The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 7

REVOLT IN BOHEMIA BEGINS THE _ DISSOLUTION OF AUSTRIAN RULE Star by N. B.A) D. C., Oct. 28 Austrian empire (Specia! WASHT the ption Peo within ia begun with the break of revolution in Bohemia and Mo ravia, ‘These states have waited for the ological Moment and it hax tome with the peace appeals of the Gentral powers and the refusal of the ceept any but unconditional alties to accep | tion of the Cxecho-Slovak | atate—-already: ite army has been ree. ‘as a fighting force—the set: | emg vp of a civil government, may | expected to follow soon. “a> a hostile army within the the central powers’ field of te to which is likely to be added a Polish army, Germany and will be fighting, not with thelr backs to the wall, but assatied from all sides. Rich Plateau Land Bohemia, with an area of 20,000 miles, occupies a rich plateau jn the north of Austria, Its center fain a high state of agricultural cul- tivation, while the mountain fm metal deposits. Six and a half million Czechs occupy tegion and dominate its life, while oc- 4he mountainous rim of Ro- pemia are something more than 3,-| Germans. Besides dominat- ingin agriculture, the Bohemians are rapidly developing an industrial ite anda business class is appearing among them. They have, therefore for more than a generation been growing more and more independent telan mis-rule. Moravia is less favored by nature STRICT ECONOMY Manufacturers, merchants, pro- men and private indi- viduals—all are required to spend less money. Strict economy must be ob served by manufacturers and merchants in producing and seil- ers’ samples ) At Less than 1-2 rim | that will end in establishment of Czecho-Slovak state. Shaded q@hich marks its boundaries ts rich | shows portions occupied by Czechs and Slovaks, while outer rim w | bs peopled bygtiermans. this . tertile | tnan Bohemia, but polition! and eco- | while Germany's commerce with the | nomical conditions are parallel, Be-| Mediterranean would no longer 0 yond the boundaries of Moravia to|over a favored route thru Austria: | HUNGARY Bohemia and Moravia, where revolt against Austrian rule has started the east are the mountainous regions | Hungary. ocoupted by the Slovaks, whom it is planned to include with the Czechs) periority in the Slav world, have im the new CscehoSlovak state, | long resented contributing to Ger ‘These latter peoples are backward in| man rather than to Slavic develop | culture, poverty stricken and dom!- | ment. nated by the Magyara of Austria, nearty 2,000,000 of the Slovaks, | but German infiltration overthrew Erection of the Cxecho-Slovak | its power, and in the Thirty Years’ state means the finish of Austria | war the Cxechs were brought to ac and a barrier between Germany and | cept the Hapsburgs, but their spirit the friendly Magyars in Hungaria, ! was never subdued ONLY WORRY OF THESE ———_——— aaa eee aad ey BOYS IS THAT NO ONE CAN KEEP PIANO BUSY | sities, may, luxuries, of life. joo ||eme process of | REAL BARGAINS In Fine Glass Manufacturers’ Samples We place on sale Saturday and Monday 300 pieces of Fine Cut Glass (manufactur- Come Early. Is there a boy planist tn Seattle | tia! trial on all occastona whq would like a good home? If So many new members have ©, opportunity is knocking at bis been taken into the club that it door, was necessary to build an addition to the home. The Seattle Doys' club, Ninth ave. S80 each boy con- and Terrace st. requires a member | tributes part of his time each night} who can “tickle” the fvories, and| Working with hammer and saw, so urgent Is the need, the club in Pach boy also donates $1 a week prepared to offer him a free mem- fof material, At first the boys em- bership, including all of the neces- Ployed a carpenter to direct them, ‘The club, organized in 1916, now has @ membership of 41 boys, who live im perfect equanimity under the supervision of an older member, whose chief interest is the expert- ment of seeing healthy American gas ee agape pe able boys make a home for themselves. | .er irneres to the “Fine Mo Baseball, basketball, football, ten-| 270, Rharsody me Mun nis, and varied athletic activities, peters are promoted. There are no re-| ership, so they let him go, The boys’ principal nee@ ts a Pianist. They have a piano, but not one of them play it. They ligious ceremonies, pelt ania eines Site een | WHILE FLU KEEPS | Some older mer! | Rint tattiad' saat | THE SHOWS SHUT |Stccute “thelr functions proverty. (At’s a Great Life Members guilty of misdemeanors; W. B. Roles, advance manager for | may expect punishment at the dis-| the big musical show, “The Soldier | leretion of a “kangaroo” court,|Girl,” which will be the opening at-| | which, however, insures an impar- traction at the Metropolitan theatre, anallahge (claims that he has been in Seattle jlong enough to vote, and, between | ae pee pi gm an |wargling antiseptics and taking | || & tom of steel ratte beings. shots in the arm, he likes Seattle || ama Werth twelve million dottare | fairly weil. If made inte wateh springs. | Tiyete give \t all the worth. ts the same with human | With training trom the birth. |The raw brain cells have little ‘worth seme process; Garden of Allah “Have a Heart.” tho New York wician, and “The Garden of Allah” are some of the attractions looming on the horizon for appearance here. ‘Levy’s Drug Store If the flu germ gets into Eugene Levy's office at Levy's Orpheum theatre, he will have to wear a gas mask and be reinforced with a squadron of tanks, for Levy hasn't = = | been taking any chance, and the top ™m | Ren to | With chance for excess. _Werre'follewing out the process | Of an you much more On cack Fail SUIT, COAT, DRESS | at the FLORENCE UPsTams | STORE, Second and Union. drug store. Vacations—Lots of ’Em | The Wilkes Players at the Wilkes | theatre claim that too much is \ plenty when {it comes to vacations, | for, after recovering from one Inst summer, when the theatre was closed, they were handed another by Doc McBride, |Bill Posters to Meet Seattle bill posters will send dele gates to a national convention in Boston in December. The paste and | brush men want more money for posting the pictures of actresses and play scenes. Several these craftamen have | curred in the East. strikes of already oc- Wholesale Price. City Billed With Boxes, etc. Choice at Lat 2 8—Assortment of Nappies, Baskets, 9.33 oe Car Deal Posters > Chholee at ake. cs voces cin senee A ‘ Sie tae chs aera 7—Assortment Sugar and Creams, will go before the electors November Vases, ete. Choice at......-.++++++ BO. 2.00 Bie will be stated on the voting ma. a Pe OI 17 ry hi 4 ai ecinct: here th 1 Lot 6—Assortment Candlesticks, Water ioe Tait ced thateroposision wilt be | Bottles, etc. Choice at.........-+-- 98 3.00 printed on special ballots. Notices eta lc ——---—-- ‘are now being posted thruout the Lot 5—Assortment Water Jugs, Fruit : | city announcing ihe popular vote to Bowls, etc. Choice at.....-..--++- 1.69 3.5 taken on the project, Lot 4—Assortment Cheese and Cracker se ” Plates, Jewel Boxes, ete. Choice at.. 1.79 4.00 Maivient fon tenty ‘ sale a we - 7. yi) Y | Lot 3—Assortment of beautiful Cak “Rarning and Giving” will be the Plates, ete. Choice at .. 249 5.00 subject for the essay contest to be ee a ot — a — ee given thruout the upper grades of | Lot 2—Assortment Candy Jars, Flower is | the state. pubile sabont this fall, in Bowls, etc. Choice at ........+-+++ 2.98 6. connection with the united war drive, ~ - é De A Se acl “io cording to Mrs. Josephine C. Pres. | Lot 1—Assortment of Mayonnaise Set: tone Hate Wuperintendect.ct schools | " who is at the New Washington. | 1.38 3.00 Prize-winning essayists will receive 903-3 ave. NEAR MARION” When we advertise Bargains we have them. See Window Display. Bargains in Dinnerware, Pottery, Glass, Etc. PACIFIC (AST GHINA @ | honor certificates The committee in charge of the | contest came to Seattle Thursday to confer with C. W. Wilcox, state di. rector of the united war drive, 'Home Bureau Has Co-operative Plan The More Homesb ureau is bring: ing together men with savings and lowners of building lots under a | acheme whereby the two consolidate | their interests and build a house for | sale on money advanced by the mortgage companies, pHoneM5S293 SEATTLE WASH. | portion | | The Czechs, recognizing their su-|f) In the middle ages Bohemia was | who sorely oppresa them. There are one of the leading states of Europe, | but concluded they would never get | thru before winter under his lead- | musical success, Carter the ma-/ of his desk resembles a first-class | TRANSOCEAN (Special to The Star by N. BE. A.) PARIS, Oct. 25.—A French mag. azine, Les Lectures, pour tous, pre- ficts the early crossing of the At-|!nm she handed the slip to a surprised lantic by airplane. conductor and jumped off the car. ‘Three routes are suggested. The first is b Newfoundland, ar distance of in 18 hours, ‘The second route, an estimated hour flight of 2,090 miles, would | connect St Portugal, with a stop at the Azore| islands. | A third route has also been sug-| gested, a 15-hour non-stop flight) between | Freetown, Sierra Leone, connecting South America and Africa. } Unwritten law among aviators for- bids firing at parachutes carrying men from burning balloons. ‘To cross Spanish border traveler has to have medical certificate that he hasn’t got Spanish influenza, THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918. Store Hours 9to 5 HE Favorite Styles of the Season in Modestly-priced Coats for Women and Misses Carefully chosen to afford the ut- most in style, ma- terial and work- manship for each price, the ment Store’s dis- play of Coats has much to offer the woman in search of a good-looking coat at a moder- ate price. Here ‘are Coats for business, mo- toring, travel and general wear, of we a a R> wl Burella, Plush, Egyptian Velour, in navy, black, green, brown, Burgundy, tan and gray. Sizes for women, 36 to 52; and misses, 16 to 20 years. Priced at $15.00, $17.50, $22.50, $25.00 and $35.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE Growing Girls’ Winter Shoes, $5.75 Pair TURDY Brown Calf Shoes with fiber soles and rubber heels — 8-inch model — adapted in every way to every-day Winter wear, sizes 214 to 7, widths A to D. Price $5.75 pair. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S TAN CALF LACE SHOES, on broad- toe last, with Goodyear welt soles, sizes $% to 11, 63.50 pair; 11% to 2, 84.00 pair. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S BUT. TON SHOES of Gun-metal calf or black kid, sizes §% to 11, $2.50 pair; 11% to 2, $3.00 pair. THE BASEMENT STORE. nF ° Miller Corset, $1.00 For the Average Figure RESTFUL, free-hip model as sketched, with medium bust and moderately long skirt adapting it admirably to the figure of aver- age proportions. ° Made of coutil, with soft, pliable boning, embroidery trimming and four hose supporters. Sizes 19 to 26. Price $1.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. senmensiiben a The “Kumpackt” Dress Form Never Tires no matter how long it takes to adjust the plaits on the new dress. The “Kumpact” is the ideal helper for the woman who sews alone, With its aid she is certain of the desired fit in the garment and just the effect she planned. The “Kumpact” comes in sizes 32 to 42 inches bust measurement, and average form about waist and hip- line. The conveniently collapsible skirt makes the form easily stored in cupboard or on a closet shelf. An excellent value at $4.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. FLIGHT SOON Bee, way home. reen St. John's, | ‘ork, Ireland, miles, to be made! n-stop flight. $5,400,000.00 QUALITY John's with Lisban, | Pernambuco, Brazil, and more, Yours for $5,400,000, A Miss Alice Healy writes down on! a slip & paper! ? daily the list of | things she is to get at the corner | her 917 grocery on her 7 That's all, ex cept in a hurry the other even Have you bought one of those “Chief Nut” bars— the aristocrat of Nut Bars? Price, 10c, and really worth got _ FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE New Drape Veils that add immeasurably to the smartness of the small Winter hat, Veils with che- nille spot border, in brown, purple and black, each. Black Circular Veils with chenille edge, 65¢. © Filet-mesh Veils with spot border, in taupe, on navy and black, at 50¢ Veils in octagon mesh with border all around, in brown, purple, taupe and black, $1.00. Extra large Drape Veils with Georgette crepe bor- der, in brown and navy, $1.00 and $1.75 each. —THE BASEMENT sTORE Dainty Neckwear 25c to $1.25 ODISH Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets and Vestees i organdie, sds wid Gentine crepe, embroidered and lace trim- med, 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 and $1.25. —THE BASEMENT STORE. F avor Face Powders Ia Blache Face Powder in white, natural and brunette, 50c box. Lov'me Face Powder in white, natural and brunette, 75c box. Djer-Kiss, in flesh and white, very delicately perfumed, 750 box, dave Rice Powder, in flesh, white and brunette, 50c’ box. Neutral Face Powder, a pow- der for everyone, Thc box. Mimosa Powder, in flesh only, 25c package. Soldiers’ Kits $1.00 IOLDIERS’ Kits in khaki fold ers that fit the pocket; con- tain Safety razor, seven blades and Razor Holder—$1.00. THE BASEMENT STORE. Boys’ Drawers Reduced to 15c IROKEN sizes in Boys’ Fine ribbed Cotton Drawers, knee length, sizes 26 to 34, reduced to 15¢. Boys’ Fleece-lined Union Suits, $1.50 INE-RIBBED Cotton Union Suits with fleece lining, in ecru color, sizes 24 to 34, 81.50. --THE BASEMENT STORE SEMENT TORE Store Hours 9to5 100 New Trimmed Hats In an Exceptional Saturday Offering at $4.85 HE Hats sketched, with their two forms of ostrich trimming, typ- ify the millinery in this) new showing. 4 ‘ There are Hats of | Lyons velvet, and styles of velvet-and-satin com-| bined — feather-trimmed\ ¢ for dress wear or erate \t banded for tailored wear \\t —many with colored fac- if ings. Unusually good values at $4.85. —THE BASEMENT STORE. wth Good Service Is Built Into This New Shoe for Boys $3.00 $3.50 $3.95 ADE of extra heavy black or tan leather, with double sole to heel, this Shoe is bound to give the good service required ‘0 a J rs 1 to 2, 50 pair; 214 e to 6, $3.95 pair. BOYS’ AND YO ‘S’ GUN-METAL CALF LACE SHOES, made over broad-toe last, with black Neolin soles, sizes 11 to 1314, $2.95 pair; 1 to 2, $3.25 pair; 214 to 6, $3.75 pair. THE BASEMENT STORE. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits at $12.50 bers Blue Serge Suit is very likely to be the boy's favorite for “best” wear, and it is a wise choice from every standpoint. In the popular trench models, with full-lined trousers fitted with elastic fastener at knee, sizes 8 to 17 years, $12.50. For “all-weather” service, Corduroy Suits could hardly be surpassed. They are especially serviceable in cravenette - finished corduroy, in dark-drab color, with knickerbock- ers cut amply full. Sizes 8 to 17 years, $10.00. Boys’ Flannel Shirts of substantial- weight fabric, cut in coat style, with two bellows pockets and con- vertible collar, light- and dark- gray, sizes 1214 to 14, $2.00. THE BASEMENT STORE. 100-piece Din ner Set at $35.00 A TASTEFUL decoration in Oriental adaptation of Old English pattern, as sketched, in pinks, yellow and blues. The medium- weight, yet sturdy china, and the convenient, usable shapes recommend this Dinner Service for every- day use. For the conven- fence of those seeking a smaller service, the set is divided: 54 pieces, $20.00. THE BASEMENT STORE. 46 pieces, $15.00. Tungsten Lights, 25¢ and 35c N addition to giving a bright, clearer light, the Tungsten Light Bulb burns less electricity than the ordinary carbon lamp. 15-, 25- and 40-watt sizes, 25¢. 60-watt size, 35¢. THE BASEMENT STORE, 86 DEATHS IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Oct. 25.—-Deaths to TACOMA, Oct. 25.—Twenty new) date from influenza are 86, while) cases and four deaths due to influ: | new cases reported Thursday num- Preventive measures are being rigorously enforced by the au- thorities, jenza had been Thursday. ed to be decreasing slightly. . FOUR DEATHS TACOMA reported at noon | ‘The influenza is believ- CROWNING TEETH WITH GOLD OR PORCELAIN Y this admirable dental method many teeth badly broken down McAdoo Said: “Half-soled shoes are badges of honor, Usefulness and am glad to recommend them, \plike to think I am releasing |} leather for soldiers’ feet... .” Send Us Your Shoes |] Or Phone Main 4637 and we'll call |] for them for only 10c. BE AS PATRIOTIC AS THE SECRETARY OF THE TREAS- URY, and SAVE MONEY, TOO I wear them myself and