The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 11

+ ’ YANKS PLAY “ONE OLD CAT” AFTER | LAST DAYS 0 BY WEBB MILLER (Muited Press Correspondent) }on, while other men were digging 4, dugout At another place the line ran thru 7 © AMERICAN ARMIES WIE it ‘ov. 12--<Delayed.)—|4 little valley, Not a soul was in IN et. Jimmy Melasner, of | S&ht, but a small Amerioan flag was With stuck in the ground, to indicate the Frooklyn, one of the premier Amert ‘aces, 1 Mew, this afternoon, over | front line oap rarthermost American lines east At most points along the line we reen. traversed only a fow Germans were Ms a height of 20 to 60 fect, we) Visible, Theae © ty were pri aimend ‘along the lines where the | Yates, They were lounging in vil y halt-| ges and along roads, smoking and American drive had voluntarily halt 4 ‘As we swooped down over the — ve a ‘ ‘ Kioughboys, they paused | Almost all of them waved a gree dreads of the ing at us None carried a gun or| their Work of duilding temporary dnd repairing roads to wave |@duipment of any kind, So far as we Taegit and yell greetings. {could see, no artillery or material re wit xception of this digging, | mained. ~ Neg hata presented @ strange | At one point several cniles in the the rot inactivity. Doughboys | Ter of the German lines we glimpsed idly over torn-up fields and | & number of trucks hurrying toward roads without equipment or Copfians, Farther back we saw gnoking and gossiping, |huge fires smudging the sky with sined villages which Columns of black smoke. In the tiny were just before the armistice See Many Fires ‘effective, crowds were sitting | From one place we counted eight jateainshine. In one field, within fires in the direction of Conflans, was | while over the region @ Pinehuille “one | we saw a great column of fire shoot up, 200 yards away, 14 Germans| In little hamlets just behind the gigad at the ecise of a wood, curious: | German Lines, German soldiers were fy watching the antics of the erst: | sitting in the sunshine, but no horses, while “Amerikane Schwein,” | trucks or other means of transporta We circled over the ball game sev-| tion were visible. Once we saw six eral times. The Germans waved /Germans in a village within the their hanes. American lines, surrounded by a Near Freanes, in the front line,| group of doughboys, Possibly they was a Mown-up bridge were recently taken prisoners. ‘On the American side stood a sin- At many places in the lines the fle doughbay talking to a German | Americans were standing in the open Roth waved their hands | fields around bonfires, Some were yards of the line, a group puree baseball—apparently ‘end pointed toward the airplane. laundering and their clothes were Game of Cards laid on the ground to dry. We no teed one man washing himself in a We towed the lines 10 miles} icon. At another place a burial We saw groups walking ‘about in the open. In one place, in the middie of a soggy, shell-shattered field, a card of crap gacne was going STOPS BACKACHE — IN FEW MINUTES; Rub lumbago, , Soreness, stiffness right out with [in the ditches. “St. Jacobs Liniment’ Villages Shattered . <n Lying in the mud were dead horses, your back is sore and lame! their legs sticking up at grotesque sciatica or neuritis ha%/ aneies A thousand and one differ- up, don't suffer! Get) ont kinds of war materials were lying trial bottle a gp gy owe where they had been abandoned. @ little in your hand and Into the pain or ache, | tered, Not a living thing was visible time you count fifty. / in them. Close by the lines was a 40- ‘| acre wood. Every limb was stripped from the trees and the trunks were mangled. The whole party was digging three graves on @ knoll overlooking the lines. At the | foot of the hill a unit evidently was preparing for inspection. For several miles in one region we flew over a section that was pock marked with shell-holes that were lit- erally rim to rim. There were clus ters of farm houses which were mere heaps of stone. The whole region was a scene of desolation. The |semashed trucks and gun carriages ‘ead Geese bern - bowl freshly made zig-zag or eo in We saw two deserted German ‘ae Ore ey, sc strong points on a hill. They were ates — |cireular affairs, ringed with many | ines of barbed wire and with sunken | concrete pill boxes in the center. The entire field was churned up | with shell holes, while lines of wire were smashed flat. Verdun Is Alive Turning back, we circled over Ver- dun. The streets were alive with ac- tivity” But thé éiiy Bit of color in ‘the farnous ruined French city was a tricolor on the spire of the cathedral, From Verdun we climbed to an al £ He a@ Doctor Because titude of 2,000 feet. As we made our way back to the hangar, we saw doz- Is Cheap— You cannot afford to aad. ofthutteas suonntte treeks. sar F coogtarne e es Fitted (on | rrachine supplies to the dormant war fi cay aie toate a rod, President Sends "erate sum. You cannot} ‘Congratulations service on a) to Lloyd George ; alle a5 Noort basis.”| Lonpon, Nov. 1%—diritish Ad to} miralty Wireless.)—Preaident Wilson bas eosage Pre Tocord of difficult ter at 6 memes, fren [on the “admirabie temper” of his | J. C. HUTESON address of Nov. 12, im which he de- R. N. DONAHEY | clared himself for a just Peace and | for a league of nations 325 Pix STREET. | Wouldn't Employ ‘The president's meseage follows: “May I express my sincere admir- ation of the admirable temper and purpose of your addrees of the 12th, just reproduced in part in our pa pers. It is delightful to be made aware of such community of thought and counsel in approaching the high and difficult task now await- Nov. 1%—The |Faith, the largest concrete ship in the world, is scheduled to arrive in |New York harbor next Wednesday with a cargo of sugar from Cuba. | This will be the first appearance of la reinforced concrete ocean-going | vessel in this port. | Colds Grow Better Veurprisingly soon, that inflamma- tion disappears, irritation is relieved land throat tickling when you |use reliable, time-tested Why not enjoy good, comfortable Eyesight? Why neglect your eyes ‘aceens to tho jaliot 7 9 and up $5.00 and up 71) SEABOARD BLDG. 4th ike Bank Early Our Employes Will Appreciate This Courtesy National City Bank Dr. Dickerson Rogistored tn Two BERKOWITZ ENVELOPES 1d Made and Printed to Ord Sold to Bust FACTORY W.B Every nn Hounen at PRICE Smith Bide. an” gage SEATTLE LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT erry of Seattle Highest Spot € NEW YORK STOCK & Second at Marion +g Ay 7 Yealer Way roads were cut up and there were | which were almost unbelievably shat- i and, or neutral blished by the ib x i» from the landscape was criss | F FIGHTING THE SEATTLE STAR ARE OVER Lene ep en es UNDER ALLIED RULE ~~~... | bat agreement. The ruled strip parallel Holland border to the Swiss border. MIENgURG pANover Bryswick ; 3 . 1 We looked down on three villages | Cccupled regions, by the terms of an amendment to the original armistice | with the Rhine is the new No Man's | Comedy Leads in “Sands of Desert” Man Is Here Again With several good headline acts and several others that could as weil be called headliners, the bill at the Moore theatre this week opened to [capacity audiences at afternoon and evening performances Sunday. Interest centered about the advent | of Hrnest R. Ball, popular song com- [ Poser, who appeared in person and | immediately got on the most in timate of terme with his audience. Miss Maud Lambert, with a voice and gowns, both alluring, was ac- corded sustained applause. “Petticoats,” one-act comedy, with a scientific medical man and several college girla interpreting the ploi, was liked, while “Officer Vokes and Den,” @ policeman and an inebriated dog of intelligence, disport them selves to the great amusement of the audience. Dale and Burch have a clever and entertaining skit in the “Hiding Master,” while a well-turned and novel acrobatic act is presented by La France Brothers, “Dark Clouds,” with anti-climax at the beginning instead of the end, is uniquely in teresting. The Orpheum Travel Weekly and Allied Review, film scenica, were presented. “The Love Doctor” Prescribes Again With Monte Carter back on the job, the Onk theatre players started off their second week of “The Love Doctor.” This is one of the best shows Carter has produced since his engagement in Seattle. The plot deals with the matri monial difficulties of numerous couples and the attempt to straight en out their troubles by @ “bright country gentleman,” makes matters worse. Blanch Gilmore, Lou Davis, Lew White and Oscar Gerard handle the comedy, while Bess Hill, Madelin Re und Claude Kelly lend able support. There are plenty of solos, duets and trios, and the Dancing Chick. are very much on the job. Gets Married and Wins Huge Fortune With eautiful scenic and lighting effedm, and acting almost beyond critici Wilkes Players pre wented Rol Cooper M ‘6 latest farce comed ven € en” to matines anc Crowded houses at both per nees marked the Iincreasin; of the players with the atrical public. of the comedy falls on th The burd Seattle the shoul of Ivan Miller, who acquitted himself | manner that kept the house in a constant gale of |laughter. As Jimmie Shannon, a woman-hater, he is compelled to | marry within seven hours to secur }an Inheritance of $12,000,000, and hia difficulties in securing ® mate con |wtitute the comedy situation, No lone member of the cast could bi id to have performed his part bet ter than the other, as the acting {was uniformly excellent ‘| Kaiser's End Shown at the Palace Hip “The End of the Kaiser” tops the bill at the Palace Hip this week, IL lis a laugh-producing comedy sketch The kaiser anda “fresh Anierican” are the featu and both characters individuals who su this act acrog# the ‘lights. A miniature manikin show staged ys furnished an abund ement at Sunday’s per This act will please the young ed players, handled by in putting formance. children. Ferro and Blair, blackface min. strel boys, with a snappy line of pat | ter, proved a popular pair-“The King who, in reality, | vening audiences Sun- | New Bills Shown at Local Play Houses | | misters, entertained with singing dancing and instrumental numbers. | Other acts are Wellington and | Sylvia in & combined offering of juggling and crayon work, gz |}! Smith and McQuarry, nifty lgat Musical Show Is. ||, Opened at Levy's| Lewis and Lake have started oft |) Levy's Or- |}! | their engmgement at pheum with the old-time fuvorite| musical comedy, “The ‘Time, the Place and the Girt” Marjorie Lake heads the new-formed company wita the «ame style and charm with which xbe won her popularity in Seattle several years ago. The comedy parte are placed in| the capable hands of George Kenn and George Summers, while the bi« | feature of the show is the beauty | chorus, consisting of 30 young girl» who sing and prance thru the vari | ous musical numbers, most of the time using a large runway which /[) has been built over the audience. | {| Special attention has been gtven | | by the management to the costum |]] Jing and scenic effects. PROGRESSIVES | IN SENATE ARE. READY TO FIGHT BY L. C, MARTIN (United Preas Correspondent) — | WASHINGTON, Nov. 18,.—Senate | | progresalves today opened their fight }to prevent the republican “Old! | Guard” from monopolizing power aft le r March 4. 1 Senator Norris, Nebraska, intro duced a resolution to amend senate | rules #0 that the chairman of any of |the “big elght” senate committees |cannot be made ® member of any oth jer of the “eight.” ‘The eight committees are finance, foreign relations, military affairs, naval affairs, appropriations, inter state commerce, judiciary and postof. fice, upon which will rest responsi bility for formulation of reconstruc | tion legislation, Vigorous efforts have been nade to prevent Norris going ahead with this |rule fight, since he gave notice, last Friday of his intentions. But refused to listen, and today hi. olution re M to t mittee, which is controlled by crats, / | Ordinarily, this committee would at | once pigeonhole a rule proposed by al | republican, but a9 an element of the | democrats is eager to form some kind jot coalition with the “progressives,” who will hold teh balance of pow | in the next senate, it is expected the |}! resolution will recelve favorable con. ||} sideration If it does not, Norri# will call it be | fore the senate. In that event, he is ure of considerable support. It ts |part of the anticipated progressive | [| revolt in congress ist powsible ||] control by rose, Lodge, Warren and others. The fight now centers around Penrose, who is in line for | the chairmanship of the powerful | finance committee, according to the | progressive group. | Some republicans, therefore, are ||| seriously considering the | of urging Penrose not to in: Ivinability ton the stated, | f/ At a caucus this spublicans | vill discuss ways of meeting the | “progressive” move, and hopes are | held out for an amicable solution. COMMONWEALTH CLUB | The Commonwealth club — will| meet Monday at 7 p. m. in the) Good Wats cafeteria, Cart Lunn will speak on “National Co-Opera- or ~ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1918. - MeDougall-/Cuthwick PAGE 11 NUE AND PIKE STREET Clinging Jersey Petticoats With Taffeta Flounces Superior quality silk in both Jersey and Taffeta. In the newest shadings and changeable effects, also black. Flounces are effectively corded and edged with pleated ruffle. Priced at $3.95 Other attractive models in most desirable styles, silks and colors, $4.95 to $19.75. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor. House Dresses Stylish and Serviceable A Coliection That Inciudes Dresses for Every Purpose and Manifests Economy tm Every Dress Martha Lou Dreas with biue chambray over panel is of fine gingham; a very am and youthful style. Illus. trated, Sizes 36 to 42, $5.95. Japanese Crepe | Special $3.95 Percale House Dress Of Meht patterned percale in very neat patterns. The belted model Mlustrated with convertt- bie collar, novelty pockets and loose belt; $1.95. Sizes 36 to 44, Plaid Gingham Dresses that get away from the “housedresry” look. Round neck, bolero effect, with pockets and Dresses in fancy stripes and checks, An ingenious model with high waist effect and vest of | white. Basque effect models of belts button trimmed. Model J- | Japanese crepe also, Sizes 36 to lustrated, $3.50. Sizes 36 to 44. 42, $3.95, Plaid Gingham Dresses with collar, cuffs, belt and pocket bands of white pique. Sizes 3 4; $3.95, 6 to 44; $3. te A Dainty Gift- Boudoir Caps: Of Satin Crepe de Chine and Georgette, in deli- cate shades of pink, blue, orchid or creamy lace. The one of pink satin has Dutch points at the side, edged with fine pleating caught in the front by two rosettes and in the back by long ribbon streamers —$2.95. ' The cap of soft blue Georgette is shirred under bands of blue satin ribbon that gathers into streamers at the back, together with a silvery pink ribbon—$5.95. Pink satin model with wheels of cream lace over the ears is shirred at the back by ribbon streamers —$2.95. Crepe de Chine Negligees A Gift Every Woman Appreciates the or mark It is waist coral, one model, finished with The long lines. shirred at in pale blue, Copenhagen, orchid bands of satin—$7.95. Other models, in apricot, Copenhagen, yellow and rose, are fin- ished with cream lace collars and sleeve frills—-$7.95, A charming chin-chin Negligee comes in pale yellow, trimmed in blue, pink with blue, plain blue or Nile green, They are slipover style, with wide bands of satin ‘and patch pockets for trimming—$9.95, Fetching models with a sacque finished with cream lace and the skirt of small box pleats are made of heavy Crepe de Chine, in blue, pink, orchid and yellow—$15.00. —MacDougall-Southwick; Third Floor, New Dresses Tricolette, Serges, Sat- ins, Georgettes, Wool Jer- seys, Wool Velours. Be- tween the graceful lines of these Dresses one may clearly read the indications of the Winter mode. They literally forecast fashion’s future! Long-line chemise effects, flowing panels, whick also can be belt- ed down, and surplice effects, with the close- fitting sleeves, Many are’ braided, embroidered or beaded with exceedingly smart results, Shown in All the New Winter Colorings $35.00 $49.75 $65.00 Seal Plush Coats Rich and dressy looking full-length styles, reproduced from fur coat models, Deep convertible collar effects, trimmed with buttons, Full lined and interlined. Dis- tinctive, indeed! Mass, Priced at $39.75 Our Finer Suits at Unusual Prices An opportunity to procure dis- tinctive and individual Suits in modes that are truly individual. |; Tricotine Buits Wool Velour Suits Velveteen Suits Broadcloth Suits Oxford Suits Duvet de Laine Suits Wool Suede Buits Silvertone Suits Models that reflect the latest trends of fashion, including the new French shoulders and sleeves. Trim- mings include Hudson Seal, Nutria and Australian Opossum. Coats are beautifully silk lined. Priced $75.00 and $95.00 4 Distinctive Coats The eternal freshness of MacDougall-Southwick style is well exemplified in this selection for women and misses. Crystal Cloth, Silvertone, Suede Velour, Duvtone, Velvet and Chiffon Broadcloth of fine quality are the fabrics. Many are trimmed with sumptuous furs— many are cleverly belted. The muffler collar, wrap-coat and dolman sleeves are among their distinctive features. \ Priced at $59.75 —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Second Fleer. . The Gift of Ivory DuBarry Pattern Is the Graceful One Illustrated 4 YRALIN Ivory gifts of a fine grain that rivals in beauty the mellow, rich tone of Old ElephantIvory. Hair Brushes at $4.50 and $5.50. Clothes Brushes at $4.50, Hat Brushes, $2.50, Bonnet Brushes, $2.00, Military Brushes, $5.00, Combs, 50c to $1.00, Mirrors, $6.00, $7:-75 and $8.75. » $3.00 and $4.00, uff Boxes, $2.50 and Jewel Boxes, $2.50, $3.25, $4.50 and $5.00, Salve Boxes, T5e and $1.50. Soap Boxes, $1.75, Perfume Bott Toothbrush Cases, Talcum Boxes, $1.00, Tooth Powder Boxes, $1.00, Frames, $1.15 and $2.75, Polishers, $1.65 and $2.00. Corn Knives, Cuticle Knives and Files, 85c. Button Hooks, 75¢, Horns, $1.50. Glove Stretchers, $1.75, Receivers, $2.50 and $3.00, Cushions, $3.00. UTE TTT eeret teen ELLE Eee rt ie eee CE PEREDR PEE UR SF OOUED EG WOE LEEIE GE SBS OD Rhee sd DENA EE tHE TEMAS ILE Ling t Mbee si reemeee | rt’ Gatithin, BELL LaRS eTvariT! nt £