The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 8

Fifth and Pine PAG CLEMENCEAU IS NOT AGREED ON PEACE POINTS |/ r Yontinued From Page One| » “ “Tam tent eady t sacrifices to 1 nt We owe t 1 5 oir chiefs the great vic was won, We aim to have all mankind enjoy t to Frat aga pre ideas ar man w ments in T also have pose a new we must begir Favor League Plan having it at Stephen Pichon, foreign minister told the chamber of day that the I er ernment of the has accepted the iy league of nations and will work toward its r n “We lemar » aAnnexat Pichon declared sat boundaries of Alsace rr not involve the question of a tions.” Pichon said that the government will make no effort to force Russian peuple to adopt any par ticular form of government, but that the allies will protect Ukrainia and Caucasia from the Bolsheviki and later will aid Russia to fight “anarchy.” Women Knitters of Country Complete Vast “Love Duty” WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—After More than 10,000,000 knitted artich have been turned out for soldiers IT months of warfare by women knitters, the Red Cross has Ordered their needles to cease work Articles in reserve are sufficient to Meet the needs of fighting men in this country and abroad. Unfinished ar. ticles may be completed and turned im to the $54 Red Cross chapters in this country, which will issue no more yarn. of Dr. Jose Rizal, nation. al hero of the Philippines, will be honored in Seattle Y. M. C. A. audi torium Monday evening. Taft in Favor ‘ak Nations’ League NEW YORK. @ress Sunday, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, William Howard Taft, ex President, expressed approval of President Wilson's trip to Europe and of his plan for a league of na- tions to enforce peace. He desig mated the league as an internation- al “spanking” betes THEATRE s NOW PLAYING ALL WEEK THE FUNNIEST COMEDY SUCCESS FOR THE SEASON A Pair of Queens SIXTY LAUGHS A MINUTE NIGHTS, 300-300 Ltr MATS. WED. SAT., 20e-31e Jy America’s * Dec. 20.—In an ad-| THE SEATTLE STAR THE BURNING OUESTION Y ees \ ‘President Attends Church in _ the Home Town of His Mother x CARLISLE, Eng., Dec. 30.—Presi-, my indebtedness to her and her re dent and Mra, Wilson visited the markable father, because, after all girlhood home of the president’s| what the world now is seeking to do i to return to turn from the paths of duty eavagery of inter of the perform being acclaim the station mother here Sunday ed by large crowds at and thru the streets. The presidential party was met at the station by Mayor Bertram Carr and notables, and was driven to the Crown and Mitre hotel, where the president signed the free man’s roll President Wilson visited the site where his mother’s home once stood and also the site of the chapel con ducted by his late grandfather, Re Mr. Thomas Woodrow Attending the Lowther Street Con ests to the dign ance of right Words Sharp as Swords as thin war has nations temporarily 1 betieve trawn force, we cut an deep ax gregational church, the president was invited by the Rev. Edward ° knowledge that wrong has Booth, pastor, to speak. | been attempted has aroused the The president spoke as follows: | tions *“It Is with unaffected reduc They have crusade. Ne for a together in a! POWER DOUBTS MOONEY PROBE SAN FRANCISCO, nistant Att tually charged today that Secretary of Labor Wilson is refusing analnt ance in the probe of the Denamore- Mooney report because he cannot substantiate — the ade against District Fickert and others “Task again,” sald Power, government hushing up the because it knows it cannot ntinte ite charges? ney General Power vir charges Attorney in the inventi pub phone report u Thomas " ate of California has failed to Wilson to return Dene who ie wanted as a witness the grand jury The grand = jury more attempt tonight to force W. J Armstrong, one of Denamore's aides MONDAY will make one! PLAYERS that I inject myself into thin drawn so many of the nations I remember my grandfather very | together. They knew an outlaw to testify well and, remembering him, I can nd that outlaw purposed un ow he would not approve. I mber what he required of men am remember the stern lesson of duty he spoke. And I remember painfully about the things he ex pected me to know that I did not know. “There has come a change of times when laymen like myself are permit ted to speak in a congregation. see There is another reason why I was) reluctant to speak. things TO PAY BILLS are accumulated that presently will overpower any attempt to accomplish evil on a great scale. It ix like the igor that sa thers see are vive | AMSTERDAM, Dec. 20—Mathias and the river that goes to the sea. | Ersberger, chairman of the German Se Seate, Same oe a commission jared in a | like thesé streams that fertilize the | conscience of men and it is the con | science of the world we now mean n in Berlin that Germany will for all damages caused in Hel “The feelings excited in me today|to place upon the throne which are really too Intimate and too deep | others tried to usurp” to permit of public expression. The memories that have come of the mother who was borne here are very affecting. Her quiet character, her sense of duty and her dislike of o» | tentation have come back to me with lincreasing force as these years of lduty have accumulated. Yet, per | haps it is appropriate that in a place | ot worship I should exknowledge | PENSIONS PLAN VANCOUVER, B.C. Canada proposes to avoid war pen Dee. UNEXCELLED VICTOR SERVICE First and Second Floors Fourteen Demonstration Rooms Constructed for Your Comfort Competent Demonstrators | Records Played Gladly E | No Obligation to Purchase A Big Stock of Victor Records Victrolas $22. Convenient Payment Terms Seattl Tacoma—Spok | sion scandals. by placing the entire subject under the jurisdiction of an — —— ee ~ | independent commistion with au S e720 thority similar to the railway com = x, mission Wi | The pre yng commission Oo is independent of politics as far as hs administration «0 it has no | authority in regard to th rates of | pensions, which are fixed either by parliament, or by order in council Those who favor this plan point out that as long as pensions are fixed by parliament, there will be an annual squabble in the a scramble for higher ra Members will be influenced — by representations of ain classes from their contituencies, and will be more than Justice Sen. Reed Scores League of Nations Theory in Speech NEW YORK, Dec. 20,.—The league of nations idea was attacked by Sen Reed, of Missou cert interested in votes {ator James A nie a dinner address at the Arts and Sciences society Sunda ed maintained a “show me” at t thi id tes laring th plan would “intellectual idea to be He warned alliances” and r nations sharing in atiny, an inevitable of nation the national de product of the league Farewell Dinner to Be Given by King to Wilson LONDON, Dec A farewell din 50 to $400.00 E ner for P ident and Mr Wilson iE queen Mar Jay night, instead of ; n, guest f honor, Among slated for incuamion in the 4 of muste edits in high schools. A musical program will be presented, CANADA STARTS ; uri, in} nd France, according to a dis | Bate h recely ere today. He raid allies and Germany have agreed the general question of war dam agen \Little Boy Killed in Auto Accident Run over by an auto at 19th ave F i Jackson st. Sun night, Mike h, 7, non of Mr. and Mrs. Wold Roth 1203 Washington st, was in [Roce killed The machine was driven by Harry E. Woolley, 17. of 3111 37th place who, in his statement to the police said the boy darted from behind a | truck, directly Into the path of his car, Woolley's statements were sub> stantiated by Miss Viola Kellum, of $303 Dearborn rt, who was riding with him. Frank McDermott Arrives in London | Frank McDermott, president of the Bon Marche, has arrived in m his way to France Knights of Columbus work left Seattle three weeks ago remain overseas indefinitely ndon oan a He nd will to ne OILER DIES OF BURNS Severely 1 Saturday night became burr n his ofl at the Seattle Electric Western ave. steam station, Freder ick Elphick, oiler, died Bunday, 8. L Gaedecke, engineer in charge of the plant, sustained severe burns on the hands in a fu ffort to tear the blazing clothes off Elphick x ~- a Tuesday i the last day te he HuTESON-DONAHEY Optical @mpany IKE ST. Savings The Best Thing for Poor Eyesight of glasses will help your eyes. The wrong kind will hurt A careful ” ix important f many who think are better off witho Such people need our advice, not our glasne Our work, you see, is not to sell la as gla ou the fit of « up ply glasses onl \ needed. Where the best glasses are made 325 PIKE STREET. —— LS — 30. DECEMBER 1918 U. S, WILL JOIN NO COMBINATION EXCEPT LEAGUE Continued From Page One 1 what it thought of the president by singing “Mor He'n a Jol Mellow The wkmen then Mra, Wilwon a peotal cheer The pe wd run the gamut from the royalty of London to the homely piety of Carlinie, and the humming activity of Manchester The quality of his welcome was un r widely di eu r pation of the president's appearance. He and his immediate party arrived here fr yenterday the guests of the snd mpent the lord 1 there he went to h and delivered bi iy addrens in Englan¢ great ovation appeared to om from the semi-r ein Mis adaptability was never more ap parent than toda President Wilson's vielt to hi thers former home in ( brought him wi inner spirit of the British pe Picture a church in a sma with its ordinary « pic occupied by the the king's seer nitaries, who 35; 518 formerly 176 formerly $2 ent into contact town Materials n, mowt ly old people | English crepe, wing the usual hymn and kneeling on. the | madras cloths. wooden fle in prayer, and finally | . picture thb president, in response to| {f oiled or mussed. the pastor's appeal. paying tribute to hin mother and grandfather, with many of the congregution in tears Bizca 1) to 17%. Bleeve ke From this humble scene, after a visit to the cathedral, the president returned to the king's train, with ite magnificent white enamellea wood work and us fittings, each route time of the train's p all the count as the track was lined at ¥ station with men women and children, who waved and cheered, Upon hin arrival in Man chester, the president wan greeted with a cheering throng, which n hie progress to the Mansion house a Veritable march of triumph. ere known to | SHIRT SALE at 1,182 Shirts Involved. Mercerized madras, silk and mad- ras mixed, jacquard figured madras, silk-striped Russian cord, Some of these Shirts are slightly ngths $1.85 $3.00 and $3.50 188 formerly Includes a large assortment of stiff-cuff, soft- } cuff, full-dress and pleated-bosom Shirts. and Anderson's 33 to 36 inches. MacDougall-Southwick Men’s Section Second Avenue and Pike Street Semi-Annual ‘sale sO i Men’s Underwear The garments in this men’s underwear sale rank among the best made. Under- wear of qualities and makes not com- monly found at special prices. There could be no better investment than to acquire a supply at these prices now prevailing. Silk and Wool Union Suits at $8.25 Reduced From $10.00 Superior quality light blue heavy-weight garments in stout and regular sizes. Fully shrunk- en and tailored as carefully as a custom-made suit. Wool ized Mixed and Mercer- Thread Union Suits $4.25 Reduced From $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Garments of unusual strength and laundering qualities — in standard makes. All pre- shrunken, splendidly tailored, in sizes from 34 to 48, Glove Tailored Union Suits $6.75 Reduced From Wool Mixed Union Suits $2.95 Reduced From Globe make _ tailored ments, steam shrunken. where the strains are greatest. Fine where good workmanship counts, Trim) without being tight. Roomy without being baggy. $8.50 $3.50 The popularity of these well- fitting, tailored Union Suits proot of their quality. In nat- ural weight, shrunken, 38 only. is Stro wool color, Sizes heavy 34 to Wool Shirts and Drawers $2.00 gar. Reduced From $2 Flat and rib-knit g fine quality. Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers $2.50 gar. Reduced From $3.00 Natural gray medium weight. 50 and $2 yarments ot garments — of Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers $3.00 gar. Reduced From $4.00 textured Spe- Soft, elastic, fine and of unusual strength. cially priced because of broken sizes. Natural and White Wool Union Suits $5.25 Reduced From $6.50 A lot comprising — several makes in light, medium and heavy. Stout and regular sizes, some with half sleeves. Three hundred in the lot. Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers 85c gar. Reduced From $1.15 Fechnically termed, 10-pound weight—which is very heavy and durable. Well-made = gar- ments, —Men's Sect Just Inside the Door