The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1918, Page 7

“He May Head Rail’ Administration Seen! ZORE MEN WANTED TO HELP VETERANS” orguniaers of the » aon announce Buropean | that they have come across badly wounded Canadian veterans in Seat prmpernne’ ane tle wh tually « t th , vho are actually destitute at the efforts are meeting with their — |Present time, They are assisting ‘encouras nd that *) these mon The association will obtain club rooms and make a special feature of nt bureau | sted in Iping to give | this «0 ment a ¢ start are} | urged to attend the oh ib's annual mber 6 started by re: | the Canadian panauet ‘on Friday a ‘The movement © ane, of whom ttle, and nadian club's | ‘are about tbanquet, December 6, William jy receiving & 4 Assistance | Mlackwood will act asx toastmaster fem tre Canadian club tag | And Judge King Dykeman will pre eeganirer? t the association | sent the plans of the association | ip te, include 40 yor eg hoa Norman D. Wilson, the Mor: | eee en inane ate cue | Ton Co., Inc. and late of the Royal | Yanks return they will et ¥ Out | Canadian Dragoons, is the president | gumber all others in the club. ; of the club. The secretary in Reg Menbership is open to any sol’ |inald Potlock, of the Canadian Bank der mde as seo service with the | of Commerce, late of the 72nd High alles In. France o© 08 wy! ye landers, Pat Allen, of the Fifth gaat. It ta hoped that the club will) Canadian Infantry Battalion, and| As assistant to William G, Me Adoo, director general of the rail: | roads under federal operation, Hines ia familiar with the policies and problems of the railroad administra tion and is considered a the logical rola successor to McAdoo, who suggests PARIS, Nov, 29%—Briey, in the his resignation take effect January heart of the famous Briey-Longwy|1. Hines was chairman of the Thirty Seattle doctors have al-| tron fields, in believed to have orig. board of directors of the Santa Ke ady offered to give free medical | inated from an old Roman camp, It before called to public service and gevice to the veterans | was beseiged in 1363 and 1370 by is considered one of the most able Funds will be raised by fees of $1/ the people of Metz, It was destroy. railroad men in the country 50 cents per)ed in 1421 by the Duke of Berz and — tre ment each member, and by | captured in 1475 by Charles le Tem. qeking contributions eraine. The town's chief feature is interested in the a church built in the 15th century perpetuate the close tes of mutual now with the Skinner @ Eddy cor im the great war and main-| poration, is the treasurer sof honor be-|” ‘phe committes of seven includes Dunbar, an Australian vet eran, who was wounded at Verdun in the crition! days of 1915 ail returned soldiers DA Ged Will help ve aun and wi rans to find take care of i, or needy, | ry funerals | and Volunteer drivers are asked to reg: | ister at Red-Cross hearquarters for service in the motor division club say FREDERICK & NELSON ~ FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE fi “The time has come, the dibs said, To talk of toys and things, Of dolls and games and kiddie kars”’ | AND—oh, more’n-a-million other things that will help to make just | the metriest Christmas possible for Seattle's girls and boys! ’ The Walrus and the Carpenter would surely have a wonderfully in- teresting time, could they be fortunate } enough to drop in at the TOY SEC- | TION in the Frederick & Nelson store. Rows and rows of Dolls would smile at them—sleepy-eyed Baby Dolls and gingham-aproned “‘little girl” Dolls and grown-up “Lady” Dolls—and all | sorts of little Dresses, Rompers, Para- } sols and Fur Sets for a Doll’s wardrobe. | | For Dolly to ride in, there are ! Reed Carriages and Folding Sulkies, | and for that “forty winks” so impor- fant to Dolly’s happiness,. there are Beds and Cradles, some with soft mat- esses. For little housekeepers there are big folding Play Houses and Chairs, and Desks and Tables. For the kitchen there is a wooden Washing Set and “many kinds of Stoves and sets of Dishes. When a little girl would Sweep, there are Brooms and Carpet Sweepers. ‘‘Now a Bank is fine for a little boy, i It’s really a very thrifty toy,’’ one can imagine the Walrus saying as he and the Carpenter find a table of Safes, Banks and Cash Registers. And to help one who studies | Geography there are Maps, Games and exeiting Military Games to help with History. There are Floor Games, a Bowling Alley and Ring Games, and | Checkers and old and new Card Games. Big Carrom Game Boards have | fifty-seven Games for the same Board. | For the boys who are always | wanting to “build something” there | are Erectors and Auto Builders, and for young electricians there are Elec- | Calico Spotted Cats and tamed | | trie Trains and Wireless Outfits. Lions, Elephants and Bears. Sparkling Balls for the Christmas tree are brighter than ever, | f With yards of tinsel and ready-filled Stockings and the Stars that always top | the tree. Parents and aunts and uncles who, like the Walrus and the Carpenter, do their Toy shopping early, will find the very prettiest Dolls and the | Most interesting Games and be able to select them quickly and comfortably. There are many kinds of “beasties,” a Woolly Duck that will come to stay, and never quack and swim away, and Setter Pups, and } The Toy Section is in the BASEMENT STORE THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. PAGE 7 ONLY 21 SHOPPING DAYS REMAIN BEFORE CHRISTMAS MORNING SHOPPING BRINGS THE BEST RESULTS dH Unusually Good Values in UTILITY COATS $14.85 and $18.75 HESE Coats come well within many women’s plan of ex- penditure, and they reach a high standard of style and material for these prices. Many arg richly plush-trim- med, and there are sizes for misses as well as women. THE MATERIALS— Wool Velour, Ker- Tweed, Diag- sey, onal Coating, Min- gied Corduroy. THE COLORS— . Navy, Brown, Green, Burgundy, Taupe, Gray, Two- tone Combinations. Exceptional values at $14.85 and $18.75. —~THE BASEMENT STORE ES Women’s Slip-over Sweaters At $5.75 HE pleasing colors ‘available in these Sweaters include Rose, Green, Blue and Orange as well as White. They are knit from heavy wool yarn in close-fitting style, with long sleeves—a desirable gift for the woman who motors much. Sizes 38 to 46. Price $5.75. THE BASEMENT STORE. Children’s | Gift Neckwear Black Bloomers 25c and 50c 39c NEXPENSIVE, yet none the less appre- UCH wear and tear ciated as gifts, are these on the little girl's Embroidered Organdie undergarments is saved | — and Sets, at by these well-made Bloom- ers of black sateen. Made with band top and elastic shirring at knee. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Price 39¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE Collars of Georgette Crepe, Satin, Organdie and Pique, embroidered or lace-trimmed, 50¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Attractive Values in Table Cloths ANY 4 housekeeper will add one of these use- ful every-day Cloths to her linen store with pleasure—a truly sensible gift. Pattern Cloths of good-weight mercerized damask in pleasing floral designs: Size 72x72 inches, $3.25. Size 72x90 inches, $3.45 and $3.85. Size 64x72 inches, $2.65. Hemmed Table Cloths of serviceable mercerized damask: Size 58x72 Size 64x64 Size 68x68 inches, $1.95. inches, $2.25. inches, $2.50. Size 72x72 inches, $2.65. Size 64x72 inches, $2.75. Union Linen Napkins of Irish manufacture, $4.50, $4.75, $4.85 and $5.00 dozen. Mercerized Napkins, $1.65, $3.50 and $3.85 dozen. Plain Hemmed Napkins, 7¢ each. THE BASEMENT STORE Women’s “Suedene” Gloves 75c Pair HESE suede-finish Fabrice Gloves are particularly desirable for Winter wear—in Black, White, Gray and Chamois color, 75¢ pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE. ||, Hosiery “Seconds” 22c Pair HERE are slight imperfections in these Women’s Black Cotton Stockings, which accounts for their low price. Sizes 81% to 10, the pair, 22¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. | ESL AAANIONI ID UN 0. gr Children’s Fur Sets $5.00 ANY little girls’ ideas of a happy Christ- mas could be summed up in a Fur Set. At this price, there are cozy ones in brown and natural rabbit and brown coney, with bandings of imitation ermine. The muffs are made with a strap and the col- lars are in fitted or stole effect. Price $5.00. TUM BASEMENT STORE, Fescidlla Lace-front Corset, $2.50 Correctly propor- tioned for the average figure is the Pink Coutil : , Corset _ pic- ) Fae tured, with ‘ additional comfort fea- tures in the form of front lacing ive and free hip. With medium low bust and long skirt, and trim- ming of mercerized braid. Sizes 19 to 26, Price $2.50. —THE UASEMENT STORE Stamped Scarfs and Centerpieces Unusual Values at 50c HEN the easily ac- complished work on these pieces is finished, one will have a gift that will be valued quite out of proportion to its original cost, The Searfs are in 20x54-inch size, the Centerpieces in 36 inch size. They are stamped for lazy daisy, outline, eyelet and solid work, the edges to be scalloped or lace-trimmed. Unusually good values at 50¢ each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Women’s Handkerchiefs 10c WIDE variety of pat- terns in Handker- chiefs with colored cor- ner embroidery, also styles with hemstitched and roll edges, 10¢ each. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Scarf and Cap Sets $1.25 to $2.50 jg outing and morn- ing wear, these soft brushed wool accessories are ideal, Featured in a number of plain colorings and combinations, and @ioderately priced from $1.25 to $2.50. —THE BAS ONT STORE. Windsor Ties 25c OR wear with Peter Thompson Dresses and middies, Satin Windsor Ties in a variety of plain colors, 25¢ each, —THE BASEMENT STORE. . 1 OR ORR WN a FREDERICK & NELSON 1 et ee er ae ASEMENT STORE! E ZET—SIXTH AVENUE ee] l) 4 ‘oe | For Steady, Year-round Wear: Boys’ Blue Serge Suits At $12.50 ype ene days, holidays and “best” occasions are alike to the Blue Serge Suit —it serves as appropriately for one as another. In the popular trench models, there are Suits in a good year- round weight of blue serge, with slash pockets and buckle belt, sizes 6 to 17 years, at $12.50. BOYS’ BLOUSES in percale and madras weaves, in stripe effects and plain white; also blue chambray and black sateen, sizes 6 to 15 years, $1.00. BOYS’ FOURJN-HAND TIES in bright Scotch plaids, flowing-end style, 50¢. BOYS’ MILITARY-COLLAR SHIRTS of madras and percale in a variety of stripe patterns, sizes 1214 to 1414, 85¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Children’s Trimmed Hats Low-priced at 95c OTHERS who come Saturday to choose a new Hat for the smallest daughter will find excel- lent values in this group. The Hats are of velvet, softly shirred as-to brim and puffed as to crown, with trimming of ribbon, streamers, tiny flowers or bands of fur cloth. In Red, Brown, Gray, Copenhagen, Navy, Beige and Black. Price 95¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Misses’ and Children’s Coats Sizes 4 to 19 Years $5.00 to $25 TYLES and mate- rials in these Coats range as widely as the sizes. They are of Egyptian Vel- our, Zibeline, Plain and Two-tone Corduroy, Cara- cul Cloth and Wool Velour with fur cloth and plush trim- ming on collars, cuffs and belts. Priced at $5.00, $6.50, $9.50, $10.00, $11.75 to $25.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. | Ivoroid Ribbons . : | | ForGift-making | | baw ea 25c Yard IFT - PURCHASERS | tT" in : are offered delight- | SRE are dozens of ac ful choosing in this col- ceptable gifts to be made lection of dainty Toilet up from these dainty Rib. Ware, including Trays, Mirrors, Pic- ture Frames, Dress- ing Combs, Perfume * Bottles, Buffers, Pow- der Boxes and Hair bons — boudoir caps, cam fsoles, coat hangers, slippers and others, They are in Dresden, floral and striped effects, also plain | | taffeta and moire weaves, 5 Receivers. | inches wide, 25¢ yard js iat | Seo eet 5 Very good values at | —THE BASEMENT STORE $1 00 each, —THE BASEMENT STORE. Silk Umbrellas for Gifts $3.85 F unquestioned usefulness is the Umbrella Gift, and when it is so attractive as these it is sure of a welcome. With Silk Covering, in Red, Green, Brown and Navy-blue, wood handle and cord loop. Price $3.85. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE Children’s Pidiente Hose 50c Pair ARM and soft as can be for winter wear, are these medium ribbed Black Cashmere Stockings, and serviceable as well. Sizes 7 to 10, 5O@ pair —THE BASEMENT STORE. |