The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1917, Page 7

STAR—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 1917. PAGE 7 SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE Our Semi-AnnualCLEARANCE of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Gowns E | and Millinery | r Substantial reductions on most desirable garments for Women and Miss | . . Dresses at Coats at | { $9.95 to $35.00 $12.95 to $55.00 4 Four groups of $15.00 to $65.00 Dresses reduced Eight groups of Coats hu etofore selling at $15.00 to $70.00, | Suits at $12.95 to $35.00 Three groups of $19.75 to $100.00 Suits, > > me me. | Party Dresses at $19.75 to $85.00 of lo B heretofore A limited number ly Gowns, $25.00 to $125.00. | All Trimmed Hats (except the advanced models in French Room) reduced to $5.00 or $10.00. —MacDeougall-Southwick, Second Fleer. | Sete all U.S. Lower Bars to Mexican Labor? VERNMENT TO RUSH LABOR SURVEY WHILE CONGRESS FACES ISSUE © iesdiah ger to come to the Pacific plete the ranks of service. a grein Re te st to work on American farms ‘ ga og manual laborers, ic xicans, formerly the great reliance for railroad labor, grad. ing and construction, as well as in the big sugar beet ranches and fields in the Coast states, are as rigidly excluded, practi rkers shai 4 are | Bestion of alien we fore to the the Califor mmission by H. B Titcomb, maintenance expert of the Southern Pacific lines, who luction prob 19 current events have combin start discussion along the Pa-| coast of this new angle of th ac Dougall-/6uthwick | | STREET. | | Hats at $5.00 and $10.00 | $45 RAISED T0 PAY FOR BURIAL MRS. NORBURG Patriotic Seattle citizens have par ually the om for paying the ¢ town taking eon pany for the burial Mra. Betty Norburg, the mother of H. A. Sel sted, a Camp win private, who cluma his mother was left unburted for nine because he could not her funeral ex days $74.50 for following donations have been made, bringing the total up to $46 L. 1, Niekols $ 2.00 H. J, Titus 3.00 A. J. Fisken . 2.00 A. A. Hilton 3.00 J. ¥, Dougins 2.00 R. W. Moore 1.00 Cart Punt 1.00 A. 8. Eldridge 3.04 Dan Tob 1.00 Mrs. J. T, Manaaker 1.00 Joo Swalwe!l 3 Il. A. Johnaon 5 4.00 Jack Lannon 3.0 Mike Rovinberg 3.00 J.P. Marmaduke 2 Mrs, May Ft 100.9) Ralph A. He 3 Hertha M. Olwen 1.00 |] Ole Hanson seveeess | OORIEI ‘Total ait $45.00 Twentycight dollars and mf cents are yet needed. Donat nny be 24 Third ave,, the View cemetery ¢ ecember 24 Ralph Horr guaranteed funeral ex penser C. A. Sprinkle denies the we of the ur company waa not ven burial he necessary money was not 1m ing He explains | “Mra. Norberg died on December son, Hen m Camp much turn to $20, whic the lot and grave, an | have tery « much services, I was willir remainder of the m he desired. “lL beard no n waited tir Monda from maid by the buried the mame day BIG WIRELESS WEAPON IN USE} | AGAINST KAISER: By CARL D. GROAT |(United Prees Staff Correspondent j WASHINGTON, Dee. °6.—The | United States is using a new and | subtle weapon in warring against Germany—a propaganda of the | truth | Nightly, there R a battle in the | air—a struggle of huge wireless apparatus, centering at Sayville, 1, Nauen, Germany, and at os, France, while at the same cables burr with messages nded for foreign consump would make « funeral, Formerly, it was the Nauer misleading 5 » purposes. Now | FREDERICK NELSON The Annual Disposal of Winter Garments Affords Important Opportunities to Refresh One’s Ward- robe With a New Suit, Coat or Dress, at a Substantia! Saving. @ All of the garments involved in this disposal are from our regular stocks—garments that measure up, in every respect, to Frederick & Nelson’s well-known, high standards of quality and style. G The great majority are in fabrics well adapted, in weight and style, for wear right through the Spring months. The varied styles pro- vide for every day and evening occasion. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WINTER SUITS AND COATS reduced to $17.75, $23.75, $28.75, $33.75, $47.75. WOMEN’S PLUSH COATS AT $23.75. WOMEN’S SILK AND SERGE DRESSES AT $16.75. ~also many charming models in Afternoon and Evening Dresses, inc luding numerous recent arrivals, at attractive reductions. —Second Floor. The Basement Salesroom also is contributing attractive offeftings in Winter Garments at reduced prices. Four interesting lots of Coats, reduced to $8.85, $11.75, $14.65 and $16.75; and Dresses, reduced to $7.75, $9.85, $11.75 and $13.85. ” * + The Winter Millinery Clearance presents a timely opportunity to save in buying a smart Hat for busi- ness, shopping or afternoon wear. Every remaining Trimmed Hat from Winter stocks is included in the reduced-price lots. Especially interesting are the values in three large lots at $5.75 $7.85 $10.00 —Second Floor, ———@ | wants you to know what he thinks, BACK not what somebody else thinks _ sake of your own soul, dodge the A STAB IN THE issue.” labor problem. And Weatern | cally, & . tion under Amer | “ y the new literacy towt y , € ws! - I respect an honest enemy whe a leaders unite in | » " orth RL oweve y hyphen mat soon have | __ Many Mexicans in California < . Do you know, little book, 1 could Basia Apple oo fights me fairly—I despise « Ghani oe Be are, however, #till some 65 ottes wholly grief-#tricken over we that, because WO hides behind anonymity and | face ney Mexicans in California alone F med to me At she weet * tries to stick me in the back without bring? yet sug 4 » th need o1 PEhe occurrence pring —_ | a extimated additional number | . > be pitied or Bn, they need HOt Ducting himself in a position to take — ¢ 100,000 in New Mexico and Art-| ! ran what he is giving.” ; I had never heard Eliene so vebe - t ant in sharply cleft | © malt Gs dea a as \; ment, but I could not blame her, A | Organized labor ® me - stab in the dark is the worst stab > foresse in eeelle lmporte or te campaign of | uch interested in Mol wish I could say to that wom- of all, and it hurts me to think that | { American work t ale labored I u think a thing auld be any one of my sex would do it raeaTie nt nd th t Ru in, Austr face as 1|¥Titten, write it, but don’t, for the (To be continued) indus Franke w ere A. ae # ; mad ei : wh thousan: an Use Germans, Too at | poate ; he cons a Piackchind tae ta Sibi ghauensst “lh W. W. DENIES HE be connected with the alleged @yna- Show Shop” , uch importation can the | , miting. | | % anda of high schoo! ace | th |*and mak PULLMAN, Dec. 26.—The ual Continuous Daily Dally 1 to 11 av the past season, aided ir lane he is ‘| By United Press Leased Wire | Winter school ” of | seriou | mat the crop in California and | offi« the | over spilt mil SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec me economics wil. 9005 E nb ° a te M “ ‘ & packi< weeks and offers student ; Titec ath raftroad commit a uncement of William |tion in all branches of ” aaieena 2 aion that the So: " abhy es Show > Bor w jer, and” alleged | farming, rs An Extra Fin ods about 3.0 orers ¥ ihe lynamiter of the governor's man- |; s, horticulture, | (se prmyeicn aout wising, poultrying and household = D to statements that he was the | economics. CLIFF D tt oom ; : a ader of an I. W. W. plot to de prc Me ctw a acl Rev ree y industries in Sacra:nent! A Harvard professor of ah Bape <A. Chea rill I'll be able to prove my innocence |is making experiments with lachry- — 5 at ee eret, ani A wom.| hen the time comes,” he said. mogenic gas for use in the trenches. . eget enh bs cant aie) fies dete egre sing at ali| It is likely that the 42 1. W. W. ar-|It causes copious weeping, which fn Comedy Play! utealala aod ar ges rested in the raid of the I. W. W.|renders accurate marksmanship im 0 a foment) hess! laa a Ee bs thing a great| all will be released, as they cannot! possible. ne threat pena by a bt lonsine said Dick, hg ee Pe tees ee “| Mary and Her Moth i . 5 OTHER ACTS rot ot" Rast” 8 a gy oro Mee Hig ge ary and Her Mother Match Smiles * Typical Mexican laborer, who, prior to the war, bore the burden of | yn po} sin hyphae . ede what I with Big hardest manual labor in the West, and for whose free admission into the | ,,., Ree ae te nee ‘women having courage ; United States big industrial concerns are now asking the government to \ ahsiesl,: and tO Feature Photoplay suspend the immigration literacy tes t “aia ema « seuene, ‘There are now an estimated 200,000 of him in the Pacific states ‘ ’ ; ? t it both in and out of MARGARITA Shall he, together with the Chinese coolle, be permitted to come in | Pounds, ues ae . ae by hordes to take the place of American men leaving for the fighting | iia 6 Rei my dear girl,” sald Ellene, FISCHER | front? pessetcuiacnerhoaiacis tedoniacsne tae Pag fe great mistake by at-| - ———_—__—_—_—-— onl “a - belie t tributing to women the most moral T ys iad | for nen to tele ne no" ne ne ae i ” which COULDN'T GROW UP “If America’s trains are to be ae i a A man who name A Kind Jae thing wale First Authentic Pictures kept on schedule, the immigra | Chinese Once Weeked Marks is in ¢ pital with ~, ngage ~ - er ce , 1 the ng men and women HALIFAX DISASTER tom teracy tet mn "be ste | practi the mal a “head “und rib a th ng men ai ‘cokday Matinces 10¢ pended, at least tempor lof the Pacific coast wa per we { “ri ae coward I ¥ 4 a ¥ ud Gundays...906 permit an influx of M | doped. be city But they t We will fit B. 1 1 M ‘ , hago SH eke tipg bor to care for roadbeds a eeeeiiied 06 r write SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S EVE | been excluded And tho n McCauley, 417 James #t,/an anon letter. 1 have just NTA OY MATINEE @) A report brought to San | q ' infry have perco- frame with ved a cut on the head and a received ¢ m some one who 6¥i Dec. 31—Usual Prices. Francisco by J. 8. Fearon, from ed to ¢ lines of toll, ‘until rpherical len d knee when hit by a police dently ol pverything I Shanghai, that thousands of | (0 1 labor ges and leathe TEAee KE ROH, A 1 And almost always that 7 is Chinese agricultural laborers aro |} indled to # negligible quan complete| james st. Hoe was taken to the ® woman,” broke in Dick eage § ity hospital in the ambulance am not #0 sure of that, D ‘ } ean war broke! his includes . careful atid accu did Eliene, “altho the anonym F euibat hicks were] rate examination. i i lt al aaa ; | We prescribe, grind and fit LITTL E GIRL K Li ED sie ees oats wid New Mex | ginssea and can maxe or duplicate) | Ai ieing soa What ws oman wo ila write you a numb won reduced 4 Jillian Greely the daughter of letter that wou ur ol a « r 40 r t due to clever any Icns on short no W. D. Greely, 1512 46th ave Ww claimed anda to German: C 0 ti died in the Providence at “I hate to think that any woman w f 1 them back across ur ica 0 12:16 Wednesday ning, as the re- would try to t e, | ATIONAL the border ly Pp © quit of having fractured her skull in “for I have ne This shows where Mary got that “ wee n nillion-dollar gloom dispeller, Ma prevented from returr SIGHT JALISTS a fall from ® window to a concrete woman in = y 4 ne by the y teat, which, con hl ever fi pavement 16 feet below, Monday aft in the matter, the} Pickford knows how to register Joy quires that immigrant must be Bring This Ad With You has the chance tab me in the | brated daughter, as this recent ate ' cuage. In ad - " — . back it we and run away,| Photo of both shows, Mary had just THIRD & PIKE m ay ee. ot te TWO PIONEERS DIE a ‘shamed to confess that| fnished leading a U. 8. marine corps t t toda demand calls of production in for a all OFFICE OF SATISFACTION It Will Pay You to Call on Us. FIRST AVEN T" n Look fer the Pree Deete nultangously, army volun teering and select servico de- By United Press Leased Wire Tam a woman DAWSON, Y. 'T., Dec. 26.—Frank “What makes you think the letter| When her mother challenged her to Hale and Hdaward Stillman, two well was written by a woman?” asked| match smiles. M will do well to known pioneers of the Yukon, dled curiously jlook to her laurels when Ma's this month, Roth were natives of Vell, & man usually signs his}around, Perhaps that's why she Hngland and both engaged in min ing. name to what he writes, or he does doesn't have not take | recruiting parade in San Francisco Mrs. more often, Pickford in the the trouble to write, He picture