The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 9

WANSON’S LAND PLAN GETS EASTERN BOOST Washington voters will be asked | plus the added improvements. Tt is — the state In order to pro. | thought by financiers that the state | f] doe wemendnes ierigation arrange to sell the land for a vide funds | Payment of only 6 per cent a year, jaf reclamation enterprises that lwhioh would, in about 30 provide employment for all who joff both principal and in te and good homes for thou | Hanson annour ae taauilice. tee of 60 had } fs the plan that has been ad | counts the from Se to Spokane and | ountios and prepare f Se again by Atxyor te -fiemaun I are, pay a state re in Decem. gngxestion was received with ‘t m at Monday night's mee Det the King County Congress, which lis’ The congress unanimousty adopt ed the report of the nominating com: | mittee, selecting the following offi | cers: President William Pigott first vice president. Councilman W. | RR. Case; treasurer, M. A. Arnoki : ; sn a peerage chairmen, on state organ. | at sation, Ole Hanson; on federal and em some opposition, a that! state relations, T. F..Murphine; new a expand » he oa — | industries, D. B. Skinner; national aes wrengty tne yoo: 1° | resources, George Dilling: commerce ee eat teciaintign |FTank Waterhouse; city, county and —_— eeoeeee eure tg {POFt activities, Hobert Bridges; edu y fcational and vocational training, F fe stato for the purchase and |W "Cotes; highways, RH. mt of the fertile idle lands, ‘Thomson; research and statistica, ne SS vast areas | brof, Stephen I. Miller; publicity, page erm [J. Titus; finance, Morit: Thomsen 30-Year Payment |membership, J. B. Pinkham; rules land would be purehased by|and order of business, Chas. W.| at an appraised real value, | Doyle; women’s work, Mise Lucy I wt and sokd to the acttr | Case: industrial relations, yet to be | would use it under |chosen. A salarted secretary will be | nt, at cont [appointed tas chaste ae ea | JG PALACE IN SEARCHING FOR A VERSAILLES IS LIEUTENANT ON HISTORIC SPOT MURDER CHARGE SATLLES, Nov. 16. — (i LOS ANGELES, Dec, 3.—Military | This is a great town for «(and civil police, hunting today for conference. Althe it isn't’ Lieut. HL E. Perry, alleged murderer | half as big as Toledo, Ohio, in}of Capt. Abram Posner, were work: of population, and has not | ing on the theory that Perry is in the hotel accommodations | sane. in Selt Lake City, and has| They had traced his automobile 1 in the class of | from San Diego to this city, and to a St. Paul, Minn. it/ point beyond Los Angeles, on the which absolute- | San Francisco road, where its trace | n cities out of | was lost. : world’s greatest| The inaanity theory was the only conference lone thus far considered which would | has historical Background. account for Perry’s act when he in magnificent palace of Ver-|vited the captain into his machine, | itself couk! house 19.000 per | drove him into the country and shot very easily, bat it doesn’t, and) him, when the captain, noting Per. ‘i. ry’s strange actions, tried to escape. of the various reoms| Private Elmer Olson, who acted as @Githe palace occupy many volumes, | Perry's aide under threat of death, | descript of the gardens | and who escaped from Perry, corrob the palace occupy whole It orates the story told by the captain But the room of chief {n-| just before his death. = cco SALUTE SHOWS SSE SESS) SELF-RESPECT Hohenzollern procigimed | . 48 years later. Infact, | (Special to The Star by N. EF. rd Frenchmen are so poetic as to| LONDON, Dec. 3.—~That the sa-| Ie that by January 1%, 1919, eith- lute on the part of the American) peace conference or some | soldiers has come to be a mark of y court may sentence the | self-respect, is the opinion expressed German emp for his crimes. | by Capt, Herbert S. Johnson, famous Was bere that a humiliating sur.) Boston pastor, in Red Cross service was dictated to France by | here. | ‘Kk, and it was here that the| “I have heard it said that it was | © wap council of the civilized} humiliating thing for a prtvate| dictated ft* grim armistice | soldier to be obliged to give a salute | that toppled over the throne | to his superior officers,” said Capt Hohengollerns in Prussin and | Johnson. “My observation on this | nan empire. In this most} side of the water has been that our | gant room of this palace that | men in the ranks take pride in salut necting of angen @ of irresponsible autocracy, it i#) and precision, not only our own of. | ty that the democracy of the | ficers, but also the officers of all our eid will be written into a perma-| allies.” fat coVenant and proclaimed to hu- | Tale room ix 237 feet tong by 22 ould Regulate | Je, and 43 feet from floor to Re-sale Prices @ing. On one side, 17 large win . “ Berkcox cut upon the gardens. On|, WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—Legisla Bw. ide, 17 lafge mirrors, the |OR compelling manufacturers who esa ww the windows, reflect the |@sire to fix and maintain the re er sale prices to submit their requests . $ scenes of ait hat pertatealy are en [2 & Kovermment agency was recom mended to congress today in a apes, may not have enough | “#! report by the federal trade com: ) ie 6 conference, | Mission. | Apsara dl ea te ‘cone | | This agency would have power to! fe background. And Paris is but | Consider the claims presented and de fs miles away. cide upon the merits of the prices ° jasked by the producers | The supreme court has ruled that the present methods of establishing col LO NI ‘bee maintaining resale prices are in | restraint of trade. rHEATRe 1A iT CRCNTERSTOOLTIA Senate Will Act TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Promptly for New Colombian Treaty WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The sen jate foreign relations committee will lask the state department to report lon the progress of negotiations with Colombia for a new treaty as a sub- | stitute for the one which the senate | had refused to raitfy. | President Wilson's request that! the Colombian matter be settled will | receive immediate attention. As the! |treaty now stands, senatg repub licans refuge to ratify it because it expresses Pegret for the manner in which the Roosevelt’ administration aequired land and canal rights GOLD PRODUCERS MEET | WITH TREASURY CHIEFS WASHINGTON, I 3. — The principal gold producers of the coun- | try today are in conference here with the newly created gold produc tion board of the treasury. The ob Ject of the conference is to work out | a standardized gold production since sanner only can the op: | f the mints be made regu Japanese Develop Trade in Porcelain (Sp ul to The v. BAD KYOTO, Dec. 2 lopment of the Japanese por ade is re doub! and placing i ntral govern: | ment of the Kvoto municipal expert imenta) kiln. A state tea laboratory alse, to be established next year at} Shizuoka. OLYMPIA MAN’S AUTO IS ROBBED IN FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3—-E. J Royden, Olympia, Wash., reported to the police today that a sult case, containing $50 worth of wearing ap. parel and valuable contract papers, was stolen from his automobile when | he left it in front of a | Market r contre The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the University Methodist | church will meet at the home of Mrs. | ‘George BE. Rt 4719 Ninth ave. N. Ey Wednesday, at 2 p. when he tat |! Moore; second vice president, C.|]) fee as the supreme expres-| ing, with dignity, with prompitude |]! SEATTLE STAR = A Gift Suggestion Bureau on the Fourth Floor will aid you in solving your problems. ‘, DECEMBER 3, Men’s Shirt Sale Now in Progress Extensive preparations have brought quantities of the finest of Men's Shirts as part of the Semi-Annual Sale of Men’s Furnishings which is traditional in its magnitude and value-giving. Fine Pi Shirts $2.35 Regular $3.00 Qualities Seventeen patterns in a wide selection of colors. Three for $6.75. Sizes 14 to 17. Choice Shirts at $3.50 Regular $4.50 and $5.00 Qualities Very distinctive Shirts in color, color combinations, tailoring and materials— characteristic of French needlework. Russian cords, silk and cotton and fiber simplicity and daintiness. Three pictured from the selection. and cotton mixtures. Mixed and solid stripe patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. Three for $10.00. Silk Shirts at $6.95 Regular $8.95 and $10.00 Qualities Fine silk crepe and satin striped broad- cloths, in bold stripes and light colorings. Sizes 14 to 17. Silk Shirts at $8.95 Regular $10.00 and $12.50 Qualities Heavy, pure silk broadcloths in 26 pat- terns of unusual attractiveness and taste. Sizes 14 to 17. —Me Shep, Just laside the Door. Women’s Regular $2.00 Qualities at $1.45 Four Pairs $5.50 In Eighteen Fashionable Shades Black Palm Beach Silver Gray African Brown White Pearl Gray Bronze Pink Stone Gray Russian Calf Sky Blue Emerald Green Tan Navy Purple Gold Taupe Helio Sale of 800 pairs Onyx Thread Silk Stockings. All first quality. Made of superior quality silk with double heels, toes, soles and lisle garter tops to assure the maximum service. —MacDeougall-Southwick, First Bloor, Sheer Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs 35c Three for $1.00 Edges Smartly Scallopea in Colors Machine secalloped—but very deftly exe- cuted, with tiny embroidered dots zigzag- ging along the edges. Also a selection of White Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs with corners em broidered in white or colors, at this same interesting price. Their price invites the economical; their quality, the gift seeker, 3 for $1.00 —MacDou; Southwick, First Floor, #0 oi $i » With Two Pats Knickers fitting cassimere, fitting cheviot and wor- dark patterns. All new trench and metal buckles, Hand Made in France For Baby Exclusive Dresses with all the delicacy of execution so Typically French in Feather stitching, lace and the prettiest little about the center one, aheerest, softest French robing; $3.50, ing always makes baby clothes winsome, so the one to the right is smocked with pink French knots, stitched at high waistline. Touches of lace and embroidery Of French batiste; $5.00, A very delicately executed the entire front, shoulders, are brought « through hematitched band 1 embroidery spray design over ith pin tucks and feather & narrow ribbon belt run of fine French batiste Tucks and More Tucks Sometimes wide, sometimes narrow . . Ld ngs ‘ 3 + Silk Stockings | few of both, make each of these Blouses neatly attrac* tive. sometimes Both wide and narrow ones trim the high Hand-embroidered dots ign complete it. In maize, white, flesh, ‘A Tailored Blouse Har and pearl buttons up the front is jozen pin tucks falling from each shoul ones on either side and black; $6.9 Tucks Trim the Back As well as the front p pointed frill, trimmed solely by and two wide at the right and fasten with f —MaeDougall-Softhwick, Second Floor. French Kid finished with scrupulous », made of fine skins at $1.35 pair at $1.65 pair Regular $2.50 Very much finer qualities j regular prices. Handsome complements for the well-dressed woman’s attire, Gloves made by cause we do not co most fastidious would pre —MacDougall-Sow PAGE 9 A Gift Suggestion Bureau on the Fourth Floor will aid you in solving your problems. Mac Dougall-Southwick Gift Certificate is a convenient way of being sure you are giving just the gift most wanted, and of avoiding the bother of the wrong size and other perplexities which often enter into gift-giving. Certifi- cates may be purchased in denominations of 50c and up. Ask saleswoman or salesman. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses at $35.00 Formerly $45.00 to $65.00 Are Full of Novel Ideas It’s a delight to see them—the bright- hued tones of the darker shade velveteens, quite innocent of elaborateness but smart through the beauty of the material and the braiding, draping, embroidery and collarless round neck lines. The business-like blue serges, and those made dressier by satin panels and sashes. Wool jerseys in weeetal styles with fring- ing, the collarless nécks piped in contrasting colors, braided and embroidered. Many silks—taffetas, rich, lustrous satins, and Georgettes in the most fashionable styles of the season. All women should take advantage of this selling. Women’s Suits at $35.00 Were formerly $45.00 to $65.00 From our own stock. Cut on the new slender lines that give unusual grace and youthfulness even in the larger sizes. Many are interlined for warmth; all are silk lined. The smartly cut collars are usually convert- ible. Materials and colors the very newest. Sizes 16 to 40. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor. Sale of Chiffon Velvet Bags at $9.85 Regular $12.50 to $20.00 Values Colors—Black, Navy, Brown and Taupe and with more style and elegance than are Bead taps, tops of Dutch silver, suede combinations, ruffles of points, their smartest features. The seven individual styles are illus- The gift seeker will do well to select from these fashionable Bags. —MacDongall-Southwick, First Floor,