The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 3

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.—An air- THE SEATTLE STAR we FALLEN FOR FREEDOM — »~______~ - '}Total American Army Casualties to Date Offering—aAll This Week THE GREATEST CHARACTER ACTOR ON THE DRAMATIC SCREEN— jon a (including pr ‘Total to date | Total to dute penne ATTLE MAN KILLED | artment reported 1,109 casualties Sunday [night and 1 | Sunday p Killed tn action, 996 died of dimease 236; woundd a#ligh nie at In divided as follows died of accident and other causes, 15 unded, degree undetermind, 1 prisone nda, &t 1 died f rmine slightly in one A. Hunsinger, Killed In action: Prt Mary Hunsinger, 1423 W fle man named am« th next of kin Mra. rthwest and Pacific state casualties, including nine Washington men, are as follows Name— Guy W Marry \ Rufus Fasbender Private Fernandes nde Nneider Arnold Ht juosinger Mra. Mary Hunain ? Appi Amade Private Frank M. Ogenson Mra. Wo 1, Christensen 1 Nps Private 0. © Dean Charles Dean Private John EB. Pitzen he Fred Pitsen D Nurse Ruth V. Lundholm ‘al... Caroline Lun Minni Corp. Harold don Private Ray ©. Clark Private William BL Demuth Private Wendell P. Harness Private Geo. W. I Private Le Private Priva Private Br Private J Private I Pomeroy Garibald machtenberger Warh Frank & Leander 3 Mar Serat. Thomas F. Martin Private Tony Margarit WoUN MEN BED Rowe al. Mre. Katherine Rowe ce C, Robinson ‘ity. . Mra Alma Robinson re A. Volden Knut Volden George Murray Mrs. Mary Flohr 5.’ Mra. Minnie Peckham ™ Abe Vandine Mul r Mire Anna} John Hampabire San Francisco Witham Han Pred Laverdure «. Lewiston, Mont... corbett Laverdure Roy MeCarl : Seibert. Colo.....Willlam H. MeCarl Private Ward W. White . Caddo, Wyo. George White MISSING IN ACTION —IN— Private Truxton H. Beck ........... Salem, Or Mra. Jobn A. Beck * > a 3, 4 ECTION NO. 2 .. 99 DIED OF WouUNDS i r er ir ess ‘Sergt. Will I. Tredway Glenbrook, Cal. Mra. Sadie 1. Farley 4 Corp. Joba A. Nelson Eitlott,, Wash Olaf Nelson Corp. pe C. Olds Mra Laura C. Mauean Private Charies KL [lake Mra. Emily I. Miake rivate ary y iT Mra. Je a Christen Ke Dacoles Christine Orgren Springs Wagoner Is Planned for an Early Date ': be made to determine the feastbility of airplane mail service between the two cities, It is hoped here that Sacramento, | I with the great aviation cantonment | at Mather field, will become the| training center for Western airplane | Selmer Ole Donald A. Martin . muel HH. Conrow Mra. Martha AL © Andre Mialoca dite Emma bush ohn Underwood Fred A. Vollmar | Raymond J. Cross Louis Mialoeq . George D. La James H. Unde! Adolph Volimar «++ Portland, ¢ Paonia, © Silver Pen’ ood: New Private Mail service men, when the army | Private Seoll ¥, watts Mrs. Grace B. Watts flying courses are completed here. *rivate Ora inn . . George W. Winn he! wouNDED Private Renjamin W. Heart! Mrs. Ellen Heartly co re. Mao Melby ire. Kllzabeth Torndort MINED N.M.. Mazel Roberts Albert C. MeDonaid William B. Albin --Henry J. Kets see C. te Davin Mra. Amelia Haskell . John Reiter Marry Melby . Alfonse'A. Torndort wounnDED—DEC Sergt. Frank W. Kobert | Corp, Albert Fo MeDon: Private George L. Albin t egal . Ida. ath, Or Private Alvis A. Davis Private Frank Diserly William Reiter . Joe A. Lopes Lee Lopes | Coledonic Lucero sidora Lucero Charles ©. Matejka ire. J. Matezka Private Nicolas Medina ..... z Mova Private Robert 1. Thompson... Lambert, Mont MeCarthy Private Frank Mocilar . tess. Dillon, Mont. ::Fred Woodside WOUNDED SLIGHTLY - Colorado Springs ...Aaron Jay Clay rkham, Wyo, Frederick W, Stueve ryavilie, Cal M. Gengler George A. Mumma 8. A. Lander | Geo. Snyder Corp. Hubert Kenneth Clay.. Cook Clarence J. Stueve Private Frank R. Gengler. 1 M 1 1 M IN Private Rubin J. Irwin . Granite, Colo. ohn Irwin Private Margarito Montaya + Milla, N. M Al iro Montaya ito, Cal Mra LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | SAILORS’ CLOTHES | PEOPLE FORGED CHAINS Editor The Star: In an old copy| Editor The Star: In the “Editor's of The Seattle Star, I saw @ letter | Mail,” “Mr. Native Born,” in beseech jon the unhealthfulness of a, sailor's |ing sobs for the German people, in Jelothes. It, says a sailor goes|vites suspicion by his very signature around with his arms folded trying |The rational Christianized mind that ing to keep warm, and that their | has followed the events of the past | clothes should be made on the same | four years knows full well that 98 style as a soldier's, I don't know | per cent of the German people fc who the gentleman is that made | the heel and steel “Mr. N. 13." #y these statements, but, as I am a/of. The German papers have said so. | sailor, and wear these clothes, 1|There are many Native Borns now want to say he is mistaken. | paying the price for their adhesion to The government provides us with | the home of the Hun. | a heavy jacket to keep our body N.C, FOREIGN BORN, | ants are made of ae — — terial than most civilians| Churche ‘There is a reason for |former em Private John W. Pomeroy andervort The Incomparable DUO ART There are Players and Players, many of them de- pending upon some one selling feature—but the DUO ART not only combines all these features but includes a score more—features which make the DUO ART stand out above all others—inacompar- able: 1—Tone Gradation—having practically twice the num- ber of Tone Gradations of any other player tnstru- ment, producing perfect “tone colar” impossible in and housed private homes rgency hospital making any olber Player. our clothes which only | the overt) of soldiers from Camp 2—"Time” Contro!—which not only regniates the time smart men can see. The pants are| Lewis last week, and sailors from) but instructs and guides the one playing, assuring the made large so that they can be|Bremerton, according to A. E.} Spencer, secretary of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ club. NE' than advertised c === For Darkening Your GRAY HAIR rolied up when we are coming in contact with water, and they are warmer than any civilian pants I lever wore. If more people wore the | sensible clothes that we wear there | wouldn't be #6 many cases of sick ness and other discomforts. J. B, HUNTER, CALKING AGAIN Editor The Star: In an article in your paper I read a letter blaming NEVER SEL ts 5 simple, the calking for the wooden ships| in ganitary, dalicately perfumed | foundering. I wish to mention a few | g great artists. | reasons for ships foundering. In re tablet form only, easily dissolved The Duo Art can be played by hand from the keyboard @ to 8. 8. Blackford, I worked ittle wateras used. Noextras r » buy; no concoctions to ; fn the usual manner; it plays any 88-note music roll; it on ner, and I am a calker and have no lightning ahacgsets correct interpretation of (he selection. 2—Accenting the Solo—bringing out perfectly the selo (or melody), but at the same time controlling the ac- companiment no that It properly supports the Bolo. 4—No Pedaling—the air chamber {s constantly suppited withont foot pedaling, permitting the one playing to devote his entire attention to in Pt m, thus making the instrument a pleasure instead of a labor. 5—Simplicity of Construction—no complicated or troublesome mechanisms, as in other Players. acing the actual playing of the Great Pianists —with the wonderful Duo Art Rolls, perfectly as the Victrola reproduces the voice of Caruso and other reproduces the actual performance of the great pianists. been for 15 years and am still at the | embarrass —not a dye, not There are so many interesting things about the Duo Art | same business, This Star reader who sticky and will not atain fa tho mont delicate akin but |ia blaming the calking for ships foun dering isn’t as well versed in build ing ships as he ought to be. I know that there are a lot of green men forced into every trade, as well as calking. | ‘Take the Ward type, Ferris and | Allen type of vessels, and you could /fill them full of oakuzn, and then | they would leak, for the simple rew son they haven't sufficient ship knees and fastening in them, and also \\ightly constructed, Some of the ‘ships have started leaking loading cargo at the dock. What will they do at wea? ‘The Blackford had 400 bales of oakum in her before she was re- calked, and I defy any one to show me whore she’ was slighted in the calking, A CALKER. —we invite you to come in and hear this wonderful mu- sical instrument. ij ‘ will gradually dark ‘eray hair no beautifully your ,own friends Nover-Tel". Sherman, |@lay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine Seattle Spokane ” ‘cleans falling Lair, there! softness and created by wrapper, REVER-TELLABORATORIESTO, Int: Dept. 331, \Manaas City, Mo. Portland MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2! Satisfactory Terms Always 1918, ~ THE ]ROTE-RANKINCO. 2 Pike St. and OTTO F. NEGEL, President Midseason Clearance Sale of Wood and Coal HEATERS Attention is directed to the unusualness of this sale, coming as it does at a time when a heater is most necessary. The heaters arrival months behind of a carload schedule—and of wood coal which and would have been sold had they arrived in time leaves us somewhat overstocked. To effect an immediate adjustment of stocks we have reduced the prices on the following: 23-inch Wood Heater with cast top feed $11.60 23-inch Rugged Wood Heater with cast top and bottom, front feed ... $14.80 Heater heavy cast top and bottom, nickel urn and trimming; 1 5 $19.50 value, for. . $ .60 Heater cast top and bottom end feed door, cover and front fenders; $14.50 value, for ... door; $18.50 value, for 23-inch Smilex Wood 20-inch Merritt Wood full sway top; nickel $27.50 value, for 19-inch large cover and cast lin- Myrtle end feed door, fireplace front trimmed; $49 value, for .. .. $22.00 Wood Heater with full ings; $25.50 value $20.40 24-inch full cast iron Wood and Coal Heater with large end feed door; effect; $39.60 8 Fifty of the Celebrated New Patent Number 716, worth $32.50, Number 616, worth $43.50, reduced to.... In the Basement Housewares Section You will find many new helps which are important to the prop: er preparation of the Thanks. giving dinner. “Wearever” Aluminum Uten- sils, Transparent Baking Glass and Fireless Cookers will Interest you Silverware for the proper set ting of the table, The Queen Anne, Old Colony and Cromwell patterns in 1847 Roger Bros. car rie a seventy-fiveyear guaran tee. The Putnam, Lincoln and Wentworth designs carry a twenty-fiveyear guarantee. Community Silverware, the Pa trician pattern with a fifty-year guarantee. Seta of Silverware of 26 pleces, ranging in price from $10.50 to $25.00. Carving Sets of standard Amer. jean quality in wide variety of styler. Sherbet Glasses, plain, etched, cut and gold enameled, priced, in sets of six, from $1.10 to 85.00. Casseroles of glans baking ware, in nickel plated containers, plain and etched. Brown with white ver plated conte Serving Trays with mahogany frames and glass shown in many styles Dinner Ware tn complete stocks of all our patterns in china and semt-porcelain, ections can be made from open Ware, service for six persons, priced $10.00 to $75.00. Good Linens give a refined touch to the prop the dinner table Glazed Earthenware 1 linings, in sil ners. er setting of The First Floor Linen § Linen re ready to supply every quirement at extremely moderate prices. 64-inch heavy weight Mercer fed Table Damask in @ rted patterns, priced, the yard, 9O¢. 54 by 70-inch Hematitched Mercerized ‘Table Cloths, special each, $2.25. 63 by 3-inch Pure Linen Pat tern Cloths, special, each, 87.50. 70 by 70-inch Pure Linen Pat tern Cloths, specta oh, 68 by 86-inch Pure Linen Pat tern Cloths, — special, —_ each, 810.50. 70 by S&inch Pure Linen Pat tern — Cloths, special, —_ each, $13.50. First Floor, bottoms are | stock Dinner | 10-6x18-6 16-inch combination Wood and Coal Heater with large feed door, nickel value, for 21-inch Sunset combination Wood and Coal Heater with large front door feed and swing cover; nickel trimmed; $36.50 $2 9 .20 value, for 19-inch Crown combination Wood and Coal Heater with front feed door, full swing top cover; nickel trimmed; $30.50 value, for ... $24.40 25-inch Security Wood Heater with heavy cast top and bottom, nickel urn, base and fend- ers; $22.50 value $18.00 24-inch Woodlawn Wood Heater with heavy cast top and bottom and rast iron lining; nickel-plated trim- ming; nid nee $29.26 value, for 18-inch Elwood Wood Heater with large end feed door, nickeled; swing top and corner heated air radiators; $27.50 value for ine $22.50 door; with with trimmed ; sway nickel Heaters Are Also Included Five of the most popular sizes have prices reduced. reduced to $26.80 Number 516, worth $38.50, reduced to......$30.80 . $34.80 Number 918, worth $52.50, reduced to......$42.00 Number 518, worth $47.50, reduced to $38.00 Panel Laces for the Windows A Sensible Gift for the Home There is not a housewife who would not appreciate new Panel Lace Curtains for the home. These laces possess the novelty and newness to- gether with effectiveness and usefulness, now a requisite to all gifts. This week we are featuring the new Panel Laces in several attractive patterns. We ask you to come in and see them. Our sales- people will give you helpful suggestions and will show you how effectively and economically Panel Laces can be draped. These new laces are priced 50c to $3.50 per panel— IN) at no cost for labor, as they are all made and ready to hang. First Floor. We are quite sure you will marvel at our wonderfully Complete Stock of Rugs There is a selection to harmonize with any decorative scheme you may have in mind. New Rugs will, of course, contribute to the beauty and completeness of the Thanksgiv- ing Dining Room. Selections for any room can be made most satisfactorily from the following grades and sizes carried in our stock: Herati Wiltons Lakewood Wiltons Axminster Rugs Size. Price, Size. Price. Price. 22x26 Rf: a5 75 22%x96 ...... Los 89.50 reals $3.00 27x5 e! . 3x63. $13.50 4 oes eeees reyes $5.75 to $7.00 46x76. 829.50 | 845.00 to $11.00 6x9 $46.50 | 885.00 to $16.50 Saxi04 e76.00 $108.00 4-6x7-6 $21.00 ou OF2.50 | 5.3216-6 115.00 xd to $36.50 9x12 850.00 9x12 8125.00 7-629 . 4 9x15 8108.00 | Ohi; $175.00 ret to $42.00 $120.00 | Trscis | 8205.00 $-3x10-8 to $52.00 113x165 gic oO " 9x9 to $35.00 a | 9x12 to 870.00 Shah Abbas Wiltons Body Brussels | tit — | Size. Price: Hanes elt eh. - $67. Size. | 8-8x10-6 <5 $46.50 11-3x12 -875.00 “og | 9x12 $50.00 | 12x15 .. :880.00 7x6: | atte | Wool Fiber Rugs Grass Rugs 6x9 .... | Size. Price, Size. Price. 8-3x10-6 | 6x9 88.00 to 817.00 46x76 ....,.87.00 to 810.00 9 7-6x9 816.00 to $21.00 6x9 .. 810.00 to $13.50 | 9x12 $110.00 | $19.75 to $23.50 83x10 ....813.50 to 816.50 9x15 $165.00 812.50 to 825.00 | 9x12 810.50 to 818.50 1L-ax15 8185.00 | $141.00 to 828.00 Second Floor. 89.75. | DON’T WASTE FOOD