The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 7

FLIRTO-MANIAC’ “Man Without a Country” LANDS IN JAIL Is Doomed by Nations to an Endless Pacific Voyage SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—A bit] way | | | Officer Held WI While Girl Is Taken Home be taked |B} “Man wit out a Country"—is Paul Freeman, | SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—Duped | exile, }to get those claims away from him s of her mititary| Like Phitip Nolan in Edward Ev-/{t la to these Interests that he/ old Viola Lamb, | erett Hale's immortal romance, Free. | ascribes hiv deportation en sowned by the land of his Freeman admits he use of words that he uh valuable elaine Mining interests, he alleges, itched Of Redwood City, w fAeross the country by ves, has returned of her parents aft to Lieut. Ray Gr Camp Fremont, and n Salt Lake City The federal chase which te Apprehension of the army « finding the girl was set o Staee Lamb, her 19-year Birls are of Redwood City “My sister was dreadfully imposed | miles. MPen by this man, who is a ‘firto~ | H said Miss Lamb, “He ts made a i amp. What Australian him atter | & mountain mining-« 9 said in not known, a fa can immigration officials de is no American and have twice him to the tation on Freeman claim & labor in a small way, and a member of the Australian min ers’ union, He has appealed to the union to take up his case, and declares his coming arrival in Australia will be the occasion @ handsome, dashing Mllow, and has sent to this port from the Antip .® Way with girls that cast a complete | He was sent back without b of a strike thrueut the mining over my sister. He never told | permit land from the liner 8 industry, possibly involving 25, B repeatedty to marry him jaced him, a prisoner. His claims are supported by two * er their engagement was ar he reached Australia he was | Members of ’ - d he left for the Fast 4 to land. The Sonoma |Queensiand, Ja Doo AY my sister to join him, Father nt him back to San Franeisco,|Thomas D, Muth. ‘These men say | trousseau. Her friends gave her| Australia, Freeman again will be | Methods arising from the war, i ® farewell shower party, and a aboard, under confinement in the| An appeal to Washington has Paper announcement was made that | steerage, still a man without a coun been made by the Oceanic Steamahip Bhe was to marry a Lieut. Graham. | try ompany to help them get rid of} | Sisl friend of mine asked mo if the| ® quandary. White Freeman America docan't want him—says Officer which my sister was to marry | travels to and fro between two | he is a Britistr citizen, | was the same Lieut. Graham who had| Stme wails, the Oceanic line is | Austratia doesn't want him—says & wife and two children at Menio| Tebeltiously paying bis grub [he is an American citizen | Mm Bwart about the affair, anda hunt} Freeman says he is a Britisher, | Want hlm—says he eats too much. ‘Was mado for my sister and the of few claims he js the victim of a| It tan't altogether convenient, be fleer.” rameup on the part of Austraiia’s |/a¢ & “man withoat | a B country.” ; iy alia | moneyed mining men her he was a married man, and asked | noma, on which Australian officials} 00 men. her her fare and money to buy| Now when the liner next sails for | ® was a victim of unusual military “It was not until afterward that a| The steamship company Ix in | (hele unweloome boarder Park. I told District Attorney Frank-| _ Diils. ‘The steamship company doesn't} For ten ye ‘ies atl _. Many a self-made man would have | \.,. oA ge yt Alay Moone fared better if he had let the job to body else. h-country of Australia, he follow fed the lure of gold. Fortune, after eluding him for a decade, ca THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919. FREDERICK & NELSON © FIFTH AVENUE Midsummer Hats HEY fittingly express the advancing season these Broad- brimmed _Trans- parents Hats of Georgette, Hair Braid and fluffy Malines — and their delicate pastel colorings suggest their use as charming ac- companiments to silk sweaters and dainty frocks. Becomingly irregular as to brim, flower laden or smartly uptilted in back, their great charm ean only be realized upon an inspection of this showing—at $8.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. PINE STREET -SIXTH AVENUE Modish Suits for Women and Misses $25.00 RACTICALLY any of the fash- ion-favored modes may be chosen from this showing, which includes novelty box jacket effects over fancy vestees, semi-tailored styles and full-belted models with braid- ing and buttons, and other equally attractive styles, tailored from Navy and Black Serges and Wool Poplin. The jackets are lined with plain peau de cygne or fancy prints. Sizes for misses and women, $25.00. Three Suits from this showing are sketched. THE BASEMENT STORE. i} | | What Would You Do? If you found a small fire smouldering ‘n your home you would not hesitate a second in putting it out, would you? ‘A cavity, or decay@d or missing teeth, should cause you equal consternation. They will slowly sap your health, just as sure as the day is long. It doesn’t make any difference whether it is one tooth or all your teeth that are bad, THEY SHOULD BE TAKEN CARE OF. There is no one knows this better than you. ‘The only thing I can do i# to impress on your mind the fact that I do MODERN—ABSOLUTELY PAIN DENTISTRY. I une nothing but the very best material all work that leaves this office is guar teed—+I stand back of it at all times. If y are not able to pay all at one time, I arrange payments for the balance. DR. JEFF HALFORD Rooms 205-6-7-8 Pioneer Bldg. First Ave, and James St. . Phone Main 6237 a walt | short, and a HAS N.Y. OFFICE} | Says Soviets to Place iis Credit for Purchases BY FREDERICK M. KERBY (N. BE. A. Staff Correspondent) NEW YO ‘The official ret Ku who has est in New York and nd $2 America is L. C. May 16 © of the to spe m ed on him in his wellap pointed office at Room 1612, 2 Broadway ‘ound a tall, blonde, bluseyed Russian, with his thin fair hatr worn all, welkkept mous tache. He hi | wears a clean collar, a modeat but! iness mult and a blue striped te. His manner | is aswured | | | | | Hie told about the credit of $200, 000,000 tn gold that ts to be placed with banks here and in Burope to pay for the purchases which Soviet Russia desires to make, just ae Charles 8 Babin or James EL Still man might have talked. “I have already received offers,” he told me, “from some 26 Or 30 manufacturing planta In the United States which are anxious to do busi ness with Russia. There are 150,- 000,000 people in Soviet Russia tn need of all kinds of manufactured goods. “We want raliroad supplies, agri ultural implements and machinery, ory machinery tools, mining ma- hinery and supplies, electrical sup plies, printing machinery, textiles, shoes, clothing, fats, canned meats rubber goods, typewriters and office | wupplies, automobiles, trucks, chem | icals, medical supplies and many other things. Rusela is prepared to sell flax, hemp, hides, bristles, furs, lumber, grain, platinum metals, min erals and other raw materials.” Martens in a mechanical engineer. | He is 44 years old, was born in Bach | mut, in the province of Yekaterin | representative of the Demidoff Iron and Steel works, the largest stec! -| 24,000 men. | Je | has been in the United States as the oslay, southern Russia. He was educated at Kursk, and graduated as & mechanical engineer from the! Technological University at Petro- grad. For the past few years he works in Russia. They employ The plants were nation. alized a year ago by the soviet gov. ernment. 36,000 BRITISH LOSE LIMBS IN GREAT WAR LONDON, May 16.—Biritish min istry of pension has fitted 9,000 arti ficial arma to soldiers wounded dur. ing the war. Records show 10,000 have lost one or both arms and 26,000 one or both legs. { VITAL STATISTICS ARRIAGES and Emeline J Chicago, and Nellie ‘awhall, 21, Seattle. anson and Marguerite and Roxa fan Francisco, and feat J, W. Haynes and Lo! lane, Seat Horbert FR. Woothseript, 21, and Margaret M Harry €. John agle, Beattie. ive Marte Doug and Annie Mac. BIRTHS Girt to Mr. and Mra G ave, N. W., April 26. Manney, £229% rl to Mr and Mrs, J. HL. Paype, 2530/69 May § h ave, W. Mra. J. HW. Thomas, 119 Norland, 460} Mra C. A. Niese, be y 10. Ma. to Mrs and Mra. ‘T, Omort, Kirk- May 11 to Mr. and Mrs, G. J, Wokau, 2 mas vt, May 6 Boy to Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Tresselt, 6712 17th ave. N. W., April 16 Girt to Washington #t, April 24 Girl to Mr. and Mra, Y. Harokawa, 207 Ninth ave, &, April 1 Boy to Mr. and Mrs, G. Nishi, Blakeley, April 30. Girl to Mr. and Mrs, C. Abe, 1207 Weller | at, April 24 Girl to Mr. and Mrs. T. Inonye, 709) Aldor mt, April 20, | by 6 Mr. and Mrs, J. Yamanoto, 418 erson at, April 17 Boy to Mr. and Mrs, G, Malaspina, 2649 Port no busy whiskers, he |f| Mr. and Mra. K, Takmaka, 910) w | ernetty. Misses’ and Juniors’ Tub Dresses $3.95 to $9.00 O attractively trimmed are these Dresses of Plaid Gingham, Plain- color Chambray and Linenette, that they are appropriate for almost every daytime occasion. Smartly styled, too, with tucked and embroidered vestees, organdie or piqne collars and cuffs and tasteful embroidery designs. Sizes 12 to 20 years. Priced frora $3.95 to $9.00. —THE DASEMENT STORE Summertime Shoes For Girls and Boys —chosen for the good-wearing quality and attractive style they offer. at moderate prices. MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN’S PATENT “MARY JANE” PUMPS with instep strap, sizes 8% to 11, $2.50; 114% f to 2, $3.00. MISSES’ PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS for dress wear, made over new last, with Ramrsathed soles, sizes 114% to 2, $4.00 pair. CHILDREN'S TAN AND SMOKED BAREFOOT SANDALS, with serviceable soles, sizes 5 to 8, $1.75; 814 to 11, $2.00 pair; 111% to 2, $2.25 pair. BOYS’ TAN SCOUT SHOES with Goodyear welt chrome-tanned soles, sizes 1 to 514, $4.00 pair. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ GUN-METAL*CALF SHOES in Blucher style, with Goodyear welt soles, sizes 11 to 1314, $4.25; 1 to 6, $5.00 pair. —~THE BASEMENT STORE. Men’s Mesh-Knit Union Suits $1.75 ELL-KNIT from fine cotton yarns in open-mesh weave and well-finished are these Union Suits— short-sleeve, ankle-length style, in ecru only. Sizes 86 to 46, price $1.75. MEN’S LISLE HALF-HOSE, knit to fit, in Black, tray, Brown, White and Palm Beach shades, sizes 91% to 1114, 85c pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Simplicity in Tailored Waists at $1.95 IRM white linenette or black lawn is tailored into these blouses, which fasten over a row of but- tons in front and have a collar which may be worn buttoned close to the throat or turned back. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $1.95. ~—THE BASEMENT STORE Drape Veils 50c to 85c UCH a Veil is an attrac- tive addition to the small hat when chosen in color to match. Some are of silken mesh in complicated design; oth- ers in fine mesh are scroll embroidered or chenille bordered, in Taupe, Navy, Brown, Black or White. Prices 50¢, 65¢, 75¢ and 85¢ each. THE BASEMENT STORE. Net and Lace Plaitings 10c Yard DAINTY neck finish for round- or V-neck blouses is provided in these Valenciennes Lace and Net Plaitings, and they are just as effective as trim- ming for women’s and children’s dresses. In white and cream, 2 inches wide, 10¢ yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE. crusity. ~ May 4 Stanley 7. Sehple against Ive Mildred Mr and Mra William Zappe, A, May 5. Semple, desertion. Mc. kod Mra. A,B. Ward, 8507] Herbert C. Rhodes against Christine % ? Rhoden, crupity « MMY og Mra Robert Cinington, | Ruth G. Farmer against Albert HL Par- rit 30 mer, crueity Avril 00 J.T Hodge, 655 |" Myrtle Howells against Owen Howells, May 2 desertion. Mra FR. A. Big, 7059) Luella crtnten against Pleasant F. Clin- ton, cruelty Linzie M. Seiche against Karl Seiche, non-support Freda Wright Jennings against Robert W. Jennings, crwelty Morris Wright against Laetile Wright, desertion. May 11 yD. and Mrs, J. W. Rosenfield, to, Wash., April to Mr, and Mrs 1" Lgubetien, 4100 April 6 to Mr, and Mrs. Is beth iA ae Mr. and Mra, ht. W. Huntoon, a, April 19. fr and Mra. R. L, Seouler, 130 May 4. DIVORCES tompinints ted: vinta Wilson against J. A. Wilson, non- Pollys, Mon DEATHS J. F, Winston Sond S, May 12 8. Skagford, , 60th et, May 12. 1. A. Starkey, 56, Seattle General hos- pital, May 12. ¥.'A, Brightman, ¢3, 929 24th ave. 8, May 13 A. ‘Taylor, 1, 4115 16th ave 8 W,, + Downey againat Iitten M. Downey, | May 12 4 at ‘W. Matthewson, 31, 781 Homer et, May William Jones against Grace F, Jones, | 13, | donertion om is Rutschan, 68, 62% Pontius ave, May ‘azel Olinger against Albert Olinger, | 12 Hazel Olinger om nik Wee “A. Caldwen, 37, 38 Gus A. Gustafson against Marjory Gus | R. IL i, 4, 20th ave, and Yoolor tateon, ¢ Arthur Laraan, desertion Olive Smith agajnst Lundy Barl Smith, way, May on agninet Mary Lois] HW. LF May 14. 1 Halverson, 31, 119 First ave., May 10, jer, 69, $213 Wabash ave, LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO §. 8. WILLAMETTE . Good service, large tat rooms and hy “ge meals. re mvenience for and ft ity ek and full particulara at THE McCORMICK LINE Office 100 Cherry St. Phone Elliett 3436 Women’s Overall Suits ‘HE woman who counts freedom an essential in her household tasks and gar- dening will find such gar- ments as these sketched the acme of solid comfort. They are made of staunch cot- ton mate- rial in khaki color, and blue and white stripes (colors that are becoming but not easily soiled). : In sizes to fit the slight, medium and stout figure, — price $4.25. —THE BASEMENT STORE, _ A New Warner Corset at $1.00 r MODEL for the average figure is the Warner Corset pictured. It has me- dium low bust and moderately long skirt, and the free hip fea- ture makes for com- fort. It_ is fashioned of coutil and trimmed with narrow lace edge. Four hose supporters are attached. Sizes 20 to 30, $1.00. The. Popular Waistline Models in New Suits for Boys at $10.00 AREFULLY tailored from tweed mixtures in gray, brown and green are these new Suits, and designed with the pronounced waistline of the moment, with slash pockets and one-piece buckled belt, and lined with good quality mohair. Knickerbockers are cut amply full, and full-lined. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Price $10.00. EXTRA __ KNII RBOCKERS to match these Suits, $3.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE. SATISFIED (THOSE who perros us use the word to tell us what th! They satisfied with the ereateaeelt aa tee promises that we cannot long time, and int Oar Guarantee amounts to something. Come in af ig us « Jt about our work. few of sone ere Money