The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1919, Page 2

* ’ =—THE UNIVERSAL is o perfect all-metal talking machine; cabi- Hs | select holiday gifts wow—pay next year! h rehases. will be held @ delivery if desired. the UNIVERSAL— an extra special for Saturday— | Met made entirely of reinforced has fine tone. plays alt sizes Victor and Columbia disc records. —harp frontispiece an@ all trimming polished metal; not a par tlele of tin or wood in the entire construction. —this remarkable instrument is and 6 inches high. | mthe regular price of this splendid talking machine te EXTRA SPECIAL for Saturday anywhere within pis- ixth ave. S. and Con- failed to re- ‘# milk, this it: complained over the! cross pinned to his tunic. Gen. John aries | son. that he was as as he mud hole so skate along without ' the mifkiess residents in that went without the lactea! the sume Friday morn- sett rary. Suffered day ight. Used all kinds of a got no relief. Lost ft aver being cured t @ trial bottle of ° Ay one suffering from skin trou- or severe—should investi- at once the merits of D, ¥. We guarantee the first in eee eh an $108 Letien for Skin Disease “seeker Be DRUG STORIE Est pret ae iC ‘on o ine . ination fi Pe ‘tok presaribea i iuiely necessary, “BINYON OPTICAL CO, 1116 WIRGT sve, Spring and Semeen bse “ADMITS MURDER MRS, NEMITZ NOT BLAMED Formal Accusation Declares| She Was Not Actual Participant Your, Credit 1s , ee Continued x nea mother and #on to the vaults before and after the murder. S. W, Unsworth, former employer of Maly, and A, BL Nordstror worked with Maly in the painting business here, are expected | to tell of the young defendant's a! leged love affair with Mra, Bryan! and of his reported plans to have eloped with her to California after} she left her husband and got the money Two other tmportant witnesses | are George W. Bryan, husband of the murdered woman, who said he let her go, thinking she soon would tire of the world and come back to her *tamily Puyallup and Kenneth Bryan, A Capt juty Prosecut jJack Landis, J | Futier and De} m Page One all-metal talking machine: house: $9.95 regular price $13.50 Tennant, Dep ron, Detectives MeDonald and Dr W. H. Corson will also take the atand | Kove jtoday @ decree prohibiting all ex |portation of sugar for the state, Defense to Offer Alibi They are expected to tell of the |] condition of the body, and of various Interviews with Mra, Nomite and William Ealy in Tennant’s office. Patterson said Friday morning that the two defendants would be ar raigned before Superior Judge A. W. Frater Friday afternoon, when he) would ask that they be held withe it} bail, Up to this time they have been unable to raine $20,000 bail each set by Police Judge Gordon two weeks | ' nwo. |. What will be the nature of the de fonse has not been divulged by Craw) ford 1. White, attorney for the ac | cused mgther and son. It will prob- ably be alibl, Baly having persist: ently declared that he waa attend ing theatres the evening the murder | le alleged to have occurred, return: | ing home at 10:20 p. m. Metal, beautifully ebonized, 14% inches wide, 11 Inches deep 13.50, 05 | Man Is Found Dead; Fails to Win Girl | SANTA ANA, Cal, Nov, 1.—With | & bullet hole thru his head the bods of Arla D, Sela, aged 25, war found today near the home of his sweet- heart, 16-year-old Bernice Fyack, | of Huntington Park, Cal, } Sela came here from Center, Col.,; in an effort to win back the affec- | tions of the girl after she returned He Lost Lung Saving a Palliser te ie" The bravest man from Washing-|:ninking hia mission had fatled. ton who went overseas is Private C. P. M. Nelson, Company F, First gas regiment, A. B. F., and he should be awarded the diamond-incrusted medal Aait Jour Resch, Rocscveh Pest ke,| COPENHAGEN, Nev, 1.—Under 24, Veterans of Foreign Wars. cover of allied naval fire, Letts are Nelson is the first candidate aa.|SU*hing the Germans back on the | vanced as the state's greatest hero|#€® front and In the neighborhood | since it is proposed to of Grobin, the Lattish proas moans | announced today. | ro ne sae with a a Many German prisoners were cap- S. tm oO ul ine were encoun- one lung and & Distinguished Service |“**te™*nt_ said. | ene netmmorioniiigons j Aa Influensa ‘ EAXkeACR BWOMG GUINiwe Fae: Nelson's friends point out that the larger dove Alki Point hero ran thru a mighty th Pecttied ter 2 dina By md barrage with an important dispateh | sod pian It pat to walt until you 6 sick, ° Bala Ge Britian Frans” Latee that thine ease NS SUNN same night, Nelson guided three) ——— wounded doughboys thru a barrage and, landed them safely in a hos. pital, Still later the same night Neb son picked up and carrie® a wounded soldier whose uniform was reeking with flesh-eating mustard gas safely to a hospital. For these three acta of herotsm Nelson was decorated by Gen. Porat ing, who cited him for “extraordinar bravery and perseverance in action.” The act of carrying the soldier cov- ered with the deadly mustard jas cost Nelson one lung and left the other weakened. Such is Nelson, candidate for the title of ‘ashington’s Bravest Doughboy. Letts Defeating | Germans at Riga a. Pershing personally decorated Nei 25e Arrow Collars .. 20c Men’s Sox 15e Arm Bands..... 25¢ Garters .. 20c Handkerchiefs .. 35¢ Dress Ties ..... TACOMA, Nov. 7—John Kneip, aged 17, is in the city jal, self-con feased murderer of Naszareno Bra- conl, @ laborer, aged 37. The youth | murdered Braconi last Monday after noon by beating him to death with the tron handle, of an automatic jack The only motive ascribed is that Kneip did not want to pay for an automobile he was buying from Bra- cont. seeeee | $10.00 Logger | Shirts, buy them now at $4.85 Men’s $4.00 Khaki Pants, sizes Air Race Around World Next Year NEW YORK, Nov. 7.~An air face around the world wil) be flown4 THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. Tillie Calls for — Help—Wants Her Lover in Peoria Tillle te sweetheart In @ letter to Mayor Iitegerata, | Tu inal io, who writes from Peoria, ni ts that her truant sweetheart |in Alawka-bound and she wants him It waa all a mistake, this heygtra of the sweetheart, Tilt the mayor Some spiteful huasyeat went ao far am to teil Tillie’a » that she wan a heartless coquette it seoma, when, as @ matter of f Tillle wan true as the he above Ano took Nortt won't h bring him ] The mayor advised Tillie by tet. ter today that she write to the mayors of such bustling Almeka informed ond Sweetheart Jo something towns as Nome, Fairbanks, Juneau, | to} Valdes, Skagway and Dawson enlint their ald in) making the truant sweetheart Heten to reason Tile forgot to mention the simply knows that he will come a- | $10,600 looking for her truant | lc win for the Far! name | lof hor missing #weetheart but she Boy Gets $10,500 Lo of F oot for ein & and Jack ' verdict Y Tallman's rt thru his guardian, kod $40,500 Friday Mrs. Good Marte 8. Burk EXTENSION COURSES external conrwern in ad busines epondence analy Adver wo 6 p. ™m, Mriday © Classen at 6 p.m. m 1632 Henry build | Priday,; 6 m., in the Cha Commeres, and last for elht weeks, OFrrren Universit vertining nd int ing « nd ¢ LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Few Drops of “Freezone,” Then Corns Lift Of-—Ne Paint Why Not Decide to Have Good Teeth Honestly, folks, what is the use of putting off this business of having your teeth put into perfect condition? You know right down in your heart that you will have to come to it sooner or later. And you-know that every day you neglect a de. cayed tooth you are endangering your health. Be- sides that you are suffering needlessly—and you are laying up added expense for yourself in the future, If you could only understand a bad tooth for NOW! rupning tines greet his eyes, ste cees “ one” coats | ttle a ny drug store; apply a fow drops upon any corn or callus. BUENOS AIRMS, Nov, T—The! instantly it ot ment was expected to publish |ty you lift that bothersome corn or us right off with your fingers | » humbug! sbould these or { | \ | | truty! 150 Crepe de Chine AND Georgette (i Blouses Specially Priced for Saturday . $7.95 Your choice of a wonderful variety of the daintiest, yet dur- able Blouses you've had the opportunity of selecting for a long while. The colors embrace everything new, and the designs be speak all thag you hoped winter modes would bring forth. Bome are tailored—with collars and cuffs, Yea, indeed—they're very, very amart. Others have heavily embroidered fronts with half-inch edgings of contrasting shades around the collar and cuffa. Tuxedo fronte—with beads, “V" necks, round, and odd effecta are plentifully represented, and beautiful lace-trimmed modes offer a wondegful variety to select from. The suades are belge, flesh, navy, taupe, apricot, lavender and white. Very specially priced at.. PINE AT WESTLAKE—ONLY VOGUE PATTERNS of the most that you can what it really is — one things to your health imagine. dangerous possibly you would be down at this office tomor- row morning bright and early and you would have one of our expert dentists give your teeth a thor- ough examination and if he found that you needed work done you would get at it right away. But the trouble is that many people don't thoroughly realize the danger of a decayed tooth, so they put it off from day to day and from week to week and from month to month, till some time they wake up to the fact that they have been making a very serious, mistake and have been playing fast and loose with DR. L. RB, CLARK one of the most precious things they possess— their health. Painless Dentistry You have probably heard people may, “Yea, I know that I ought to have my teeth fixed up but 1 just know that it will burt me dreadfully, and really I haven't the cournge to face it just now.” If you are one of theme people, we may to you that you need delay no longer on this account. We have brought our system of painiess dentistry to such a point of perfection that we are now able to guar antee to perform practically any and all kinds of | dental Work without hurting the patient a bit, We have robbed the dental chair of all its old time terrors. Graduate Registered Dentists This & the only kind that we employ here. Each and every operator in this office has his certifi: cate from the state dental board hanging right on the wail in front of bis dental chair in plain sight of all + P Consistent with the highest class workmanship mad the best of materials, you will find our prices the lowest possible, Volume of business makes this possible, ,It is reasonable that we can afford to take @ smaller profit on the individual patient than an office ‘which doex only half or one-third of the volume that we do can possibly afford to take. Guaranteed Work All work i# guaranteed. Our guarantee ts bing tng. It means that if for any reason your work doen not give entire satisfaction, come back to mp _ and we will make it rght. Could anything be fain | er than this? Free Examinations We invite you to call and let one of our dentists give your teeth a thorough He will quickly tell you if your teeth need tion and alro just what the cost will be. This amination and estimate won't cost you a cent, put you under any obligation to have work | unless you want it. This service is offered to freely and gladly. But let us urge on you the advisability of gi this your cariiest attention, Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Ui Ie Every Respect Seattle's Lending Dentists, Diagenally Acres the Street From the Pesieffice. Be Bure to Get to the Right Pinca LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES SACRIFICED! Douglas Shoes, Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothi Hats, etc., all included in this great $60,000 s' + Men’s Highest Grade Furnishings, . Prices have been cut to the core— every article in this great $60,000 stock must be sold. SALE STARTS SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 9 A. M. $12.00 Men’s Hi-Cut and We bought this great stock at much less than wholesale cost, and it goes Saturda This immense stock must be sold at once, and the following rock-bo ttom Men’s Heavy Overcoats rices will do the work: $6.00 Men’s Extra Heavy $1.00 Wool Sox... ’ Slip- Men’s Dress Shirts, Arrow and between Jul 4, 1920, and January | 1, 1921, it ‘ts announced by Alan R. Hawley, president of the Aero Ciib of America. The objects of the derby, Hawley says, are to open up the alr ways of the world, to| foster the extablishment of perma.| nent aerial transportation and mail lines throughout the world and to} test the reliability and bring about | improvements in existing aircraft Contestants may be of either oy CLAIM LONGSHOREMEN’S | STRIKE REVOLUTIONARY BAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 7.~Char- men which haa tied up San Fra cisco watef trade for nearly 60 days as & well-considered attack of revolu- tionaries upon organized society, the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce has pledged its full financial and Moral support behind the Water. front Employers’ union. Officiais of the Riggers’ and Stevedores’' union dented today that revolutionary motives are behind the LU strike, DRYS CLAIM KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 7.—Drys of Kentucky today claimed victory in Tuesday's election by a majority of 6,000 voter, a nennnecinne | Piles Cured in @ to 14 aT a0 Me Rete? tetund money if bleed! faila to raald | itching, udin| tatl ing oF protr pion, soothes and heals, ful sleep after the Price boc: f to 44, cut to $1.85 $3.00 Men’s Union-made Overalls cut to Men’s Hats, worth to $6.00, cut to Wool Underwear, worth to $6.00 cut to, garment $1.50 Work Shirts | $8.00 Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, all sizes, cut to $3.95 i as, ato S249 $7.50 Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, all $3 .48 sizes, cut to $5.00 Boys’ School Shoes $3.50 Boys’ Rubber Coats, Special at $1.98 $7 Ladies’ Dress Shoes, welted soles, $2.85 cut to Genuine Chip- $4.95 $2.68 $5.00 Men’s Scout Shoes to........ $2098 $10.00 pewa Work Shoes cut to $5.00’ Girls’ Shoes cut to SUITS Lowest prices in Seattle. Look! $8.00 Boys’ swell Suits cut to $4.85 BiB Sela ial $15.00 All Wool Blue Serge Suits cut to $7.85 PAY CHECKS CASHED SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9 A. M.—COME TO THE ¢ [Red Front Clothing Co. 1601-1603 FIRST AVE., Cor. First Ave. and Pine St. and Rain Coats, values to $30.00, $9.85 cut to... Men's Finest Tailor- made Suits, late styles, 335.00, 1.7.65 $35.00, at Men’s Wool Mackinaws, Black Bear, union made, wi2s0.at. $7.80 $12.50, at. $10.00 Men’s Suits, J. Capp & Son and Alco atte... 914.85 cut to.. - UNION STORE Corduroy Pants cut to $30.00 and $35.00 Men's Suits, Collegian, Hirsch- Wickwire and others, to _ $11.85 to... $7.50 Men’s Dress Pants, in stripes, serges and suit pat- terns, cut to All-wool Suits and Over- coats, standard make, beautifully tailored, up ext 10*, $19.85 cut to.. $4.00 Men’s Heavy Union Suits cut to $1.65 Play Suite .. . $2.00 Men's Wool $2.00 Khaki Pants $1.50 Men's Union Ladies’ Rubber all kinds, cut to.. others, to $2.50, wool, to $5.00, cut to $2.39 $6.00 Men's Wool Union Suits go at $2.98 Children’s Play Suits in khaki, blue and striped, cut to 98c