The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR POSTOFFICE TO CLARENCE GOOD BIG PARADE TO HONOR BRITAIN A naval and oriiiiary parade, fok met at lunch in the Arctic club Tue towed by © mass meeting of ball day noon Fred Stimaon, Frank Gates, J 8 oldamith Judge mark Seattle's part in the na. ot Ju will sdhak? oP" he Thomas Burke My KB. Chilberg, I ee celebration © Htain’s Day, | Proctor, A. Rhodes, Joseph A faturday, December T, On the Sun- Swatwell and R. Johnaea. WASHINGTON, Nov, 2 The fy following the churches will) The national celebration of Britain | PO*effice department in ready to TR Day ts intended to a y this coun. | tke the man who has been pilotin est Lister is expected to try's regard for t nation with|® Motor truck over shell holes in} ay h Iden 1 the parade, which ts/which she was associated in the fight|*rance and give him a job at $4 a call oe, x feing arranged by @ committee | against Germany, and as an expres-|44Y tn his home towr againet Willlam Gottstein, the Seat @ by the King County Council | sion of thanks for preserving the Under the army appropriation bill Ue real estate man, charged with $f Defense on Se Tae ne world from even eater horrors be army trucks, at the discretion of the the murder of John Murray, a C, pe turter plans re he colebra~| fore the time America girded on the | **eretary of war, are to be turned! Rk. haggage man, in the woods near rn | sword over to the postoffice, to be used in : a ___.| broadening the parcel post and city | 2¢# Moines, Oct. 4, wa a delivery service n Judge Frater's y WAR VETERANS TO MEET The Great War Veterans tion, recently formed, meets Tues¢ at S$ p.m. at Mme, Lepper's hall, | him out Fourt und Pine wt, Any re-|to kee s tw soldier, Who hax se in the war, may ma this meeting for me $1.85 n. ¢ testified that © wan hired by Gottstein to drive near Des Moines, ostensibly ome land, Gottetein, he sald ing that he This Is an Age of Special Service In the days when surgery and the practice of the heal- ing art were confined to blood-letting, the “leech” was the village barber, who added lee | went into the wo lication at) would return in a few minutes.” Wit when the quirrel questi . ma Returned Alone Later in the day, ¢ thegaceu place to ® drove ohn Murray would “pull” the tooth—and let it go at that—and it was a pull, indeed. Modern science demands highly specialized service in place of the old, crude methods, and the modern t would no more think of pulling a tooth and ting it go at that, than the modern surgeon would to the “blood-letting” cures of the village barber. Dentistry today is a highly developed science. In our prattice we have made a close study of its many branches. The result of our experience is at your service. In our Crowns and Bridges you get the high- service of the age, the best that modern skill and ce are capable of. A tooth may have become weakened so that filling ts not going to save it, authorities All Day to Piek Jury All Mon work of selec Exorbitant Prices ouR PR INCLUDES: Bx aminat th € 4 murder and f ton corfeerning the cused. He took full a his right to six lenges, while Prosecuting Alfred H. Lundin chalieng peremp U. S. OPTICAL CO. Exclusive Optio ¢ Hotel Barker: C. G, I ed ' J. Loughew worker . shipyard wife of a Maxfield, wife eit zabeth Jenks Frances J mploye in the We examine your comp teeth without yet it may have a good sound root, * office: Harriet A. McManus charge. Make an | fod for years if it is property widow; Oscar Huffman, farmer crowned. Our erpwns restore such Hana Donnergard, retired. appointment by J Oon"ty uyeie full wectuimenn, They — phone or call in | are peautitutiy ax well aa skillfully and see us. made, avid our hygienic system makes them easy to keep clean. “) WHILE FLEEING Our Bridges are of solid gold, molded and cast to exactly re- store the line of the teeth, brokem when one or more of them have Ween extracted. The finest workmanship (s added to the highest cunt knowledge. and cach case ts specially studied #o that Seimaction is assured. Bectto Painless Dentists “LaWoring People’s “Denitists” For years at southeast corner First and Pike (upstairs) ‘The body of R. N. Harris, of Hav ‘ ounty morgue streets of § Mond ies night when Harrin fired. head while pursued by the police. According to the story of Sergt TWEGNER OPTICAL COL! 2 Oss ee ee DS.R. ONION STi Moh. W. Pielow.-they af SOS ave. N. and E. ‘atroiman Pielo after him. A fourth she heard, and Harris fell to th dying before the arrival o ment | police ambulance ntly met in I According to Woods, Harris, who was believed to be © raliroad man came to je Thurnda 17 DAYS BEFORE MOONEY DEATH __| PENALTY 1S DUE * Continued From Page One# The Ban Is Off— The Boys Are Waiting to Welcome You F/ hese base their belief upon the that Step ma will assume even for the SOME GAME!” j lity turm: AT— the hanging of would throw American labor. poy TACOMA STADIUM Thanksgiving Day May Stand Pat Others, who deci Gov. Steph President would would begin Dy rier, as a. pr against the execution of Moc These telegrams gave visi timony that h r will ber 9, or make Mooney a natic isaue n stri leave Colman Dock every two hours as per schedule ARM ' ihe goneaat io thin was the eetice ¥, connecting with autos at Tacoma which land |] ae he San Hs i900 Labor net | you in the heart of the big army encampment. You a ly gpd nst id that be tein stated, he went Inte “bleeding” to his ordinary avocation.. Later on, when bg > tooth needed attention, eet en “ser the village “leech,” who had taken the stage back to eae somewhat adept in re EYES Good said that when he heard is own s ices G EYESIGHT te dx that Murray was mine arts and practices, RESTORED BY OUR SYSTEM |) [eo he reported the, affair, to. the FROM POLICE 6 on the a bullet glu his untered Harris can celebrate Victory in no more pleasant or fitting The council's action, however, did | [ berscns by a trip to the camp with a few smokes, pic bind the machinists’ union which voted to strike December 9, | ns or a cheerfal greeting for the boys in end heerauhed the premanit, ak m to intercede once more for A MINIATURE BATTLEFIELD Sin! Wick ie } 1 ung unless Gov Except the ruins, everything to “be seen on an European bat ns acts, or—and thia is con tlefield may be seen at Camp Lewis-—trenches, wire entanglements, aT chance’ —unless mounted guns, battalions of men, fortifications, ete. steps ir a om You will enjoy the scenic water route trip as well as the 1 f the arm and put of the hands of visit at camp. ‘ horities, | STEAMERS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK | , 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 A.M. | 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 P. M. | | the state Celebrated football stars will participate in this championship game at the largest stadium in the West. Take an early boat to Spokane Labor _ | Asks Stephens to Free Mooney SPOKANE, Nov, 26.—The Central | Labor council! last night v o SINGLE TRIP 54¢. ROUND TRIP $1.00. (Including War Tax) ‘ PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Tacoma—visit the camp turn t ation ¢ COMPANY in the morning—take in strike December 9 t me the game in the after- tarp acl viet COLMAN DOCK—PHONE MAIN 3993 noon. ek nocshe Chav, Midian At\Catitcn | nit to free Mooney was indorsed, | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918. White Bias Trimming in woven , ae aes Sener deposit them at this store with assurance that they will Lint. ait’ Cathie “Mnleds Bho be promptly delivered. ve ula ray ae of 12 yards, | Santa has established Letters received will be classi- |. one mail box at the Indi- fied so that the agents of Santa Muff Foundations, #itk.and-velvet : Pati - - A lined, childgen's eines, $1.30 and vidual Service Bureau, in every home may readily find if 481.75 euch First Floor, and another there is a message on file for | Muff Foundations, unlined, 50 in the Toy ction (Base- them, by inquiring at the Individ- PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE | Daily Needs in Notions That Nightwear May Be Cozy and Attractive, Too De x Hooks and Eyes, 10 3 is demonstrated in these new Pajamas let glean rane _— S and Gowns of outing flannel in delicate 2 More” Snap Fasteners, card of pink, figured with blue birds, blue | Re Pore Fa dol de ah wreaths and blue basket designs. Some 10¢ are trimmed with narrow, blue satin Wilson Dress Hooks, 10¢ card ribbon, raion a sa ana One style of Gown has high neck, | Welidvsadl Pas ies qa 186 sand another a square, low neck, and both sie naan oar have long sleeves and handkerchief nad 106 pocket and are trimmed with blue ail standard stitching. Price | Machine idjustable to One-piece Pajamas in the popular | any m each Billie Burke style are made of dainty Niger or Nps BY wie aes pink outing flannel with bluebird or kers' Silk Pins with blue wreath figure. These are pictured meedio point, M-pound box, 4% at center and are as comfortable as Fur Chains in he or snap . I” 'gtyte, Slack, ‘eealy eray and they are attractive—$3.75. white, 10¢ to S0¢ each The Billie Burke Pajamas at left of Maha theke Get ee ee aL, picture are of pink outing flannel, pat- terned with blue flowered baskets and | Superba Silk Skirt Braid, 20 | ard trimmed with narrow blue satin ribbon. Made with low V neck and half sleeves, 1 r $2.50. i —Second Floor. Taffeta Iibbon Seam . binding black white and colors, 2 Letters to Santa HILDREN can write their letters to dear old Santa and Ribbor or wh Seam - binding. 40 bolt ment Store). ual Service Bureau. ~—First Floor. S5e and $1.00 Firet Floor The Slipper Gift for Comfort | PPROPRIATE for men, women and children alike, A the Slipper Gift can be presented with the assur- ance that it will mean daily comfort and grateful appre- | ciation. The Basement Store has provided well for holiday requirements with many styles of Gift Slippers, among them the following: Pyrex Glass Baking Ware Effects an All-round Saving T saves a dish to buy— | a dish to wash—a dish Women’s Felt Moccasins with ribbon trimming and soft leather soles, in Old-rose, Taupe, Fawn, Ecru, Laven- der, Purple, Pink, Light-blue, Green, Dark-blue and Wine-color, $1.85 pair. Women’s Felt Juliet Slippers with rib- Men’s Felt House Slippers in Moccasin bon trimming and leather soles and style, with soft leather sole and heels, in Gray, Brown and Wine padded insole, in Brown, Gray and to deste a one uy, shades, $1.50 pair Blue, $1.85 pair. | serve from this sightly, Oe ae : 7 : i Sli _.. | transparent ware anything Boys’ Felt Moccasins in khaki color, | Children’s Red Felt House Slippers in | that is prepared for the with’ eqtt dastiek: able “Gnd ‘Ndacle Cavalier style, with soft leather soles, oven. : - and insole, sizes 5 to 11, $1.50 pair; 1114 | : . . ? sizes 214 to 514, $1.50. to 2, $1.7 75 pair. * Your favorite recipe will —THE BASEMENT STORE bake better, taste better, Cy look better when cooked in Pyrex. When preparing the Women’s Fiber-boot New Satin er a $1 50. A Stockings Thanksgiving Dinner will HADOW lace insertion is 75c Pair be an excellent time to test combined with pink satin é ic Fal this practical baking ware. in this dainty undergarment, in sig boots of these Round Casseroles, $1.00, the style pictured. It is topped Stockings are of $1.50 and $2.25. with ribbon-run Valenciennes fiber silk, the wide Oval Casseroles, $1.50 and lace Mere and edge, and hemmed tops, heels and $1.75. shirred over elastic at the ad tia 2k x Pudding and Baking waistline. Price $1.50. po ribee "a io Prey | "Dishes, 80c and $1.00. - , Di 7h In another aiaty and attrac- sizes 81%4 to 10, Price canis ued Tse and 85e tive garment, ilet - pattern ‘sa wera a insertion is combined with T5¢ pair. titastlete ae 85c and $1.75. the pink satin, finished with | WOMEN’S STOCKINGS Oblong Utility Ps $1.00 ribbon-run hem and satin “Seconds,” 19¢ PAIR Shirred Egg Dishes be Lage ig Bh the shoul: Black Mercerized land T5e. or. ice $1.50. Stockings, slightly im- Oval Baking Dishes, 45c, For Christmas giving, there is a wealth of dainty perfect, but useful for | 5de and 60c. styles combining erepe de Chine with lace or wearing around home, Custard Cups, 20c and 25¢ 814 pair, 19¢. THE BASEMENT STORE. to 10, the Georgette crepe, some with hand-embroidered de- signs, $1.00, $1.25, § $1.50 to $2.50. | | each. THE B. EMENT STORE | Ramekins, 20¢ each. Small Baking Dishes, 25c, 30c, 40c. | Small Bean Jars, $1.00. Hexagon Pie Plates, $1.00. Pyrex Percolator Tops, 15¢ and 20¢ each, —HOUSEWAFR THE BASEME The Basement Store ls Featuring a Comprehensive Line of MEN’S WORK CLOTHES of reliable qualities and in the most practical styles, as follows: MEN’S CORDUROY TROUSERS, in drab color, $5.00. MEN’S WATER-REPELLANT TROUSERS of heavy weight khaki material, and strongly reinforced, $ MEN’S UNION SUIT OVERALLS in khaki and indigo- blue, strongly made and well finished, $4.00. ECTION, T STORB. Children’s Gift Books HE Basement Store Sta- tionery Section offers good weight, S BIB OVERALLS in suspender and high-back these aids to a happy es; indigo-blue; $2.75. In waistband style, 5 Christmas for little folks: JUMPERS in indigo-blue, $2.75. Fairy Story Books, with STIPPLE-STRIPE OVERALLS and Jumpers; stiff cardboard — backs, especially adapted for trainmen; $2 garment. B5e to $1.00. , 2.25. BLACK SATEEN , $1.75, $2.00. GRAY WOOL SHIRTS, excep- Animal Picture Books and Nursery Rhymes, 35c. Indestructible Linen Books, with large colored illus- MEN’S CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS, $1.00 to $ BLACK OVERALLS and Jump- ME 50 garment. $ MEN’S SHIRTS, CARPENTER’S OVERALLS, with nail | , bib, hammer loops, rule pocket and | tional value at $5.00. 9 trations, 40c and 65¢. reinforced knees, "5 | en a THER GLOVES, 75c to Japanned Pencil Boxes PAINTERS’ JUMPERS AND OVER- | corron INE . re ike containing 6 pencils, ALLS, $2.00 garment. | ee FL roi ‘lL GLOVES, 1be, penholder, a mip MEN’S MILITARY SHIRTS of heavy LEATHER-FACED GLOVES, 50c and ney and pen points, 65¢ 65¢ pair. THE BASEMENT STORE. ' “—THE BASEMENT STORE. Canton flannel in khaki color, $2.00, |