The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 7

ry SECOND-HAND SHOES | BRITIAN TO ADOPT Mr SHIPPED IN ENGINES) DECIMAL COINAGE PARIS, Oct. 18—A shipment of] LONDON, Oct. 18 90,000 second hand shoes has Just ar-| mission of 22 men hay been named stow way inside | to work out a decimal money system A royal dom ee we Alice C fRnitata of the Red Cross metro potitan canteen service here —— sinaonoclliptinieomdiienretiin Sosa and shillings and | Use, FREDERICK &NELSON | At Fifth Avenue and Pine Street. “The Crown” Coal and Wood Heater 5 age large mica door of the “Crown” shows the cheerful glow of the fire, and its smoothly-finished, clean-cut nickel trim- mings are easy to keep brightly polished. It has basket grate, swing-off top for feed- ing wood, and large ash pan. Three sizes--$22.00, $25.00 and $28.00. —Stove Section, The BASE- MENT STORE. MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN A UNION SHOP | Produced in your own city the goods. department. military Prices are right, 906 Second Avenue OPPOSITE BURKE BLDG.~ 'DON'T BUY ANY HALIBUT NOW Halibut in soarce “exelted,” the market tw and people are urged to food price publishing 1 cent «, The sowing consumers , @trietly fresh jon; consumers pay 4To to Boe pay 620 to S6e *POTATORS—Fancy new, retatlers pay Ilse to 20; consumers sheuld pay 2c to 3 iF = and Nea ; News by Telegraph phone a year, Edward Hulbert, man the American Mill Co., and nt of the Hulbert Lumber Co., died here Thursday. | LOS ANGELES.—Charged with conspiracy to defraud thru the mails, Mrs. A. F. Rogers was arrested here Thursday. Her arrest follows that of Mason L. Williams, field see retary of the National Defense league, apprehended on a similar charge. Mrs. Giffen, wife of Capt, Stanley D. Giffen, U. 8. A., arrived in Seat tle Thursday, from Mexico City, to learn that her son, Leon Beck Cook, naval aviation cadet at the Univer- sity of Washington, had died three days previously. The young man, who was a graduate of Harvard, came all the way from Buenos Aires to enlint, OTTAWA—Calgary strikers will be prosecuted under the recent order passed by the Canadian government forbidding strikes during war timen. YAKIMA.—Henry M, White, state Inspector of immigration, haw been asked to cnediate between the Fruit Workers’ union and fruit employers. The men are now on strike, Private J. B. Gough, son of Mrs. J. B. Gregwon, 610 Cherry at. returned to Seattle on a furlough, after four years of overseas service with the Canadian forces. Clayton Crawford, 12, 1815 Lander st.. shot himself in the abdomen while playing with a 22-caliber re- volver Thursday. He was taken to the Minor hospital, where physicians say he will recover. The Standard Of Co.'s new tanker, L. J. Drake, built by the Ames com pany, has left for San Francisco from Seattle on her snaiden voyage. Liquor worth $1,350 reported stolen, |from the store of the Bothell Drux 0. at Bothell. It ts believed an auto truck was used by the thieves, who cut thru the basement door. EVERETT.—The Norway-Pacifie Construction and Dry Dock Co. re- quires 3,000 men this winter for ship- building. The West Arvada, 8,300-ton vessel launched by the Los Angeles Ship- | building and Dry Dock Co., was spon sored by Helen Keller, the deaf and blind author. Fate Directs Two Little Kiddies to Separate Paths Separated, perhaps forever, be cause the mother of both was granted a divorce decree in the su |perior court Thursday, little Amy and Stanley Fukuda have bade each other “Towsl, Mongalay” (in Eng \iish, “Good-bye, good luck”). | Many other small families have aati vcesaccecvcacccgccciecusnaencccoc AH Seeurity—the FIRST Consideration ——— osetia cee reiihipsaliapetil Buy All the Liberty Bonds You Can Afford—Then Buy More! F YOU aliow German peace notes to dissuade your from buy- ing LIPERTY BONDS, you cannot be considered a worthy American citizen. Whatever you do in life, “hit the line hard.” If you are Playing football, “hit the line hard.” If you are fighting the Vilest monster known to human history, “hit the line hard.” Napoleon, the most skilled of all warriors, said there were three things necessary to win a war. ; second, MORE MONEY, and third, STILL READ THE PLAN OF THIS BANK: When z= ean for cash « This Offer Is Open to Every Loyal ? Citizen in Seattle It is not necessary for you to be a depositor here to avail yourself of thi« liberal privilege. This offer is open to every eitizen in Seattle. This bank nd to perform this service for the UNITED T. This bak cannot shoulder a gun s, but it CAN and WILL back the boys hington Mutual Savings Bank RESOURCES $8,000,000.00 810 SECOND AVENUE This bank will be OPEN all day TOMORROW from 9 @ m. to. & p.m. for the convenience of those who will buy LIBERTY YDS. NOTE OFFICERS Raymond Kt. Frazier William Thaanam EL ‘ President Vice President Vice resident Harry Shelton Asst. Secretary Walter J. Ward just, Secretary Willis $%. Darrow Secretary THE OLDEST AND LARGEST STRICTLY SAVINGS INSTITUTION IN WASHINGTON parted in just the sume way, but the paths that these two children will \follow will be so varied. Stanley | will remain with his mother, Emma Fukuda, an American-born white girl, and will be r n American while little §-months-old Amy will continue her future in the custody of her Japanese father, Fred Fu kuda, Three years ago the parents of the children were married at Las | Vegas, N. M. Since then, they have [become convinced that the wa: the East and West cannot be ed into a state of matrimoni piness, So Judge John 8. | granted the divorce decree Contributions to _ the Tobacco Fund | Lucille Rodenha | Hotel Virginia, Mre | Andrew Anderson, 283 I Mrs. A. Ande: Wimodausis Elks’ lodge Hamilton Sea Lion Tanning J. F. Lavaine, president of the Universal Byproducta Co., of Phil- ladelphia, has secured permission from State Fish Commissioner L. H. Darwin to establish a plant on Puget Sound for the tanning of skins of hair seals and sea Hons. The plant will be operated in con- junction with the company’s Phila- delphia plant CLOSE SHAVE FOR TISZA AMSTERDAM, Oct. 18, quickness of a chauffeur, who struck down a 21-year-old youth as he was about to fire life of Count Stephen Tisza, former Hungarian premier, The would-be assassin gave his name as Lejtner and claimed to be an official in the food department. NEW INSIGNIA FOR GUARD National Guard of Washington, has an insignia consisting of of the coat, ovércoat and shirt of Washington Guards, Members are to wear regulation signia attached. LIBERTY Ry BONDS 4 iy The | waved the | Adjt. Gen, Harvey J. Moss, of the} ted star, to be placed on} army uniforms with the new bet buy other fish by the United States | a Friday, | ter an fitness of | Industry to Open|} | | | THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918. EDERICK & NE FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STI Sa eee ae eT wm yrs stmane , Store Hours 9to 5 " "ata, ‘ harndl ed ee at eee Long-coat Weather Is Here And Plentiful Displays of Top Coats Are Ready HE Top Coat that covers the frock completely is one of the real “essentials” in the Winter ward- robe. An inspection of the present displays discloses how admirably the leading style tendencies are adapted to practical, every-day Winter uses. The Khaki-color Coat at Left —of diagonal trench cloth—furthers the martial idea with its military design. It is tucked in back in pinch-back effect, and has inverted plait below the waistline. Full-belted style, with patch pockets, Price $18.50. The Coat of Diagonal Cheviot at Right has back in panel effect, showing belt crossing through buckle, and novel outstanding pockets; lined to waistline. Shown in mahogany, green and navy, $25.00. Equally attractive are the Coats of Wool Velour, Diagonal Coating, Chev- iot, Egyptiag Velour and Plush—fea- tured in navy, black, tan, brown, green, Burgundy and taupe, with self or plush and fur fabric trimming and half or full lining. Sizes for women and misses. Prices—$16.50, $18.50, $23.50, $25.00 to $35.00. \ THE DASEMENT STORE. Boys’ Diesweather Boots $3.50 and $4.00 HE High-cut Boots pic- tured, of black or tan calf, with their buckle top and bellows tongue, were made especially for the boy's Winter wear. They also have double soles and heels. Sizes 10 to 1314, $3.50; 1 to 6, $4.00 pair. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS" AL. over t , ting and very serviceable, s to 13%, $3.00 pair; 1 to 2 2% to 6, $4.00, BOYS’ MISSES" AND GROW CALF GIRLS’ HIGH-CUT LACE SHOES.of viel kid, made over b-wtyle last, sizes 11% chrom to 2, $3.75; 2% to 7, $4.50 pair. CHILDREN’S LACk AND un BUTTON SHOES of Tan and viet kid. Smoke ‘alf, on ‘skuffer” : 11% to last, sizes 5 to 8, $2.50 pair; 8% to 11, $3.00 pair. -—THE BASEMENT STORE. Boys’ Corduroy Suits, $10 With Extra Knickerbockers HAT these Suits are of cor- duroy is assurance of their durability, and the extra pair of knickerbockers means_ still longer life for the suit. Military style, with two-piece buckle belt and slash pockets, and trousers full-lined. Sizes 10 to 17 years, $10.00. BLUE SERGE SUITS of an excellent weight of serge, with slash pockets er patch pockets; one. ar piece buckle belt and full-lined trou sers, Sizes 7 to 17 years, $10.00. WHITE BLOUSES of soft madras in tapeless style, with collara in long style. Sizes 6 to 15 years, of yarn-dyed madras in pleasing der and pink, sizes 12% to 14, CAPS of heavy weight suitings in brown and green, three-piece top with strap and bu , sizes 614 7%, $1.0 —THE BAS Women’s Union Suits, $1.75 IXED-WOOL Union Suits of fine-ribbed texture, in ankle-length, with low neck and elbow sleeves, i. ee ASEMENT STORE| sizes 36 to 44. Price $1.75. —ruw pasumunt store. Gifts to Be | Embroidered Attractively Priced ANY foresighted wom- en are taking advan- tage of their days at home to fashion dainty Christ- mas gifts of the hand- | embroidered sort always so | appreciated, | Stamped Pincushion Covers of | linen, to be embroidered in eye le and solid effect, with seal loped edges, 25¢ each Tea Aprons stamped on mercer ized batinte, to be embroidered in color and trimmed with rib bon and lace, 60¢ each. Thrift Aprons of cream art crash with large pockets for holding knitting yarn or embroidery, wo be worked in blue, $1.00. Dainty Lingerie to be embroid ered features Envelope Che mises, Gowns and Dressing Bacques with caps, stamped on good = quality nainsook and muslin, 81.50, —THE DAS NT STORE SmartNeckwear 50c and $1.00 AINTY Collars of Organdie, Pique, Georgette Crepe, Net and Filet-pattern laces in roll, sailor and round shapes, with lace trim- ming and embroidery, 50¢. Vestees for serge dresses in crash, pique and organdie, white and desirable colorings, at 50¢ each. Roll Collars of heavy wash satin, and Collar and Cuff Sets of fine | | embroidered organdie, sss t *-e Windsor Ties in plaids and plain colors, of Crepe de Chine and Satin, 25¢ and 35¢. THE BASEMENT STORE. Ivoroid Toilet Articles Unusual Values at $1.00 VOROID Hair Brushes, Trays, Clothes Brushes, Jewel Boxes, Perfume Bot- tles, Picture Frames, Pow- der Boxes and Hair Re- ceivers, also Baby Sets—at one attractively-low price —$1.00. ~—THE BAS \T STORE. Children’s Fleece-lined Underwear 50c Garment HITE Fleece - lined Jersey-ribbed Draw- ers in ankle length, sizes 2 to 16 years, 50¢ gar- ment. White Fleece-lined Vests in jersey-ribbed weave, with high neck and long sleeves, sizes 2 to 16 years, nt. tASEMENT STORE, PAGE 7 N Store Hours 9to5 7ET—SIXTH AVENUE ee a | New Style Ideas in Practical All-winter Coats for Misses and Children HE Coats sketched are specimen values from a showing that offers choice of more than 500 Coats, in sizes from 4 to 19 years. Coats of Zibeline, Diagonal Coating, Wool Velour, Corduroy, Egyptian Velour, Plush, in black, navy, brown, green, red, wistaria and two-tone mingled effects. The Three Coats Sketched are Typical of the Styles and Values: The Coat at Center, |The Coat at Left, In 5-Year Size, $5.00 In 8-Year Size, $12.50 —of black and white —of Egyptian velour in checked Egyptian vel- Empire - back effect, our, with full quilted| fully-lined, with collar lining, black velvet col-| trimming and buttons lar and buttons. | of fur fabric. The Coat at Right, in 12-Year Size, $17.50 —of Wool Velour, full-lined, with patch pockets of novel cut, convertible collar inlaid with black velvet _ and velvet-covered buttons. Other Coats at $5.00, $5.75 and $7.50 up to _— —THE BASEMENT STORE. New Tams and Sailors of Furry Beaver, $6.50 SMART ribbon cock- ade tips the beaver tam crown of these Hats to the narrow velvet brim, as pictured. Their soft fur- ‘riness harmonizes admir- ‘ably with the woolly coat- jing of the season. Featured in Beaver-color, Taupe, Brown and Black, at $6.50. The Untrimmed Sailors have upper brim of beaver, with facing and crown of velvet — Black, Brown, Taupe and Beaver-color—$6.50. Children’s Hats for Dress and School Wear, 95c to $6.50 B ANDED and Streamer Hats of velvet and plush, some with stitched rolling brims, answer the re- quirements for school wear—for dress-up occasions, there are styles with contrasting pastel facings, shirred brims and crowns, and trimming of tiny flow- ers, fur bands and pompons. Priced at 95¢, $2.45, $2.95, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50. THE BASEMENT STORB Frenella Corsets $1.25 S pictured, a good average- figure model, with low bust and long skirt with free hip feature. Made of white batiste, with soft, flexible boning and mercerized embroidered braid trimming. Fitted with six hose supporters. Sizes 19 to 26. Price $1.25. THE BASEMENT STORE, Girls’ Rain Capes In Hooded Style $2.50 cover the little schoolgirl completely, and her books as well—one of these Rain Capes of rubberized sateen, with their large hoods half-lined with plaid. In Navy and Red, sizes 6 to 14 years, THE BASEMENT STORE. si ici eR ati