The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1918, Page 7

_——— @mpany sUPERIC IR EYE SERVICE j The eye is most deli- ¥ cately constructed and should not be treated by the unskilled. If you do not see clearly, if you have headaches or nerv-! ous disturbances, your eyes should have pro-| fessiona! attention. We are masters of our profession. J.C. HUTESON R. N. DONAHEY <—— PROGRESSIVES LIQUOR GASES WORRY 6. 0, P. LEADERS NOW | BY L. MARTIN (United Press Staff Correspondent) “WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—S0 dis: | turbing is the progressive stand against republican old guard control of the senate that Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, will come to Washington tomorrow, ic is said | Hays will find a situation compar. able to the fight on Cannoniam, The fight today is on “Penroseism,” as | applied to the taxation policy of the government during reconstruction and afterwards, Before he comes here It ts said Hays will have received a letter writ: ten by a leading progressive, insist: jing that Penrose be eliminated as possible chairman of the finance ($08 Pre | today outlined the present status of | publican party than vote for Pen: a gentry, agsia and agein yeu’ bey” | With the rule of seniority against |committes after the republicans take control, March 4. Se A prominent senate progressive ————— the fight against the Penrose idea. .. for 35 He said progressives have not held . meetings. They have simply found | themselves in accord on this point— | that they would rather leave the re- BAR 10c rose as chairman ef the finance com- mittee. Progressives are not concerned | which a fight ls to be waged in both house and senate. They thoroughly, favor, however, ene pick up needles, and equipped with @ needle threader. OO OD SOOLOOOOO0O0O00000000000000000000SE0 | THE SHOE THAT DEFIES PREJUDICE Wet weather is coming. Treat your feet to a pair of Shoes that will keep them perfectly dry. It will pay you, eeccccece The 1. & J. Wooden- Bole Shoes are for sale at the following stores: K. K. Tvete, 108 Main et. Cari Schermer, 101 First ave & White Store, 2001 First ave. Golden Rule, 1016 Aronson Mercanti! rat ave. ie Co, 1229 see $23 Thirdeve T408 Third wwe. 3 1403 Third av. & Nerdstrom, 1433 Sec “Demand the Trede Hart and the Veton stamp “SUPERIOR SHOE MFG. CO. Waectery: 2730 Seventh Ave. &. Seattle, Wash. ooo Seeoeooooe \ + ae the Governments request » be satisfied with a reasonable profit and to pep the quality up to ndard. SHINOLA SCARE? Our increased volume of sales, foresight in buying and rigid economy in manufacture, enable You to buy SuinovA At The Same Price As Always—tTen Cents ze _ 50 Good Shines to the Box i. Makes Shoes wear longer and look better lack - Tan - White - Red - Brown AGAIN' SWAMP POLICE COURT Whisky cases filled Judge John Bt Gordon's police court Tuesday a noon, Fully 75 per cent of t tried appeared in answer to charg of drunkenness, while the other per cent answered Liquor violation charges W. H. Murray came up first. He | was drunk and disorderly, said the prosecutor, but there were no wit:| nesses, x0 W. H. Murry walked out| of court in triumph with his attor ney, Following, the court absorbed tho bail of two unfortunate individuals, | A. B. DuBois and R. J. Putnam, who} did not appear, Then the court fined Ray Pilis for driving an auto while intoxicated. §. A. Clinton's bail was forfeited, fol lowing which Frank Logan pleaded guilty to being drunk, and fined $10 Stull They Come The court forfeited the ball of K Mill, and levied $15 punishment oa Thomas Rossman for doing 36 miles an hour on Westlake, while tu & flighty condition. lob Smith was drunk, and admitted as much, draw ing $10. ‘Tom Ryan was drunk; $10 Walsh, Morrison, Kelly, Stach and Custard were drunk, and made no bones about it. The court thousht $10 appropriate, John Doll was drunk, also disorderly, which made hin $15, “Where do all these fellows g>t it, at $10 a quart?” asked the court Having disposed of several mure “drunks,” the court considered the case of Ernest Poth, taxi owner, of 419 Queen Anne ave., and Harry li Johnson, chauffeur, whose aix-cylin der taxi dashed past the police at N, 84th st. and Woodland Park ave early Monday morning at a high rate of speed, to be captured a mile outside of the city limits laden with whisky, An Alibi Altho several shots were fired at the two men in the taxi, both es caped before the police arrived on the scene, Later in the day, Poth and Johnson were both arrested, buc claimed the auto had been stolen shortly before midnight. Their wives were produced to prove that they had been at home the night of the escapade, and their testimony stood strong and unshaken. ‘The case was continued on motion of | | Sergeant Jennings, head of the dry squad, who declares that he will pre- sent additional evidence against the two men, U. $, SOLDIERS MARCHING ON WITH THE AMERICANS AD- VANCING TOWARD THE RHINE, Nov, 20—{10:30 a m)}—The second phase of the American advance be- wan today, when the march was tak- en up across the frontiers of German terrain and the duchy of Luxemburg. The columns moved in the direc tion of Thionville (iedenhofen) and the city of Luxemburg. (Thionville is 16 miles directly north of Metz and frontiers, Luxemburg north of Thionville and 12 miles from the French frontier.) ‘The Americans were close on the) heels of the Germans at some points, | the latter's rear guards being sighted. ‘The Americans are rapidly consoll-| dating the reoccupied regions. Loco motives drawing long trains are fol- lowing up the infantry and are with- in a few miles of the front lines: Enormous quantities of cnaterials are being taken over, Powerful defense systems, with new wire entanglements, are encoun tered every few miles, showing that the enemy planned to make a desper ate resistance. In every town are posted procia. mations notifying the soldiers that the new government is in authority BERLIN REPORTS FOOD SUPPLIES: COPENHAGEN, Nov. 20.—-Nego-| tlations regarding the food to be sup: | plied to Germany have been complet ed, a Berlin dispatch announced to day. Germany, it was stated, will re ceive, monthly, 75,000 tons of fats, | 259,000 tons of meat and 230,000 tons of corn. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The state department said today it knew of no food arrangement with Ger many, and any rationing agreement | would walt upon the arrival of Food Administrator Hoover abroad. KING AND QUEEN ENTER ANTWERP ANTWERP, Nov..19.—(Delayed.>— | King Albert and Queen Elizabeth en tered Antwerp this morning amid a) clamor of cathedral bells and shouts of the people. The streets were thronged and peo- ple packed the windows and sat on the roofs, despite the rain. The city was gayly decorated with Belgian and allied flags. Antwerp is comparatively undam- aged, The inhabitanta have been well fed and the shops are filled with a great variety of food and sweet- meata. MILITARY FUGITIVES CAUGHT IN SOUTH MODESTO, Cal Nov, 20.—L'Es teange Batch, of Portland, and Carl J. Zirker, of Los Angeles, military prisoners who escaped from Alca traz late Sunday afternoon, were captured in Modesto yesterday aftur noon. ‘The men were caught at the Tuolumne bridge while they were) making their way south. Both were dressed in the uniforms of licu- tenants, which they stole from the lockers on the island. NEW YORK, Nov. 20,—The Lon don Daily Mail has cabled the Aero Club of America thru the Royal Aero Club of Great Britain that the Daily Mall Crons-Atlantiec flight for fa $50,000 prize is now open under the regulations previously agreed upon, It ts expected the flights may be made in the near future, THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1918. ‘DERICK & NELSON ~ FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Store Hours 9to5 A Timely Offering of Women’s Winter Coats At dn Exceptionally Low Price: $18.75 T HE smart, up-to-date style of these Coats may be judged by the four sketched, but their good materials and careful work- manship must be seen to be appreciated. They are in Kersey Melton Cloth Wool Velour Homespun Burella in a wide variety of desirable colorings, many with plush trim- ming in black, beaver and mole color on collar and pockets. Sizes for women and misses. Exceptionally good values at $18.75 —THE BASEMENT STORE. 200 Pairs of Gray Kid Boots Gi Reduced to $5,45 Pair EVERAL styles in Gray Kid Boots with gray cloth tops and military or Louis heels, are included in this disposal of | broken lines. Sizes from 214 to 8 in the lot, but no one style in a full run of | sizes. All are Boots from the Basement Shoe Section’s regu- lar, carefully chosen lines. Exceptional values at $5.45 pair. Men’s Felt House Slippers 8 Special $1.35 HERE are 250 pairs of Men's Felt House Slippers to sell at this price—all with soft leather soles and padded insoles. Sizes 6 to 11, special $1.35. —THR BASEMENT STORE. 600 House Dresses Sizes 34, 36 and 38 Only 95c N unusually low price for these practical Kitchen Dresses. A miscellaneous assort- ment, in plain blue cham- ——=— Slip-on Sweaters, $5.75 NIT in fancy stitch of mercerized yarn, these Women's Sweaters will make very attractive gifts. Choice of Rose, Green and Copenhagen, some | bray, striped gingham, with black collar and cuffs; knit to fit closely at | percales, in several good waistline and finished with tassel in front. Price | styles. $5.75. TRE BASEMENT STORE. | Exceptionally good value —_ aaa at 95¢. 1 —THE BASEMENT STORE. Corduroys, $1.25 Yard N excellent quality for making up into wom- en’s negligees or men’s robes for gifts. Nar- row- and wide-wale effects, in Plum-color, Beaver, Mole, Gray, Mouse, Myrtle, Russian-green, Seal, Medium- brown, Copenhagen, Belgique, Pink, Sal- mon, Khaki-color, White, Navy, Black. Thirty-two inches wide, $1.25 yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Cups and Saucers 6 for 95c y ey gold line is the only decoration on these light-weight China Cups and Saucers. Taste- ful, yet practical for every- day use. Set of six, 95¢. THE BASEMENT STORE. OTTON-FILLED COMFORTABLES with cover- ing of daintily flowered silkoline on white and colored grounds, some with pink or blue borders, $3.25, $3.50, $4.25, $4.50 and $5.00. PLAID BLANKETS of firmly- woven cotton, size 64x76, at $4.50 pair. WHITE COTTON BLANKETS with colored borders, size 60x 80 inches, $3.95 pair. COTTON BLANKETS In Tan, Gray and White with colored borders, size 70x80 inches, at | $4.35 pair. FULL-SIZE BEDSPRBADS, $2.50 to $3.45. —THE BASEMENT STORE. JRE Basement STORE| HE DASEMENT TORE BANDED HATS In Many Charming Styles » ~~. $4.75 to $7.00 PAGE 7 Store Hours 9te 5 LWAYS a favorite with women who prefer the trimly tailored in millinery for certain occasions, the Banded Af *\ Hat is doubly popular this sea- * son because presented in so many new and charming ver- sions. For example: Zibeline Sailors in black, navy and taupe, $7.00. High-color Felt Hats with soft, pliable brims and self- color bands, $4.75. Purple Velour Hats with crown encircled by flat embroidery, $6.50. Plaited-brim Sailors of panne velvet, in beige and peacock-blue, $6.50. -—-THE BASEMENT STORE. Fur Sets for Girls Attractively Priced HESE cozy Neckpieces, with their round Muffs to match, will mean much comfort as well as happiness to tiny tots as well as girls not so small. Unusually attractive styles in Sheared Coney Blended Squirrel Muskrat Opossum Rabbit Beaver Dyed Coney Imitation Ermine Iceland Fox Priced at $4.50, $5.00, $5.75, $6.95, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Men’s Knitted Gloves | Handkerchiefs 35c | Gift Suggestions H ESE medium - weight | AMBRIC Handker- Gloves are shown in Gray, | chiefs in 18-inch Beaver, Biack, White and Tan; | excellent for driving wear. size, with half-inch hem- Pt TE BASER stitched border, ‘ each. Men’s Cambric Handker- Women’s chiefs of good quality, ; ll - finished, 1 Cashmere Stockings and 20¢ a 35c Pair Men’s 5 pres mie chiefs, %4- and 14-in ec taitmtre ween, | hemstitehed — borders, 25¢ and 30¢ each. Men’s Hemstitched Khaki Handkerchiefs, 20¢ each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Union Suits $3.00 'OMEN’S Merino Union Suits knit with ilk stripe, in ankle length, with high neck and long sleeves; sizes 34 to 44. Price $3.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. will be appreciated on chilly, damp days. Sizes 9 and 9%, B5e¢ pair: 3 pairs for $1.00. | —THE BASEMENT STORE. | Filet-pattern Laces 12c to 25c Yard IESE dainty square-mesh Laces are very effective | as collars and cuffs on cloth and silk dresses, and they are adaptable also for many trim ming uses, Widths from 1 to 4% inches. Priced at 12¢, 15¢ and 25¢ yard —THE BASEMENT STORE. Men’s French-cuff Shirts $1.85 Sizes 14 to 18 XCELLENT values are of- fered in these well- made Shirts of madras and crepe shirtings, in a va- riety of tasteful stripe patterns, with soft French cuffs. Price $1.85. MEN’S FRENCH- CUFF SHIRTS, $1.65;. of dur- able percale and stripe patterns, madras shirtings in novelty sizes from 14 to 1714. MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, $1.50; of madras, gingham and percale in assorted stripe designs, all yarn-dyed fabrics, of serviceable qualities. MEN’S SOFT-CUFF SHIRTS of crepe- finished madras, well-made and correctly cut, in a variety of novelty-stripe designs. Sizes 14 to 18, $1.25. -—THE BASEMENT STORE. Silk-flounce Petticoats $1.95 HE tops of these Petticoats are of percaline for extra durability, the flounces of soft taffeta with tuckings and ruffles. Made with adjustable waistline and featured in a wide variety of changeable and plain colorings. Lengths, 36, 38 and 40 inches. Price $1.95. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Knitted Underskirts 65c to $2.25 ARMTH without bulkiness is ‘the purpose of these Knitted Under- skirts—featured in many pleasing color-com- binations—65¢, 95¢, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25. —THE BASEMENT STORE. ee Lae —