The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1919, Page 7

Mt signifies thet the O-1-C Clasp We Couldn’t Improve the Corsets So we Perfected the Clasp! Look for this Trade Mark — Does not Pinch Dees not Break Does not Twist “Royal Worcester Corset Company, OT in twenty-five years has there been any notice- able change or improvement in corset clasps UNTIL we perfected the now famous O.-1-C Non-Pinching Clasp. With this new clasp the Comfort of the fashionable whether front lace or back lace, is greatly enhanced and the Service im- proved, aa this clever clasp holds the corset flat at front thus equalizing the strain, and resisting wear. Ask YOUR DEALER for BON TON corsets having the O.1-C Non-Pinch- ing clasp—why not have and wear the BEST when they cost no more? Price $3.50 to $15. = 28 Geary St, San Francisco, Cal. Does not Squeak And always stays absolutely Flat ROUGH FIGHTERS Hardiest American Troops, | Says Physician Continued From Page One " . foutenant ut, Buddy! he said ail had hardly left to hunt hiny landed HW wit new when a shel in the Again, hy jonel sent to usk that Capt ommand of bis battalion, as the West the runne Jimmy major bad “gone aptal ont ha While he wa tt And Capt, Fortune, who certain! popular officers of the the most Seattle Veterans Here are some of the Seattle boy who returned 205 Lum. ve could | f the Heutenant to], THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1919. WILD WEST MEN NINE ARRESTED |[mz IN BOOZE CASE Federal Round-Up Not Yet Completed, Say Officials eX ” Continued From Page One ” “ Tom Ruswoll, Dick Rusnelt deg $2,500 cash for himwedf tton wa ited nd Patrob on DS eloased lant night lav h stole jonduy might ncoording Two automobiles, a Buick and an Aub both y ker machines, al legred be the p rty of Hd ba ken, and to have been the machines which carried the beos: from the tore room, were ed by Deput Marshal | nT upon lbe i ed by the district attorneys Say One Confessed dergeant Hassett with ntity of the per but kept it covered up. gulity in the now against the men of conspiring against nt by the theft of the arges may be to either grand larceny or | © date han yet been net for the iminary hearin Ed Hagen, th enigned trot rmer patrolman. the force over a 49th at # a On November 25, 1916, he was —- —_ sand xt Turnbull, | indicted in the superior court “ . 1766 Alki ave. harged with having » pted a $10 GERMANS CAN'T Western Engineers Medical detachment, 361st—-Pri-|bribe from 8. G. Peterson for With Rainbow Men vis wate Cony 110 Repay |not aresing the tater "when Pete BREST, April 16.—dUnited Prean) Moan st.; Private 8. B. Anderson, 412/son i alleged to have had 360 Embarkation of the 1 (Rain Republican st.; Private M. L. parters of liquor in his poumeasion. | i eas Ghvtlen die Mand ntinues, |¢rt. 1615 Wa ave, © be firwt time he came to trial the The 117th engineers were meine |tnfantry; Private Eugene awe Was diamined because of a lack ° aa aboard the Pueblo today. The 77th | 945 W. 49th st; Private ¢ of material witnesses, The ond ‘ eae art wll ae Qtew York national army) division | 92? : John nt. Co. '& : pronase hire tried for the j ] Staff Ce was moving into Canip Ponatesen |tt¥; Corporal R. G. Pierce noo and the jury dimgrecd. He PARIS, April today, Heavy seas have delayed the |¢Tal ave; Private J Was again tried, and this me a jur peace delegation. he oo eSB Ba mne | 5040 19th N. EB found hin not guilty Mes April ecm a ney, 2340 45th Former Police Sergt. Fred Smart wer whi - 3 W. ON. Pike 8 Roxbury st. joined the Seattle police force in 1906 es of Paris in 1914 was " BXPECT _— we PF; Private ert Hilton, 169 18th | and was made a sergeant in 1910. In 1 d today ry April 16.—(United Press) | ive: Priv Peter Hansen, 2622 | December, 198, with Patrolman Ste , t the enemy, as in 1914, will not) —A tch from Moscow | ron xt; Corporal Wesley Neary.|vens, he is alleged to have raided a © Paris, They will be forced to} today w Spartacan Up! ic4s ytinor ave; Corporal Thomas | gambling game on the steamer Tour rt the city and proceed directly to | Ting in in expected May 1 G. Barry W. Glat at.; Sergt. | ixt and failed to report or turn in the their quarters in Versailles. Bee aa — is. 1C. W,. Welle s7th ave. N.; Pri-|money seized. He wan dinmined The Germans, numbering about |fear; Charlerol, where Sir Jobd/ vate O. W. Haggerty, $026 15th ave. | trom the force by Chief Warren. He 4 175, will arrive in Cologne, where} French's “contemptibles” fought and) ~ we: Corporal F. H con, $333 appealed to the ctivil service com. i they will take a special train. They | ied; the great Hindenburg line de-| Harias ave, Co. G; Sergt. Joseph | mission, but the disminea! order wax will be whirled toward Versailles |fenses; the battlefield of the Somma) xy puppman, 416 24th ave.; Private | sustained thru scenes of devastation wrought |~~@ll with their memories of death|s we stennore, ft. F. D. No | ee by German hands—possibly under |and carnage, of heroism and of civ-! private HP. Rasmuasen, 4207 Em. | sa F direction of some of the minor offi | !lization at stake lerson at.; Private R. W. Miller, 101 pn. Boe clals in the party Arriving in Versailles, the Germans|ic. 55th «t.; Corporal Marr pred They will pass Liege, the first city| will be quartered in the Hotel Des) Ko 716 1th ave; Private These .62 to suffer from Hun frightfulness; | Reservoirs and the Hotel Petit Vatel.! bert An 329% Second ave. Ni} ive | ¢ rat. A. L, Pamenger Namur and Maubeuge, where the| The strictest precautions will be! Private Titue, 9047 Fourth | > “Clbenl RT doughty Belgians held the Germans| taken to prevent them from stray:/ave. &; Private Alfred Barrett, 1005 | (>. Bugler C at bay until the British and Fr ing into Paris, lest “unfortunate in-| FB. Spruce st; Private BE. A. Lee could organi= resistance in their | cidents™ po eee JRE BASEMENT STORE RGSS a ENE aa a SPECIAL should occur FREDERICK & NELSO FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE mae EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING: 1,942 Pairs of Children’s Shoes Misses’, Children’s, Infants’ Sizes | iol this remarkably-attractive offering there are Shoes of Patent Leather, Gunmetal, Tan Leather, Smoke Leather and of Smoke and Tan Leathers combined—in various styles—all Goodyear-stitched and solid leather, ++ with no tacks—perfectly smooth inside. 2,000 pairs to choose from: sizes as follows: 725 Pairs, sizes 5 to 8. 755 Pairs, sizes 81, to 1114. 491 Pairs, sizes 12 to 2. —choice of any style or size at the unusually-low price: pair, $2.55. THE BASEMENT STORE. 1142 Broadway; Private Benjamin nowt; Mex ard at; & 4594 44th o anic N. W.; Corporal H W., 86th et; Corporal G. M. P 5034 W. 64th st: Sergt. Re 8032 N. East st; Pri | Augur 1529% Firet ave, | Sergeant FE. L. Lewis, 2519 Bant| | Spruce st.; Private J. A. Christense: 1412 W. Gith; Private R. KR. Tate, 2809 Weetern ave: Corporal D. G ce | 8037 Wallingford ave; Pri vate KR. E. Jones, 2611% Fourth ave Private Pasquale Perri, 27 Nor man st. Company I—Sergt. Archie N. Burkhardt, 1620 13th ave.; Sergt. W | D, Allixon, 2901 Washington st.; Cor | poral W. D. Pirece, 2010 Woeetern jave. 8. | Company K—Private Antonio! | Scalzo, 2004 TF at. Private Charter | H. Geiger, 857 ‘Thistle #t.; Corporal | | Charles W. Seymour, 174 Riverside | drive; Sergt. J. V. Harrington, 2708 | E. Alder st; Mechanic T. J. Me. | Gough, R. F. D. 2; Corporal $s. ¢ Grangquiet, 416% Denny way; Pri vate W. W. Eder, 2727 Warren ave Company L-—Serrt. H. W. Brick. fon 4269 Aurora « ; Sergt C. KB. ave; Private 3 Sergt. 8. y M-—Corporal ertson, 6011 Meridian ave: Private elisa, 1529% Ninth ave.; Pri- . R. Paulson, 4010 Ashworth Corporal P. J. Vittoni, no ad dress; Private E, W. Whitcomb, 7749 17th ave.; Corporal J, P. Amyes, 17th ave; Mess Sergt. & A.| Ramsden, 8713 Greenwood ave, Medical detachment, First. bat- talion, 361st—Private Eo. C. Roose, |}! 4108 W. 75th st, Company A:|f! Sergt. Charles Smith, 767 22nd ave.; Corporal O. C. Noste, 2 dore way; Private G. 1323 20th ave.; Corporal B. 3217 Holden Sergt. P. don, 3221 20th ave; Seret. A. res, 641 Templo place; Private H Selsted, 2401 Third avi Halvor Strandrud, 1515 W. Private J. M. Simonson, 67 Private Barl A. Harper, 1st wt; Sergt. T. J. Woodhouse, 1116 Market s#t.; Sergt. John Mullen, | 107 23rd ave.; Sergt. C. W, Dauscher, 708 Nevada st. Company B, 361st—Mechanic N. Nilsen, 410 10th ave.; Private 8 W Butterfield, 843 W. 60th st.; ©. C. Shigtey, 4200 Ninth st. John Ashmann, 1743 | Upward of || Tronnes, 8542 24th ave. S. W Private i". W, Turner, 132 Broadway | N.; Sergt. H. 0, Axelson, 4421 38th | ; Sergt. Martin | ; Private | Belmont ave. | A, Boyd, 1 ; Privat | Charles E. Jones, 934 Ewing st.; Pri | vate Harvey E. Leeson, BR. poe McCammon, Ninth | Kdmonds, | 7 Mark H.| 2. Republican st.; Sergt. |] care of Seattle Tim ai Bennett, 4709 Ninth | iT 19th and £ McKee, 181 jave. N, B. Headquarters Company, a tvate John H. Jacobson, w th st.; Private Z G. Parson, 1920| ‘Terry ave. | Medical Detachment, 362nd—Pri- | | vate Henry Michea, 5247% 16th st.| N. BE. Company BE, 362nd—Corp, Albert §> Pri vate Pietro Meli, 1319 21st ave, 8. Private N. F. Hughson, 639 12 79th st. Basement Store: 500 New Easter Hats To Be Offered Thursday, at— ( UCH more of style and value Hf than is usual at this price is offered in these Hats. With such a quantity to choose from—embracing a pro- fusion of the new and accepted styles—practically every aster requirement can be satisfied, and at a saving: White Milans with Georgette facing and flower trimming. Leghorns in large effects, some with maline edging and blossom wreaths. Black Turbans with ostrich, ribbon and novelty trimmings. Lace-brim Black Hats in the entrancing semi-transparent effect. Shemeatcomn ne ae — yt Large Black Hats with velvet-bound edge—Streamer Hats. Large Hats in the natural-color Tuscan braid effects. Black Lisere Hats with net brims sparkling with jet. Exceptional values at $4.85. tae, THE BASEMENT STORE. FREDERICK ' & NELSON FREDERICK & NELSON » FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE 600 Cloth and Silk Dresses IN THE BASEMENT STORE Provide Admirably for Scores of Different Easter Requirements bad broad scope for choice offered in this Salesroom’s displays of moderately-priced Frocks for Women and Misses, is suggested in the following summary: Serge Dresses $11.75 $14.75 $18.50 $24.50 Dresses $14.75 $18.50 $24.50 rh>y Extra-size Dresses (Silk and Cloth) $19.50 and Jersey Dresses $16.50 $18.50 $21.00 $24.50 This much- tucked Taffeta. This draided Frock nF robe $25.00 Serge Frock 5 Georgette Frock oan $26.00 ee —in Fawn, Brown, Rose, Light-blue, White, Tan, Wistaria, Henna, Copenhagen, Gray, Pekin-blue, Rookie, Navy and Black. Whether one’s conception of an Easter Frock is a heavily beaded Georgette or a simply- tailored Serge Dress, it may be found in the Basement Store at a notably moderate price. THE BASEMENT STORE,