The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 12, 1918, Page 12

FLU FIGHTERS URGE CAUTION Seattle started to work masked Tuesday, to be informed by car conductors that masks were no longer the vogue Following conference by members of the stato board of health Mon 4 day, i Br m it masks de discontinued i Tuesday, everything started on a ; normal footing, tho influenza had never been heart of, People started for work at the usual time with all establishments open at res- ular hours Concerted warning | @ay, however, by bo city health ocmmissioners raising of the ban does that the influenza ts the danger has really removing the ban, they are depending on the good sense and co-operation of the people to prevent the influenza from taking the ascenden: street @ proclamation was isued at that the wearing of the as Tues and that the passed, In say, they again ures established Several r ing the influenza ban are expected ; to remain, such as the ft j street car windows ; Owing to peace celebrations, an } the fac t Monday was declared Hike a state holiday, city health official : have been unable compile influ. e | enza death reports, or di er how many new cases developed Sunday and Monday The Seattle public Hbrary and all branch libraries reopened Tuesday morning. No fines are being charged on books that became due during the quarantine period With but 11 deaths and 31 influen =& cases reported to the city health | department for Sunday, Monday, and the interval up to noon Tuesday health officials feel that they. were fully Justified in lifting the ban from Seattle. The fact that the death and influ enza totals are surprisingly low, how ever, will not justify a cesastion of caution and effort along health pres- ervation lines on the part of the pop ulace, Dr. McBride says. Attention is called by the health de partment Tuesday to the fact that the eight serum injection stations es _ WAR’S-EN In a last jJoyt rey, Seattle cele brated ay night A mad se @ frantic stirring and striving, like a nest of disturbed ants—this was Seattle. For a dry state, the exhibition was tremendous, aay the exhausted police Tuesday, There has never been anything like it before, a there will probably never be any thing like it again The abrupt ending of a lengthy war had a reactionary effect on Se attle that found expression in the maddest and weirdest pranks tator, watching the down town streets and the black masses of surging humanity Monday night without an idea as to the cause of it, would have imagined himseff in 1 gigantic mad-house or the throes ¢ a revolution One of the strange manifestations | o of this spirit was the ga: Tin Can Parade clar igh ela u brotherhood of tin a minor chorus, but ans were the principa evenin which he augmented th din, Familiarity was the order of the do reserve was unknown came downtown expecting to their toes trodden on and to whacked r the head with *. And their expec tations were fulfilled. Mayor Leads The crowd really awoke to a real ization of its opportunities following the parade of the sailors from the naval training station and the stu dents’ army training corps of the University of Washington, which took place between 2 and 3 p, m The parade of the local “boys headed by Mayor Hanson, was the signa! for a wild, enthusiastic dem onstration, during which many sol diers and sailors standing on the streets, were forcibly seized and kissed or elevated to men's ders and carried to the acc pour | 9 . ee __THE SEATTLE STAR CITY OPEN BUT (CITY RIPS LID OFF IN FRENCH READY D JOY-FEST 10 MOVE INTO METZ REGION After that, the autos again filled the streets, and soon the sidewalks » 80 filled that the people bulged “ out into the street and clambered BY JORN Be CANDT all over the machines,‘ wore United Press Correspondent ks and counterattacks, and on occasion a dozen husky shipyard workers undertook to grasp a “flv and hold it back by main th, meanwhile dispossessing the occupants rans Noy, 12 headquarters will be transferre Meta within ten days, was the gen eral belief expressed here today The pit Parisian says it under stands the allied premiera will soon French general meet in Versailles to consider the ee ~ a Burned peace problema, It in belleved there ’ of the stunts witnessed were |iy a strong probability that the f ex-Kalser Bill; surf) peace ognference will be held there ond ave, for the wea!” Tye German courier arrived at Htomobiles for motorboats; ser | ing» lines from Spa Sunday *« With dishpans and doubtful ukuleles, and expert auto riding. It is no small stunt to balance on an auto radiator, but hundreda of peo ple managed it One man rode in a arrow pushed by a man seated “1 of an auto. night earrying instructions from Gen, Groener, it was learned today No Concessions Discussion of the terma in Mar shal Foch’s sleeping ear lasted from tte Monday, The German “ ™m and high nveyed to the down jon of the city in trucks and asked ame afternoon and — evening, | St Baked & inal terma, The armistice Slowing faces lined the auto trucks, which had | "tte, howey B dictated by Foch 25 to 60 each. While | '“t put and shouted and|, The delegates were reinforced by presa the neces Monday Cheerful, egperee Ala was signed aa first four tn to « shipyard workers over the nity of feeding Germany. They de head, the driver of each truck oper oe 1 food ! . ritieal Big rs cribed food conditions as critica’ & powerful si A seduet the neutral zone i downtown section was a blaze | east of the Hhine waa granted. t, every property owner con) The de ecognized four fi tributing to th anion by tluml: | pane paragraphs as those put nating his bu with all the cur jdown by Biamarck in 1874, They rent at hin dixpos anked xpecia! facilides to transport One of the features of the day was|the army beyond the F the burial of ex-Kaiser Withelm, with| Mathias Erzberger, le the Elks’ band playing a funeral | Catholic party and chairman of the dirge. The Elk musigians also sere-| German delegution will remain as naded in front of The Star building, secretary rennpeuarzen AMERICA MUST TROOPS HALTED REBUILD WORLD IN LAST DRIVE ees cn a The Council the mber of Commerce will hold al WITH THE AMERICAN aR. |¢ MIES IN FRANCE, Nov. 11 sting Briday at the Ma (Night)—The first unofficial an poms, Arcade building nouncement of the armistice was ter and «a number of} ernment officials wili be present to speak on the subject What Next?” Executive Secretary Gordon C returned Monday after pent in Washington. picked up from the Eiffel tower wireless about 5 o'clock this morn ing. Rumors had been afioat thruout the army all night that the armis Uce would not be signed Ba there recently? Untrimmed and Tailored Hats —$1.00— of Velvet and Velveteen STORE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT A Few Facts About The Bargain Basement We Want You to Know —That the Basement handles only seasonable and reliable merchandise; —That it has its own staff of buyers, who buy for the Basement—in the | Eastern and local markets; —That the Bargain Basement is not used as an outlet for departments; —The Automatic Mark-Down corner is for this purpose. Have you been | Winter Coats Excellent Values at —$6.95— For Women and Misses Sizes From 18 to 42 —Made in two styles as pic- To those becoming vaccinated, tt tx | ‘Nf ha Oe oa of the celebratora | Pltces they found no boches to op:.|the beginning of an industrial era There are lots of styles to} _of serviceable wool coating stated that a local reaction is experi mand pose them; at others they encoun.| unequaled [prosperity in world choose from — straight sailor rp : : enced afterward. which ie not te be stayed downtown, dining at cafes and “4 vet —With only a slight mixture va Tire' gail nantes restaurants, which did a rushing| ‘red stiff resistance. Aviators | history shapes and a good assortment of The following figures, compiled by business ae world and build its ma.({} | colors. of cotton 1 McBride and released Tuesday, show | S¢veral vendors did a profitable |/°"D yt to cease how France alone —In medium and dark Ox- : that San Francisco and Los Angeles, | DUSiness selling patriotic and catehy | |. et "i lion dollars’ worth 5 : , \ laaiba the eplonntc to stil re bands and slogans, which were drap- {il!tien ut by wireless instruct don and this Go Wat Flowers and Feather ford gray I > » th ed over shoulders and tied around - . . a * ane ai o i fe Swe Beavily than Beat, Shipyard workers identified | 86 at which sa ea Fancies for Trimmings Well tailored on good lines e Diese ts thee weeks: themselves with thelr several planta "rene a lai i mgr 7 Maa aa 0) ab —With wide collars, plush : by appropriate streamers. “We Put | OWins to the thick fog, the Amer. | wee a . t and Metallic Flowers trimmed the Build in Bhipbutiding” was the ‘caf aviators were unable to observe Busi “dans banner of the Skinner & Eddy -nen, ‘¢ German movements Japanese Business , 50c, 75c and $1.00 —tLarge pockets, slash or d while the Ames men wore “Ames CAMP LEWIS, Nov. 12.—No peace | Aims to Build More Ships.” “Du celebration was permitted in camp | thies Do Things Just Like Foch” and Monday, and the men turned out for | “Build Boats to Bring Our Boys WASHINGTON, Nov, 12.—It ls no training work, as usual. The officers | ack,” the last by the Seattle North longer necessary to convoy ships to still hope that the 13th division may | Pacific Shipbuilding Co., were other | European ports, says Secretary Dan i even yet see overseas service. | of tho banners. tela ov Men to Visit Here Representatives from the Asso ciated Chambers of Commerce of Japan will visit in Beattle soon, ac cording to word received Monday by | the Seattle chamber patch style —Trimmed with plush and large buttons Feather Fancies in Many Styles, 50c to $3.00 CONVOYS OUT OF USE 2) lis \/ Ut ‘a et $35 Clothes Bon Marche Values in Suits—Coats—Dresses Afford the Opportunity — = | e JRESOE Peace—Victory—Now Is the Time to Buy New — =! SS. , Feel =] Women’s Serge and Cloth Suits at $33.00 Why not wear a new suit, when they are only $33.00—and good looking, at that? Belt- ed and semi-tailored, of serges, velours, broadcloth, oxford, jersey and mixtures with tai- lored or convertible collars. You'll be highly pleased with the trimmings, which include braid, buttons, buckles and darts with arrow heads. Women’s Serge and Silk Dresses at $34.00 Dresses in the right style, the right cut, at the right price, at $34.00. Straight-line dresses with wide girdles—Russian blouse effects—dresses with plaited panel overskirts —in serge, velveteen, crepe de chine, satin and georgette. Some fringed, others braided or embroidered. Women’s Winter Coats at $35.00 That wished for winter coat may be had now for $35.00—Real Victory Coats, with style and material, coming up to the price we ask. Belted and loose styles, with large convert- ible collars of self-material, raccoon or seal. Lhe striped or fancy linings will attract your eye—while there are pockets for service. GARMENT SECTION-—SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES AT $49.00 Smart Styles at a Most Convenient Price COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES AT $75.00 Exclusive Styles— Bon Marche Values Coats that stand for excellency in style, material, workmanship. Coats made with plain or fancy silk linings, and snugly warm fur collars, cuffs and belts. Jersey If you would have comfort and style in coats— see the models we offer at $49.00. Of bolivias, sil- vertones, Normandy cloth and others with self or fur collars, . Suits—of the better sort—many are copies of imported models—tailored to perfection and of the best of materials. Suits—extremely good looking for $49.00. Semi- tailored and belted styles with self or fur collars. You could not wish for more for $75.00 than you get in these dresses—beautiful velvets, tricotines and velours adorned with jet or beaver, braid or georgette, Dresses, cleverly designed and beautifully trimmed --made of tricotine, velour, serge or georgette.