The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1918, Page 9

pTISH FLEET SUPREME, SAYS W. CHURCHILL iN, Nov. 28. (British Wireloss)}—"Nothing world; no arguments, however must lead you to abandon \ naval supremacy on which the| ate of our country depends,” de qed Winston Churchill, minister ions and former first lord jralty, In @ speech here. for the third time In history the of the world against a mili tyrant has been preserved by ne fe British navy—against Philip I, Brain, against Napoleon and against Kaiser Kilhelm. Without it only should we have been lost % es bry the world would have been " et back fOr centuries. Is No Substitute am & hopeful and sincere ad the league of nations, | alin my power to instrument «4 practical, reality But the league je no substitute for the of the British fleet. the battle of Trafalgar to of the 19th century-—nearly we were absolutely su at sea. All other nations to not have faced us, “me abuse our power? Did ‘mimpply this enormous advant On the contrary, we were the am ia t FLL ’ nation whose ports were open, we the whole work, whose markets | . unrestricted by any tariff Bh ghese coastwise trade was not hel Bab national monopoly. 3 British way of doing things jg nowhere more admired than ampng the nations we have over: grown. If the other nations of the afe content to allow us to our supremacy of hokf I as a trust for all. nations, as the birthplace of as the ploneer of popu ia t and as the unfail ing fountain of enlightened thought ao@ humanitarian sentiment.” WALESON OUT OF PHONE CASE won General Burleson’s in- im the telepbone rate in- i 4 Y 14 and 18 years of age. eee Age beer eeet rs er rar Means more than ever before aide the city. Low taxes. | when the price is but $400 up. 617 Third Ave. } NOT YOUR ney disease iv no reapecter of It Attacks all cinases, re- of age, nex or conditions, rity of the tlle aft can pt cer 4 v7 can be traced back kidney, i of the body | the purifiers, of yo the é eliminated through the kid- ne form or anoth- rte you as a victim ineawe ix usual - tarine jally indicat nackache, difficulty when in loins and lower stones, gra rheu- and lumbago. derangements ignale to warn you t heed help. hat t You should in| | ator Miles the seas | / demur, It will be because |iarge, he says, for practically the “Lat us preserve our great and! af renown as the first of free and) its fight against | (Copyright, 1918, prise | minutes from narrow city alleys and . | store: | system. | where elaborate public programs are -| daily on the main floor. | from a tower, and weather forecasts | Lasn’s WORKS with nature, | _ gently, yet surely. It gets results without nausea or discomfort. TAKE AN occasional half- glass of Lash’s and you will never be a slave to laxatives. Ask your druggist for Lash’s Bisters—in the large, square bottle. Thanksgiving, 1918 + higher plane, newer and better things ahead. The desire to © Own your home is stronger every rent day. freedom, greater self reliance and independence. * KERRVILLE, on the Municipal Street Railway, just out- ; Fine location. « Plenty of room for garden, etc. Whether you buy these \- or * YWaere or larger tracts, you have a fine reason to be thankful | * GIFFORD LAND COMPANY IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS ing peo to the re the moat import- They are poisons which are | sul fom the tiasues by the blood THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1918. POINDEXTER TO LEAD INFIGHT | FOR CONTINENTAL AIR MAILS The Above Map Shows the Proposed CoasttoCoast Air Mall Routes, With Seattle as Ono of the Pacific Coast Terminals BY A. E. GELDHOF WASHINGTON, Nov, 28.—Sen. Poindexter of Washing ton will lead a fight at the Decem ber session of congress for an ap Propriation to @augyrate an air mail service from coast to coast. The appropriation need not be bombing plane to an airmail plane is simple.” Poindexter ia in constant postoffice department will only expenap will be erection of land- ing stations in principal cities, “We have all the airplanes we will need for a good many years,” of the airmail service. Preparations are touch | ‘ with Otto Praeger, second aanistant | which will include service from Sac: | postmaster general, in charge of the | ramento to Seattle airmail division, and ho believes the | recom: | coast route mend an appropriation for extension | says Poindexter, “and transforming; made for the “feeder” routes that | a battle plane, a training plane or «| would branch from the wt to-comnt lines. For nee, the govern ment is assembling data on landing |]! stations for the Pacific coast rout the northerly coast-to whould be called the “Chanute-Bell airway” The Star does not know. It has gested that “Foch” or * Just why ershing”’ already being | airway would be more suitable Writer for Star, Sans Shoes, | Visits Japan’s Marvel Store} BY BURTON KNISELY 400 boy employes are housed, fed, Newspaper Enter- Assocation) TOKYO, Nov. 28.—-Almost 45 days from Second ave. in Seattle, not 45 yee in @ fine narrow country lanes where families live in a room or two, on 25 cents’ worth of rice and fish a day in a stern struggle for an existence more primitive than most Americans have | | ever dreamed of, is this department It is seven stories high, with al most half an acre of floor space to each story. It boasts an escalator, or moving stairway, six passenger elevators and a mail shaft. It has @ pneumatic tube systern SS which carries all cash from the most . e | remote corner to a central cashier's Yi office. cs It ts ventilated by @ forced draft WC Lectures for Publie It gives up @ large part of ene floor to exhibition and lecture rooms to be enjoyed. An orchestra of 25 pieces plays Weather signais Are displayed posted on bulletin boards on each | floor. It maintains a dormitory where its Adelina O'Connor, wife of Col. H D. Thomason, the commanding off! cer at Fort Ontarto, N. Y., has turned | actress for a week, and is appearing with the “Fort Ontario players,” in | a series of one-act plays for the ben efit of the American hospital there. The Shubert management donated the 44th st. roof theatre to the bene fit. Mrs, Thomason ts famed as one of the most beautiful women In army (circles and Is a gifted actress, | DOG AUDIENCE HOWLS | DOWN OPEN-AIR BAND CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 28.—Ow jing to the ban being placed on in | door gatherings here during the tn- |fluenza epidemic, members of the | Musicians’ union, in practicing for | massed band concerts to be held in the downtown section, were forced to resort to open lota in which to \try over their music. No sooner had the leader called for the start of the first tune than | naif a dozen dogs from the neighbor- |hood gathered about and set up a | prolonged howl. The musicians moved to another lot. So did the dogs. A second move wan made, and the same escort followed the band | men | After trying six or seven lots, the dog audience bad grown to such pro- | portions that their howling drowned out the music and the| musicians |had to beat a retreat for home, French Curb Rush of Refugees Home (Special to The Star by N. BE. Ay PARIS, Nov, 28.—Three hundred thousand refugees from Northern France, who have The war over, mankind on a It means a new Good transportation. $50 down. $10 monthly. 713 Third Ave. HEART; GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ot] Cap- sules immediately. The soothing, healing « mulates the kidneys, relieves inflammation and destroys the germs which have jed it. Do not wait until tomorrow. Go to r druggist today and insist on ‘ supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OM Cap- In twenty-four hours yo nd vieor retul and will bless the day you ce dof GOLD MEDAL Haarlem returning refugees. son is the limited Song Men Change ply of food. John Flood, jr., on. had arranged to have thelr song, tt ‘ou fée) that you have | had arrange i eunehFourscit, continue to take one|“Don't Stop the War ‘Till I Get or two capaules each a a Chance,” published, the news ik in first-class con ward off the danger of other at- ta broke out that the peace armistice had been signed. They have averaged themselves on this turn of fate by writing a new wong called “The Dove of Peace,” *. Ask for the original GOLD MEDAL brand. Money refunded if they do not h you [ree daily. been in Paris since the early dayn of the war, are clamoring to return to their homes. Many have returned but every effort has been made to prevent a flood of The chief rea- to Peace Lyrics ® NEW YORK, Nov. }8.—Just os and Will Stanley It has a rest room on each floor, educated and trained in moral con-| decorated in the style of some din | duct. It has a = reereati ground and clubhouse for ite emp! grove by the seaside. tinct period of beautiful furnishing» @ smoking room on the main floor in Seceasion style, an Old Ad ams rest room on the second floor, a Jacobean waiting room on the third floor, a Louls Sixteenth draw ing room on the fourth floor, and #0 on Tt has a large restaurant on the fourth floor, where 3,000 meals are It offers an adviner'a office, where consultants suggest appropriate eifts In its immense roof garden tea and foods are served near the epray of a fountain, beaide a large pool of | gold fish, beneath a wistaria arbor, jand in the shadow of a quaint old | shrine, Plants of All Kinds Plants of all kinds steam-heated conservatory, Adjacent to splendidly equipped Photographic etudion are dressing rooms where costumes of all sorts may be borrowed for the moment and put on for use in the photo. graphs. employes free, is a reference room and library. A monthly magazine advertiser the «tore to its patrons. The grand inner court towers straight to the roof, and between the high Corinthian pillars on each floor are dense banks of flowers of the season——now cherry blossoms, now azalens, now wistaria, now peonies, now chrysanthemums. In this store, whose history stretches thru four centuries, 1.700 employes sell everything from collar buttons and shoe laces to the fur. niture for a mansion =. It was SIMPLY WONDERFOL-~-~ the way the BALLARD HIGH SCHOOL boys and girls came thru---on the U. W.W.C.// The boys gave an average of ---five dollars and eighteen cents more thanan average day's pay fora man; and the girls gave an average of three and a quarter more than an aver- age day's pay for awoman. This is CERTAINLY FINE--~ and ALL the pupils of //~~ the BALLARD HIGH are to be CONGRATULATED . Yours for $5, 400,000.00 5. of P.S T. 0. ANDERSON of 5223-Ballard Ave. always keepsa full stock of “NUT HOUSE NUTS” on hand for these “dandy” boys and girls. badly ruptured while lifting a years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. ‘Trusses did me no Kood hold of something thi pletely cured me, Yo and the rupture hae n though Tam doing hai Bugene ullen, Carpenter, o M Manasquan, N. J. Better * and show it to YouK OK HOND CO, 307 Mutual Life Hullding First and Yealer Way been sug: | Near the wellequipped office of | the house physician who treats all | i tee Dotrgall-/Guthwick SECOND AVENUE PAGE 9 AND PIKE STREF | Marcella Tailored Lingerie Clever Designs, Embroidery, Lace Conceits and Painstaking Workmanship Only Equaled in the Most Expensive Lingerie Lace and Embroidery Yoked Chemises, $4.95 Lace over shoulders, banded with lace at top, with vertical inserts alternating lace and organdy em- broidery. Flat bow of wide ribbon finishing front. Of soft, fine batiste. Severely Simple Chemises, $2.50 Narrow lace inserted at the © high waistline, a clever V of it ate the very front, and inconspicuous embroidery medallions at each side 'S are its brightening features. Very simple, and very smart. Of batiste. Gowns With Lace Yoke, $4.95 Panel of embroidery inserted in front, and wing sleeves of lace. Tiny tucks relieve the front also. Soft batiste. Special Sale Colonial Suede Bags $5.95 Gray and Brown A special purchase; a splendid value. Three new, distinctive styles! Model pictured is of gray suede, with large mirror in the opened top. Another {s gray with large nilk tassel, Colored clasp dis- tinguishes the third. Each is made more distinctive by rich silk Iinings and fitted with coin purses of silk. Mae Dougall-South wick, First Floor, | Christmas Ribbons For Fancy Work and Dressing Holiday Packages Taffeta and Moire Ribbon, 25¢ and Narrow Ribbons for Faney Work and Tying 85c Yard Christmas Packages | A large assortment of ; ; ; | aoale, afes check, White, pink, light blue, green and red shades of excellent quality soft-toned ribbon, 15c¢ a piece. Five and 10 yards to piece. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Fleer Mut. | flowered and plain color Ribbons, in striking col- ors and color combina- | tions. What a Difference the ‘Right’ Draperies Make! Among the draperies on the Fourth Floor you will find the “one” that par- ticularly belongs in that bedroom, on that window, or the chair or couch you are going to do over in getting the home in order for Christmas. Extensive selections. Choice colorings. Choice patterns. We are mentioning only a few this section holds: Cured His RUPTURE tion about how without Velour Draperies Blue, mulberry, taupe and brown shades in stripes and solid colors for portieres, furni ture coverings 50 Inches wide; yard, Kapock Silks Soft, graceful Silk with rich est colorings and patterns, In mulberry, green, blue, brown and gold, and two very handsome rainbow patterns that would lighten the dullest room. Its extra width makes it really | The Charm of | Tapestry Patterns is well appreciated in American homes where decorative plans have been given thought. Tapestry Pattern Cretonnes in soft blues, rose and mulberry | shades that will make the most tasteful furniture coverings, portieres and side draperies, at 60c to $1.25 yard. | rose, | Bird Pattern Cretonnes lend a cheerful spirit on the rose, i and hangings; $3.00 to $4.25 dull Winter days, Selections in | @conomical, ‘The delicate color- blues, greens, yellows and rose | ings are nearly all sunfast; | in tones with life, but soft; 45¢ | $2.25 to $8.75 yard, 45 inches to 65¢ yard. pat -Voiles, Scrims and Marquisettes | From the very finest meshes | used to the heavier, in biege, cream and ecru colors, Highly mercerized fintst Widths from 36 to 60 inches; 5c to $1.00 yard, Panel Curtains in the classic period designs of more stately days than our own. Of voile, filet and net with de- signs of embroidery, insertion and much filet pattern lace; Thc to $1.50 the panel, neck, inserted at high waistline; de: Made of batiste. Medallion-Trimmed Chemises, $7.95 Where the yoke is tailored onto the sheer batiste, shadow lace dallions extend entire across , Medallions and soft laces trim the bottom, we M74 ‘Sg Be at Shadow Lace Tat re . Develops Exquisite , |\Chemises at $5.95 NF Yoke of heavy floral pattern en shadow lace, and wide inserts form- \ ing a very original effect suggesting ote waistcoat. A large tied bow of pink ribbon adds the last touch of delicacy. Of fine batiste. Cluny Lace-Trimmed Gowns, $2.95 V-neck Gowns with 2-inch Cluny lace at the sign same in back. —MaecDovugall-Southwick, Third Fleer. An Extraordinary Sale of All Our FINEST SUITS Begins Friday Morning This is our Annual Out- clearing of one or two of a kind Suits. Some have arrived within the last few weeks. Placed on sale now so you may have the benefit of wearing them during the coming holiday | season, at prices not often prevalent until after Christmas. a } Mibbenia! Fine materials, fine workmanship, simple, dis- tinctive styles, in the col- ors most wanted. 8 Suits Reduced to $75.00 | Formerly $100.00 to $125.00 76 Suits Reduced to $65.00 Formerly $75.00 to $89.75 | 61 Suits Reduced to $55.00 Formerly $65.00 to $75.00 58 Suits Reduced to $45.00 | Formerly $55.00 to $65.00 51 Suits Reduced to $35.00 Formerly $39.75 to $50.00 The former prices are mentioned to give you a definite idea of the magnitude of this sale! | ; “Two Colors Are Better Better Than One” and soa wide band of bisque | Georgette is used around the collarless neck and on each side of the panels of this navy Georgette Blouse. The “panels,” one in the front and one in the back bordered with a long-stitch, conventional design, Four lit- tle covered buttons mark the are shoulder line. Other combinations are bisque with green or seal or plum; all-prune” and _all- bisque; $7.95. SOUTACHE BRAID trims the front of another Georgette Blouse and the sailor collar, whieh falls in points at the front, The vest-yoke has a V-neck and is finished with small covered buttons. In beige combined with seal, navy or taupe, all white or all bisque; $7.95, —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor.