The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 12, 1918, Page 7

13,600,000 Troops | Ss In American Army) WASHINGTON, Nov u Amer lea's victory army totalled 3,600,000 | men when the armistice was signed, it was learned today. Of these,| LONDON, N 2,100,000 were overseas and 1,500,000 | Wireleons has + in home camps. }man merehant ships | nearest port | | jallied b —THR— BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL 4 -°OCTATION OF SAN FRANCISCO A NATIONAL BANK $17,000,000.00 SEATTLE BRANCH Cor, 2nd Ave, and Columbia st. c er, Man: etty for | Geo TS White, Asst. Manager ibe. Wakeman, Asst. Manager. pkade in still all German merchant con. PINST AVE. AND PIKE ot, Phewe Main «063 4@F | HURT YOU, DON'T. PAY ME.” BAR of BARS 10c anid i Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Fraser-Paterson Co. Dos't Forget the Boys Who Gave Us Victory —The barometer of a nation’s strength rises and falls with the recre- ational life of her people. : —The United War Work Campaign makes wholesome provision for THE JOY DAYS OF VICTORY —The off-duty hours of our vast soldiery in war-stricken places. —With the strength of unity the 7GREAT ALLIES OF THE HOME are guarding our victor hosts from DREADED FOES WITHIN. —The credentials of their good service are unchallenged. Urgently recommended by our governmentat home, and enthusiastically sup- ported by Gen. Pershing and all other allied commanders in the field. But even above the endorsement of these high tribunals of judgment, the great 7-in-1 are unanimously approved by the Court of Last Ap- peal, the Boys of the Khaki and the Blue, themselves. —What further word can be spoken of the Great Opportunity for Service naw offered us? GIVE NOVEMBER 11-18. Munsing Wear for Men The Satisfactory Kind N fact the right kind of underwear that gives complete satisfaction. Fits right, wears right, washes right. The favorite underwear of millions of peopie. Forty Beautiful New Shades in Forty-Inch Crepe de Chime at $1.75 PLENDID quality All-silk crepe de Chine in all the fashionable shades. An extra heavy All-wool Union Suit..§10.00 White Coral Slate —A fine light silk and wool..,.... < oes 8780 Ivory Turquoise Brown —A 9 per cent heavy wool suit at...... Cream Lavender Nickel —An 80 per cent natural gray wool suit. .85.00 Pink A Tau —A medium weight natural gray wool at $4. t zUurea pe —A fine mercerized silk and lisle at......85.00 Ciel Lizard Aster —A 50 per cent wool Union Suit at...... $3.75 Navy Primrose Prune —A medium weight mercerized white liste. .. Old Rose Beige Kelly pay ne epaee parma i Nile Heron Orange a suit Heavy fleeced $2.00 >All sizes for all men. —Fraser-Paterson Co, First Floor. and others—40 inches wide; yd. $1.75 -—Fraser-Paterson Co., First Floor, F.P.ce. ly m. Tr 4% ry : til W. 's Coats at $19.50 is mem S al F ar ee neers ae == ol Smart Styles---Remarkable Valu se WENTY-FIVE Wool Velour Coatsin smart belted models, semi-lined with Sol satin, broad convertible collars of black plush and finished on ffs with buttons. elt ne Wool Melton Cloth Coats, broad belted models, semi-lined; col- lars edged with broad band of kit coney fur. Navy blue, Burgundy, brown, green, black. Money-saving values in smart style Coats that are splendidly tailored $19.50 le, a 4 = ad :. In the Special oF —A remarkable special purchase of thirty-five beautiful Frocks has just the season’s favored shades of navy blue, arrived—satin messaline in plum, green, taupe, browns. —Stylish garments, showing the correct new gathered, pleated and tunic effects as well as the new basque effects. —Supreme values in new Dresses at Two Hundred Beautiful NewSilk Petticoats at $2.50 Each —Superior heatherbloom tops with deep fancy flounces of silk taffeta— the newest tucked, pleated and plaited styles, and ina complete range of the fashionable changeable colorings. Splendid qualities, beautiful styles, and an extreme low special price eocccccce THE SEATTL GERMAN SHIPS (SHOW FOLKS ARE URGED TO FLEE BACK ON JOBS] NEW VIM] 12-The German »mended that Ger run for the e | band Doing “Once you try, again and agin you'll bey” | o| ple in Seattle COCOOOOS OOOO OO OOOO OOOO OOOO EEO OOOOO OOOO OOO OSOOO OOO OSEOOO OOO OOOO SOOOO OO OOOO OOOSOOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO ODOC OOO OOOOEOOSOOOOO SOOO OOO OOOOOOOOEOOOOOSOOOOOSOOOSOSOOOSOOOOOOESESOEEOEEES “Let's 60) This ix the slogan of the show peo who have been on @ five weeks’ vacation, enforced by the whieh at the Wilkes Tuesday night Five weeks of ¥ ation has im I may foe annex a cup or two.” the job," laughed Tiny Burnett, er of the Moore atra; “t lights are going orche look good idie by any means while the houses were shut down a Huff, Ruth Renick and Cor ing Ked Cross work lthe same company, shipyards, as many of the |from the other theatres did Pantages’ and naval training station city two weeks, and are on at Tuesday's matinee. Rac & musical number, eof the opening bill as a musical comedy company Satur day night, has been redecor od audience. ropolitan, is being rushed from Port Wednend: Two the Ka | “All for Democracy | will be on the new bills performance SAYS REVENUE WASHINGTON, Nov, 12 Claude Kitchin. house Ways and means committee. were written with fat government contracta, | to heavy taxon, ‘OTRANTO MEN (Special to The Star by N. FE. A) | LONDON, Nov. 12 |learned in the Tuscania | the Otranto collision. houses at eight points coast of Ireland and Scotland. for 6,000 and Complete outfits ere rushed in, a sea disaster. The Otranto near certain of these they found them. everything | “preparedness.” Must Continue to Work for Public our strength and heart toward th public good,” Premier Clemencea last night, before reading the arm istice terms. The chamber lomats. came in, and the whole stood up. | was interrupted by applause, | that of Foch was wildly cheered. As the assembly dispersed, they sang the “Marseiliaine,” Manufacture of High Explosives WASHINGTON, Nov, 12.—Manu | invented when the 1 today jon had already |etarted on a large TNT plant Wisconsin ‘SEATTLE MAN IS NAMED OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 12 dian casualty list D IN ACTION. Francisco, the KI ales, § rie, Seattle. AND on Angeles, r The city water d shut off the water on Mercer st from Kastiake to Pontius, from 9 a.| p. m, Wednesday |m. to 5 ¥Y. W.C. A now people were not lying around play- at, of the Wilkes, sold more than $6,000 worth of Liberty bonds during the recent drive, as well as do- | Levy's Orpheum players put on entertainments for the sailors at Bremerton and at the | Orpheum, which will open A runway has been built out into the upon which the former | Mack Sennett diving girls will per-| BILL TO STAND, Any at tempt to make the end of the war lan excuse for reducing the new revenue bill below $4,000,000,000 will be fought by Secretary McAdoo and chairman Of the) The heavy taxes in the new bill the idea of get. ting back into the federal treasury a large share of the enormous profits that have arisen out of the war—erpecially those directly due to | | Both McAdoo and Kitchin feel that this rule should «till hold and) | that none shall be allowed to escape | with war profits intact at the ex- pense of the great mass of people who are to be asked to shoulder two more Liberty Loans, in addition ARE GIVEN AID ‘The lessons dinanter saved many lives of survivors from | After the Tuscania went down, the | American Red Cross put in ware } about the mer in addition there were medical supplies, cigar: ets and scores of other things that might be needed for survivors from collision happened | warehouses and when the survivors were Pd ready for Survivors who passed thru London were enthusiastic over the Good—Clemenceau PAIS, Nov, 12.—"Now, as ever, we must keep on working with all | | declared in the chamber of deputies | was | packed with members and allied dip- Clemenceau wan cheered when he assembly The premier frequently When he gave the names of the signers, Ordered Stopped facture of TNT, new high explosive supply of TNT run short recently, will not on as planned, Secretary | been in} This has been recailed. R. J. Mor DIED OF WOUNDS—D, F. Crur- MISSING— tment will | | Norman Feusier and Cecil Kirk, of worked in the actors | Pantages actors have been in the} all net to £0 “The Love in the form. | The musical show, “My Soldier] Girl,” scheduled to go on at the Met-| land, where it has been interned for | several weeks, 80 as to be here for | IN CANADA CASUALTIES, ‘The fol-| lowing Americans are mentioned in| | | | | gymnasium classes | Sjopen Wednesday on their regular preflu schedule FREDERICK & NELSON — FIFTH AVENULE—PINE STREET—SIATH AVENUE The Store Has Resumed Its Customary Business Hours —From 9 to 5 o’Clock 32-piece Dinner Set $8.50 FRENCH Bridal Rose design, copied from an old Limoges pattern, edges this Dinner Set of semi-porcelain, of medium weight and exceptionally well finished. An excellent addition to a “partially demolished” set, for the soft pink and blue coloring of the design would blend with almost any other pat- tern. The Set has: 6 Dinner Plates, ¢ Bread and Butter Plates, 6 Cups and Saucers, 6 Bauce Dishes, 1 Vegetable Dish, 1 Platter, Price $8.50 set. —THE BASEMENT STORE New Cretonnes At Moderate Prices HERE are well pat- terned fabrics in blues, tans, rose and greens, practical for box covering, utility bag making and the more practical sort of pil- low covers, 40¢ yard. Rich, dark tapestry de- signs suitable for over- drapes in living room, din- ing room and den, cushion covers and slip covers are shown at 40¢ yard. There are bird designs on light grounds, lighter tapestry designs in verdure patterns, nursery designs for the play room and some Chinese patterns in this lot at 50¢, 55¢ and 65¢ yafd. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Bath Robes at $3.25 OMEN’S Bath Robes W of heavy blanket cloth, with circular or flat collar and ‘cuffs trimmed with plain piping or fancy cord, and finished with cord and tassel at waist- line. Choice of Old-rose, Delft- or dark- blue with white Lavender with white Dark-blue or green with red Gray with old rose Dark-blue with tan —cozily-warm and attrac- tively priced at $3. —THE BASEMENT § Women’s Suedene Gloves 75c Women’s Suedene Gloves in black, white, gray and chamois, in assorted sizes. Price 75¢ pair. THE BASEMENT STORE. | With the Resumption of Normal Shop- ping Conditions, Patrons May Now Pro- ceed to Satisfy Interrupted Quests for WINTER APPAREL which quests the BASEMENT STORE 1S splendidly equipped to satisfy, with its compre- | hensive stocks of Women’s and Misses Suits, Coats and Dresses —in the Approved Modes and Featuring Notably Excellent Values At Moderate Prices It’s the Day After CHRISTMAS and these little girls are playing “house.” And any little girl knows it’s much more fun to play “house” when one has a folding Play House with real windows and a door for “company” to come in. Then there’s a little white Bed where Edith Ella may go to sleep, a rosy- wreathed Bureau to keep her clothes nice and straight, a Piano where her “mother” may give her music lessons, a Library Table where one may serve “tea”, and two little red Chairs. These are a few of the many play-time joys found in the Toy Section, and parents and aunts and uncles who are going to shop early will find just the Bed or Chair that the little girl has asked Santa to bring her. They'll be so securely wrapped that they'll just be “mysterious parcels.” There are both Beds and Cradles, some with mattresses, 65¢ to $4.75, Kitchen Queens for a lit- | Tables for tle play - housekeeper, $2.50. Pianos, upright and grand, 50c to $6.00. Chairs, red, white or mission finish, 50c to | $5.00. Desks, $6.50 to $15.00. “breakfast” or “living room,” at $1.25 to $6.50. Dressers, $1.35 to $9.50. Trunks, 40¢ to $10.50. | Blackboards, $1.75 to $6.00, | Doll Swings, $1.00 to $2.00, —Toy Section in THE BASEMENT STORPE. Stamped Corset Covers, 45c FEW quick stitches and these nainsook Corset Covers are added to the wardrobe. They are all made up, stamped, and finished at waistline with elastic. Price 45¢. Valenciennes Laces 20c Yard AINTY patterns, especially desirable for trimming combina- tions and corset covers, some with beading } for ribbon; attractively | priced at 20¢ yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE. THE SASEMENT STORE Women’s Handkerchiefs 10c Each ERY good value in these Lawn Hand- kerchiefs, with daintily embroidered corners and hemstitched edges, 10¢ each, -—THE BASEMENT STORE. New Calfskin Boots For Growing Girls HESE new, low-heel mahogany-calf Boots, with their dark-brown cravenette cloth tops, are designed especially for growing girls. Made on round-toe last, with Good- year welt sole and low heel. Sizes 214 to 7; widths A to D. Price $6.00 pair. WOMEN’S GUN -METAL CALF LACE SHOES with black cravenette cloth top; 9-inch model, with moderately narrow toe and medium military heel. Sizes 2% to 8, $5.50 pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Stockings (Seconds) 25c Pair. OTTON STOCKINGS in Black, White, Suede, Tan, Gray and African - brown, strongly reinforced at heel, sole and toe; with wide hem at top. Sizes 814 to 10, 25¢ pair. TH BASEMENT STORE. Sweater Yarn 30c Ball HE soft yarns adapted for sweater knitting, in a wide variety of the favored hues, 30¢ ball. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Children’s Gauntlets 75c HILDREN’S Khaki- color Knitted Gaunt- lets with leather - faced palm and trimmed top with leather piping. Price 75¢ pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises, $2.25 OMEN’S Envelope Chemises of pink crepe de Chine, topped with wide band of filet lace insertion, edged with narrow, ribbon-run lace edge. Price $2.25. Another style, also of pink crepe de Chine, is trimmed with Torchon lace insertion and ribbon- run edge and has satin ribbon shoulder _ straps. Price $2.25. THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Merino Union Suits $2.00 and $2.50 OMEN’S Merino Union Suits in Dutch neck style, ankle length, with elbow sleeves. Sizes 36 and 38, $2.00; 40 to 44 $2.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE FSF Telia Bi