The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1918, Page 7

WUNS SPENDING “GOLD FOR PEACE war by N. B.A) nd, Oot. 16.- nan gold have re over to ¢ (Special to The An peace and neutral in, ganda in allied “oe fe viewed as the most definite » the Hu have yet taken to- peor 4 campaign which promise peace | rrr ne gna “save © erma in this case, German gold means etal, Not just LD—the m | Mee Which indicates how sert * gusiy the Germans are banking on | F oe offensive.” this winter's “peace of! ‘And the most strenuous demand se which has yet been voleed ted the social jermany, is printed in we journal Vorwacrts, The Vor says eThe misery of th the lowest heaven for veng: upon those ho atrive to prolong the struggle, “We want peace, We want it now, mean to have it. Our pro- ee not first the revolution and then peace, but peace Now, this very yellow Trev? & in G masses has | and cries | THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1918. FREDERICK & NELS FIFTH cial ad STREE’ SEATTLE MAN LISTED WITH WOUNDED tos war department reported 401 casualties Tuesday Killed | an follows plan ident, In aetion, 52 anda, died wounded, degree « missing action, 85) we from accident and other WOGhe rmined, 106. he lists Include one Seattle man, namely next of kin Wim. Inglis, 108 B. 43rd ‘st, determined Northwest and Pacific men, are as follows ft disease, 26 causes, 4; dl L. Inglis, degree un Private L reported wound state casualtion, including 10 Washington KILLED IN ACTION Name Address Private Harry Ackle Private Chester A. Bocce ; ivate Dettrich ate Dan ©. Kelly Private Oscar H. Low Next of Kin. Of. e eee es Ralph Ackley Springs. Mra Nellie Regs John in ‘ John Nelson ‘tre. Linna Low | or Mise Tolen White Mia Patterson Corp, Frank BR. Milliard Private Fred TB. Crane Private Louts ¢. wood, Piazini . . Mont... . John Piseint DIED OF DISRASE Private Lestic D. Newton . ++. Pueblo, Colo,,....Charles L. Newton | Private Floyd B. Ravis s+. Midvale, Idaho,.,,Charles T. Reaves WouUNDED | Lieut. Richard B. Claney ... Henry ¥ ¢. Seripture Qerp. Howard & Coleman Mra, J. 8 Coleman Corp. William L. Harman, Jr ate Otto Bell ate Loess. P< Hennett’ wate Fred Private Frank Gelpert Dunsnes 4 Private Frederick A Mra, John le Mra, D. MH. Beni pesees Ausust ¢ “hor | 4 moment.” > What has become » of the old-tash- | joned woman who used to say, “It you haven't anything to do, call me up"? Pas et eegenrae The Greatest Singers and Players Brought Home to You Grand opera singers, the famous comedians, violin and cello virtuost — the best work of these can be heard in your home on the COLUMBIA aaen @a the Most Liberal Terms ‘With all the distinctive Co- lumbia improvements, com- plete with a beautiful cabinet containing filing room for 140 records. Your Choice of Either Oak or Mahogany We are always willing and anzious to play your favorite records for you. 211 Union St. 1332-34 Second Ave. (Que girl anda Bervelovs machine do the work of eight Ben, in wrapping Dread—and protect the health of thovsands of people. ": end tightly in clean wan pod gee comes es pure es shel baked in your tohen, AD4 it coste no more then the unwrapped Kind. Why shoulm't you decand it 7? The Huns are ave them—but here in Beattie you can bring your Pid leather shoes to Ot HOUGEN’S Private Loyal Wiltta: . Private Fi rth Yakima, Wash... A. Private © tin, OF Mra. Mary Private A Falla Mont. Mra. D, Vetvate V Private Private Private Private eivate Andrew J Mrs, Rosa Walker irs, Ida MeDonald > pire Antonia Gardon ‘a Edward Cohen . shire BK. EB. Deranieau SECTION NO. 2 | KILLED IN ACTION Addrens Next of Kin. shia adde ce o> Spokane, Wn..Mra. Josephine Bryan Priv ay seeees Helena, Mont Mra, Agnes Christie Private Floyd L. Bruce ,.... 3 y. Mont....Mra, FP. 1. Bruce | | pirp i) | j Corp. Benjamin Bowie ..... ngeles -. Mra, Anna Bowle | biep oF . Mra. Phebe Shone Corp. Har H. Shone ,. kiand, © Joe Hackert, Sr | Private Andrew M. Hackert’: ffalo, Wyo. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergt. Earl Reist ... | Soret. Marcus Mathew Neherio. Jr. Wagoner Clarence J. Bement Private Chas. B. igDiliupe Hobert RL | Frivats . Mra, Pearl Davis Mt Moherin Bement Bulups {Robert Dority rth Wanna, Was Mra M. Kumbier etizonville, O ° John butson ‘Ss’ Pappagianopolus Julesburg, Mex, Mre. Mary mith | Mra, Kate IL Walker Chas, H. Smith | Private Ch: kiana, Cal | WOUNDED—DEGREE UNDETERMINED | corp. Loule MH. Strickland ... + Portland, Or. . Mire, Eastetioe pertep ions Private Lieyd L. Ingtis ... + Beattle. ° Wm. Inglis | Private Jesse Clifford Lyne John W. iyheh | Private Louls W. Churapy George Churapas CHINA IS “FED UP” ON _ TWO PARLIAMENTS Can there be too much partia-) China and thus put China in a fair! mentary government? | way to stable republican govern A strange question at a time ment? when the whole world is on the! That is his avowed platform. crosa because Germany has too| Upon its execution the future of China depends, If he cannot, many Uttle. And from a strange country from China, the world’s most |°=perts believe China must have absolute monarchy up to 1st | Oe ; | comes the o answer, yes. | nm a his confusion only one oo thing is certain. There remains Racy oer gpd ted 'ne par | Pence no sentiment in the| to, ne ped cy, now has two De greg Mnathemg to a restoration | in Peking and wid meer 3 republican government. | That's why October 10 started ©) Before the second partiament had | | new era in Chinese history. It was | opened in Peking, the members of | the date of the inauguration of the | the parliament dissolved in 1917 re incoming president, Hau Shit-chang. | assembled in Canton at the bidding Can the new president reconcile | of the leaders of the revolutionary these two cabinets, end the civil| government. This southern partia-| | warfare between north and south ment has issued a manifesto that! it ia the true guardien of conntitu tionalism in China and opponed @ SPLED hina and is opposed LUNCH to what it claims is the tilegally Served HOT share chow new parliament in Peking. Likely to End in Compromise Vegetable Soup. . Baked Pork It would seem aa if an insoluble | difficulty faced the republic of Economy Mkt Lunc China in the existence of these two firs t€ Pike upsfasrs) parliaments. But the Chinese peo ple have always loved compromise and there is little pubt that some method be found by which two will There attempt by the ¢ to approach the tr recognition of the ment. There | such an unw government and pa: not yet shown them It is certain the slow in taking the ere would be action which an would be the final breaking up of Your the unity of China. It in believed : friendJy advice will be given both, Diamonds urging them to sink their differ ences Fines Her Guests for Tardiness; It Helps Smoke Fund Quite a number of the guests at the Hotel Virginia get in after midnight How do we know? Ah, here's the list The landlady, Mrs. Watches and Liberty Bonds as security when you need money. Loans taken up from others and more money advanced. Liberal amounts. Lowest rates. You get full amount of loans— no interest deducted. Ladies’ pepartment. Loans on Diamonds, Watches and Liberty Bonds Empire Mortgage Clarke, fines of her guests who gets home| Loan Co. the clock strikes 12 Established 12 Years. And what does she do with the fines? 20123 White Bidg. She tarns them over to the “Our »ys in France Tobacco Fund.” the amount Name Men Who Will Entrain October 21) | Division No, 4 announced the) names of drafted men who will en-| train for Fort Worden, October 21 They are: | Harold H. Fuller, Harry Charles | Wick, Ellsworth Carl Umbarger, ley Martin Schwah Hugh Me Clelland Drew, Ernest Earl Woo a August Lund, Jesse Louls Co! George William Drivar, Arthur Decisive, Clean-Cut Way to furnish evidence of your land title to pros- pective buyer or lender is to give him a policy of Title Insurance. If you, yourself, are buying land, or lend- ing money on land se- curity, you should de- mand the protection furnished by Title In- surance. Washington Title Insurance Company “Under State, Supervision” Assets More Than Half a Million Baker, Dwight Cummins Whit Markle, Ja ‘comb, William J Dowell, Walter N, M Burlee ©. Lawrence Dean. Anti-Americans to Lose Fishing Rights The boat« and gear of all alien! fishermen who have renounced their first citizenship papers in order to ye military service are being d by the deputies of State Fish | missioner lL. H. Darwin, in com: pliance with the state fishing code, which provides that lcenses | only be held by men who have In’ tion papers, | Darwin says that many of these | fishermen have been warned of this law, but in spite of this they have withdrawn thelr first papers to avoid | | the draft. | From New “York state 323,474 men are now engaged in military service. i Store Hours 9to5 ncrbitaeateii AVENUE ON Store Hours 9to5 These Facts About the Liberty ‘tien We Must Understand —the Loan is not being raisedto meet obligations that are to be created in the future. —the Loan is being raised, which already exist. —for the people of the United States to fail their Government HE DASEMENT STOI A E Unusually Good Value 42-inch French Serge $1.25 Yard FAVORABLE _ pur- chase accounts for this attractively-low price. The Serge is of an excel- lent weight and finish for dresses and skirts, and may be had in poocge Russian- green, Medium- and Dark - brown, Wine, Copenhagen, Black. Forty-two inches wide, $1.25 yard. THE DAsEMENT STORE. 404inch Georgette Crepe $1.50 Yard EORGETTE CREPE, so useful for blouses and gowns to combine with other materials, is offered at this price in White, Nile, Golden- brown, Rose, Flesh-color, Maize, Alice-blue, Sky- blue, Burgundy, Seal, Black, Lavender and Gray, 40 inches wide, $1.50 yard. aa BASEMENT STORE. Middy Aprons $1.50 Hil) \ VICK L ¥ \ | } put on for il | burried morn ie. } ings and eas | | W\ oy ironed, this well made Middy Apron in sturdy per: cale comen in light blue, Delft blue or pink with lac ing in front an pictured, sailor collar, pock et and belt finished with white piping. Price $1.50. Envelope Aprons 75c Envelope Aprons of percale in small stripes and plaids of blue, pink and tan; a conven lent Apron that slips over the head, is easily adjusted with tapes and is ironed flat. Price The. THE RASEMENT STORE Extra Bedding for Cool Nights Suggestions: LAID BLANKETS of firmly-woven cotton quality, size 64x76, $3.85; better quality, size 66. °0 inches, $6.50, Cotton Blankets with soft nap, in white, gray and tan, bordered in pink or blue, size 70x80 inches, $4.25, Comfortables of good weight, with cotton filling and _ covering, $3.25, $3.50 and $4.25. Bedspreads, $2.50, $2.75, $3.45, $3.85. “THE BASEMENT STORE Women’s Knitted Gloves, 35c Pair 3RY comfortable for Win- ter wear are these Women's Knitted Gloves of mercerized Of medium weig! tan, , and b color, B&¢ ENT STORE white pair THE BAS i instead, to liquidate obligations now, in the matter of t this tons loan, breach of faith. would be a lamentable —and yet this is exactly what is likely to happen unless every citizen puts his or her shoulder to the wheel, this week. —the crisis is past, the patient is convalescent, let us pay the doctor’s bill! Many Styles and Attractive Values in Women’s and Misses’ Suits $18.50 $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 ISPLAYS so widely varied, with the leading style-tendencies so well rep- resented are particularly noteworthy when connected with such modest prices. The three Suits sketched are typicalof the showing: At Left, Wool Suit, belted all around, Poplin | At Center, Suit of wool with double row of but- | tons outlining the vents at side of jacket, in- verted box plait in back | and slash pockets in skirt. Price $18.50: There are many other belt, notch or convertible At Right, Wool Pop- poplin showing many lin Suit with deep-pile plaits below the belt, black plush forming braid binding and but- the rolling shaw! collar, ton trimming, and full- | cuffs and novel side ness gained by an in- | pane cme be verted box plait in through buckle in back; back; $25.00. $29.50. styles in serge and wool poplin, with partial or full collar, inverted plaits ending in embroidered arrow- heads and trimming of buttons, braid or silk stitching. Sizes for women and misses, also extra sizes—$18.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00. aseseacs os Gray Boots at $7.50 CLOTH-TOP Kid Boot in the favored gray shade, 9- inch model, made over medi- um narrow-toe last, with Goodyear welt sole and leath er Louis heel, Sizes 2% to 8, widths A to D. Price 87.50 pair. Same model in Dark-brown Kidskin, with cloth top to match, $7.50. Gray Kid with 1%-inch mil- itary heel, $7.50 pair. THE BASEMENT STORE. Kid Gloves $1.25 Pair HESE Women’s Gloves have fancy stitched back and come in Black, White and Pearl Gray; $1.25 pair. pelo BASEMENT STORE Writing Pads, 10c Each AVERS of time, money and better paper are these Writing Pads so useful for grocery lists, household accounting and the children’s “scribbling.” Plain or ruled linen-finish paper, 10¢ each. THE BASEMENT STORE THE BASEMENT STORE. The New Banded Hats Are Becomingly Draped and Shirred HAT the Banded, ready - to - wear Hat need not be a stiff, uncompromis- ing affair is con- vincingly shown by the model sketched, taken from a_ dis- play which features the new ideas in this type of millinery: It is of excellent quality, silky vel- vet, with crown and brim softly shirred and puffed, and banded with grosgrain ribbon. Price $8.50. Others, with brim shirred or knife-plaited, and $8.50. Zibeline Sailors in straight-brim style, $7.00. Hatter’s Plush Sailors, $8.50. Velour Banded Hats in beautiful purple shade, $7.50. THE BASEMENT STORE. $6.50 Hot Water Bottles, $1.25 MFORTABLE for the in- door or outdoor sleeper, | this Hot Water Bag is of | | Women’s Union Suits, $1.50 TESE fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits are comfort- able for autumn wear, in low neck, sleeveless style, or Dutch neck and elbow sleeve, both Sizes 36 to 44, strong chocolate colored rub- ber with black trimmings. A dependable quality, $1.25. THE BASEMENT sToR®. ! “THE RASEMENT STORE. Winter Coatings $3.50 and $4.50 Yard T these prices very attractive values are offered in Velours and Velour - finished Broad- cloths of the soft-draping sort that make up admir- ably in coats. In Wine-color, Navy, Dark-brown, Russian- green, Gray, Khaki and mixtures, 54 and 56 inches wide, $3.50 and $4.50 yard. ~ THE BASEMENT STORE. Stamped Gowns and Combinations $1.50 Each Men UP, ready to embroider, these mped Gowns and Com- binations are shown in various attractive styles. Stamped on fine nain- sook, in simple patterns for the beginner, and more elaberate designs for the expert needle- worker, $1.50 each. THE BASEMENT STORE Men’s Negligee Shirts $1.50 HIS is a specimen value from the Basement Store Men’s Furnishings Section— many men have al- ready learned to look to it for all their needs in low-priced furnish- ings. The Shirts gre care- fully __ tailo from yarn-dyed crepes and madras, in tasteful col- orings and _ designs; coat style, with French cuff. Sizes 14 to 17, $1.50. MEN'S UNION SWISS - RIBRED SUITS, knit from excellent lity heavy cotton yarns‘in ecru color. Sizes 34 to 50, $3.50, FLANNEL SHIRTS for the outdoor man, made from heavy weaves of flannel in navy and gray, sizes 15 to 17%, $3.50. MEN'S COAT SWEATERS in shawl collar style with two pockets, knit from heavy weight yarns,” in khaki-color, maroon and sizes 38 to 46, Ss. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Handbags, $1.00 N grain leather finish, plaited style on strong frames, some with safety clasp, and fitted with mirror and coin purse, $1.00 each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Cups and Saucers, Special 6 for $1.25 HE Cup and Saucer pictured is of the sort so useful to “fit in’ with any set of dishes, well glazed white china, practical for every day use, and thick enough to keep coffee warm, yet dainty enough for the tea drinker. Special, set of six, $1.25. THE BASE T STORE. _———$—————— | | | | | i } | | | | | | }