The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1919, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919. RED CROSS IS THE TOLL OF BATTLE The diagram below shows how countries in the world war gave of men; only those killed in action or who died of wounds re “i in vection are tneladed—Russia had INVASION, PLAN 8,000 Veterans to Fight Ger- the greatest loss; the United States, the smallest. } man Immigrants for Conference | ‘ | WINNIPEC Man, April) 1 In order to outline a future pro @aited Pross)—A is has bee gran for home service, ag compr q and Mennonite Cre in Fr more than 550 del ia the latter are TRANCE 1900008 egutes of the Northwestern division ‘ from South Dakota. of the Am Red Cross, includ a The veter amb OO mem Alaska yregon bers in Winnipes are al € vention at Fred ™ a8 many mm hed. and @RRAT Bartam audit « branches f the rans ex ‘ of the funds, pledged in Une ‘ pressing sympathy « ting the war fund drive, had been collected e men to stick to the ton that IAA 400000 Lieut. Colin V. Dyment, tately with no more of thes ss shall come | quar the Red Cross in France, sketched into Canada. These messages were | OS°e the work of his department oversea. Yours for a white Can | gaan a, n ait that by w of ite home @l signed on the fightin watch is being kept at 7 care of Menne ee ee — aeenen Mra, Lucy C. Milt will not be did returns from Canada, the ANOTHER BIG LINE JUDGE WARNS CIDER @rive on the Pacife an doubly cher -_ PLANNED FOR PACIFIC, SELLERS OF PENALTY (0 0, Socom 1 WANT AN ELEPHANT? Another huge shipping corpora-| Sellers of cider that «tirs the blood | of the Northwe tion, capitatized for at least $200 Police Judge During Uy af WIRE CAPTAIN JORDAN 000,000, soon to enter the trans ty © late Thureda work ¢ LONDON, April 11.—Want an eb ss } " ton at., | children phant or an okapt or any other hard. | “!M* trade, will ma ts American | wh Washing iF to-get animal? Just order one from |! uarters in ttle nrding | looked out from behind the prisoner } © Workt’s Zeological Trading com. | t« Mochikuxt membh of the rail for tty time for sel ns ny of Lonee Xaptain J. A. Jor-| J exe parilament, wh passed | “kicky ules, that b atte zi dan, big barked | t eattle on hin way New York cider vendors will get Us ES in the optying | Thursday, ‘The capital for the or the law allows for regular bod the rar in the world to/ ganization will be supplied partly by gers, Hega was in tructed py ihe oat 2 order But the okapi will cost you|American and partly by Japanese | $100 and was given & 5 Civil $25,000. Jordan claims to have cap | interests, and Mochisuki ts In this | pended sen ° a Hew field irector, with pnts tured more elephants than any oth-|country to make final arry er man living ' the promotion of th IN CONVENTION Workers Assemble in Seattle, SECOND AVENUE AND —_ MeDongall-fouthwick PIKE STREET _Boys and Girls Want to “Dress Up” for Easter Boys’ New Norfolks come in all-wool fabrics in mixtures of brown, gt Prices range from $17.50 to green. For ages 7 to 17% $27.50. G Other mixtures in heavy-weight materials, for the same ages, are priced from $10.00 to $16.50. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits are made of all-wool fabrics in the ever-pépular Norfolk Just the suit for Sunday wear! models. Prices $13.50 to $25.00. New Blouses for ages 6 to 16, priced $1.00 to $2.50. New Shirts, sizes 124% to 14!y, priced $1.00 to $2.95, w Caps of wool and silk, sizes 6%, to 7, priced $1.00 N to $2.50. New Belts of black or tan leather, sizes 26 to 30, priced 35e to $1.00. Sweater Coats in navy blue, sizes 26 to 34, price $2.95. Others in gray, blue and maroon, priced $3.50 to $7.50. —YarDougall-South wick, ‘Third Floor. New Shoes for Children L's} “Mary Jane’ Pumps of patent coltskin, with heavy turn soles and ankle straps. Sizes 5 to 8, price $ Sizes 8% to 11, price Sizes 11% to 2, price $4.00, “Trot-Moc” Shoes in pearl and brown elkskin, built on nature last, with heavy yet flexible soles. Sizes. 7 to .11, price Sizes 11% to 2, price = Dress Shoes of patent colt- skin. with dull kid tops and comfortable fitting broad toe last, Sizes 11% to 2, price $5.40, crt “* Sizes 7 to 18. Juvenile Norfolks for little boys are made with straight pants, with the same style coat that “big brother’ wears. Made of heavy wool materials in gray, brown, green and blue. Ages 5 to 10. Prices $12.50 to $18.50. Wash Suits in smart Spring styles, with straw hats to go with them, are shown in attractive as- sortments for “little men,” ages 3 to 8, —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Tkird Fleer. Girls’ Easter Togs Smart Coats in three different types—Empire, straight lines and belted effects—are shown for junior girls. Checks, basket weaves and serge are the fabrics. Sizes 6 to 14. Price $6.50 to $25.00. White Dresses of lovely appealing fabrics are made in pretty youthful models for the younger girls. There are chiffons, crepes de Chine, Georg- ettes, voiles and nets, with effective trimmings of lace, silk and ribbons. Ages 6 to 14. Prices $4.95 to $25.00. Spring Hats in black and white Milans with grosgrain and silk embroidery trimmings, also combinations of silk and satin braid with trim- mings of silk flowers and pleatings. Ages 6 to 14. Prices $2.95 to $10.00. —MacDougall-Southwick, Floor Remember the Babes Buy New Gifts for Them First Long Dresses, hand-made in yoke effects with fine tucks, dainty laces and touches of hand embroidery. In sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years, Price $2.50 to $10.00. Kimonos and Sacques of cashmere made in prétty styles—with both set-in and kimono sleeves, embroidered in delicate shades of pink and blue. Prices $1.95 to $12.50. - White Coats of cashmere, crepella cloth, fine serges, silk poplin and pique are made with small and cape collars and finished with exquisite hand- embroidered designs. Sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years. Prices $4.95 to $15.00. Dressy Coats for tots, 1 to 6, come in Georgette, taffeta and satin. They are smartly fashioned in smocked yoke effects and Empire styles. Prices $18.50 to $35.00. —wacdougnit-Southwiek, Third Floor. of the bur nented the y work « nd ite plans for future will clowe at noon Saturd: Carries Auto Cargo to Japanese Port flying the » mall for an Or f than Viadivostok ad by LONDON LIKES RUMANIAN QUEEN The queen of tren have approa od humor courtenie nd then lays aside dig ersen and jokes on a common } about her Princess A merr jand talkat an her other and Princens Ieana, 11, has made her self very popular, She he eape cial pet of Queen Mary and is usual ly seen with her arm linked in that jot the English queen | Shipping Head to | Come to Seattle H. H. Bbey operations of the United States Ship ping board, will visit Seattle Monday to confer with operators, exporters | and whippers here. He wiil atternpt | to devine some method whereby the | | heavy disbursements made by oper | jators during the war will more quickly be made good by the «hip ping board and will also consider the matter of cancellation of assign {ments after cargo has been booked | MRS. BESANT APPEALS BRITISH JUDGMENT | | BOMBAY, April 11—Annie Be-| | sant. theosophist leader, ts appealing }a judament of 3,000 rupees against | her because her newspaper, New In- | to have printed ar to bring disattec erament to be 1 and contempt | THIS MAN HAD RIGHT DOPE ON WAR’S END, SAN JOSE, Cal, April 11—some Fastern workman had the right dop |four years ago when he scrawled ot ja board the date 1111-18" as the| |date for the clow of the war, His | | prophecy came to light today when | a Jocal paint dealer unwound the last }30 yards off a bolt of burlap that| |has been in the shop sinor 1915 | |Drift Wrecks Snow Plow; Fireman Dies DENVER, Colo., April 11L—J. P.) Hinchey, engineer of a Union Pacific snow plow special, wrecked near | Colby, Kan, yesterday, was brought | to Denver today suffering from se | Vor scald wounds. His fireman, | Charles Gowdy of Plainville, Kan., war instantly killed. The big loco | notive was stood on end by piling | headon into a 14-foot snowdrift, CATERPILLAR PESTIS ACTIVE.IN SO. AFRICA! JOHANNESBURG, #. A. April | 11.—A plague of caterpillars is ray uging flelds in the Rand. Two armies of the pest are approaching a june | ture, the one from the west, th other from the direction of Pretoria ria. STEALS CHURCH PENNY: | SENTENCE IS ONE YEAR| LONDON, April 11.-Theft of one penny brought Patrick Beyford «| prison term of one year, He stole the penny from an offertory box in | | St, John’s chureh, North Woolwich, | SEATTLE MEN COMING | BACK WITH CANADIANS) v YRIA, April I1—-Lanee cor por: J. Boyee and HM. Hazell of Se attle are in the party of Canadian soldiers who are on their Way went from Halifax, where they arrived | from overseas April 9% assistant director of | fi] | | i | Commences April 12th Extraordinary Values ; Your purchase at this sale will be AN INVESTMENT i Soe: —first, from a “dollar and cent” point of view! These Shirts are remarkable values—priced very much less than you are used to paying for the same quality. The fabrics are hand- some. They will wear splendidly. The shadings are varied— bright Spring colors and rich conservative tones. ‘ —secondly, from the standpoint of appearance. A man is judged by his Shirts! It pays to wear the best and “look your part.” With warm weather approaching, you should be more particu- lar than ever to wear Shirts that are good-looking. The Tax on Silk Shirts Is Initiated May First 2,220 New “Quality” Silk Shirts $7.95 The fabrics in this group include satin stripe crepes, plain broadcloths and satin stripe broadcloths. Sizes 14 to 17. Sleeve lengths 33 to 36. | | $8.95 The fabrics in this broup include: Empire crepes, La Jerz, heavy woven broadcloths, Pussy Willow and self stripe, heavy white silk. Sizes 14 to 1714. Sleeve lengths, 33 to 36. 5,832 New Shirts of Other Weaves $3.95 Three for $11.50 The fabrics in this group include pure thread silks, plain fiber silk Ik and satin stripe fiber silks, and fine texture woven “Anderson” madras cloths. Sizes 14 to 1744. Sleeve lengths, 33 to 35. $1.65 The fabrics in this group include: Empire corded Jacquard figured, satin and silk stripe madras cloths, English crepe, pebble cloth, Rus- sian and Bedford cords, Star cloth. Sizes 14 to 1814, Sleeve lengths, 33 to 35. —Moen's Furnishings, Just Inside the Door. en MecDougall:/outhwick | SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET