The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1919, Page 9

y viator Offers to Pay Penalty in Murder Case _ Hige ear’ there found Kendred J, Wilson, Canadian army unit and cre showing he was a member of royal flying corps. Hetter to the reporter “We, the city in which I expect to re- “Wm actual fighting ye g c asa seugh medicine there The telephone cang at The Star of {she fs only an innocent child Wednesda y COULD THEY PUT THE BURDE: N | came a man's vot MY SHOUL a reporter about ould proudly take it. case, I'm at the ot cut out for a criminal and is NOT a criminal, No jury reporter hot {footed to the hotel |could ever ay she is, tho they should Know she committed the crime. Bvt it to pay the penalty for Garrison's crifme." he said. “I she is only @ child. I'll go to! or give my life if necessary.”) m he handed over the following ‘A few days ago I arrived in Seat- T am Canadian born and but I must say I do like the and Stripes and I long for the to come when I may become) American citizen Formerly 1 an aviator in the imperial royal} corps, Canada, with two years | Service behind me, most of it spent j | Would Take Burden | _ “I have read considerable of Ruth prisons case, but have not seen 1 cannot help but express my toward such a young girl you may say what you like, but ‘The Quick Way Stop a Cough dence so far has gone to show she| has only the intelligence of an 1% = |yearold child—and that ts all #he ts. | “I might say that some of the #o- called ‘angels’ that walk the streets of Seattle, that dnsist on the condem nation of @ Tittle «irl such as Ruth Jarrison, that has been led astray, should use « little consideration be | ¢ fore they arraign her. Don't be too! jsure. Little you know the puntah-| anything © sually stops the or chest cold in ounces of en fill it up with su; syrup. Or “Little did Ruth Garrison know a }year ago the position she would be bottle of ready-made cough |in today. May God forgive her. And yet she may in later years become & good mother and a worthy mem- of society. May even bring forth ie lives in place of the one she 00k soon | “If the girl is convicted T venture Splenad to say that the blow would drive her insane within 60 days. She is just « ed Weak and nervous little girt that! hould have a home and all its caree | ter to be had al Tight to the spot ting relic: he gh stops entirely. itis, drone! fe oat money | refunded. The Pinex Co. the side of right, that freedom might | live, Just #0 do I volunteer to shoul: | AWAY GRAY der the burden of this young girl “I cannot but justify Sheriff Strin- ger's action. He has shown himself OR FABED HAIR | tov » man ts 20 tar as ho bas used [his utmost influence that the girl op peers might have suitable conditions while! Harmices Method By ‘Thousands 4 a awaiting trial. ret it. “Take this boy at his word. 1 wil jbe right there at the hour I am | wanted to serve the sentence of Ruth |} Garrison, the child. I only ask the court to notify me thru The Star. Gigned) “KENDRED J. WILSO: BENNY KAUFF HITS AT |] FAST CLIP IN TRAINING) GAINESVILLE, Fia., March 27.— Benny Hauff looks lke the hitter in the Giant camp. slugged Zimmerman, Fletch: Smith and Young in a clouting bee. The regulars and rookies lined up for their first came today. AMUSEMENTS Vor Three Ra rtth at, Bat. PLA’ VR A wstdler show of professional talent | ‘Vaudeville Acts manta tbe t $1.00. wet. fot, 2 | The, ple war ta e: MOORE = PAUL E. DICKEY and COMPA! with INRZ PLUMMER, In “The Lincein Adama and Griffith, Charles Wilson, Girls of the Altitude, Hobson and Beatty, The Melntyres. SIX KIRKSMITH SINTER Orpheum Vendcaille PALACE HIP st bru: pay all ‘chou Continuous Dally, 1 to 11 e ‘ike t magio to gia. | : ired—the exact color | o color PRINCE. KAR-MI; SELMA & CO. i ae complexion. | “sale HON me QUART” ; H Amotately Harmices 4 Other ‘Acts tome”. ts not only oforiess | Feature Phstepley: Myers in “The Little White age.’ Weekway Mata, 100; Eves. & Bun. 206 _—_—__ ised for switches as w: bwin hair. Sold by al} ewes 0 own” 0" rk oe” Two wizes, 25¢ and $1.15. | and Reoklet Free Trial Otter—Hend only 10¢ for free trial pack- Jelpful booklet on the care Mention shade di iting of purchasing. Trial mail only—not to be ruggists, Send coupon Fifth and Pine. Biliiott 2636, ‘That Lively Detective Comedy Nights, 200-500; Mats. 200-31¢, Pius War Tax. ‘The Wi ‘White ta “KING OF KOKOMO” With the 30 Reinhew Girls Nights (Sunday), 250; Mat Mondays), 250; Ladies | Suncare), 100. Mats, ——_— | PANTAGES to cover ‘macal Co.. Bide. cents fio 6 Ky. . for trial ck: of Brownatone. j Light to Medium Brown or no Brown to Black. ee with X shade wanted et ith your full name and ite 7 one 6 y Mi and John Sheehan in. "Toa Your; Arthur Barrett, whi nd |] dialectician, and Jaak «i and Mario Gray, musical comedy it and Pine = El. 2525. General ‘sdosiasias, 2be. j i el SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES a4 to $30 Year Title Trust Co. ‘gowsnn: RUSSELL Y AS THE DUMMY | FRE PLAY THAT WILL ) DRIVE DULL CARE AWAY ‘B0e-60e, Mat. Sat. Plas War Tax 4 ~|ment God has in store for such ertt-|]! And he will never re-| . THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919, Take Your Old Garments to the Red Cross Headquarters, 315 University Street—or to Your Nearest Fire Station. wwe os _ eDougalleuthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET aes Take Your Old Garments to the Red Cross Headquarters, 315 University Street—or to Your, Nearest Fire Station. anne a All Purchases Charged Tomorrow Will Be Rendered on Statements Mailed to You the First of May FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY This announcement immediately of merchandise far, far below ori remnants so to keep our merchan: 2 A prices. clean and new. implies a day of extraordinary economies at “MacDougall’s”! It is the day when you can purchase odds and ends And how much women delight in genuine “bargains”! It is our method of clearing our stocks of all By “Remnant” is meant any fragment er portion of merchandise remaining from broken lines. It may be a hat, a rug, a couple of blouses, short yardage of silks or cotton weaves, wk bag, etc. Groups of Remnants that are Not Advertised will be found in every department at equally low prices. NO “PHONE CALLS” OR “RETURNS” ON REMNANT DAY “SPECIALS” Dress Goods 26 wool Dress Goods, short lengths, 114 yards to 6 yards each, at half price. 88 Silk Short Lengths, 114 to 5 yards ach, half price. be pn nO Soathwick, First Mieer. Ribbons 48 odd pieces of 4 and 6-inch hair bow Ribbon, in moire, Tartan plaids, print warps and satin stripes, 15¢ a 200 short senate in a varied assortment at half f pri ce. Seethwick, First Fleer. Trimmings Odd pieces and short lengths of novelty mings and Laces are very spe- cially priced. Embroideries One lot of 175 yards—Edges, Insertions, Seami for 10c a yard. Bending Sern awteh. Put Pen Notions 12 yards Boned Skirt Belting, in white, 21% to 3 inches wide, Lie a y: 5 Warren’s Negligee Girdles, sizes 26, 28, 29 and 31, 95¢. 5 Warren's Negligee Girdles, sizes 27, 29, 30 and 31, 85e. 8 Brassieres, sizes 34 and 48, 85¢. 40 balls 0. N. T. Crochet Cotton, in white, sizes 30 and 90, six for 25¢. Par ror rane ar ev! Pari Bh Piest Vieor. From the “Gray Linen Shop” 1 dozen Tea Napkins, with filet lace edge, $12.50. 5 10-inch Madeira-embroidered Doilies, 50c. 1 Pendleton Auto Robe, slightly soiled, $15. 2 Pr sl Bed Sets, bg and at paren’, %-size, heavy sheeting, $5. 3% blue Plaid Wool Blankets, te 68x80, soiled, $10.00, —MacDeougall-sou Muslin and Silk Underwear 5 Muslin “Step-in” Combinations, with filet edge, $1.95. 8 Chemises, net top and shoulder straps, sizes 38, 40, 42 and 44, $1.95. 6 Philippine Chemises, hand embroi- dered, sizes 38 and 40, $2.95. 6 Wash Silk Petticoats, lavender and green, with double panel, $1.95, 4 Envelope Chemises, tailored, $1.50. 5 Feito Hand-embroidered Draw- ers, § 8 Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk Gowns, 8 Seadotr Slippers, pink, blue, yellow, at 4 Stastin Gowns, high neck and long sleeves, out-sizes, $1.25. 4 ripe Gowns, “Paul Poiret” model, at $1.9! 11 Muslin Petticoats, hand-scalloped ruffle, $1.95. 9 eden aaa flesh-toned cami- sole top, 9 11 “Guincchin Pajamas, hand embroid- ered, $2.50. —MaeDougall-Seuthwick, Third Fleer. Toilet Requisites 13 bottles of Luxor Toilet Water, “Rose,” 50c. 9 D’Orlancie Complexion Powder, i white and Rachel only, 35e. 11 Compact Complexion Powder, white and Rachel only, 50¢. 8 Mealy Compact Powder, rose and Rachel only, 50c. 17 Buddha Incense. Burners, three for 25e. $ fancy containers filled with imported perfume; 1 cut glass, heart shape; 2 hand painted, 50c, 8 bottles! “Doris” Perfume, 2 violet, 1 lilac, $1.00. 5 Palmer’s sealed bottles, 2 violet, 1 lilac, 1 garland of lilies, 1 sweet pea, 1 wis- taria, 75¢. 8 Palmer’s sealed bottles, 1 sweet pea, 1 lilac, 1 sweet violet leaves, $1.75. 1 Colgate sealed bottle, “Splendor,” ha 2 Jergen’s sealed bottles, 1 crabapple, 1 white rose, 75c. 1 Palmer's sealed bottle, rose leaves, $1.75. 1 Lilac Sweets, 75¢. 1 Jergen’s “Crab Apple,” 75c. 1 Arly’s Toilet Wa‘ “Rose,” $1.50. 1 Woodworth Rose Perfumed, sealed bottle, $1.00, —MacDeougall-Seuthwick, First Floor. thwick, Gray Linen Shep. Table Ware Two-piece Pudding Sets in Haviland China with pink rose decoration, $2.00, 1 Electric Set, including coffee perco- later, chafing dish, kettle, stove, stand and 20-inch tray, $27.50. 18 Sugar Bowls with gold-lined decora- tion, 25¢. 15 ten-inch Platters with gold-lined dec- oration, 25¢. 1 Chinese Vase, lamp and shade, with two lights, $15.00, 9 fourteen-inch Crystal Bud Vases, 25e. 23 six-inch silver-plated Bud Vases, 25c. 15 Pottery Flower Handles, 25c. 1 Chinese Vase, in Oriental colors, $15.00. 8 Chinese lacquer Sweetmeat Boxes, $2.00. 6 imported glass Sweet Pea Vases, $2.00. 2 yellow pottery Flower Bowls, $2.75. 1 eighteen-inch Platter in old Chelsea china, $5.00, 5 Tip-Top Lamps, 95¢. 4 oa white china Hot Water Jugs, 3 bronze Chinese Lanterns, $2.50. 1 gold and white china Fish Platter, 1 dozen Imitation Rock Crystal Punch or Lemonade Cups, $1.20. 6 Imitation Rock Crystal two-quart Jugs, 50¢. —NaeNeougall-Seuthwich, Fourth Vieor. Draperies 5 Pairs Curtains, $1.95. 4 pairs Marquisette, white, cream and ecru, 244 yards long. 1 pair Voile, in cream, 214 yards long. 3 pairs Marquisette Curtains, white, 2% yards long, $1.45. 1 pay og “9 Curtains, white, 24 ¥ Single Swiss Applique Curtain, ecru, 2% yards long, 50c. 1 pair gy Curtains, ecru, 214 yards long, $3.50. 1 pair Filet Net Curtains, white, 214 yards long, $2.95. 1 Silk Table Scarf, rose and green, 21x 50 inches, $1.75. “—— Filet Net, plain, ecru, 50¢ a 10% yards Filet Net, conventional pat- tern, ecru, 95¢ a yard. 3% yards 52-inch Gold-Colored Madras, bird pattern, $1.00 a yard. 18%, yards Filet Net, detached pattern, white, 55¢ 4 yards Tassel Fringe, blue, 15¢ a yard. 1 ye Panel Net, ivory color—4 pavels, 25 yards Nets, Voiles and Swisses, in lengths from %q to 2% yards long, 10c a yard. —MaeDougall-Soathwiek, Fourth Mieor. . Gloves 9 pairs Boys’ Wool-lined Cashmere auntlets, 10¢, 9 pairs Boys’ Wool-lined Buckskin Gauntlets, 10¢. 8 Children’s Wool Gloves, sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 25c. 14 Children’s White Chamoisette Gloves, sizes 4, 6, 7, 25¢. 8 Women’s Tan Cape Sli Gloves, sizes 64%, 614, 6%, $2.50. 15 Women’s Cashmere Gloves, black and gray, sizes 6, 614, 2 é Women's Wool Gloves, black, sizes 61, 7, 25e. 6 Women's Woollined Black Cape Gauntlets, $1.50. Dougall —Mae! t-Seuthwick, First Fleer, Hosiery 49 pairs Women’s Hose, 25c: 17 pairs Black Cashmere Hose, sizes 9 and 914. 2 pairs White Cashmere Hose, size 9. 20 pairs White Fiber Silk Hose, sizes 9, 914. 10 pairs black and white, novelty silk stripes, size 9. 10 pairs Women’s White Fiber Hose, size 9, 20e, 20 pairs Children’s Cotton Lisle Hose, sizes 8, 81, 2 20 pairs Infants’ White Cashmere Hose, 20. 6 pairs Women's White Fiber Silk Hose, size 101%, 25e. 20 pairs ‘Women’s Cotton Hose, sizes 814 and 9, 20¢. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Fleer. Silk Boys’ Apparel 10 Blouses, with fancy neckbands, ages 7, 8, 9, 12 and 14, T5e. wrk with fancy neckbands, size 3 White Sport Shirts, size 1214, 45¢, 18 White Muslin Nightgowns, ages 6, 8, 10, 12, 45¢. 8 Reefer Coats, blue serge and black and white cheeks, ages 6, 7, 8, $6.95. 1 Blue Cheviot Overcoat, age 5, $9.95. 3 Norfolk Suits, blue serge and cheviot, 6, 18 and 18, $14.85. forfolk Suits, blue serge, ages 16 and 18, $9.95. 8 fancy Norfolk Suits, blue, gray and brown mixtures, ages 17, 18, $5.65. 18 taney Norfolk Suits, ages 16, 17, 18, 8 sereurer Knickers, ages 16 and 17, 10 fanc: ei #1 Mixed Wool Knickers, ages 16, 17, 18, $1.25, 6 White Serge Knickers, sizes 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, $2.95. 18 Hate—14 ey and green felts, sizes 614, 614, 6%, 7, 7%, and 4 wool hats, and 67%, 95c. jacDeougall-Seuthwick, Third Fleer. Infants’ Wear 5 Vanta Knit Gowns, sizes 34 and 86, $1.15. ‘ 10 Vanta Knit Bands, sizes 2 and 3, 25¢. 18 Shirt Stretchers, 1 12 Powder Riga oh 25e. 5 Toilet Trays, 12 White Silk Hocds, $1.45. 1 Silk Carriage Cover, $7.95. 9 Vanta Vests, ages 2 and 3, 35¢. 8 oly Infants’ Shoes, fans 1 and 3, mthitbonsiel-tunalontd. ‘Third Vieor. Jewelry 5 Bag Frames, sizes, $2.00. 3 Puff Boxes, white ivory, very large size, $1.85. 1 i gold Signet Ring, man’s size, 7 pairs Knitting Needles, with enameled mountings, 2 pairs of Knitting Needles of imitation clouded amber, $1.00. 1 solid gold Ring, with real moss agate stone, $2.95. 3 imitation ty oop Button Hooks, 15¢. 1 pair novelt: ee a , $2.95. 3 setts lk Lodge” Receipt Cases, 2 bottles Smelling Salts, sterling tops, at 15¢. —MacDeagall-Southwiek, Mirst Fleer. Cameras 1 Kodak, No. 2A, Folding Autographic Brownie, $6.85. 1 Eastman Kodak No. 1, with Auto phic back, $8.45. 2 Printing Frames, $1.00, Auto Robes 1 Auto Robe, $4.75. 4 Auto Robes, red, gray, green, plaids, $8.50. Umbrellas 6 Women’s Umbrellas, black, rainproof, with Bakalite-trimmed handles, ivory tipped, $1.95. 6 Men’s Umbrellas, cherry-wood crook handles, rainproof, $1.35. 4 Women’s Umbrellas, handles, 95¢. 5 Women’s Umbrellas, $4, For erek ole with fancy borders and natural wood handles. 1 Woman’s Umbrella, royal blue silk, with gray border. 1 Woman’s Green Silk Umbrella, tan border. 1 Woman’s Green Silk Umbrella, red and blue border, India style. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Fleer. House Dresses 17. “Dix-Make” Dresses in gingham Devonshire suiting and percale, sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42, $1.95. 6 Percale Aprons, bungalow and slip-on style, 95c. 20 out-size ““Dix-Make” Dresses, in per- by and poplin, sizes 48, 50 and 52, at Oe 21 “Dix-Make” Uniforms, in white, sizes 86, 38, and in NMue chambray, sizes 34, 86, 38 and 40, $1.95. 12 House Dresses, sizes 36 and 40, 95c. 16 Crepe and Middy Dresses in green or pink hag he $1 Pd 7 Percale A 11 Middy oe ‘with black tie, sizes 40 and 42, 95¢. 16 Dressing’ Sacques, of light color -per- Cale, T5c. —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Third Floor. Men’s Wear 6 7 Dressing Gowns, sizes 38, 40, 42, 1.50. 17 Silk Shirts of pussy willow, sizes 141f, 15, 1514, 16, 16%, $5.75. 5 Abdominal Bands, $1.00. 2 Boys’ Muslin Ni 11 pairs Men’s 7%, 74, 7%, 8%, 8Y2, sien 6 Men’s Fancy Crepe Silk chiefs, fine quality, 85¢. 3 — Wool-lined Gauntlets, black, 33 Boys’ Linen ig ramwwoab id Fe 10¢. 3 pairs Invisible Suspenders, 25¢. 6 Men’s White Lisle Union Suits, short cot ankle length ; sizes 36, 40, 42, 6 5 Khaki-color “Slip-on” Sweaters, cot- ton and wool, $2.50. 3 Khaki-color “Slip-on” Sweaters, alk — wool, $4.75. 4 Men's House Coats, sizes 34, 36, $2.85. 1 Man’s House Coat, size 46, blue, $8.50, 4 suits Men’s Linen Mesh Shirts and Drawers, short-sleeve shirts, size 44; ankle Ip dvewers, size 42, $1.00. 7 Sats Be, See, sires 36, 88, 40, 7 Pat Wool Shirts, patch pockets, mili bo Hore sizes 15, 154%, 17, 17%, Secspengat soetnmiet, Men's Shop, Just Art Needlework 2 cmenee embroidered Picture Frames, $! 1 spbroidercl ecru Linen Collar Bag, — 1 vee Hand-embroidered Parasol, for — irl, $1.95. 1 Embroidered Baby Bib, $1.75. 2 cross-stitch Bean Bags, 45c. 1 86-inch embroidered ecru square “In Between Meal” Doily, $5.95. 1U.8, embi diant $4.95. 1 hand French embroidered net Night 1 seoridered, Bendele tl em 2 _mbroidered Bentale Gu towel, 1 guest-size with French em- broidery, 95c. 1 Pique Scarf, embroidered in yellow $2.95. knots, 1 cross-stitch $5.95. | as gmt ur size, 1 White Es Dress, 1 2 Pillows, 1 white linen embroidered boudoir, 1 lawn French knot, $4.95. roidered on black ra- — Embroidered Dolly, 1 Soldier's Traveling Kit, with “U, S. A.” embroidered, $3.95. 12 French Novelties: 2 small old rose Party Bags, $1.45. 2 blue and rose Sweetmeat Boxes, with glass container, $2.25. 8 Pin Cushions in blue and rose, 45e. 1 tin-covered rose Candy Box, 95c. 1 old blue Telephone Memo Pad, trim- med with old gold k waliecee, $2.95. 1 large size as ng Party Bag, $5.95. 6 Stamped Dresses, slightly aay from y= sizes 2, 4, 6, for 12 Stamped Playtime Rompers, ready- 20"Piawe ‘Hats’ same ique Hats, s' with button- hole edge, sizes 2, 4, 6, 20c. —MacDougall-southwick, Fifth Fleer. Leather Goods size 514x814, 5 ne cy Cases, fitted complete, 2 Writing Cases, 75c. 2 Whisk pokane’ ae of suede, in tan and f cabeel be 7 3 Sewing with fittings, 50¢, 2 Card Cases in black, 25¢e. leather Hand Bags, black, 9: 3 ee leather Hand Bags, in. black, 4 silk Hand Bags, light colors, 95¢. 2 leather Bags, black, envelope style and long handle, $2.95, 8 patent leather Belts, 25c. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Flees, Girls’ Apparel 17 Black Sateen Bloomers, age 6, 45c. 9 Black Sateen Bloomers, age 6, 65c. 5 Gingham Bloomers, age 12, 45¢. 5 Cap and Scarf Sets, 65c, 10 lette Skirts, ages 6 and 8, 35¢. 5 Vanta Knit Shirts, age 5, $1.05. 8 White Skirts, sizes 5 and 6, 75e. —MacDougall-Southwiek, Thiré Ween,