The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 7

aa presen eo p naga FAULTY EYE SIGHT Unbalances — the entire LOS ANGELES, Nov, 15.—Ielor BY GEORGE W, PERKINS nervous system, Con-/} Keller, famous blind woman, plans | Famous York Financter, and tinued negligence causes | to visit Russia, as well as France,| Ys Me ©, A, Representative on Snaney HELEN KELLER PERKINS POINTS | GOES TO RUSSIA GREATER NEEDS AND FRANCE OF U. W. W. FUND the United War Work Campaign © Men have said te y days, “With h of the $170, even war work agencies And the answer is t pearances in schools and other vart- | prog mental fatigue, next few | aches and depression, PROPERLY-FITTED = | GLASSES Jhamlets as well as the will relieve those condi- head- | probably within — the }montha, it was announced here > She plans to visit the smaller | larger citios many ap of Russia and to make tions. If we make your nee: a Agencies which hav 2 ous centers to carry a mossage of much for the comfort and welfare [] sses, yo J u | glasses, ou sted sure of hopefulness to the Russian people, | of our boys will need EVERY CENT being _ satisfied. Our} jof the amount for which they are ATR. JOB OPEN Examinations for sub-tnspector in the air service, for both men and women, will soon be held by the t S. elvi service commissic Blanks asking; yes, and MILLIONS MORE No man who has read the history of great wars can doubt this for a moment For history shows that the months immediately following chief aim is to please;| the growth of our busi- ness proves it. J, C. HUTESON R. N. DONAHEY |] may be obtained at 303 postoffice| victory are often more trying and [busi j Perilous for an army than the days ee “value your oh. itt | ‘Thousands of mon have sto< NR SERS eect bin repair it. Nea theatre.— Advertisement THE SEATTLE STAR in the days t must not hay matter when whether it be ths or eare—they must |RETTER and STRONGER MORE USEFUL men than when they went away It is for thin great task that the seven war work agencies are plan fil ning to equip themselves with the funds raised in the United War Work campaign. LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT HIGHEST SPOT CASH PAID NEW YORK STOCK & BOND CO, 307 Mutual Life Building First and Yesler Way BERKOWITZ ENVELOPES, even two FACTORY | W.BUTT i" saat CREDIT GLADLY thousand athleti MEN’S CLOTHES of oe erate are worth, must tinue to | 0 acroms, For wholesome outdoor play is the best cure for homesick news and the dangers of too much leisure. | The movies are being taken to the boys at the rate of 15 miles of film A Week; they will need movies more than ever in the next few months They will warmth and com fort; and often, in villages where coal da $60 or $70 @ ton, the PROVEN QUALITY That is the only kind of clothing we sell. Best known in our immense stock and called for again and again by mame by our OK customers, is the hut in the only place where boys |f] RADBUR can be warm or can write letters |] y hut be: a universit class room the day that victory was | won, Leading educators from Amer: |f) tea have laid out a comprehensive course of study; text books are being | sent by the hundreds of thousands. One order was placed last week for | | two million dollars worth. Ameri can business men will go across|[] with the best teachers on this «ide, | |so that your boy may come back |f} further along in his etudies and bet ter equipped for business than when he went away SUITS and OVERCOATS In style, quality of ma terials, popularity of ¢ sign and in tailor suits and ¢ cannot be dupli prices, which range From $20 Up see | There are six thousand big| | friendly secretaries in France do- ing for your boy what you fathers | and brothers of America would do} if you could go acrons | There are more than a thousand| woman secretaries. To them the boys fo, eager to talk with a woman jin a language they can understand; }to them they show your pictures you mothers and sisters and sweet hearts. Shall we call those men and wom en home now, when the boys need them most? | Shall we stop the movies and the baseball games, and th and | the phonographs and t tures? | Shall we shut up the huts that are |home and church and store and | theatre and club for the boys over |there? Shall we shut them thru} | the long winter days and evenings) that are coming? NEVER! It must never be said of us that we left our task done. We have stood by |thru the hard days of battle; let jus stand by now thru the trying | months to come. For these months are going to) have a tremendous influence on the life and character of those boys—| and in the hands of those boys lies} the future of America | U.S. PRISONERS | ARE RELEASED WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ¢ FRANCE, Nov. 15.—More than} | American prisoners held in Ger-| | man camps were immediately releas ed after the signing of the armistice, | rding to the latest ficures from| American Red Cross in Switzer. Buy Now on Dignified Credit You can satisfy your clothing requirements NOW— on easy and convenient payments by the week or 1332-34 Second Avenue 211 Union Street CREDIT GLADLY JUST ST YOU HEAR | land. | Twenty American prisoners arriv. ed within the American lines oppo-| | nite the First army Thu ndiay, MRS. SUTTHOFF GETS || CAMP FUNSTON POST! Mrs. J. H. Sutthoff, assistant chair. man of the women's division of the War Camp Community Service of Seattle, has been appointed chairman | lof the new hostess house at Camp Funston, near Kansas City. She will) leave Saturday morning and will re-| | main at her new. post indefinitely | 0 HONOR WILSON (By United Pr | ROME, Nov. 15.—The Central | committee of Genoa of the Anti-Ger man leagues, has taken the initia tive in a widely and rapidly spread ing movement for erection on the} | historic Capitoline Hill, in the center lof Rome, of a monument to Presi dent Wilson. IN ROME NORW AY LOss HEAVY Nov. 15. LONDON, German subn ay lost 831 gregate tonne cial statistics, | 1,120 lives were lost. During the MINISTERS TO MEET | The Seattle Ministerial a | will meet at 10:30 Monday ¥F. A. La Violette will speak on “Ex | periences at the Front.” | | | INTERN SUB COMMANDER MADRID, Nov, 15—The com mander of the German submarine U hitherto anchored at Car thage has been crew ha guard Huns normally needed 1,600 new guns & month to replace artillery famine. Now they're losing them #0 fast there's a cannon famine. PHONE MAIN 3139 nares eran m Track and field meets, with allied army athletes competing, have been | Sunday events Jn Parla, | i 1216-18 THIRD AVENUE. Between University and Seneca FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, Store Hours 9to 5 1918. FIPTH AVENUE—PINE Seasonable Style With Economy in Winter Coat Displays blustery, rainy utility Coat will featured: range of colorings hrown, Burgundy, or Burgundy, outstanding pockets, Other modish styles HE fact that these Dresses . accounts for the exceptionally low price. wear under the top coat all season. The Girl Who Comes Coat-hunting Tomorrow Will Find That the Basement Store Has Anticipated Her Needs Most Thoroughly —especially if her inclination is toward a moderately- For the four-old-old who must have mother’s advice and the 19-year-old who capably chooses for herself, there are attractive styles in abundance, and for all the ages between. priced coat. For girls from 4 to 8 years of age, there are Coats of Egyptian Velour, Zibeline, Plain and Two-tone Corduroy and Wool Velour with fur cloth and plush trimming, buttons and buckled belts, many with large collars fastening closely to throat, priced at $5.00, $5.75, $7.50, $9.50 and $10.00. For girls from 10 to 19 years of age, Coats of Wool Velour, Egyptian Velour, Caracul Cloth, Two-tone Corduroy, Zib », with trimmings of fur cloth simulating b *, plush, and buttons. Priced at $6.50, $9.50, $10.00, $11.75 to $25.00. THE BASEMENT STORE Plaids for the School Dress lend color to wintry days, and every little girl num- bers these bright patterns among her favorites. There is large selection here in the servi Jamestown plaids, in many desirable color-combina- tions, 40 inches wide, $1.50 yard. Other desirable plaids for children’s inches wide, $1.25 yard. Satin P'aids at- $1.95 Yard are in the subdued color-combinations favored for entire frocks, dresses and blouses. A soft, supple quality, 36 inches wide, $1.95 yard. -—THE BASEMENT STORE, sable wear, 40 Women’s Union Suits $1.5 HIS Union Suit of medium weight is excellent for wear in our mild climate. Of fine-ribbed cotton, band top and sleeveless, in ankle length, sizes 36 to 44, at $1.50. THE BASEN T STORE. find Appropriate styles in each of these materials are Egyptian Velour, ine, Pom-pom Coating and Wool Velour, and the offers tan and gray afternoon and for Sizes for women and misses. Just such Dresses as women will enjoy for WY OMEN who have not already provided against days in the I wealth of up-to-date Coats ideally adapted for all- winter wear, at prices that mean real economy. good-looking Store a with a sasement Plush, Burella, Zibel- navy, black, for choice. green, The Coat Pictured is a Typically Smart Style | It is of boucle cheviot in Russian-green, brown with belt crossing in back and laced through metal buckle, button trimming and smart half-lined. Price $25.00. at $15.00, $17.50, $22.50 and $35.00. Women’s and Misses’ Silk Frocks Low-priced at $9.75 are allin the lighter plain colors and plaids THE BASEMENT STORE. Velvet and Plush Bags vary their rich smartness with beaded decorations and chenille or twist tas- sels—and are equally at- tractive in black, taupe, brown and blue, Fitted with inside coin purse and mirror, and attractively priced at $1.25, $3.00 and $3.50 BASEMENT STORE. —THE A Showing of Neckpieces at 50c N this interesting low- priced group there are Vestees of organdie, pique and madras, dainty Collars of organdie and muslin, | prettily embroidered and | lace-trimmed, Colored Col- lars and other novelties— | | | | 50¢. WINDSOR TIES of Crepe de in plaid and | well as plain 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢ This Average-figure | Corset Is 75c TS low bust and medium length skirt | adapt it | particularly | to the fig | ure of aver \ age propor tions, It is made of white ba with _Pri Sik-Boot Hose 75c 6¢6QECONDS” in a popular make of Woman's Silk-Root Hoss in black, white and some colors. Sizes 8% to 10, T5¢@ pair THE BASEMENT 8’ STREET—SIXTH AVENUE PAGE 7 Store Hours 9to5 Little Folks’ Millinery Just as Attractive as the Hats for Grown-ups Moderately Priced | Gz little red Toques, | Tams in all their de | lightful variations, plaited and shirred mushroom Hats and many others that frame childish faces so be- comingly are ready for lit- tle girls’ choosing in the Basement Store. For every-Gay and school wear there are roll-brim and stitched tailored Hats with grosgrain ribbon bands and str rs; for dress wear, Hats with tiny | flowers and touches of embroidery. Priced at 95¢, $1.95, $2.45, $3.95 and up to $6.50. All-white Hats Are New Arrivals in Women’s Millinery That “something different” in Millinery that many women value is attained in these Hats of White Satin and mirror-like Hatter’s Plush, with their trim- ming of fancy metallic pins, large rosettes of tulle, wings and feathers—priced from $7.00 to $12.50. ASEMENT STORE Crepe de Chinn Kaavilbies Cheenmes $2.25 Attractive Value WIDE band of Filet lace insertion tops this Envelope Chemise of pink Crepe de Chine and it is further trimmed with narrow, ribbon-run lace edge. Priced at $2.25. Pink Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises with Torchon lace insertion and rib- bon-run edge, and shoulder straps of ribbon, $2.25. -THE BASEMENT STORE. Hemstitched Bordered Scrims, 20c Yard HEAVY, round-thread quality of Scrim, most serviceable for practical use, finished with hem- stitched band border—in Egyptian-color only, espe- cially good value at 20¢ yard. AT 25¢ YARD—Scrims with drawn-work and band- striped borders, of excellent quality, in white, cream and ecru color, 36 inches wide, 25¢ yard. Lace Curtain Corners 25c and 35c Each An opportunity to curtain small windows at a con- siderable saving is offered in these Curtain Corners in Nottingham and fine mesh weaves, 1 to 114 yards long, in white and ecru color, 35¢ each. Others in Nottingham and Filet weaves, in white and ecrugolor, ranging in length from 1 to 114 yards, 25¢ each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Galvanized Wash Te Tubs, $1.35 HIS heavy gal- vanized Tub is a convenient size for the “light laun- dress” or a useful addition to the fam- ily laundry equip- ment. Sixe 22'x 11. Well made and strongly rein- forced, and excep- tionally good value at $1.35. —Housewares Section, THE The ‘Crown’ Heater For Coal or Wood HE large mica door of the “Crown” shows the cheerful glow of the fire, and_ its smoothly - finished, clean - cut nickel trimmings are easy to keep brightly polished, It has basket grate, swing-off top for feeding wood, and large ash pan. Three sizes— $22.00, $25.00 and $28.00. —Stove Section, THE BASEMENT STOR BASEMENT STORE.