The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 9

TU SELECTIONS IN | FIRST WEEK OF | ~ NEXT MONTH Three elections will be held in Se gine the NSE week ff December, On , December 7. ene pert com ner is to be elected. difiee the names of C. E, Remsberg, EM, Buttle, and Walter FP. Chrix n have been For this filed with the ty auditor electors of the my District No. 1 end of Seattle, on December & Mipeelect a commissioner for a two term to succeed the late Diet Hamm, ond a commissioner for year term F Phittips and J. W. Lees, both th Park, have been nominated Hamm, and Max G A present commissioner, is for the three-year term J, Santmyer, ‘chiet en the Puget Sound Trac t & Power Co. has been to oppose Mrs. W. P. Who seeks re-election on De A for A one-year term as a Pot the school board. Hen King. of King Bros, men's firm, ix so far the only can for a twoyear term on the ive: Save Foodto | Hungry World| the war is over, the prob. | ot feeding the destitute work perplexing than ever, and/ homes must continue to sacrifices } a week of food conservation ts| planned thruout the nation, December 1. A great ap will sweep from coast to coast, | upon housewives to elimi.| Sugar and flour must | lly conserved or there will enough to go around. Commercial at the Not Necessary to Wait ) We had planned a great $24.75 Coat ¢ Sale to follow Thanksgiving, but we are (‘} going to start it tomorrow, so you can ¢ ? £ coats at the sale price to wear on the : High Quality COATS Values to $40, for $24.75 Styles are wide enough in range to suit KA thy woman. Most of the popular shades ry and colors are represented. Many coats 3 all lined, some half lined. é Co th OO A, Pill Rte he BER q 4 > Fur Trimmed “o The fur trimmings on many of these xy coats show their actual $40 value. KX 4 es. Good Fabrics ‘oy Substantial, popular fabrics, well tai- x4 lored, practical and serviceable. LITITE. ® ° 1315 Third Avenue % Next to Phillips’ Shoe Store ( darvemrie(> — —aw| Featuring Fashionable | | 000,000,000 | quished to pay | cout of the war | ] } | | preserve she rema\ whether or not ttle bakers are avoided discamt ‘| profiteering, or telling the truth ~ ‘ |when they say they must get 11 aueb an 6 HIS |agiven and you «et |a non-existent sum which no na | tions in cash. | come? Germans Careful TION, Nov lAmericane were observed carrying = Tho | ports continue to be received of high Ex-Kaiser Sticks are joyriding around the country in automobiles, | himself is in | Amerongen castle. he attends a religious service in the | castle, and apends much of his time walking around the castle grounds iA Mother's Happiness | | fort whi | about her abo eration for ba THE SEATTLE STAR BIG JOB TODAY aM ee ie Se t.* GERMANY MUST NEW AVENUES PAY DAMAGES OF TRADE OPEN —SAYS LORD MORRIS | NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Prosper i (Special togThe Bar by N. BE, A) jity, not hard times; jobs, not =| LONDON: Nov. 25.—Lord Morris, | ployment, are in sight, K. C, LL. D., a British authority | on international taw, says Germany | Michael Doyle, president of the In must pay for the war from hez|ternational Pulp company of 41/ natural resources: His view fol-| Park Row, lows | cerns of its kind. “Germany may well have cost the | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, This ie the business judgment of |}| one of the largest con } | ‘The cemmation of the war will af | | world she plunged into confusion |fect principally the war industries |) some such fantastic sum as $300,.|which are of an abnormal charac |ter,”" he says. “Those supplying nor: | “Now, she has always held that | mal peaceful activities are bound to} the victors must call upon the van be double or treble the) prosperous | “With small stocks everywhere, with the enormous demand for the rehabilitation of the devastated countries of Karope, with the larg. | est amount of current money known | tion cou'd conceivably hand over in In our history, I several | bard cash thru a term of allotted years of unexamy prosperity for | years the stable industries of our country, “Germany cannot pay these bil-| “Increased cost of tabor and sup: | | plies, due to war conditions, will be & true, harmonious, | “Double or treble the figure I have quite obviously “She could very Ukely pay be-|adjusted in tween $10,000,000,000 and $15,000, an epltit, which will not re: | 000,000 In direct tribute rr energy or prevent us from "Whence, then, is the rest to | thaking the United States the first | pation in the world in a financial, | manufacturing and commeroial renee. | | “There will, In addition, be many | |new avenues for trade in all the! leading countries of the world.” “Jt can only come, and it must come, from her natural resources.” to Treat Yanks With Due Respect AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA Jerman Inhabitants | of Rhenish Prussia, which has been penetrated by units of the American signal and ambulance divisions, are reported to be showing the Ameri cans every consideration. During Sunday's rest period, Ger man soldiers just in front of the Equal Suffrage Is ' Promised by Albert | BRUSSELS, Nov. 25.—Equal suf. | frage for all men of mature age was announced as a part of the restored | Pelgian government's program by | King Albert in a speech from the throne in parliament | house was filled with sem and among the diplomate in the | wan Brand Whitlock, the n minister, Gen. Pershing, | i the American army, and | Plumer, of the British army, | red flags, but no open violence to German officers was noted, altho re military officials being subjected to ise by their men. jJermans everywhere are singing and whistling as they retire. The American line, Sunday even ing, lay along the Luxemburg Cer- Gen stood near the king, | In the course of his addrem, King Albert sald | “The government proposes to the man border, on the Sauer river. | chambers to lower, by patriotic agree ment, the ancient barriers, and to cnake the consultation of the nation a reality frame for all men of the mature age | required for the exercite of civil rights.” Greater freedom and independence rium in its international rela 4 were promised by the king, who in this conne lgium, victorious and freed e neutrality that was imposed by states which have been to the foundation by. war complete independence Close to Castle AMSTERDAM. Nov. 25.—While the officers attending the ex-kaiser Count Hohenzeliern complete seclusion at Each morning “Belgium, reestablished in all ite rights, will rule its destinies accord ing to ite aspirations and in full sov ereignty.” Made Perfect mpertance ‘That wae! Kivery Care | 'Snyder Now State ‘| Labor Man for U. S. In accordance with new organiza- | tion of the go) service, Edgar C, Snyder, Senttle at torney, has been made sp rep | resentative for the state of Wash ington instead of the district com-| prising W 1 ctant mother's physicn! e rat thought, and to it that hy ming whould ‘The ex | SEATTLE BREAD PRICES Uncle Sam is going to find out ‘anion w: cents retail for bread to make a fair profit. Representatives of the Federal Trade Commission are com- ing here to investigate. Altho Her- rite to the Bradfield Regulator Com-| pert Hoover has decreed that 10 Pullding, Atianta, pttaing, Atienie: [cents shall be the limit for bread | ‘a bottle of Mother's Friend from |thruout the nation, many local con jore today without fail sumers are being charged 11 cents . n for the standard loat the skin, oth and tural BADEN GRAND DUKE out | BASEL, Switzerland, Nov. 25 The abdication of the Grand Duke | Friederich of Baden ix announced by the provisional people's government of Baden, which has promised protec tion to the grand duke and his fam ily. : nines an to Belgium’s Males |, on the basis of equal muf-|[! rnment employment |}! 1918. PAGE 9 — MeeDougall-euthwick SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE STREET Charge Purchases Made Now, Billed January 1, 1919. oe Gift Stationery “ The texture and pen- | inviting surfaces, com- bined with the fashion- able shapes, sizes and tints, make this station- ery most desirable, Lafayette Blue —a new stationery produced by Hurd in fine quality lin en. In boxes, at $1.00 to $2.25 box Cabinet Boxed stationery; the box provides a desk, pad and blotter when opened. Comes in pink and white 48 linen envelopes and sheets. Special $1.55 box. Gift Boxes containing 48 sheets and en velopes of excellent quality linen, In white, chamois and Xe; mpectal $1.95 all-Southwiek, joer. Add Embroidery to These Ready-Made Stamped Things And You've an Inezpen- sive, Individual Gift. Vestees, to add to the suit or dress, to be em- broidered in neat, con- | ventional design; of white linen, at $1.50, white satin, $3.50. Aprons of lawn for French design, 25¢ each. Rolls for doilies, 36- inch, stamped for cross- stitch, $1.25. Turkish Towels for outlining and French Chart the Mid-Winter Modes In the Millinery Section Every smart fur or wrap has its complement in a hat of extraordinary chic, ofttimes the somber fur relieved Beads, in jet and colors, form orna- | ments or are worked into designs on the brims or crowns. | With metal brocades, embroidery or | | | knot design, 75¢c and | 85c. Night Gowns of fine nainsook, to be embroid- ered in French design. Round or square neck styles, $1.65. Chemises of nainsook | finished with bias tape, stam for French em- broidery, $1.65. Free lessons daily in all branches of needle- work. —M. $1.65 for Regular $2.50 White French Gloves First quality Gloves; Southwick, | of French kid and cape. | Made by one of the most skillful and French manufacturers. A special purchase only could bring such values of fresh, clean, white Gloves. All white, or white with black and white embroidery or stitching styles. Buy Your Gift Gloves Now and a Supply for Your Own Use —MarDougall-Southwick, Second Fleor Hut, Hosiery Sale— 3 Pairs $1.65 Silk, Fiber Silk, Lisle A readjustment of Hosiery Stocks; our own Hose, of higher- priced qualities. In 12 fashionable shades, in- cluding black and white. MacDougall Colored Hand- kerchiefs, 3 for 50c Soft Shades in Women’s Lawn Hand- kerchiefs, with em- broidered corners and print patterns in stripes and checks. —MaeDougall-Southwick + Kirst Floor, thorough | | metal ornaments glistening from the fur depths. Embroidery is much employed in warm colors of wool, pastel and deep shades in silk; the chenille embroid- | ery is very smart and Somber colors dominate—such as the new Yankee brown, taupes, navy and black, which form wonderful backgrounds for the fur, bead and embroidery color effects. The fabrics are fur, fur materials, satin and panne; § 50 to $36.00. —Mae! ‘call-Southwick, Second Fleer. very new. Unusual Values in Fashionable Winter Suits Reduced to $45, $55, $65 Exceptional Style, Quality and Workmanship in Every Garment Suits with the snug-fitting lines to wear with sep- arate furs. Suits with long, straight lines. Suits grace- fully draped, or hanging gn ripples. Suits with fur trimmings. The selection is complete in every detail. Made of serviceable, soft woolens. Duvet de Laine Duotone Silvertone Serge Velour Tricotine Broadcloth Velveteen Complete assortment of the most popular colors: Henna, Burgundy, Plum, Navy, Taupe, shades of Brown, and French Blue. The Furs Are Hudson Seal, Opossum, Nutria and Beaver The Brown Duotone Suit (Sketched )— ‘The deep shaw! collar is edged with a band of skunk, extending to the waistline. The paneled back ends in novel points over the The skirt, simplicity itself. Reduced to $65.00. —MacDougall-southwick, Second Floor, hip. . 8 Christmas Sweaters of Silk Choose Your Christmas Gift From These Straight Line Sweater of pure thread silk, with the trim youthfulness of the straight silhouette; the roll collar is deeply point- ed at front; the belt de- tachable. Colors— Rose Khaki White Peacock Turquoise Primrose Pink Purple Pearl Emerald Priced at $32.50 Silk Sweaters Sailor Collar Sweaters Contrast of Colors with fringed sashes, | in styling accomplishes much the sashes caught at | smartness. One particular sides with self-cov- | — * ab aig bk Persian sete ; - | design. Diversity is really the key: ered | buttons; loose | note of the selection=in solid color backs and made of | and two-tone. ‘The Tuxedo, Dutch, fancy weave — silk. | Shaw! and Sailor collars; girdle, sash Colors— | and belt novelties, all are shown, | 7 i | from $25.00 to $49.75. Colors— urquore Black Nickel Corn Apricot American he vie Blue Copen Beauty plies Pink Cloud Blue . Terra Cotta Kell Green Pric 2075 euy Taupe riced at $29.75 Coral Castor —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor.