The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 7

FREDERICK € eNELSON Coal W. Wood “Crown” Heaters ' Reduced ' At Prices ECAUSE bodies of these Stoves show small dents or the nickel is somewhat scratched they are marked at attractive reductions from regular prices, They have = large - door as shown the sketch and Be othiy - finished, sy - to- keep - clean nickel trimmings. Three sizes — re- to $19.00, gaa. 00 and $25.00, VE SECTION, THE DEE. the TPlseweNe WY WILL SEE WAST INCREASE IASHINGTON, Nov July the American navy will have | oe the Increase, Taylor said. jare now 100 of theae in commissi and 240 more will be added in ¢ that of Britain. anon are estimated at 260,000. next 18 months, making this coun. try’s destroyer force nearly equal to | Famine and disease victims in Leb- THE SEATTLE, STAR 713 WIRES SOLVE ~_ JONES TANGLE | (pectal to The PARIS, Nov of Smiths, Jonem jthe American arn | provided another knot. fc Crows to untie. A private named Jones received a letter from bome that his wife had | not recefved her allotment from his Pay; it appeared the government did hot consider his record clear, Anoth jer man mé name was charg if Jed with desertion The soldier took his complaint to || the Paris home service office of the |f| Red Cross, and three cables tnmedi | relieved the wife's pressing | ately needs until two letters arrived in Washington to straighten out the | tangte. GRID TANGLE | CAUSED BY MONEY ROW. PORTLAND, Nov. 22.—Because | they claim the Multnomah Ath | lub tried to hold them up financial y, the Mare Island Marines can ed thelr contest with the cl eleven which was scheduled fo morrow and have another b [lined up today with the Van Barracks aggregation, The gridir ——= | fight will be staged Saturday at the pasoball park, Lieut, Affleck con the Marines agreed to play on 50 basis and objected to Mult mah deducting 25 per cent for the field, advertising | mo ©. from the gross receipts before splitting Multnomah officials claim they never deviate from the rule of de ducting 25 per cent of groan receipts | n the tan twice the number of ships the outbreak of the war, Ad: | Taylor, chief of naval con-| told the house naval af committee today. | is, exclusive of about 350) submarine chasers, which y mavy. expects to sell to other nts or to put out of com | represent the backbone HOUGEN | | Business Growth Of the South End District Rofiected in the Increase | of Depoatts in the Japanese Commerical Bank j wlOC:! “Holed”? ve ’Em. Soled! | ol cobbler can “fix” shors— & fashion, but It takes an : DEPOSITS pare: to “PRESERVE Nov. 1, 1918. $2,085,525.19 a is done in this estab Aug, 31, 1918. 1,723,308.38 Gain... ...8 373,216. St WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT We refuse to do any- except our BEST for any BRING your shoes, or ‘Wel call for them, for the mum of i0c—and repair RIGHT. Money that you save is a fortification which pro- ts you when you cannot protect yourself. You can always fall behind the fortification of “Money in the Bank,” whatever difficulty may con- Set definite periods for saving. \ On pay days deposit to your savings account, even | if it be a small amount. _ Start your account with us this week. Get the “Thrift Habit”—it’s worth while. Savings Department open Saturday nights, 6 to 8. TRUST CO. Second Ave. at Cherry St. BRANCHES y BALLARD } th N. W. and Ballard Ave. GEORGETOWN 1209 Vale St. for rental, and that Coach Diets waa! afraid of having hie unbroken vic tory record smashed. Multnomah hopes to meet the Devil Dogs at ep New Years day | \Camp Lewis Will Bid City Good-bye | Camp Lewis ts going to bid Seattle ‘Good bye.” | The farewell will take the form| of & monster military dance m the! armory here Thanksgiving eve Nov, 27. Members of the quartermas corps at the camp are arr the details. . There will be vaudeville and a big soldier orches tra, } “It may be the last time many of | us will have a chance for a good} time in Seattle,” says Harvey Miller leader of the camp's jazz band. “We | | #0." (ViTAL STATISTICS “AL STATISTICS! MARRIAGES %, and Anna Bette | 34, and Helen M = Revello and Clara Savio, te ce J. Bearle and Mabel Cowan Beattie Net! W, Taylor and Ida M. White, By- | erett. | pinTHSs ser | Boy to Mr and Mra 8 Hirse, oven A, Noy, 10. Noy and “Mra XN. Nomare, 1223 | ritth 4 Mrs. V. Anderson, 6753 a T. L. Morrta, 1940 | Mate, 1611 270» | Aokt, 114 Ninth | M. Matort, 121 T. Toyoshima, 410 | Righth ave. 8, > 5 Boy to Mr, and Mra. F. F. Nov, § | Mr. and Mre J. % Pong, 115 » Oct. 26. Wilson, | Pock, 126] Bey to Mie tna “Mire Bw B. Mercer at., Now. 10 Girt to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Seytier, | au? sist & W.. Nov. 35 x J. Monyou, 1232 oa Mre, HA. Seliand, | : rire 0 tuiet to Mr, and Mira. Blutaker, 2869 15th ave, Oct. 21 | Girt to Mr. and Mra V. J. Morris, 624 Jonn st., Nov. % Boy to Mr. and Mra. 1. | M. Ryerson R Greenhalgh, Nov. 3 Hi against Wiliam 11, fanse against Frank Janes, in won against Amelia Gibson, arnk agaibst Louie Warnk 47 Years of Dependability Nothing furnishes a finer inspira- tion to bigger things than correct dress. You feel confident, look confident, and are confident when your things céme from Gately’s. Dresses of Style Handsome Fall Dresses of the smartest designs, in serge, vel- veteen, satins and velours, in the newest fall colors, specially £29! and'34 Other Dresses Up to $65 Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists and Furs at Popular Prices Open a Charge Account You need not pay all in 30 days, We arrange terms to suit you. 11123 THIR D AVENUE Be True to Yourself: gainst D, G. Davis, against John J wh against Lelia Mul Chancy M. Lo Lightner against Thomas apport Lightner, . ny Against Charles Beach, . Bunatine against Roy Bunstine, ervelty | DEATHS | Erick Anderson, 62, 6227 39th ave, Nov. 10. BR. ¢ Nov. 17 | liarvey FR. Corbett, 29, elty hospital, | Nov. 19, Toshlyo Teya, 20, 605% Main st., ‘ Lipe, 42, 6415 26th ave, N. W., Nov Hpangler, 40, 2630 W. Crockett Powell, 34, 628 Cherleston at., 0. | claon, 28, 3028 W, 66th at, | Nov. 20 | Mrs, Jennio Werner, 69, 1918 Howell | at, Nov, 20 oward W. Ammerman, 3, 2635 Linden ave., Nov. 18 Josuph Cantaler, 61, 2422 Day at, Nov. | HL. J. Johnson, 22, 208 Minor N., Nov. |]| . with Bronson sick in Portland, the | bout between Bronson and George | Ingle, scheduled for Aberdeen for Fri- | | day, has been canceled, Harry Drux- fman, promoting the ecard, called off ‘the whole bill until a future date. Red Gage and Bobby Harper were | due to go 10 rounds in the semi-wind- | | up. | It Is stated that Lady Rhondda, | daughter of Britain's late food con: | {] | troller, business woman, and peeress in her own right, haw decided to press | her right to sit in the house of lords jas a test o- FRIDAY, FREDE KO. Smart New Hats Combining Fur Cloth with Satin or Velvet $4.50 and $5.00 EAVER - COLOR fur B cloth harmonizes beau- tifully with peacock-blue satin and velvet in these new Hats, and there are also all-brown models, smartened with fur pom- pons and sharply pointed bows. The becoming little Toque pictured, with turn-back brim of bea- ver fur cloth and crown of brown satin, with fur pompons, at want to have a big splash before we | ope || $5.00, Gold and Silver Laces are combined with velvet and zibeline in black, blue or brown, and some are softly touched with fur— small hats and transparent-brim sailors—an interest- ing showing at ‘$5.00, —THE NASEMENT STORE. Beads and Embroidery Trim Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses at $4.95 and the styles with shir- ring, fine tuckings and “ | hemstitching are just as rs appealing. Square- and round-neck embroidery, lace edgings and | | models are equally ad- Hihy White, Tan and Brown. | | hemstitching make these sheer, easily-laundered | | mired, and there are many asl) } styles with two-in-one col- lar. Colorings — Navy, ih! iy | | Sizes 86 to 46. Price $4.95. i | White Voile Blouses, $1.45 Blouses very attractive. ] Several styles—-with modish collar designs, roll- ing collar effects and sailor styles. Sizes 36 to 46. | Black, Taupe, Flesh-color, Cluster tuckings, Price $1.45. ~THE BASEMENT STORE. Styles for School and “Best”? Wear in Misses’ and Children’s Coats IDE by side in these dis- plays with severely plain rainy-weather Coats are the richly - trimmed models with beaver cloth and plush, for dress occasions, , Choice of two-tone Corduroy, Egyptian Velour, Flannel, Zibeline and Novelty Coatings plum, navy, bright- and two-tone novel- models with convert- in brown, Lx red, black we featuring belted styles and collar. ties, ible Sizes 4 and 6 years, $10.00. Sizes 7 to 19 years, $6.50, $5.00, $5. $7.50 and $9.59, $10.00 to $25.00. THE BASEMENT STORE. The Basement Store Is a Good Place to Buy || Boys’ Durable School | Clothes At Moderate Prices -) ipod EXTRA-KNICKE ‘HOOL SUITS tn novelty mixtures, in a model with buckle belt ana two pairs of full-cut, fully-lined knick erbockers, $10.00. BOYS’ & cCORDU in military ts and two. dark-drab wear; two ; $10.00. MILITARY STYLE OVERCOATS in Piece buckle belt color, splendid for all-weat pairs of fully-lined knick BOYS’ plain colors and dark mixtures; tailored from good, heavy fabrics; $6.50 to $13.50. BOYS’ MACKINAW COATS in dark plaius and checks, $7.50, $8.50 and $9.00. BOYS' TAN RAIN COATS of double texture coating, well made and finished, $4.00 anda 5.00. BOYS’ RLACK RUBBER RAIN heavy quality, $4.50, BOYS’ RAIN HATS in black or tan, 5O¢, —THE BASEMENT STORE. COATS of NOVEMBER 22, 1918. 4 FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE HE BASEMENT STORE [HE Basenencr STORE * These Sleeveless Jersey Coats at $7.50 -.12 Very Useful —for house or office wear over the too-thin blouse and for wear under the w motoring, they are ideal. They are of soft wool jersey, in vest effects, in gold, Copenhagen, medium - blue, women and misses. Price $7. —THE BR. be me khaki, brown, taupe, tan, green—two models as pictured. 50. SEMENT STORE PAG’ 7 of Unusual Values in Winter Coats at $18.75 materials and styles in this group of Coats exceptional at this moderate price. Wool Velour Tweed are Kersey are the popular coatings featured, tailored in full- belted mings, and collars that may be worn open or but- toned closely to choose from: models, with fur fabrie and plush trim- at throat. An excellent color-range Navy, Brown, Taupe, Burgundy, Green and Gray Mixtures. Sizes 16 and 18 years; 36 to 44. An excellent opportunity to save—at $18.75, ~—THE BASEMENT STORE. se mh inter coat for slip-over and rose and Sizes for Winter Coatings $4.00 Yard XCELLENT value is offered in 54-inch heavy Winter Coatings at this price in a number of desir- able weaves and colorings —$4.00 yard. A miscellaneous assortment of Coatings, low-priced at $2.95 yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE. = The A Staunch Shoe For School Wear is this Blucher-cut model pictured, of heavy black calf, in sizes for boys and youths, as follows: Sizes 1 to 6, $3.00 pair. GUN - METAL CALF SHOES for boys and youths, in Blucher style, made over broad-toe last, with black Neolin sole. | Sizes 10 to 13 pair; 1 to 2 214 to 6, $3.75 pair. CHILDREN’S PLAY SHOES in tan and | smoked calf, made on “skuffer” last, in button and lace style. Sizes 6 to .50 pair; 8% to 11, $3.00 pair. GROWING GIRLS’ TAN CALF SHOES in lace style, made on English- model last, with low heel and tan Neolin soles, Very serviceable. Sizes 314 to 7, pair. —THE BA NT STORE. Children’s | Sleeping Garments, $1.25 OFT outing flannel is S used for these sleep- ing garments in one-piece | pajama style, made with attached feet so that rest- less little sleepers will not | “ret cold. In pink or blue | and white stripes, sizes 2 | to 8, $1.25 —THE BASE! ENT STORE. monos will be appreciated for before-breakfast wear these cool mornings. The Empire style pictured, Pope from Talos 00 to $2.50, New Flannelette Kimonos $3.00 HE downy warmth of these Flannelette Ki- in Delft-blue, Gray, Wis- taria or Old-rose pat- terned with floral de- signs, with elastic shir- ring at the high waist- line, pocket and piping trimming, $3.00, straight-line style sketched, with tasseled tie cord, is trimmed with wide satin bands and is shown in very attractive colorings. Price $3.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Basement Store Values in MEN’S UNDERWEAR Are Good Values, Always MEN’S WOOL-AND-COTTON UNION SUITS, heavy weight and very serviceable, in gray, $3.95. MEN’S WOOL-AND-COTTON UNION SUITS, me- dium weight, in gray, $3.50. MEN’S WOOL-AND-LISLE UNION SUITS in light weight, gray only, $3.50. MEN’S SWISS-RIBBED UNION SUITS in ecru color, showing excellent workmanship and finish, $ MEN’S RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS in me- dium-heavy weight, in light gray and ecru, $2.50. MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS in heavy weight, gray only, $3.00 garment. MEN’S GRAY WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ” in medium weight, $2.50 garment. S RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS in gray wool-and-cotton mixture, medium weight, $2.25 garment, ‘S MEDIUM-WEIGHT SHIRTS AND DRAW- ERS in gray wool-and-cotton mixture, $1.75 gar- ment; light-weight, $1.15 garment. MEN’S HEAVY FLEECE-LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS in light tan color cotton, $1.50 gar- ment, MEN’S RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS of heavy, ecru cotton, $1.45 garment. MEN’S FINE-RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS of ecru-color cotton in medium weight, $1.35 gar- ment. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Lautliee Hand: -bags $1.00 to $2.50 ANY sizessand styles in Hand-bags come within this moderate price range, made with strong frames, mirrors and coin purse fittings. Envelope and bag styles, in black, purple, navy, green, tan and brown— THE BASEMENT STORE.