The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 4

PAGE 4 & EXCITE MARVEL JS IN HUN MINDS | BY WEBB MILLER } Whited Presa Cc nv WITH Tir AACE OF OCCUPATION, be “They regarded us ! another planet,” ix the wa jean soldier describes the F Americans in towns behind the man lines. In every town great crowds ered and stared at the t usual interest hostility—only osity, The soldier said the px astonished by an officer's » SAN ARMY & remar jon (including prisoners) .. mobile, and exacnined it der tire Total (0 MALO wees enc scecereneee They felt the texture ia clothes | 90 = souii and asked to examine his shoes Shoes apparently were scarce » United States war department reported 1.659 casualties Sunday end L518 Monday morning Well<ireswed women were seer tion, 110; died of disease, 440 344; wounded ormined, divided iat te ollows: Killed tn action, her causes, 30; died of airp i, degree etermined, an entire package o! cigaret. Five Washington frank J. Starr, Private Paul “namely: Priv t. killed in a m, 421 Que t kin Frank died of noe ave, artin, 1033 Men Are Decorated : Five Washington men have b action; Private Jc na place, killed tn including &2 Washington men, Next of Kin. -Mra Carrie S. Puller 8 valix, Ray E. Walston, of Colville and Maj. George W. Farwell, of Ta coma, - bindsey C. Parker Mra. Frank Haker \ Mon& Mra Joseph Pronevost woree TL J. Starr (Elephant Tusk) Waah Peter W. Greene 4. Nh Nbranate hr Re ave on Cigarette Holders ne M.....Juan N. Madrid . Wa Mra. Mattie Kalson e Lake, Mont....James Kelly Mra I. Grosaman -Mrs. Fannie Miller ove Charles G. Morris Los Angeles Mrs. Hlizabeth Richards ‘ Pamosa, Cal....Mra Mary Sprioger pM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Robert Lee Young ». Mont. Mra, Mary T. Young db, Cal. Mra. Mary Culver ash...Mre Leia Pickeriny Mlias Stella M. Tealthel Tom M. Lowe Mra. Emma Dilley Mra. Nosarito Gardenas Cal John Kotler George & Bunker Mra. D. V. Carlisle - Erie Carlson - James F. Carroll . Mra J. Hammond ++. Jomeph A. Imel Mra Killen jewel Nat Johnson ¥ Meyer Continental Colors that cherry brown; Hocehk Ste cools the smoke, keeps the ate Charlies M. Mille ida Mills James M Murray John M. Murray <<) are Kloostra fingers from tinting. Holders are from 1!4 ff private Harry J Rows to 6 inches in length, | Petvate Wittem Pr. Ww with or without cases. § Some have 14-karat gold band at the smoking end. a: few have bands near ate Oscar Nelson Eyetyn Allen tira, Julia Christenson - San sranciseo...Mias Julia Lawless San Francisco. Mra, Eatebana Ojeda naconda, Mont. .G ‘ottonwood, Mont Twin Bridges, Mon .. Lamandera, NM... Special Holders for Wo- men Who Smoke - iffin Pretty of appearance, fine obey, Mont... . lined, well m: 3.50 San Irancisco Mra Louine Lelbecher Not in cage. e Byron, Cal....Mra Jeasie bt atte As a gift the: admirable. Pueblo, Colo.....Gertrude Jacklitch Pt. Townsend, Wa. — Ube! An! ar Spring Cigar Co., Inc. ess: Patt Stee Fleming 4 Ravets pegene Bas Sait Lake cit Mieke Bueetay rete Bobs a erty 707 First Avenue | Private Clarence Larmy ... Harmosa Daag, PN ety ag 910 2nd Ave. 418 Pike st. 1 Bu ‘Larmy Private Albert 3. Silverfoot . Private Augustin Vigil ... Butler Hetel. Leary ids. Magdalena, Soi N. M. Juan V! Mail Orders Invited. w SLIGHTLY Out-of-town dealers may Private John Altamore ... Pueblo, Colo....Mra JuRe Altamore have small lots sent them fo i oF display. Wholes SECTION NO. 2 sale KILLED IN action a Addrese— Next of Kin. cillah, Wash... Fuet ar “ Mra. Mary D. Johnson Name— Lieut. Francis D. Jokmao Lieut. John F. Orr Sergt Orlin R. Rehbel Sergt. Walter J. Gatt Sergt. Allens B. Cowl Corp. John Higinboth Society Women Everywhere | (orp. Anien 1. Olsen Now Use La Creole Hair [7p titty Forks is nH. Remmerd: Shamokawa. W Lichfield, ida. Mra, Maggie Morriso Stanthony, Idaho. George C. Brower Kon Angeles. Mrs. Grace Buckland : Vn.-Mrs. Lars Anderson | . Mary Mybare | - Mra, G. Gomes jemence Sloe jeorgia Halstead he. Hamilton Private Louis Brier ... Private Walter J. Halstead . Dougias 0, Hamilton in A. Martio John C. Kustau Rose Sangenitto «-+-Jamea Cuff -Leo_F. Borrell -.Emile Bier ry Richardson Mrs. Loujea Charic ira. Anglo Blakeslee + Frank Eo Hayes a Redlands, Cal Malta, Mont. Conifer, Col Private Private Private “La Creole” Hair Dressing ts wo . M r ur 2 Ribvintt 6 halt-drecetag ation te jonn W Bunt lake *‘idis "Anse Brown bt to your helt and’ coalp Ap: | Harvey K Kimball, Mont...Mrs. Minnie Corley of your room, as per sim= Wilford W Salt Lake Jobn T, Wells Ble directions on bottle. “shortly all Oakland, Cat >» Albert |W, Yarbrough your gray, streaked, faaed, prem Foe og ray Halen Jone turely gray or white hair turns to Clayton N. be . o Lentz such an even, beautiful dark sha nr MM BO one could suspect you had Creole” Hair Dressing. trace of gray will show any Cannot harm or damage your hair Stops dandruff and falls + red Jensen Jno, Kangas +. Mr Ida B Perdue Mise Morence Haynes Drug Co. and od drug everywhere. Mail promptly filled upon rec 4 ular price—$1.20. ia Creole” Hair Dressing is guaranteed. I5c 15¢ 15c 15¢ 15¢. 15e A High Class 15c| pimp FROM AMROPLANE ACE Lieut. Clinton it. Madison .......... Petaluma, Cal..Mrs. Lottie Madison 5c Treat. 15¢ WOUNDED SEVERELY g lara Hand, Or... Mee Thomas H, Gin ais G id 5c Hoyt’s Coffee 15¢ H Me: Atra. Mary A Seftress With Private Oliver Mrs. Emilie Fellowes 5c 15. | Private James C. Minte: Wash...Andrew Minter Real Cream Cc DETERMINED L. Herold HOYT’S HOT [5c bovannv7s lena, NM. Or eles.....Mra, Jennie Alberta I5c FINE ‘i 15 SANDWICHES oe Se 122 Pika, at Fourth 15c!' [Sc we Never crose 15¢ | ': Ie 15¢ 15¢ 15c 5c * c i |Private Carl D. Willleutt .. .Mra. P, Cariiio Private Louis 'T, Private Will T. "1 Private Private John A. Milliner . Private Robert D, Morgan t Private Carl M, Andersen. Private Guisppi Holla < Private Ramon Lopes Priv Juan Trujillo Private Arthur Lagnbe: «Mrs, Lotte M Clark | Private Ldward P. Purves’ .: THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918. 3 Yes! You Can Do Much Better at Burnett's!” Diamonds, Watches, Solid Gold Jewelry, Cut Glass and Silverware, Clocks and Toilet Sets. A wealth of beautiful, valuable gifts are offered at prices that are unusually pleasing and attractive—gifts that peo- ple of taste are proud to give, can be had for not-too-much money! Witness the following: 4 IAMONDS, of course— there’s no gift to com- pare with a diamond. And no gift quite so worldly-wise. In France diamonds are sell- ing freely. The jewelers of Paris have had a big business. “This,” said one of them, “js because the Frenchman knows that a diamond is al- ways good collateral, Kings may fall—empires be swept away—bonds go begging— but the citizen with a belt full of diamonds knew that HIS asset could never shrink.” And so Frenchmen bought diamonds as a sort of “life and death” insurance. In this country diamonds are steadily advancing, and will continue to advance. They have more than doubled in value during the past de- cade. We offer a superb stock at the old-time prices—a consid- erable difference in the bay- er’s favor. Take the groupings at $50, ad $75 and at $100—they’re t matched anywhere here- padi Blue white stones— and perfect. Every solitare is to a rigid examina- tion under the here’s a group of tae Di Rings at a hundred dollars apiece. An opal surrounded by diamonds and valued at $140. A few emeralds surrounded ‘or monds, valued at $1 group of three rubies cutee by fy dimond A group of an ris, ‘ectly mati pas diamonds (valued at $175). A rin: ” a clover leaf design wil small ruby in the center, va ued at $140. A diamond “set in a sea” of black onyx, valued at $125, and a cluster of small diamonds so cleverly mount- ed as to create the effect of one large stone—valued at $150. A Platinum Ring in bowknot design, set with dia- monds, and valued at $150. All the foregoing rings are offered at the one price for choice of one hundred dol- lars. And it is safe to say that one hundred dollars never bought as much dia- mond value in “this man’s town” before! ND Watches. There’s an even hundred Wrist Watches for men—the new- est army and civilian models, that can be bought at decided savings. And all are depend- able. $15 Watches have been marked at $10.85; $20 ones for $12.85, and Elgin and Waltham $25 Watches can now be bought for $17.50. And the conventional! Watches for gentlemen. - Here’s a group of thin Watches in solid gold 14-k. cases. Guaranteed move- ments, with 17 jewels. Solid gold, if you pkease, $35.00 apiece. Men’s Watches in 20-year gold - filled cases, with 21 jew- els and adjusted to 3 positions, can be bought for $28.75. Elgin and Walth- am Watches in 14- karat gold cases are priced at $55 each. And Waltham and Elgin Watches in gold-filled hunting cases are priced at $18.75. And if one wants to be real thrifty, here’s a depend- able American Watch in a gold-filled case, for $9.75. ADIES’ WATCHES—the mere detail would fill a page of this paper—and there’s more here now than mast folks will want to read at one sitting! We suggest that you see the wonderful ages on Wrist Watches in the windows, TEA SET makes a fine gift, and the Burnett store offers a rare collection to choose among. Even the lowest — a time of service, aed “OW es pe Je ease) See the set at $55! Its beautiful five pieces (two pots) one for the hot water. Burnished silver in a digni- fied Coborial pattern. Its duplicate in solid silver is $209. This one, quadruple e lated and guaranteed, can be ght for $55. A three-piece Coffee Set, with tray to match, is $18.75. A four-piece Tea Set is $22.50. Bread Trays of bur- nished silver plate are $2.50, and Vegetable Dishes are $7.50 apiece. The vegetable dishes are really two-in-one— one covered, two open—this cover forming an extra dish a simply removing the han- es. Baking Dishes in a new and handsome design are of- fered at $8.00. Chop Plates are $11.50, and Cheese and Cracker Platters are $6.50. Solid Silver Tea Sets, as stated, are $209. Solid Silver Coffee Sets are $90, Bread and Butter Plates of solid silver are $75 a dozen. Jam Jars, with solid spoon and cover, are $4.00. RACTICAL gift seekers will be quick to appre- ciate the suggestions from this Tableware Section. You can buy a fine chest of Rog- ers’ 1847 silverware, contain- ing a dozen of everything— Salad = Forks, ~—‘ Teaspoons, Dessert Spoons, Tablespoons, and a dozen Knives and Forks—all in a fine mahog- any chest, for $55. A superb gift, for the silverware is guaranteed for a lifetime. And then there are less expensive chests, containing only twentysix pieces—six jr forks, spoons and d sugar shell pe butter knife. These sets can be bonght for $8.75 a set instead of $13.50, the reg- ular Burnett price. And one goad store made ite a fuss over these same S as a $19.50 value just a week ago! Rogers’ Teaspoons can be bought for $1.25 a set. Table- spoons for $2.50 a set Knives and Forks (6 each) for $4.50 a set. These are all standard patterns and can be added to at any time Pie Knives, with sterling silver handles, are $1.25. Cheese Knives are 75c. Berry Spoons, $1.90. Cold Meat Forks are $1.25, and Steak Sets (knife and fork) are $1.85 a set. All the latter have handles of sterling sil- ver, the blade only being plated. CUT Glase—talf price for any piece in the store— and there's a good-sized store full yet to be sold. You can get a $40.00 Lamp for $20.00. The $5.00 worth $7.50, are $3.75. Table Tumblers, worth $7.00 a set, are $3.75. Mayonnaise Bowls, worth $6.00, are $3.00. $3.00 are really Candlesticks are $1.50. A six. dollar Fern Dish And ¥ $25.00 $2.50, and so on. OLID Silver Cigarefte Cases, beautifully en graved, are $12.50. Smaller ones, plated or nickel silver, are to be had for as little as $2.60. Very dainty Mesh Bags, in new shapes and styles, are $8.00 and $11.50. Gold-filled Pocket Knives are $1.00. Solid Gold Knives are $5.00. Waldemar Chains, gol filled, are $2.00 apiece, —, Solid Gold Cuff Links are $2.50 a pair. OND set La Valfieres are offered at $9.85, Cameo set La Vallieres are $6.75. Cameo Brooches, set in solid gold frames, are $10.85. Solid Gold Rings, in thousands of different mountings and styles, can be bought at almost any “ one has in mind. Men’s Leather Belts, wiffi Sterling buckles, are $5.00, Solid gold buckle, $20.00, Men’s and Women’s Umbrel- las, of the highest grade only, at $5.00, $10.00 and up to $25.00, iv is gratifying to record the fact that last Saturda business broke all records for the store. We believe that this is go ing to be the best, and alto- gether happiest and most prosperous Christmas Seattle has ever known. Certain it is, that the desire to give the best was never so marked as it is this season, For which we're duly thankful! BURNETT BROTHERS Witilam BR. MeKlen , - Anacen * Roschmann, Jr, Smith toy I. Spencer he Utah. .Joseph H. Morgan Angeles Henry C, Roschiman inilan, N. M. Mater, Cal. 909 a cGke AVENUE Fueraten, WV we. Mrs, Margaret Winey | Private Gea @, Reh Anaconda «Mrs. Kathleen Lyall th is Moat Mrs, Phoebe Kinney ep eensess, John Milliner | Sr. “4 0 A. ren | Private Harry F. Vine Pietro Bolla, — Stevensville, Mont. Portland, Or. Mr Pratum, Or..... oman, Was! + Tacoma, Wash.. Rafael Lopez | Inga Modin | “Joseph Lab« _ghnten, -ambert wing Antone Creato, miner, and “Antone . Hdaho.James Hi Knight | under arrest therm obarged by fed rt |@Fal authorities with manutactaring Maggie R. Rend | i NEW YORK —As » 1@u. Mrs. Macy Gallahan | Baysano, both of Cle Klum, are|ing the wrong peeled i ah . Minds ‘o eyewash, Nat C, Goodwin was foreed | M4on of Stolypin to undergo an operation Manday to|¢scaping from prisan and have one of his eyes removed. STOLYPIN SLAYER DIES (Spec iad to The Star by N. BAY Klimova was condemned to death some years ago, following the He suet Paria, 7