The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 7

1 ERES DZEPLSS SEH es ERS [ BSSEIFERS IA ; \Plenty of Turkeys If You Can Pay the STORM WRECKS |"iry7, for Thanksgiving dinners to those 1O8 ANGELES, Nov. 26.— South California was today gathering | men today tho the supply ts shorter than last year, it was announced by market em fuel together after the hardest! The best fowl will probably re im 2° years, at from 60 to ®% cents a pound Heavy eae rolling in at the Sut others may be had at from 48 Deaches brought plentiful evidence to 50 cents af & violent storm at sea } ‘The yacht Trojan. carrying cnet | Herrmann Silent gee About Taft Story the Sin Petro navy tratning sta. | don, ond & perty of friends CINCINNATI, ©. Nov. 2% Catalina, as missing, an albaieht | “Anything that makes for the good beet of baseball I am for,” was the only garch by the U. & patrot Fifington having failed t show any comment Garry Herrmann, pres! jdent of the Reds, would make to Of the vessel ‘The yacht Dixie, carrying Charies|day on the report that Wm. HH Grabam and Andrew Connor of Los Taft is being considered as su Angeles, aot KR. Fowler of dase jcomsor to bimeelf and Ban Johnson / ems. from Long Beach to San/on the National com Dee, wes driven ashore at Im. | ~ _ - a pert Beach. It rode the breakers | erably from the wind, h reach. sereefully and no ene was Im /ed & velocity of 38 miles on land. | Ripening oranges, heavy on the Orange crop suffered consid. trees, were blown off in quantities FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET see ee or os Tapestry-Upholstered Living Room Furniture the appearance of repose. as well as the cer- of comfort for the family and its guests. In —Feurth Poor. _ Window Shades | at Special Prices “AMACHINE-MADE Window Shades moufited on Stewart Hartshorn rollers—an excellent quality oil opaque shade, in green only, 36 inches wide and seven feet long, 95c. ‘ Green Linolene Window Shades, mounted on self- acting rollers, 36 inches wide and seven feet long, T5e. Third Floor. The Ohio Range Brings Sure Cookery Success —and Just as Surely Holds Fuel-Costs Down HE even-baking oven of the Ohio turns out T golden-brown bread and biscuits, and flaky Pies, with perfect regularity. f Its dependability has made it a great * favorite in thousands of Seattle homes. The Ohio heats up quickly and uses fuel sparingly—the Ohio hot-blast firebox in- sures utmost utilization of the heating ele- ments in the fuel and keeps soot troubles down to a minimum. Eight minutes after the kindling is lighted, the oven of the OHIO is, at baking heat; fifteen minutes, and there is hot water for the bath. —THE BASEMENT STORE. who can afford to pay the price, al: | OF SCRAP IN SENATE RING WASHINGTON, Noy, 25.—-Will 1. Mays, chairman of the repub:| liean national committee, has wash ed his hands of the fight between! old guard and progressives over Senator Penrose ax chairman of the |#enate finance committee | After discussing — the with both factions last week, Hays | virtually announced that the fuse | was none of his affair and that tt} | Was up to the two wets to get to! before the present demo © cONgress goes out of exist © March 3 "Old guard” leade ay that this wilt b Progressives, including Kenyon, asserted, on tt that there is a “ttle gre Will stick to the finish of any fight! on Penrose, no matter whether it involves separation from the repub-! ean ranks The mystery sprouding a letter! written by Borah to Hays threat ening to overturn republican con trol of the senote if Penrose was made finance chairman was cleared | up today when it was learned that| Borah, after writing the letter, did not mail it Its contents were com. municated to Hays, however, when he and Borah discussed the situa tion here last week situation: ~lared to plished ah and contrary, * that! 28 More U-Boats Are Surrendered | to Allies Sunday HARWICK, Eng., Nov. 25.—Fol | lowing the surrender of the major portion of the German grand fleet, 28 additional submarines, including the famous U-153, or Deutschland, that early in July, 1916, crossed to Baltimore from Bremen with a car- go of dyentuff and mails, hauled down their flags and surrendered Sunday to representatives of the Ned powers, including Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the admiralty Four giant subs of the cruiser type, typified in the Deutschland, were included in the surrender. One| Of these was nearly 350 feet in length. Three Thousand Gift Boxes Now On Way Overseas | jalready mailed more than 3,000 boxes of Christmas cheer to Ameri- can soldiers in France, thru the Red Cross. Permits for more than | 2,000 additional packages have been iasued. Saturday, Nov. 30, is the lant day packages will be accepted | for mailing Dutch Fishermen Hoot Wilhelm, Jr. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 25.—The ex crown prince of Germany, as he ar rived In the fishing town of Enkhuy. wen, on the Zuyder Zee, Thursday, was hooted by the populace, which | had not forgotten the attacks that bad been made upen their fishing fleets by the U-boata, A cold reception ts waiting for the | exile in the little fishing village of | Mosteriand, on the bleak island of} Wheringen, where a 1 house has been leased to shelter him. Shop This Week Is ’ Merchants’ Appeal Do your Christmas shopping this week. And go downtown In the morning don't walt until the rush hours. ‘Thin is the appeal af Seattle mer- chants to boliday shoppers. Stores are short of help. Buying must be distributed to prevent a hopeless con gestion during the low weeks. Northwest Firms to Handle 15 Vessels The Patific Steamship company and the firm of W. C. Dawson & Co, have been assigned as either manager, operator or agent of 15 VYeusela, recently built on the North Pacific by the U. & shipping board. Dawson & Co. will act as agent | for nine of the ships, the steel ver sel Cascade, and eight wooden ships Houseboats Leave * = Mag Mooring in Storm A high southwest wind, eweeping over Lake Washington, in the vieitn ity of Rainier Beach Saturday, wrecked and at adrift a number of houseboats The same wind caused the roof of Wngineers’ hall, Univer sity of Washington, to cave in. Ex tensive damage from all sections of the lake ts reported. ‘Hindenburg Admits | Defeat Is Complete BERNE, Switeeriand, Nov. 2%. | The Bertin government has been tn- | formed by Hindenburg that it will be tmmponsible for the Gernan army ¢ renew hostilities, says the semioffi | cial Woltt agency |War Parents Will * * | Be Given Memorial | Parents of soldiers and mallors of | Washington, who have fallen in ac tion, will be given a suitable me |morial for the duty done by their |sons by the Parents’ Ansociation of | Soldiers and Sailors of Washington, according to Robert Saundgrs, presi dent of the organization |WICKERSHAM SITS AT | DINNER WITH SULZER| Charles Sulzer, delegate to con- gress from Alaska, sat at the same | table wit his opponent, James Wickersham, Saturday evening at! the banquet given at the Aretic) club, following the election of offi cers of the club, From’ latest re-| | ports from the North, Sulzer is lead. ling for re-election to congress by| six votes. J. H. Fox was elected president of the club for the coming year. CIVIL SERVICE TO HOLD | 21 EXAMINATIONS SOON| ‘The Seattle civil service commin- | sion will hold 21 examinations in December to fill vacancies and pro. vide eligibles for new appotntments. | One of the places to be filled ix the) position of chief registration clerk, | now held by W. A. Gaines. Salar fes range from $115 to $270 a HAYS WEARY URGES JUSTICE turning soldiers, war advocated to | one, }ian goWernment in 1914, wae gener- Seattle parents and friends have |“ | exhausted and hunger JUSSER! Ambassador Jusserand pany President Wilson to the peace | month. conference, It was learned today, THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. FOR WOMEN | WAR WORKERS NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Leminla tion or military regulations to safe guard the interests of girls and women who have been engaged in war work and who will be relieved of their duties or supplanted by re- y by Mra, Rosalie Loew Whitney “Now that the soldiers are start ing home from the front,” said Mrs. Whitney to the United Press, first effort that syould be 1 the demobilization of the ar women who have been doing work is to insure their return, ith er to other work or t “There should b general throwing out of n, from the work in gwhich they have been en gaged either in t sunition or duh er factories or in the office work at the national capital and other cen ters, ‘The same splendid military regulations governing the demobil lzation of the men in the army should govern the demobilization of the women army “My opinion in that women who have gone into business, either for patriotic or ecomonic reasons, will remain in industry of some kind Fy this I do not mean that they, in retaining their position, exclude the men who have given up the post tions for the service and who will return when peace tx entablished.” CHARGES FAIL IN ITALY CASE BY HENRY WOOD (United Press Staff Correspondent) ROME, Nov, 26.—Former Premier Giolitt!, accused of treason Saturday night by Deputy Marquis Centuri wan exonerated by a special in Veaticating committes last night, which reported that the charges were witheut foundation Giolitu, Who was head of the Ital ally credited with keeping Italy out} of the war during the early months of the conflict. His cabinet was | overthrown and a new ministry) formed by Premier Salandra. | Another committee Investigated the charges against Deputies Fal-| coll, Sciorat!, DeGiovanni and} Jiago and Senators Pannzarrdi | and Ffaskati, who were ac: | intly with Glolitt!, All are} soctaltate. | The committee reported that the} charges were groundieas, and other socialist members demanded Cen- turtone's resignation. 60 Per Cent of Dam | Leakage Is Stoppe The city lghting plant will be de- veloping 25,000 kilowatts instead of | 13,000, a9 at present, when the siiue | ing operations for éaling of the} floor of the Cedar river dam are | completed, according to Councilman | Erickson, who visited the dam Sgt: | urday | Sealing operations last summer | covered five acres, while the water | at prement is covering about 60) acres. ‘The nealing work done so far has stopped 60 per cent of the leak age, according to Erickson. Ask ‘People to Help Boost Camp Lewis People of Washington, and all oth- er Northwestern states, should use} their influehoe to have the govern: | ment maintain & permanent military | cantonment at Camp Lewis ‘This is the appeal of Stephen Ap- pleby, of Tacoma, who was instru-| mental in obtaining the purchase of | the site by Pierce county, and its) presentation to the govermment, on| agreement that at least one division | of troops be kept there permanently. He urges that more interest in de | veloping Camp Lewis on a perma nent basis be shown by civilians, and | that they place the matter before | their congreammen and renators, | Cardinal Mercier Praises Americans) BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 25.— “You have saved us and the world,” | Cardinal Mercier, of Belgium, ts quoted as saying to an American Saturday, regarding America’s par- | ticipation in the war. He alno spoke | highly of President Wilson's mes! panes which, in bis opinion, com- pletely foiled the Germans’ “dark plotting and treacherous diplomacy. Dies WhenCable Catches Clothing | Funeral services for Stockton | Rumaey, 40, wineh driver, killed Sun- day at the Great Northern dock by | the catching of his clothes in a/ cable, while discharging cargo trom | the Japanese vessel Katori Maru, | will be held from the Bonney-Wat son parlors Tuesday. Rumsey lived with bis parents, Mr. and Mra. John | V. Rumsey, at 601 Kinnear place BRIDES CAN PURCHASE PLENTY OF FURNITURE! WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Cheer up, brides and grooms, You can have that pretty furniture you long dreamed of. | The war industries board today | abandoned the conservation restric. | tions on manufacture of furniture | which were to have gone into effect | December 1 Alleged Evaders Are | Held on Murder Charge PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. Nov. | 25.—Jean Baptiste St. Germain and | Victor Carnel, alleged draft evaders | and murderers, were taken here to- | day by mounted police. The men, | were hiding | in a straw stack. They are accused | of the murder of James McKay and | Corporal Charles Horsley PATROL SERVICE TO END val patrol service is to be dis. | | | | continued soon, says Lieut. F, W.! Hecker, naval intelligence officer, Since the beginning of the war, in coming liners have been b ‘ded at Port Townsend by a detachment of | bluejackets, who remained on guard | while the ip was in port. | | OES WITH WILSON | WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—French | will accom. | FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE The Distinction of Good Style in Fur-trimmed Suits at $57.50 TT HE enriching effect of Hudson Seal, Nearseal and Nutria furs as trim- mings is brilliantly exampled in these street and utility Suits of Broadcloth Wool Velour Silvertone The two Suits sketched are typical of this showing: Wool Velour Suit (at left) in plum- color, taupe or Copenhagen, with collar of Hudson seal and lining of gray or self- color messaline. Price $57.50. Burgundy Wool Velour Suit (Misses’ | sizes) at right, with shawl collar and but- tons of Hudson seal and self-color mes- saline lining. Price $57.50. ESE Second Floor. Handkerchiefs For Christmas Giving HITE and Colored- embroidered Hand- kerchiefs with corded and hemstitched edges, two or three in floral or scenic- patterned box, 25¢. Sheer Lawn Handker- chiefs, daintily embroid- ered, box of three, 35¢. Hemstitched and Em- broidered Lawn Hand- kerchiefs, with white or colored embroidery, 6 in box, 45¢. Novelty Handkerchiefs with hairline stripe bor- der in pink, blue or lavender and _ colored embroidered edge to match, box of 3, 65¢. AT 5¢ EACH— Women's Lawn Hand- kerchiefs with white embroidered —_ corners, also colored - embroid- ered styles with cord edge, S¢. Children’s Handker- chiefs of white lawn, with hemstitched hems, also small Novelty Handkerchiefs, 5¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. —acnnemmeeee! 34-piece Dinner Set $6.95 XCEPTIONAL value is represented by this price on this Dinner | Service with its tasteful gold line and edge deco- ration on medium-weight semi-porcelain. The Set consists of 6 Dinner Plates Bread and Butter Plates Sauce Dishes Cups Saucers Salad Bowl Gravy Bowl Vegetable Dish Platter Low-priced at $6.95. —THE BASEMENT STORE. SR HR AAAD Sewing and Darning Needles, Ide package Bachelor Buttons, ten, 10c, Bone Buttons, two- and four- hole style, 8e and 10¢ dozen. Safety Pins, Sc, 8¢ and 10¢ card. package of Sewing Pins, fc, 8 and 0c package. Thimbles of metal and cellu- lold, Se each, Useful Notions For Which One Has Every-day Need | Military-heel Pumps, $5.00 SPECIALLY desirable for wear with spats } are ‘these Patent Vici Kid Pumps, with their hand- turned soles of medium weight and 14-inch mili- tary heels. Sizes 214 to | 7; widths A to D. Price | $5.00 pair. WOMEN’S GOLD AND SILVER CLOTH SLIPPERS with hand-turned soles and covered Louis heels, broken sizes, $5.00 pair. ft * THE BASEMENT STORE. Thanksgiving Cookery will be all the better for perfect utensils and kitchen equipment. Every Thanksgiving requirement has been anticipated in the Housewares Section. y WEE) Sheet Iron Roasters, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.75. Enamel Roasters, $2.35, $3.00, $3.50 to $5.50. Food Choppers for mak- ing mince meat and for preparing the left-overs of the Thanksgiving turkey into appetizing dishes, $1.70, $1.90, $2.25, $2.75 _and $3.25. Two-piece Steak and Game Carving Sets, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 to $5.00. Three-piece Beef Sets, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $6.75 and $8.00. Casseroles with __nickel- plated frames and insets | of Pyrex glass, brown and white earthenware or decorated china, $1.35, $2.75, $3.00, $3.75, $4.00 to $8.50. . For the after-dinner Cof- fee, there are Percolat- ors in many styles, stove and electric, ranging from 4-cup to 14-cup capacity, at $3.75, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 to iialed Stationery 50c FINE gift paper, this Cluny Lawn Stationery, with gilt ini- tial and blue edging on white; envelopes are in long, narrow style. Thirty sheets of paper, with envelopes, 50¢. WHITE LINEN-FINISH STATIONERY, 48 sheets of paper with envelopes, in ribbon- tied box, 65¢. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE. } | '- New Striped Gowns $2.00 OTTON CREPE in stripes of pink or blue and white fashions these attractive Slip-over Gowns, which are trim- med with ribbon-run Val- enciennes lace beading and edge. Price $2.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Silk-top Union Suits $1.19 WHITE silk top fin- ishes these Cotton Union Suits —low neck and sleeveless, with tight knee. Sizes 34 to 44— | $1.19. —THE BAS NT STORE. Needle Cases, containing Bod. kin, Needles, Scissors and Sti- letto, 75¢ each, Cashmere Hose 35c Pair iat warmth of these soft Black Cashmere Stockings will be appreciated on chilly, damp days. Sizes 9 and 9%, 35¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. THH BASEMENT STORE. Shoe Laces, Sc and 10c pair. Corset Laces, be and 10 pair. Black Sewing Thread, 3 spools for 10e. Pearl Buttons, 6 on card, be; 12 on card, 10¢. —THE ‘BASEMENT STORE. PAGE 7 _ FREDERICK & NELSON Children’s Gift Books CHRIST- MAS with- out Books se would be just as un- t h inkable, for most little folks, as Christ- mas without a tree. These have been carefully se- lected to please the juv- enile fancy: At 50c ‘The Funny Little Book— Myself and I—Come Play With Me—The Giggle quicks — Tales of Little Cats—The Wise Gray Cat—Sunny Rhymes for Happy Children — The Princess Finds a Play- mate—Just for You. At 35c House of Play — Upon a Time — G1 Hours—The Joy Book. New Adventures of $2.00. Ha “ pce All the Day Through, “Alice,” My Very Own Fairy Tales, $1.00. " Rhymes for Kindly Children, 1.00. Heidi, $1.00, King Gum Drop, $1.00. . Hans Brinker, $1.00, Fifty Famous Fairy Tales, $1.00. Four $1.00. Little Lame Prince, 75¢. A Child's Garden of Verse, Tie, Robin Hood, 75c. Stampkraft Books, 15¢, 25¢, 60e and $1.00. Buster Brown's Paint Book, 35e, Linen Books for Babies Four-footed Friends, Farm yard Friends, My Picture Book, and Twenty Doillea, Nursery Land, The Mother Goose Goosey, Goosey Gander, 65c. First Floor, [ss Hand- Embroidered Gifts May Be Practical and Usable if ‘the gift-maker will choose for her handiwork some essential article in ready-to-wear apparel. Tiresome sewing is elim- inated in the following, for they are made-up and ready to wear, except for the embroidery work. A lovely Gown of silk-and-cotton crepe in flesh-color, accom- panied by read in dainty rose and bifft shades for the embroidery, $5.00. An Envelope Chemise of anus- ual style, with gathered full- ness over the hips, is put to- gether with fine seam bead- ing and stamped for dainty ar designs and scalloping, 2.90, Little Boys’ Gingham Suits with white trimming, to be embroidered in outline style, with elephant or duck figures that will please the young. sters, sizes 1 to 8 years, $1.75. White Rompers of poplin, striped madras or crepe, sizes 1 and 2 years, $1.25 to $2.00. Children’s Dresses in white and pastel shades combined with white, quaint Empire styles, and other becoming models, sizes 2 to 8 years, $1.00 to $4.00. You Can Form Your Own Monograms for the gifts you are making, with the help of the new Letter Foundations. Unlike most foundations, they will stand frequent laundering, for they are of felt—and they may be used to form artistic monograms in any combination of letters; may also be used singly. Sizes for handkerchiefs, household linens and many sizes between these extremes, priced from 2%c to 12%c each. Third Floor. 42.inc Georgette Crepe $1.45 Yard HERE ts a wide selection of pretty colors to choose from in this durable, moderately priced crepe—shades for practi- cally every requirement in aft- ernoon and evening costumes— . yard, eG? —First Floor. 3 5