The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 7

POLICETOGIVE ROSELIUS’ BAIL Attorney Confident $25,000 Will Be Posted The $25,000 batt necessary to re- man Charles the county jail! or the murder of ice Sergeant Guy L. Carleton, | Swhom he caught with his wife in| She same auto Sunday yixht, will be eposited at once, his attorney, Sohn F. Dore, said Wednesday, | Altho Roselius say shooting Was accidental, the backbone of his | @efense is expected to be the “un-/ Written law,” | Roselius is being held tn the County jail, along with stx other Accused murderers, His wife, held t ding investigation of the shoot- of Carleton, was released from | n. | arraigned one week Frater set Roselius Y iy, he was given > t© plead. Judge A. W. At $25,000. ws '@ will get the $25,000 ball in » the police department,” Dore said Wednesday. neral jeton was services for Sergeart} were at Butter-/ . m, Wednesday h De. W. A % ‘The body was cremated. JURORS ACQUIT ~ SNOW'S SLAYER | E. J. Swiger Cleared on Self- 3 Defense Plea Claiming he had to shoot in self ‘@efense when “ganged” by unionists, |B. J. Swiger, non-union carman, was | Mequitted by a jury in Superior Judge Boyd J. Taliman’s court Tues- @ay afternoon of the murder of F. J “g » union carman, at Jefferson e&r barns, June 28. The jury deliber- | 7 @ted one hour and 15 minutes Deputy Prosecutor John D. Car Mody charged Swiger with deliber ) Ately planning the death of William lyneux, another carman, and said killed Snow, when the latter acted Peacemaker. | Wilmon Tucker and H. 8. Frye de-| 4 Swiger. Swiger was the first iM to take a street car out of the during the general strike last HILL TELLS OF ~ JAPAN MENACE aker Warns of Coalition. Against United States AM -_- If the Pacific coast does not stop agitation against the Japanese, Russia and Germany will and thus endanger the ty of the United States and even d, Samuel Hill told members the Municipal league at a meet- in a downtown cafeteria Tuesday ‘Hill pointed out what he termed | — of discriminating against i In Japan, he explained, there is a ce party and a war party. With signing of the armistice the peace { came into power. If the Pa coast persists in agitation inst the Jap, Hill said, the war in Japan will be forced into j . That will mean a@ coalition With Russia and Germany, he said, Which would menace the peace of the World, and particularly endanger the United States. Seattle should stand for the open door with Japan, China and other Asiatic countries, Hill contended. “Without the trade of these coun- | tries, Seattle never will become a feally great city,” said Hill Talk Cops’ Union for Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Fepre- gentatives of the big four railroad Drotherhoods have asked members of the Los Angeles police department jto meet with them to discuss for- Mation of a policeman’s union, it ‘Was announced here today. A charter for such a union already has been received from the Amert- fan Federation of Labor, according to J. B. Dale, A. F. of L. organizer. Dale added that there is no need to a policemen's strike. Organization of a similar union tn the fire department recently was stopped by Mayor Snyder at the ex-/| _ Pense of a denunciation of himself} by organized labor, which played a} | large part in his election. ¥ May Change Date of City Elections | Municipal elections in Seattle will | ‘be held late in April or early in May, instead of in March, as at present, if the board of trustees of the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club succeeds in its plan to amend the city charter. City Comptroller Harry W. Car- roll is in favor of the proposed change. He points out that it is a physical impossibility to register Seattle voters between January 1 and election day. WM. BUTTNER IS DEAD William H. Buttner, head of the Buttner Realty Co. and a resident | of Seattle for *, died Mon day at bis h 35th ave. 8. | ve was 62 y' Buttner is survived his widow and a daughter, Mrs, Mary Fisher Swanson. Funeral services sare held at 2 | O'clock Wednesday afternoon at the chapel of the Homer Undertaking company. Cremation followed, RABBIT’S ANTICS TO PROVE EXPENSIVE FUN Late reports are that Rabbit Mar- anyille’s dislocated shoulder doesn't wtay in place as it should and that the doctors fear it never will be well and strong again. Maranville suf- fered bis injury cutting monkey- shines in an exhibition game the m “traves played in Massachu- Mafor officiated, | J} the tune the seneon | Fe 200° Novelty Neckpieces In an Underpriced Offering, Thursday ECAUSE some of these Neckpieces are slightly soiled or rumpled, they are marked considerably below their regular val- ue, making a saving- opportunity for Thurs- day’s shoppers. AT 10¢, there are Organdie Roll Collars in interest- ing variations, long and short styles, lace-trimmed or embroidered. AT 25¢, there are Vestees of pique and canvas, some with collar attached, many daintily embroidered, in tan, blue and white, also Satin Roll Collars and Or- gandie Collar and Cuff Sets. in: pownsTais storm 425 Yards of Woolen Dress Goods Reduced to | 95c| Yard HURSDAY the Downstairs Store will feature at this exceptionally low price, all broken lines and odd pieces of Woolen Dress Goods, comprising plain colors, checks, stripe and plaid patterns, in widths from 40 to 56 inches, at 95¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Utilitarian Coverall Aprons, $2.50 PON occasion these Aprons may serve as house dresses, for they are just what their name implies —coveralls, The one pictured is of firm percale, in front-fastening style, with belt at waistline and patchpocket on skirt. In white-ground effects patterned with fancy black pinstripes and small figures, combined with green, delft- blue and pink and trimmed with fancy piping, $2.50. A similar style, of percale in smal] check pattern, with round collar and belt strip in large plaid patterns. Shown in green-and-brown, and purple-and-brown pat- terns on white grounds, also black and white checks with trimming of piping. Price $2.50. ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Fabric Hand-bags In the Fashionable Effects At $3.95 ERCERIZED Moire and Satin-striped fabrics fash- ion these Bags, in the gathered, puffed and plait- ed styles of the moment, some with metal frames and chain handles. Choice of Navy, Black, Brown, Taupe and Gray, at $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Women’s Knitted Petticoats 95c to $5.75 HOUGH they are just as warm as can be, these Knitted Petticoats are not in the least bulky, as they cling closely to the figure. Cotton-and-wool mixtures are featured, in Ox- ford-gray, Navy, Cardinal, Black and White, at 95¢, $1.25, $1.75 to $5.75. ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Nut Sets, Special 50c ELL-FINISHED, — sub- stantial Bowl of high- ly polished hardwood, in one piece with anvil, and com- plete with hammer. Special 50¢. FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | This Caltncton df Saree Frocks at $19.50 Will be Making Good Dress-investments —investments in smartness, comfort and econ- omy, for such Dresses are admirably adapted to day-in-and-day-out wear, and are sufficiently elaborated with embroidery and braiding for aft- ernoon wear. also. There are several good models to choose from, among them— A frock with embroidery simulating French-knots— a bell-sleeve model with many ‘rows of military braid encircling skirt, neck and sleeves—a Russian-blouse ef- fect obtained by loose front and back panels — and a style braided in allover pattern from neck to hem, as pictured. A very interesting assortment—at $19.50. <THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. A New Showing of Short Plush Coats In the Downstairs Store ‘THE great popularity of the Short Plush Coat is reflected in this gen- +~* erous showing, which comprises All-plush Coats, styles with beaver —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, plush collar and cuffs, and Coats with collar and cuffs of moufflon, cara- cul cloth, sheared coney or opossum. —at a wide price-range—$29.50, $35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $47.50 and $58.00. New Rain Hats Have No Fear of Showers $3.95 HERE’S nothing about these Hats that rain can harm, for they are tailored from tweeds and plain- color cloths, with self bands through metal buckle. ~THP DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Gift Handkerchiefs $1.00 Box UCH interesting novel- ties as are most popu- lar for _ holiday - giving, packed three to six in tasteful boxes — among them Sheer Lawn Hand- kerchiefs with hemstitched or scalloped edges, and em- broidered-corner effects in white or colors. Priced at $1.00 box. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts In tricorne and stitched-brim crusher shapes, in gray, green and brown mix- tures, large plaids and plain browns. Attractive value at $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Little Fellows’ Overcoats $7.50 OOD - LOOKING, double - breasted Overcoats in wool mix- tures of substantial weight — brown, navy $2.00 and $2.50 and gray, in double- SOFT and fleecy qual- ity of striped outing flannel is tailored into these Night Shirts, in me- dium and heavy weights, single- and double-breasted styles. Cut amply full, and neatly trimmed, $2.00 and $2.50. BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS of espe- breasted model, with military collar. Lined throughout. Sizes 3 to 8 years, $7.50. BOYS’ CRAVENETTE CORDUROY SUITS, add to the serviceability of corduroy, the damp-resisting qualities of the cravenette process. Waistline mod- els, with slash pockets. Trousers are full-cut and cially generous dimen- A F ; Dri sions, being larger in the lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Price body, aud singers Sis $10.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. sleeves than standard shirts, $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 50-piece Dinner Set, $16.50 With Gold Lace Border NEW open-stock pattern of exceptional grace and beauty is featured in this medium - weight semi - porce- lain, with dainty gold edge in ‘inane lace effect. The 50-piece Set consists of EY 6 Dinner Plates, 6 Dessert Plates, 6 Bread and Butter Plates, 6 Soup Plates, 6 Sauce Dishes, 6 Cups and Saucers, 2 Meat Platters, 1 Covered Vegetable Dish, 1 Salad Bowl, 1 Open Veg- etable Dish, 1 Gravy Boat, 1 Pickle Dish. Sandwich Plates With Nickel-plated Handle 50c USEFUL novelty with effective decorations —for sandwiches, cake or fruit, fitted with nickel- plated handle in basket ef- fect. Priced at 50¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS #TORE. The pattérn is also available in larger and smaller sets, or may he purchased in separate pieces. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Charming ‘Sel Galore in Georgette Waists at $3.85 O numerous are the dain- ty styles in this assort- ment of Blouses, that prac- tically every preference can be met. There embroidered Blouse styles prettily bead- ed and lace-trimmed affairs with round-collar, flat-collar or in collarless styles, of White, Flesh-color and Bisque. 36 to 46. Low-priced at $3.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. are Sizes Schoolgirls’ Rain Capes ' $4.50 HE little girl will be well- protected and amply warm if she wear one of these all- enveloping Rain Capes over her school sweater or cloth coat. They are of navy-blue rub- ber-lined sateen, with full-size silk-lined hood attached—sizes 6 to 14 years, $4.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 700 Pairs of Women’s Cashmere Stockings Reduced to Pair f omg soft warmth of Cashmere Stockings is most gratifying on wintry days——and here is the op- portunity to save materially in purchasing them, The Stockings in this offering are in Black, White and Gray, with silk heel and toe, sizes 81% to 10, reduced to 65¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 2,000 Pairs of Women’s and Children’s Stockings Reduced to | 25c| Pair THURSDAY offering, made up of broken lines and odd sizes in Cotton, Lisle, Cashmere and other qualities of Women’s and Children’s Hosiery —at 25¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Snap-shot Albums 75c to $2.50 ‘T ONG winter evenings give ample time for pasting up and classifying the snaps that represent so much of summer’s pleasure. Loose-leaf Albums in various sizes for the convenient arranging of prints, 75¢ to $2.50. SCRAP BOOKS in which the children can paste the pictures they take such pleasure in cutting out— just as useful to hold the recipes that are clipped from newspapers, 50¢ and 85¢. POSTCARD ALBUMS with linen or leather binding, | priced from $1.25 to $4.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Marabou Neckpieces, $4.50 HE feathery softness of the Marabou Capes serves admirably to relieve the severity of the tailored suit or coat. « Choice of Brown, Taupe, Natural-color and Black, silk-lined, and some in combination with clipped ostrich, $4.50. _ wiry powNsTAIRs STORE. Cretonhe-covered Boxes 50c—$1.00—$1.50 Slaheiin a sizes for holding sewing or gloves are Offered in these Boxes which are covered with cretonnes, and there are also Cabinet Boxes containing three drawers, Priced at 50¢, $1.00 and $1.50, 4 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. ABS NN sg