The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1919, Page 7

BRITISH MINERS 'ADMIRAL WILL (Me Eee, ) WILL DISCUSS si =) PAY IN MINES Workers Will Meet in Con- vention in East PLANNEWMOVE SAY FAREWELL : Will Take Ten Years to Re- Glennon Going East to Com-| store War Ravages | mand District INDIANAPOLIS, [nd United Mine Workers will meet in coi Adin James H e n, com March 96 LONDON, Mareh 20.—Wit of Amerion port of the sp committee o ton due district nquet probably in n the Ori Indianapolis w Next joint conference A.L, FISHER latest to be ; ce HERBERT 4 smi Fisher th a told Haye men- Lord Reading United TACOMA BOY IS FOUND | BY PORTLAND POLICE) PORTLAND, Ore, March 20.—Al tioned as su oe Briel States, previou: fred Royce, 16, was picked up on the < The OFFER NEW FISH COURSES The w last night by policemen nitted that he place, I University shington had run « strongest point of » which is that granting « means suce mission but there Ing nationalization of the mines Seattle Ship Is af Accident Victim The General Pau, the first FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE ington, will be shipyard at Vi and generally ¢ to a de the Fren The vessel m i on its maiden trip to encountering a storm, the port boil ers broke loose from their moorings. shunting back and forth in the hold of the vessel and doing much dam age. } JAPANESE EX-PRISONERS ARE DUE IN SEATTLE A number of Japanese seamen. who have lately been released from s e e e bo: do hauled, aqcording ves of ccident France when anese the Hitachi Mo bottom by subs in Euro: are scheduled to arrive in Seattle from the East either Wednesday or Thursday | The sea men will lea Orient early next week on the > K. steamer Suwa Maru. } | Nab Red Suspect With Literature’ Alleged to have had in his posses: | sion a quantity of I. W. W. liter ature, membership cards and radical propaganda, Thomas King, 47, was arrested Wednesday night at Second > ave. 8. and Washington st. He de-} nied that i was an Il. W. W. or} Leitch Returns From Overseas, A veteran of the Argonne, who came thru unscathed from some of | “the heaviest fighting in that sector, fs EB. J. Leitch, son of 8. E.. Leitch, | deputy clerk of the United States! district court, who returned Wed-| nesday to his home in this city. | Leitch went overseas with the Tih} | division. It’s Tough World, John O’Brien Says COLUMBUS, O., March 20.—“It's a} tough world,” declared John Thom- | as O'Brien, “when all that you can get for a $100 check bearing the si«- nature of the president of the Unit-| ed States is seven years in the pen.” O'Brien was sentenced Wednesday to the Ohio penitentiary for passing @ worthless check in 1912 bearing he signature of Woodrow Wilson. Seattle May Call Dr. Charles Aked The advisability of asking Dr. Charles F. Aked, pastor of the First} Congregational church of San Fran: | cisco, to become pastor of the Plym-| outh Congregational church will be | discussed at a meeting of the mem-| bers of the church, Thursday night BOY CHURCH WORKERS “MIX” FRIDAY NIGHT All the boys and girls engaged in| the various forms of church work in this city will get together in a gen eral mixer to be held at the Plym outh Congregational church, Friday evening FRANK BAKER LEAVES $30,000 TO SCHOOLS Filed in the superior court, the will of the late Frank W. Baker, retired capitalist, leaves more than $86,000, of which $30,000 ix divided among lo cal orders and organizations. A number of schools ndowed. Sieve rtcise. In an Attractive Friday Offering . at $14.75 UST when women’s thoughts are turning toward modish frocks for Spring occasions, comes this shipment of advance-style Dresses in 10 Smart Styles 5 as Pictured —of Taffeta, Satin, Georgette, Georgette-and-Taffeta Combinations, in Rose, Light-blue, White, Black, Brown, Tan, Wistaria, Copenhagen, Gray, Navy, also stripes and plaids. Some have their skirts ruffled within an inch of their hems as proof of their advance style, others have tunics of unusual cut and many show tasteful embroidery touches. A very attractive collection—$14.75. —THE BASEMENT STORE. rr see s. 350 | Pieces of | Ivory Celluloid Toilet Ware of gunny and t waht tone of 1400 tons of by days, « record speedy ha of cargoes in this port, the N. Y. Maru left for liner Meiwu hama, Wednesday Piet z 2 i LEAVES HOTEL CORONADO his unusual offering of the favorite ivory-white toilet ware includes: SAN DIEGO, March 20. a John J. Hernan, for 11 years man Hair Receivers Puff Boxes Clothes Brushes ager of the famous Hotel nado, leaves the hostelry was announced today. F the management of t ter, at Santa Barbara, be succeeded at Coronado by W. A. ‘Turquand, of Vancouver, B. C. | SWIN'! HURST ACQUITTED | LIVED ‘ON, Mont., March 20.— » Joseph Small and Large Trays Buffers with Trays Combs Perfume Bottles in Holders —an opportunity to “fill-in” the incomplete set or to purchase an odd piece or so at a saving—$1.00 each. Hair Brushes Hernan will Mirrors in round style Swindlehurst, local post master, whose trial on charge of the ’ murder of Oliver M. Harvey, hag been one of the most sens: al in the history of Montana, was ac-| quitted Wednesday CHEER UP, BREWERS WASHINGTON, March Here's good news for the brew | rhe Belgian government has gil restrictions upon the impo THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 191! FREDERICK & NELSON | 85¢ each. OHIOANS HAVE | DRY PROBLEM State May Not Be Prohibi- | tion on May 27 | COLUMBUS, ©, March 26 voters Inst fall decided te tate dry May w dry it edly will be a referendum to nay wheth one dry, dr damp or wet after May STRIKE », O. Mar algamated Clothing nerica annouys day that m f the Clevela tog firms nigned mgr and the 4,000 #triking workers returning to their Jobs NATIONAL WORKER HERE | Mrs Jennie M < “ field tlan 4 meetin held in o'clock ficlals of t Workers of Smart New Drape Veils 75c and 85c ALF the charm of many a small hat lies in the veil which accompanies it. These new arrivals have embroidered scroll or chenille spotted bor- ders on octagon mesh, | in brown, taupe, navy and black. Priced at 75¢ and THE BASEMENT STORE. ‘Hair Brushes 35c and 45c MALL - SIZE Brushes | with wood backs and handles, and black or white bristles, some set in metal, 35¢ and 45¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Clothes Brushes 15c and 20c N account of their shape, these Brushes are able to search out the gathers and folds’ in clothing and free them of all lint and dust. The bristles are set in a loop of twisted wire, which ends in a polished wood handle. Priced at 15¢ and —THE BASEMENT STORE, Handkerchiefs 5c Each ERY satisfactory for women’s every - day use and for the children to carry to school, these Plain White Lawn Hand- kerchiefs —5¢@ each; @ 3ASEMENT STORE. Trimming Remnants Low-priced SEFUL lengths of Laces, Ribbohs, Braids and Em of the sort that will in Spring sewing, y_ low-priced f BASEMENT STORE, Laces, 5c Yard Yotton Cluny-pattern » of the durable va- such satisfac: ges and trim y undermus riety tory curtain mings for ever lins; Ge yard THE BASEMED T STORE, Purses and Bags $1.00 TRAP-BACK PURSES and Bags, in Black, Pu ot hops and malt, the war trade $ board announced today, | FREDERICK & NELSO FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Comp!ete Homefurnishers—Interior Decorators The Artistic Furnishing of the Dining-room is an achievement which the Homefurnishings Sections of this store are capably prepared to forward for every homekeeper seeking their as ance, The men and women who compose the staff of the Upholstery Wall Paper Sections are thoroughly well-versed on the subjects of wall finishes, interior. trim and window hangings, and are prepared to 4 operate helpfully in planning and assembling artistic backgrounds: fi dining-room furnishings in the prevailing modes. The Furniture and Floor Coverings Sections offer extensive and carefully-cons day affords in dining-room furnishings, within a price range so broad as to comprehend most requirements. In the matter of dining-room equipment, the China, Lamp, Glass, verware and Linen Sections are correspondingly well-prepared to rend a well-rounded service to the homefurnisher. Recent Arrivals Greatly Broaden ‘h2 Displays of Dining-room Furniture XCELLENT facili- ties are offered in the Spring displays for choosing complete Din- ing Suites and odd pieces in the popular Period styles,and in the prevailing finishes of Walnut, Mahogany and Oak. Exquisite Velvet Hangings for the Dining-room bring with them an air A SET CONSISTING OF Side Draperies and in-between Val- ance is of good quality overlock edge at side and bottom. In Blue, Rose, Green and Mulberry, price $6.00 set. FINISHED WITH OPEN a Valance of fine quality velvet. In Brown, Blue, Mulberry and Rose. Price — $9.50 set. Here Is a Broadly Inclusive Assortment of Dining-room Rugs blending dusky colorings in fanciful patterns, or exquisite in the simplic- — ity of their two-toned border effects. .' In Wilton Rugs there are these renowned weaves: { Bundhar Wiltons, “Durable as Iron.” Hardwick Wiltons, “Perfection in Weavery.” French Wil Teprac Wiltons, and Mahal Wiltons. Chenille Seamless Rugs, plain centered and band bordered, are soft and rich ~ in weavery as in coloring. chenille without border, 12 Klearflax Rugs in plain colors are very attractive and durable, too, and they may be washed. The Dining-table illustrated is a very popular pattern. Beauti constructed from American Walnut. The top measures 48x62 inches, extends to eight feet. Price $100.00. f » vue s Yi ¥ CI eal {li ! Hel ef y. | ly ear Op oa . uf “af idered selections of the best that the present —Fourth of ampleness and luxury and blend so handsomely with rich furnishings. OF FINE QUALITY WELVET is a set consisting of one pair of Side | Drapes and a very wide Valance. It ~ is finished with self-color silk edg- — ing at side.and bottom. In Brown, Blue or Rose, priced at $13.50 set. © one pair of velvet with DESIGN and self-color edging is a set of Drapes with ~ —Third Floor, — “a tons, “Fine as Silk.” They offer a wide selection of colors, Also in plain feet wide. Shown in’Taupe, Blue and Tan,