The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 7

‘ (| LOSE LIVES Europe Signing Treaty; U. S. Left Out in Cold PARIS, Oct. 7.—(United Press.) Ttaly ratified the German and Austrian peace treaties Monday by the issuance of a royal decree, IN PIER BLAZE “BALTIMORE, ata. Ma., Jost their lives, another nar ly escaped death when he was off from land at the end of a} ing pier, and property worth | 000 was destroyed in a fire) Swept the plant of the Standard company at Curtis bay early | Oct. 7 the LeClair reported today. By J. W. T. MASON (Written for the United Press) NEW wORm, Oct, 7 nt of the peace Italy will formally put the treaty into The bouies of the dead men, doth | rebate Spt cigs: Grea as soon a final for been taken by Great Britain and France, the other two employes, were buried in the | Set witho The man caught on the end | United Stat the pier was taken off by a tug, | Mlities hav Master of which risked destruc: ‘of his craft by coming alongside biasing pier, Several small ratifying powers aes Qussaged afix his signature to the g which has already been pas: A series of explosions shattered eaneh sameness has still to follow the lead of the chamber of deputi¢a in accepting the and tho aws in houses several miles from | Pariiament, plant. Let's 1d 3a eat at Boldt's—uptown, | past ve; downtown, 913 Ave. BIG MEAT SPECIALS | Frye’s Markets Tomorrow, Wednesday | or whole, per Ib. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Sweet Pickled—Sugar Cured ee 33¢ 1: 30c Large Regular Ham, half This is the cheapest meat one can buy. Breakfast Bacon Strips, 3 4c 24c half or whole, per Ib... 35c 28c 5c per pound | Fresh Frozen Pork Loin Fresh Frozen Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb. | Fresh Frozen Pork Bratwurst Breakfast Seattle Market, Occidental and Yesler Way sdieteeheeeeamatanbianagiantbtaniameedteermaniamenamemamiaandee emma Ratification treaty by the King of | The King of Engtand has yet to e King George's signature and the — SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. endorsement af the French senate are no more than’ routine proceed ings, wholly under the control of ean hold until the signified ite final | intentions toward the treaty, It ts) not probable that an indefinite post.) ponement will be risked, however Europe at Peace? With Great Britain, France and 1 the treaty, the stipulated by the before the treaty Therefore, Germany -will © officially at peace with Europe and |a resumption of diplo Joan be begun. The supreme war council in Paris will discontinue its | dictatorship and {ts principal tune tions will pass to the League of Na tions. | The first meeting of the league must be summoned within 15 days | after peace officially comes into op-/ eration. Article 48 of the treaty pro- | | vides that 15 days after the treaty |becomes effective, a commiasion of | | five shall be appointed to trace the boundaries of the Saar basin. One | commissioner each is to be appointed by Germany and Frar the council of the Leage of Nations. It is probable, therefore, that the |firat meeting of the league will not | | be in Washington, but in some Euro pean capital, possibly Paris. This means that if the British and} French governments take immediate steps to complete ratification of the | treaty, America, after having won | the war, will not be in at the peace, We fit genuine Kryptok Glasses, the invisible bi- foeal for far and near visions. Broken lens duplicated, WEGNER OPTICAL CO. | DR. Kh, B. WEGNER, Mer. | Hegtetered Optometriat 227 UNION STREET Betwers Sad aed ard Aves Steady work for good |]| men, $7.50 for eight hours. Master Builders’ Association 4082 Arcade Bldg. SEATTLE ae jing desperate,” three by | of ) Austria. | viteh (CALIFORNIANS OPPOSE JAPS POLICE ATTEND FU NERAL Funeral of Mra, Mable Harris, wife of Detective L. C. Marria, who died |} Sunday after a Nngering illnees, were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Home Undertaking parlors at Fre mont. Members of the Seattle police department attended, Urge Senators to Save State] ““" for Americans SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 1—Tole grams urging them to use their in fluence to “save California for Americans,” and to regulate Jap land holdiigs in California, peon went to U. §, Senators y. Johnson and James D. an by the Fourteen Counties as sociation, representing landholders in Northern and Central California “The Japanese situation is becom read the telegrams in part. “The Asiatics are making & fresh drive on the best lands in ‘alifornia, We appeal in the name of our children that you will help us save Californie for Americans.” Medical Officers Hold Dance Here ‘The army and navy medical of- ficers of Washington will give a uniform dinner and dance at the Arctic club in Seattle at 7 p. m., October 10. The Army and Navy Medical of- of Washington was in Seattle, but the mem- bership has grown so that it in- cludes the whole state of Washthg- ton, there now being over 100 mombers, with the expectation that ft will include practically every doctor and dentist of Washington who served In the United States army or navy during the world war The requisites for membership jare a medical degree from a rep utable medical or dental schoo! & commission in « in the army or navy and to have reported fr and been a» signed to active duty during the period of war. Medical officers who served our allies are eligible. Carper Believed to Be Master Burglar City detectives say they have medical last year, following the ar- per, believed to loot valued at $5,000. in the city jail His } | Method of operation, police say, was |to keep track of families that left and = then using an Tt ts the city temporarily burglarize thelr homes, auto to carry away the loot. |belleved he had a band of con- federates working under him. | Boys Must Have License to Hunt Boys under 16 years of age can- net hunt or fish in King ty without Hcense, announces Game | Warden A. Beach. Many yr under that age have been known to bunt, believing that a Hoense was unnecessary. Heretofore no ar- |rests have been made, but hence- |forth all such youthful offepders will be apprehended, says Beach. council of the peace conference voted today to create a commiasion to muperintend the supply of food of | NAMED JUGOSLAY PREMIER PARIS, Oct. 7-—Marion Trifeko- has been named premier of | Jugo-Slavia, according to advices re ceived here today. Patent «t EXCELLENT Flour Made in Seattle The old saying that if you want to reach the heart of a man you must do it through his stomach is still apt. To do this the housewife must have 4 flour that is always uniform and dependable. HEN matched or har- monized with the tailored suit, these blouses point the way to appropri- ate Autumn and Winter costuming. They are of soft taffetas and messa- lines in simply tailored style, with collar that may be worn flat or fastened up to the throat. Plaids and subdued stripe effects in such pleasing combinations as blue and navy with over plaid of scarlet, navy with cherry stripe. Sizes 36 to 46. Priced at $7.50 and $8.50. Women’s Wool Jersey Sweaters, $10.00 if ees is a trimly tailored effect about these Wool Jersey Sweaters that is absent in the ordinary They are designed with Tuxedo collar and belt, sometimes of contrasting color, and pockets “knit sweater. are stitched-on in tailored Choice of Copenhagen, Emerald, Navy and Rose, sizes 38 to 44, $10.00. Fleecy Outing Flannels For Night Gowns and Pajamas UTUMN chill serves as and warmth to be found in outing flannel! night wear. 40¢ yard. for night garments and wide, 20¢, 25¢, 30¢, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET JRE BASEMENT STORE Suit Blouses In Dark Plaids and Stripes $7.50 and $8.50 Pleasing effects in stripes, checks and mixtures of pink, blue and tan, 27 inches wide, 25¢, 30¢ and 40¢ yard. Blue stripe patterns, in 36-inch width, WHITE OUTING FLANNEL of soft, fleecy quality in¢hes wide, 40¢ and 50¢ yard. GERMAN JOINS KUSSIANS COPENHAGEN, Oct, 1—Field Marshal Von der Goltz and hin staff have joined tne Funwian forces in the Baltic provinces, it was reported today in @ dispatch from Berlin, which quoted advices from Rus#lan sources. —THE BASEMENT STORE. effect. —THE BASEMENT STORE. a reminder of the coziness children’s wear, 27 inches 35¢ and 40¢ yard; 36 —TH& BASEMENT STORE. i | FREDERICK | & NELS ON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The Gleam of Satin, the Flutter of Lace The Softness of Crepe de Chine Take Definite Form in Silk Envelope Chemises ‘THoucH it is their beauty and delicacy that }} first attract, it is in repeated laundering and long wearing that one realizes the utility and real serviceability of these Satin and Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises. AT $7.50, there is a lovely Envelope Chemise of wash- able pink satin, with Georgette crepe bearing Filet lace insertion and creamy Valenciennes lace form- ing a point over the shoulder. The satin is tucked across the front, and finished with a bow of Lady }} Fair ribbon. AT $10.00, is featured an especially dainty Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise of splendid quality Crepe de Chine or washable satin, with top and fitted shoulder of Georgette crepe edged with the dainti- est of narrow Valenciennes lace insertion and edge. At the center of the front a point of exquisite Filet insertion is set in, and two Filet medallions are in- serted in the Georgette top. AT $15.00, an Envelope Chemise of unusually good | quality pink washable satin, simply but exquisitely | made, with straight band of Georgette crepe across the top, run with Lady Fair ribbon. Just below this band are nine inserts of pink Georgette crepe in clover leaf design and the lower edge of the gar- ment is finished with double band of Georgette || crepe. AT $20.00, Envelope Chemise of heavy pink satin, topped with deep scallops of Filet lace in a beau- tiful pattern. Beneath are festoons of fine Valen- ciennes insertion, and bowknots and shoulder straps — of Lady Fair ribbon finish the garment. AT $3.00, a dainty Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise with two rows of Filet-pattern lace at top and hand-embroidered floral wreath in Dresden color- [§ ings. Soft ribbon forms the shoulder straps. AT $3.95, there are many good styles in Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises, one with the straight top | fashioned of two rows of Valenciennes lace joined |i to a tucked band of pink Georgette crepe. —SECOND FLOOR |f Breads, Cakes, Cookies and Pas- tries made with Patent EXCEL- LEN?TFlour always come up to ex- pectation—they’re pure, light and wholesome. Have you tried this flour since the government regula- tioh was removed? The Sumptuous Band of Fur . is the medium by which many an unassuming frock, coat or toque gains modish splendor, and attains that glowing richness, especially desirable in outer garments, The luxurious tones of Beaver, Squirrel, Nutria and Mole; the aristocratic sheen of Seal; the fluffy piquancy of Opossum, Raccoon, Bear and Skunk in |} natural or dyed effects; the luster of Coney in rich dyed shades, and the showy beauty of Leopard and Civet Cat all have an intimate association with the creations of the hour. NARROW FUR TRIMMING is featured in Beaver, Nutria, Scotch and Australian Mole, imitation Ermine, Squirrel, French and Hudson Seal; Australian, natural and sable-dyed Opossum, Raccoon, Skunk and Coney in Kit Fox, Black, Brown and Pearl-gray, at $1.45 | to $8.75 yard. . | FOUR-INCH WIDTHS in Beaver, Nutria, Scotch Mole, imitation Ermine, French and Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Skunk, Opossum, Brown Bear, Leopard, Civet Cat, and Coney in Kit Fox, White, Black and Brown, at $5.50 to $24.00 yard. EIGHT- AND TWELVE-INCH FURS include Beaver, Nutria, Scotch Mole, Hudson Seal, Aus- tralian Opossum, Black-dyed Raccoon, Civet Cat, and |{| Coney in Kit Fox, Black, Brown, Pearl-gray and | White, at $10.00 to $85.00 yard. All fur trimmings ave neatly inner-lined and taped. FIRST FLOOR. It is milled from the celébrated Bluestem wheat—the wheat with the flavor. The Quick Action of The Ohio Range Is Especially D. BRE at Breakfast-time OT rolls or gems for breakfast do not compel earlier rising if there is an Ohio in the kitchen, for the Ohio oven will be ready to re- ceive them eight minutes after the fire is kindled. The Ohio dispenses its genial heat just as speedily, and it is gratifyingly quick about water heating—just fifteen minutes after the fire is started there is hot water for the bath. The new model Ohio with its white porcelain trimming is the logical range for the modern kitchen. --THE BASEMENT STORE. We guarantee the flour—not the sack. Don’t let your grocer talk you into any other brand—insist upon Pat- ent EXCELLENT. It costs no more and you can always secure it through your local dealer. Novelty Mill Co., Seattle, Wash.