry and white, navy and gold, green and navy. Attractive value, 30 inches wide, $1.50 yard. THE BASEMENT STORE are Women’s Wool-Mixed Union Suits $2.50 and $2.75 OFT in texture and amply warm for chill, damp days are these Gri mixed Wool Union Suits. They are in ankle length, with high neck and long sleeves. Sizes 36 and 38, $2.50; 40 to 44, $2.75. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE Childven's Cotton Stockings 29c Pair N attractively low price for these medium- weight fine-ribbed Black ings, sizes 7 to 10, BASEMENT STORE Seeing Right on the Dress Form is just one of the many convenien of this first the home gown maker, It is an ex act replica of your figure of your daughter's or your dd cousin's fig It never tires standing and mind pin With it you can design and fit your own clothes and be sure of the results. The “Queen” Ad- Justable Dress Form is adjustable from 82 to 48 inches bust of doesn’t pricks measure with a cor responding range of variation in neck, shoulder, hip, waist length and shoulder length, Price $22.50, Dress Form, the has fewer adjust ts and is priced at $15.00 For the family which requires A similar one size only, the Kumpackt Acme Form is recommended, The skirt section is collapsible, reducing the figure to half its size, and the waist section is con- veniently covered with Jersey cloth in which pins will hold, Price $4 PAGE 7 FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Wide Choice Is Offered in Trimmed Hats HIRRED, plaited and puffed to agree with the mode are some of these Hats, and others are trigly tailored to suit fancies that lean that way. The velvets are all of excellent quality, the trimmings are the favored ostrich, applique ornaments, embroidery, tiny wreaths and novelty pins. The desirable suit colorings are featured, as as black. A very attractive showing at $5.00. The New Beavers Are Very Smart —some having hatter’s plush crowns as a foil for their deep fluffiness. In sailor and poke shapes, and in the popular suit colorings—$9.50 and $12.50. THE BASEMENT STORE. well Advance Styles in New Waists at $4.95 OLLARLESS effects, novel square neck lines and other recent ideas are featured in these dainty Blouses of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine, and there is a wealth of the more staple convertible and high- collar styles—one of the lat- ter as pictured. Fluffy plaited frills, em- broidered motifs and colored bandings lend variety to the showing. In Flesh-color, White, Navy, Brown and Black. Price $4.95. THE BASEMENT STORE. The New Season’s Styles in Misses’ and Children’s Coats adopt some of the best features of the mode for grown-ups, and suit them to the requirements of girls between the ages of four and nineteen years. Velvet collars and cuffs trim many, others make effective use of beaver cloth and self material. Choice of Bright-red, Navy, Green, Black, Brown, Plum and Two-tone colorings. Priced at— $5.00, $5.75, $6.50 to $25.00 MENT STORE. Men’s Corduroy Trousers : at $4.25 (As Pictured) YPICAL of the values of- fered in Men’s Work Clothes are the Corduroy Trousers shown in the sketch. They are of dark-drab corduroy of good weight—great for wear. Price $4.25. Other Offerings in Men’s Work Clothes: Chambray Work Shirts in blue and gray, $1.00 to $2.25 Black Sateen Shirts, $2.00 and $2.25, Flannel Shirts, $ >. $1.75, 50 to $7.00. Painters’ White Overalls | Striped Overalls and Jumpers, $2.00 Jumpers, $2.25 garment. | ment. Black weralts and | Carpenters’ Bib Aprons Jumpers, $2.50 gar- of brown denim, $1.50. ‘ca he | tater “and Cote Blue Overalls and Jump- -“0"er_ 8" oe ers, $2.75 garment. and gar- Gloves, 15c to $3.50. THE B SEMENT STORE.