The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1918, Page 9

| enn WN NIGHTMARE ENDS FOR METZ ve FRENCH COME BY FRANK J. TAYLOR 1 Press Correspondent) 4 No 19.—4Night >The re of man domination tn ine.ended today, and this his awh slept tonight under lle jon of Mother Pratce taken over” by when Marshal Petain the Tenth army before the of Marshal Ney French civilians and a majority of Lorrainers were wildly enthusi during the ceremonies this aft while a small proGerman Jooked passively on injured tn a fall from a se, was unable to share aviators One of the Peadon into the but, miraculously were injured of children unceasingty “Vive La France! not knowing any other French words. be cause of the German laws forbidding the teaching of that language Rare Bill's Statue ‘The st of the Germans departed funday, The soldiers revolted and Sofficers were shorn of their chev tons and belts before the civitians Were no signs of disorder ether than that four statues of Wil were razed, and the head brok en Off the statue of Daniel outside the cathedra}. the face of which the Years ako caused to be re ‘With a replica of his own fea _ The headless statue was dec ‘with & sich. on which was in fh Latin, “Thus Passes Glory.” and restaurants were busy Pood plentiful and substantial with the exception of bread E DIE IN HTING WITH ANDIT GANGS went to Arcadia and found in front ef an automod: station near the army balloon | cheered veteran swooped machines crowded only a few up your hands?" shouted ostensibly obeyed, but when raised his right arm he whip. revolver from a hidden pocket | with a single shot, mortaily Van Viet. Weman Fires Shots Jones sprang Into the aul and Jones crouched behind .t sourht safety in (ue Mrs. Jones empticd her | ere nd one shell left. Jones, a out trot behind the ; hospital, where he soon | began hid criminal career | 1914, when he stole an auw \ } “refuse to bring disgrace to my parents." he told the HIS VICTORY SMILE | | } } | the result This is the first picture of President Wilson taken since | court when | peace came. It was taken just after he had told congress | in event of a league of nations from also because , | bility of a triy WEDN SEATTLE STAR "WILSON LEAVES | FOR FRANCE ON _ DECEMBER 3RD Continued From Page One| ke * table, particularly by neutrals who took Wilve their friend. Neu trals ntly expect to send delegates to the conference. Unlows they are formally invited to attend they will representatives diplomats here say, permit silence k permission to wend neutral ne Insuen, are too vital to They point out that neutrals have, suffered benvily in the war and that the have a hand in the settlement to prevent future wars etd eo tp iret? Organisation of a leag of nu tions may precede settlement of bel ligerent claims, President Wilson re warding t nae the most ¢ sential consi » for a just peace nt of allied de after @ league diplomats say be different settioment. Settler mands will be of nations is aswu Terms of peace may those which will be necessry no league in fo! 1. Hence the t sity for getting this moment question out of the way fir There was ‘ uedor conference, might cause the heads of other nations to attend also “at least for one or more of the seasions. | It was pointed out that in the greatest world adjustment, it was more than likely there would be at least one “kingly conclave” at which King George, Victor Emmanue President Poincare and President Wilson would axwemt Who will rep nt Fusaia at the peace tab: 4 moot question, the answer 40 which in not yet in aight LONDON, Nov President Wilson is assured of the most cor ial reception in every allied coun try, both from the people and from officials There were many evidences today that the executive head of the Amer tein republic would receive a we come such ax has never before been accorded to a foreigr nitar Receipt of the news that he has definitely dec ynally a end the forth sce confer feat the felt on has no ence, 1 to make ma |ereat respect and affectio | this side for the man wh clearly outlined the policies of the world’s democracies in the present war. ‘There no spirit of n any of the fons with which the United &t # ansociated in the wa All former ¢ account of Amer tard » the « ely help, with ognized the t have been won, but of Wilson's masterly handling of the conversations before | {| the signing of the armistice. The allies not only trust war would r the | American executive, but are depend. | jing on his counsel and advice, thor oly appreciating his ness and his vision It is understood here that, while Wilson wes considering the ad@viaa to this side, both Lioyd emencenu were urge bighminded George and him to in believer 4 his WINS viet RIA CROSS VANCOUVER, B. ¢ 20 as to his antecedents. Sats | For bravery under heavy shell fire sacrifice your own interests the armistice terms. | Lieut. Col, Cyrus Wesley Peek, M ]} © siiela your parents. Your sen Since the official announcement was made that the jp. o¢ Prince Rupert, who for the ‘nee is suspended,” the court told Hresident will attend the e conference abroad, Euro- past three years has been serving a n ft been a ded th v ol was next heard of in (xe pean capitals have started enthusiastic plans for his re- tora cro Middle West, robbing trains acd ception ——— tanks, along with Margie Jones. Yor “ 2 : Soe ee three years they have been sougi:t = Sa oy t ere Th AMUSEMENTS ‘raout the country. ~-Dale Jones, bank and train robber, pOregon end of the interstate bridge The police say at least a dozcn killed lats night in a battle with dep- leading to Vancouver, Wash Levy's and bank robberies are charg uty sheriffs at Arcadia, waa married! Twombley, having been assigned OrPHEUM sE i But the mystery of was has never been ual mystery shrouds | his wife. early today started of 20 deputies, in other cnen believed to with Jones and his parts of the country. hing the hills around here on May 4, to Jewel M. Celane, & native of New York city Jones wal known here as Carley | Forbes. He and the girl who was killed with him were married by the Rev. L. J. Milliken, of the local Meth dist church. ROBBER SLAYS- OREGON DEPUT PORTLAND, Nov. 20.—Deputy Sheriff Frank Twombley is dead to day because what he supposed was an ordinary automobile speeder |proved to be a robber $123 which he had taken from bridge tender on the i : th #3 : : el Inspector Webster said to- gator Jones was one of the ho robbed the Colver City last December, escaping with ie, ‘Wm. Tatters found by the sheriff today Dept Zens had deen & member of ‘Kansas City ¥. M.C. A. and had Wed at an exclusive club there. College Professor Discovers Deadly Enemy to} Germ—First Used It to .Protect Own) Family. Just a Few Drops Inhaled From Pocket Handkerchief Disinfects Nose and Throat. NEW preventive treatment for | Spanish Influenza, called Wilson's Solution, has just been placed on the market is now on sale by leading druggists’ in Seattle. The Biagls wrae. perfected by Professor, It is Professor Wilson's Hinon, her f the de- that the influenza germs in the no: of pharmacy ne of the|and throat be killed by educational jnstitutions of vapors from hi the: solution just as you by intry, and is componed of the kill the germa in @ roo Powerful antiseptics and germ- migation he fact that health Known to science. All that is authoritiesrecommend the use of inhalet he vapors medicated masks feems to support| on the handker- his theory *, sithouge | ere Wilron's Solution is especially val- unnicasant, a0 unable because it can be convenient ffect on the orson, and should va handkerchief at Wilson's during the day arning. me elty oon he had mut any only @ towns ntering crowds or public An a further precaution, Profeasor Wilson strongly recommends spray- ing the nose and throat night and places morning with the solution in di- luted form, according to directions on the bottle Although composed of the jowerful germicides, the prep * harmiess when used in th manner. A 35-cent bottle ficient for a week's near-by e gan clamorin: r Wilson was ite manufacture y Kany. Of Professor < as & man nd big 2 it be ted the ¢ 4 Using whatever, In yn time the for it, foreed to Upon an ex- 7 fessor Wilson first 4 o ison firet made the fyrparani: A to une in his own fam- a gave @ small quantity of it bots tg! The neigh told only a short fine tive), witiy ove most is wut. treatment Wilson's Solution is also known as Anti-iiu, and t# gold by ail drug apidl r gis states ome tt rind da net hin daw & pre eta! droge id er oo . and not ia - Leading physician, 6 ntract Bpani: nd bacteriologints give the | fuerza, he eaye, call Your doctor. ai Swans Unqualified _in- | once. mewsr? it at 74 Drug ire Fecommending | wholesale distributors for this » patients, tion, —Advertisement, escaping to chase speeders, saw the robber with his woman companion, return ing We a high rate of speed into East Portland at 11 p. m. After a chasé of several blocks }the deputy sheriff, on his motor ey. caught up with the “speed. ". signaling him to stop when alongeiap the car | prs Anewer was three shots and bley pitched onto the pave He died before he reached bre hospital. The unknown robber escaped Man Shoots Woman on Frisco Street and Kills Himself SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.- With a bullet hole thru her head Mrs, Lottie Benker is near death today and Hugh J. Collins countant, is dead. Colina late yes terday shot Mrs, Benker in the midst of a crowd on Powell #t. and then killed himself. Mrs, Benker had refused to marry Collins be jetuse he drank, according to the | woman's sister PLAN FOR - RESUMPTION IN WOOLEN BUSINESS (Special to The Star by N. bh LONDON, No 0.-Rep) wea tives of the woolen and worsted i dustry are working out plans for the resumption of business out from un der government control. Regulatior jof the trade from the raw materi] to the finished product, demobiliza workers, reim an ac j|tion of temporary statement of men from the ar and women from munitions wo. and adaptation of machinery changed conditions are some of te problems under consideration 'Lop Off Millions in Navy Ordnance WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.- Navy ordnance contracts totaling "$42 359,000 have been canceled since the armistice Was signed, Admiral Earle of the naval ordnance bureau told the house naval affairs committee Twelve millions was saved by hait ing of work at the Parksdale, Wis., explosives plants, Karle said. Admiral Earle was the first wit ness before the committee when it began hearings of the naval appro | priations bill covering the fiscal r, beginning July 1, 1919 The only occupations open to | women # century ago were teaching | + | school, house. dressmaking and keeping, | Bed and Madison. Bugene Levy, Me —Untll Set, Night : HROADW AY MUSICAL COMEDY C0. Ihe. te-35e Lhe-88e. CRS—Nights, Daily Except Mon, Tees Boe, Main 222, Orpheam Vaudeville WILKES Pitz | Fifth at Pine, PLA YERS NOW—UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT DAVID BELASCO'S Great New York Comedy Success VEN NCES" Nights. 0« Wednesday and Saturday Matt 20¢-210—Plus War Tax PALACE HIP. Continuous Dally 1 to It “THE END OF THE KAISER” “Hello, Mamma, Dis Ins Vilhelm” FIVE OTH pra Acts | Featare Photop! ntagu Love in “The Weekday Mats, 100; Eves. & Bun, 200 J} nd Musical Mit COMES EVA" | LOWEST RATES TO | (CALIFORNIA | SAN FRANCISCO | LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO WAPAMA . Nov. 20 win rape Nov. 22 G service, large outside state ‘and unsurpassed meals, rooms livery convenience for passengers tem Ra and full particulars at City bre Office. THE M’CORMICK LANE | e je Klett 3436, 100 Cyerry Bt. Ph OV, 20, 1918. [ecDougall |-fouthwick _SE COND AVENUE AND Pike STR BET The ost Fad— “Blue Devil” Blue Jewelry Just arrived in the Jew- elry Section, Lavyallieres at $1.50; Earrings, 50c and df Newe Suits for Women and Misses Specially Priced at $45.00 Style is their dominant while the beauty and becomingness note— $1; Bar Pins, $1.50 and } of cach suit is a striking feature 3eaded Chains at $3, $3.50 [ \3 / gf : and $5. Mounted on oxi- 1% dized silver. \ Suits of Silvertone, Velour —FlacDougall-southwick, \ Checks, Oxfords and Wool Velour. Ir Many handsomely trimmed with =~ Hudson Seal, Nutria, Near Seal and fo “6 /. ge 4 Opossum. (Ht | f i} | | es Poe y Table ro | Smartly Tailored Suits to N | wea h one’s own furs. pe 7. \\ The new collar ideas, tight shoulders and sleeves, ingeniou drape and ripple effects on coat backs and sides, the latest sil- houettes. For Thanksgiving | -_* * Imported Table Damask $1.25 Yard Damasks from Ireland. Firmly woven for service and appearance. 70 inches wide. A number of designs for choice. Cotton Frocks of the Dressy Type With Thanksgiving Almost Here, and Christmas Just Around the Corner All-Linen Damask $3.50 Yard Heavy Irish Table Linen, | two yards wide, in a firm- textured grade Good range of patterns. Women’s Minds Naturally Turn to Dressy Frocks for These Coming Holidays. These Frocks Are Notable for Their Excellent Lines and Development. new loose panels are shown on many models. Tunics that give grace and chic to the silhouette distinguish a num- ber of models. Much might be said by way of description—from the neckline details of embroideries and braids, but we believe you would prefer to discover the charms of these frocks. Linen Tabie Cloth $3.85 Seventy inches square; pure linen, medium weight chrysanthemum, shamrock, carnation and Fleur de | patterns. Of Velveteen, Georgette, Tricolette, Silks, Wool Velour Exceptional selection at $49.75. Jerseys and’ Wool —MacDougall-Seathwick, Second Floor. Girdles and Tassels—Ever Increasing in Vogue % The addition of the girdle or tassel to-the frock, bag ce or hat does much to give it smartness. jet black and colored, and Linen Table Cloths $12.50 Of extra quality linen. Come in two sizes—72x72 Tassels of chenile, silk, bullion, and 72x90 inches. Nap- novelty. drops; /26e to $7.50 kins to match, 22x22, Girdles in black and colors. Silk in plain and novelty effects, $12.50 dozen. ly beaded girdies in handsome colorings, $3 to $6. —MaeDo thwick, First Floor. and glor Tea Napkins $7.50 Dozen 500 Yards of Three Corset Models Kins with finely hem: | Inlaid Linoleum at $1.25 plain linen, —13x13-inch In Styles for the Slender, Aver- Pure Irish Linen Nap- one dozen in a box. Special $1.55 Yard Three choice age and W ell-Developed Figure Madeira Embroid- patterns—two hard- No. 1—An ered Napkins woot and a green and white “1” aden iaakie $8.50 to $12.50 Dozen block pattern, An exceptional qual- style for one ity. At $1.55 square yard. enh anaes Rose Scalloped Edge Napkins with corner de- signs in a wide range of patterns — all hand em- broidered. Linens are of excellent quality. extreme freedom above the waist line. Granite Inlaid Linoleum, $1.25 Yard This is the usual price for Printed Linoleum. Colors are the highly desir- able brown and tan. Fifty yards only. $1.25 square yard. Suitable for Printed Linoleum, $1.15 to $1.35 | | tthieticn as we Round-Thread Linen Lunch Cloths $3.85 Allover polka dot design enera Made of herring material two pairs hose supporters. Twenty-five patterns for selection tile, block and hardwood. Made of cork and linseed oil with strong burlap backs. $1.15 to $1.35 square yard. is woven in extra heavy Sizes 20 to 26 linen. Borders are neatly f A hemstitched. Two sizes— | Inlaid Linoleums, $1.50 to $3 Yard Sis. 3. Sadan ive white dbihiaens aaa for the average figure. » with silk braid Finished at the and has two pairs hose 54x54 inches, $5.85; 44x44 inches, $3.85. offer remarkable opportunities for at- tractive floor coverings. Forty pat orters: sizes 21 to 28 terns for selection, including many blue to. dec te Gah aidiinces ous Pattern and white, black and white and tan and r is low. Corset is substa Filet Tea Cloths $2.95 Forty-six-inch, plain linen finish centers ‘with 61-inch filet pattern lace = edges, | ? en rey Another style in same Modish size has 41-inch filet pat- $1.50 to $3 square ted clasp with ho of white coutil w two pairs hose supporters white color effects. yard. —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Moor, low mmings 3 to 30 —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor, tern | lace, Insertion, com, Winter Jumbo is the Father filet; $4.95 Millinery of the Southwick, Shop. In_ Styles for Street, for Dress or Sport Wear $7.50 to Japanese Booth with a cover of scarlet watches over the rows of Satsuma Vases, Cloissone 3owls and Mahogany Trays. He has | set up his household on the first floor | back by the Notion Section under the balcony, and you may purchase from it a variety of gifts. A large elephant of polished brown | | Ribbon | $10 25¢ Yard | | Jaunty tams, turbans and larger ‘” shapes are of Panne or Lyon’s velvet One of the outstanding in a variety of colors, | features of this Ribbon is . " ‘ | the generous assortment of They are tailored or trimmed | and 5%-inch Carved Turtles and make paper weights; 45c. Buddhas of mahogany Satsuma Vases or Cups are 35c. patterns. Taffeta Ribbon with hand-made flowers, feather | Clolssone ‘Trays and Shallow Bowls are 50c | in satin stripe, check, plaid ornaments, pompons, steel and | id 750. | and floral designs in all the bead effects and with colored fac- | Round or Oblong Enameled Mahogany Trays | desirable shades. Good ings. | are special at 95c, quality. Rich colorings. mr ‘ - Ripbens for fancy Sein i Secoming shapes in velour are Other Trays range in price up to $6.00 or hairbows. _ appropriate fer sport and street There are also Book-ends, Vases, Candlesticks nt that make sensibl wick, First Flee wear, uthwick, Second Fleer, and articles from the O: gifts. —MacDougall - MecpougalteSouthwiek, and every-day Fiew re —MacDoug ee EGON RIET =. NET OR ROI DAN EE Se