The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 7

eet | MPTY WORDS,” “SAYS GERMANIA RERLIN, Nov.'3.—Tho first busl- ness of the German delegates to the international labor conference in Washington will be efforts to safeguard the interests of the Gor man workers who are JAPAN EMPEROR REVIEWS FLEET YOKOMAMA, (Delayed.)—(United Press.) —Emper or Yoshihito, clad in the uniform of |; An admiral of the Japanese navy, |; threatened |48¥ for the first time reviewed | ST, PAUL, Minn. | pans to bridge distance were beaten early today John Hovlin, here diss, Oct, 28, | on business: A 1 week er, at Pawnee, old, was dyin, Okla, said "Father F Fails i in r hitecant to ‘Two | day © life} eage came that the child was dead his “sonny,” John Heviln. tr, Los Angeles Sugar Corey “THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. ‘BELGIAN QUEEN At 1a. m, the telephone mow NEW YORK, Nov, 3. Press.)-Congresemen may be ver- wo nited | rector of Trinity church, said It in only natural they a thing.” (United Proms Staff Corres ABOARD U. #&, &. WASHINGTON, Nov Kllaabeth of Belgium took ons in voting the sun" to when watile and « her first ught upared Congrasmade Bashful When it __Reach Son Before Death Comes || | S‘N AVIGATOR' ____ Comes to Offering Up Prayer || would be} Burton, secretary al church exten that if the ~~ SPOKANE VOTE ON TOMORROW: vote on charter . n given more time with compulsory service by entente|*he entire Japanese fleet of 110/ physicians declared there could be! pog Supply Increased « fymen in discussing t n they might have o Germania sald edi. {#8IPS and 12 auxitiaries: nothing done for the baby Os SLMS, Cal, Nov. 8A ueen was up early, deter , read byl ach tapped I yi vem ios Despite a mist that changed to slight tn © In the apparent sup maater the basic principles er in the ctl to fn i Hevlin first arranged with a spe Pl of navigation during . emceuity : ° to ae Yc attitude toward Ger. {Tt 60,000 quests viewed the apee:| ciatist in children's diaenson bh ply of » In Low Ang 14Y| voyage, Sho showed keenest inter with the bashful rep Rent Jail Cells any of them. abor, the newspaper cons | cle from ships in the harbor, and direct a del on n by waa attributed by many to the con-|eat in the aclentific apparatus used ren native ‘ | BERLIN, Nov. 2—The housing ndnents provide tory tinued, threatens to destroy the | 10,000 persons lined the waterfront.| none from “ a phy ference which United St Attor:|to determine the George Washing: | > man will volunteer to do| shortage in this clty has become no ioner aries from force of President Wilson's words| TH® event was of unprecedented) in Pawnee carried out the long dix |"*¥ J. Robert O'Connor held Friday|ton'a position a ra as that,” declared the! serious that cells in the old city | $36 5 a , to June 10, 1917, that all men fare | mAwnitude in Oriental waters, tance instructions, At the last min. |With sugar refiners | Ree susfteclans audited dear moh a thing. a8' the ; foaarea shel seriong that olla tn the oid elty ff thers, SESE _ jute it was decided Celephone ocery houses ead) sights, brushed up he matics |of the Union Theological seminary, | municipality. The conference has opportunity | “empty words,” according to the Yons might make. th te ure increared|and eventually figured the spot|“It is exsentially a minister's to restore force and meaning in| newspaper, which urged the confer It was then deter oday. The | these “beautiful” but _At present !ence to work to this end. airplane to Pawnee at daybreak to: During Last Winter’s || Influenza Epidemic _{| || | Old-fashioned | Horehound Lumps, Special 40c Pound the Red Cross had.a corps of 1,000 nurses that were sentvall over the State as needed. Trained |}| nurses being scarce, women who had taken the | Red Cross home nursing course were instructed regarding care of influenza cases and sent out. Doctors were provided and medicines distribut- |} | ed, | WITHOUT THE RED CROSS ORGANI- iH ZATION THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE | | oe old-time, sugar -coated con- fections are made with a faint trace of menthol— most grateful to wind- MIGHT HAVE DIED THAT WERE WELL CARED FOR AND SAVED. If you want that organized help the next time there is an epidemic or disaster. THEN JOIN THE RED CROSS NOW IS THE TIME WHEN YOU MUST DECIDE FREDERICK | & NELSON Published at the Request of the Seattle Chapter | of the American Red Cross. i} rasped throats. Special, Tuesday, 40¢ pound. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Children’s Stockings 25c Pair UITABLE for school or dress wear are these fine-ribbed Black Cotton Stockings, in sizes 514 to 10, at 25¢ pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Men’s Bath Robes i $5.50 and $7.00 MAN appreciates the friendly warmth of a good robe after a cold, wet journey home. These are of heavy robe “cloth, well-finished, and trimmed with piping and cord, $5.50 and $7.00. BLACK LEATHER GAUNTLET GLOVES for driving, with elastic wrist, $2.00; lined with wool, $3.00. MEN’S SILK-LISLE HALF-HOSE, full-fash- ioned, with double heel and toe; in Black, Tan, Gray, White and Cordo- van, 35c pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. FREDERICK “& NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET “DOWNSTAIRS STORE || Depend Upon The Crown Heater for Quick, Satisfying Women’s Heat || Fleece-lined Underwear ll/ at 65c Garment ECAUSE of slight im- perfections, these gar- ments are priced consider- ably lower than regular. The Vests are in Dutch- neck, Show sleeve style, sizes 4, 5 and 6, at 65¢. The + yo epetg in ankle length, sizes 4 and 5, at 65¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. “Seconds” in 6 tees attractive ap- pearance of the Crown, with its bright nickeled trimmings and mica door, is its first appeal, but it is in day- in-and-day-out perform- ance that the Crown makes permanent friends. The Crown will hold the heat all day or all night, and it adapts itself admirably to un- certain fuel conditions, burning wood as satis- factorily as it does coal. There are three sizes |{|]! in Crown Heaters, |}| priced at $24.00, $28.00 and $32.00. —The Downstairs Store. Women’s Wool Underwear $2.25 Garment Arrest provision against winter chill are these flat Wool Vests and Drawers, in gray only, sizes 36 to 44, at $2.25 garment, --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, New Scarf and Cap Sets, $1.50 OR outing, hikes and driving, the Scarf and Cap Set makes a most comfortable and colorful Opal Glass Mixing Bowls Special $1.85, Set of 5 HESE smooth, well- finished Bowls of accessory. opal glass range in size In Delft, Rose, Green, from 514, to 91% inches, Red, Purple, and Gray, covering many different kitchen uses. Specially priced ibe in contrasting color, for the set of five, at $1.85. —The Downstairs Store, —~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. remained at price|on the Atlantic thru which the ves nel was ploughin | work its way, The Rev, Dr, W, T. Manning, |ents of prudery. Vanity and hypocrisy are the par-| from faulty paving between and joining their rails _ FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Styles Refreshingly New in a New Showing of Coats $35.00, $39.50 and $42.50 OMEN who have delayed the purchase of a Winter Coat until now will find full compen- sation for their lack in this display of advance-style Coats. They are of soft Polo Cloth and Velour, with sleeves set into arm-eyes of exaggerated size to give graceful, flowing lines, or with the newly-revived raglan sleeves. Collars are of generous size to swathe the throat in smart effect—in the Coats at $42.50, they are of luxurious “sealine” fur. Cordings, tucks and buttons form smart tailored trimmings, and the coats are lined to waistline with plain or printed linings. The colors—Navy, Brown, Burgundy, Gray, Pompeian-red, Plum and Tan. Priced at $35.00, $39.50 and $42.50 ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Fawn, Exceptional Values Offered in A Collection of 200 Georgette Blouses at $4.85 SOME of these Waists are lavishly embroid- ered, many are beaded, and still others are just as notable for their smart simplicity. In colorings there is choice of White Flesh color League-blue Coverall Aprons at 75c Very Attractive Values N this low-priced offering are Aprons in Bungalow style, trimmed with machine-embroid- ered scallops at neck and sleeves, also Middy styles, with lacing in front. Made of pink or blue cham- bray gingham with contrasting piping. Priced at 75¢. --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Mais Tea Rose Bisque and tasteful two-tone combinations. Whatever the choice may be, the value will be unusual at $4.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. The Hand-embroidered Gift That Is Begun Early will show the time and care that have been put into it when it is finished—a gift that one will be proud to present, and the recipient delighted to receive. The Downstairs Store’s showing of Stamped Articles for Embroid- ery is a real inspiration to needleworkers, and everything is priced on the same economical basis as suggested in these items: PILLOW CASES of 42-inch tubing, in tasteful, easily-worked designs, stamped on heavy fabrics, priced at $1.39 and $1.50 pair. CENTERPIECES in 36x36-inch size, 50¢ each; Scarfs to match, meas- uring 20x50 inches, 50¢ each. STAMPED GOWNS in dainty pat- terns on soft nainsook, $1.25, $1.39 and $1.50, LAWN SACQUES stamped in pleas- ing designs, 75¢. PILLOW TOPS stamped in hand- some designs on firm crash, 65¢ each. STAMPED CORSET COVERS with dainty patterns that offer oppor- tunity for fine work, 45¢. STAMPED COMBINATIONS on fine nainsook patterned in clean-cut de- signs, $1.50. —rne pownstairs Store. 3,000 Pairs of Women’s Silk-boot Stockings IN AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING, TUESDAY: HE slight defects which gave these Stockings the classification of “Sec- BLACK WHITE BROWN 89c and the sizes range from 81% to 10. The values are exceptional at 89¢ pair. PAIR THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. onds” have been carefully mended at the factory, making the Stockings practically as serviceable as ever. They are of a make so well-known to women as to be practically a household word. The lot includes: Comfort and Convenience in Boys’ Sweaters $2.00, $3.50 and $5.00 GY Roll-collar Sweat- er Coats, woven of jf heavy cotton, with two pockets, $2.00. BOYS’ WOOL-MIXED PULL-OVER SWEAT- ERS with V-neck, ma- roon trimmed ‘with. old- gold, and black with orange trimming, sizes 28 to 34, $3.50. BOYS’ W00l ae SWEATER COATS plain gray, Oo with royal-blue beget col- lar and two patch ag ets, sizes 28 to $5. ‘00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 8-ounce Cotton Bats” every-day uses for these Cotton Bats as well as for gift-making —for stuffing rag dolls, for pillows and cushions and for comforters. ree i Aeey bear special Y%¢ each; for 65¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Women’s Knit Bloomers 75c © quickly and easily — washed are these Jer- | sey Knit Bloomers, that — they are among the most practical of undergarments. With elastic at top and knee, sizes 5, 6 and 7%, 75e¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Plush Scarfs $4.75 to $12.00: N lieu of furs, many a smartly-dressed woman is swathing her throat in one of these good-looki: Plush or Broadtail Clo! Scarfs. Various styles and lengths, priced from $4.75 to $12.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Scrim Curtains $1.10 Pair ELL-FINISHED Cur- tains of clear mesh scrim at a very attractive price. They are in white and ecru color, with two-inch hemstitched hem—some of , them with an additional — row of hemstitching inside the hem and novel braid ornaments in corner. Just 48 pairs available at this price—$1.10 pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, in the hydro-eleetrig ~ sizes 28 to 34, |