The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 15

. 7 BLUE FAVORITE ORPHEUM BRIDES’ COLOR Seeeeeweess SO Says Latest Decree OSCAR | — GERARD “OLE OLSON,” FAMOUS SWEDE COMEDIAN, WILL BE HERE Tomorrow SATURDAY NEW YORK, November 14.—1w iM pastel, smoke, and other deticat shades is in great favor for bride maids’ dreanes at fall weddings. It is ted by many of the ' practical at leant on and that wedding where th nough to all hat instead of a ve gown tx almost invarta neason despite the general favor of browns for street suits At several of the most brilliant chureh weddings recently the bride: maids have worn blue with unusual effect. At one unusually elaborate church ceremony the maids were gowned in Ho-peep dreases of very pale gray-blue chiffon with whieh they carried great armfuls of yellow roses. | | | GERMAN STORK TURNED FRENCH PARIS, Noy, 14 When the Ger mans went to Colmar in Ale stork arrived with them aa mascot. This bird built ite nest under the roof ot a French cottage where it wae caught by the patriotic peasants and TOGETHER WITH LEW WHITE NOTED HEBREW FUNMAKER. 1 = i ene LE painted in broad stripes of red and tu flag. This mong the Ger man soldi 4 the Vil lage, but could not discover the cul prit | An order was given to shoot the bird flying the French colors, Fifty | ts were fired at the bird, which unded in the leg, flew off in the m of the Vosges mountains. wt summer, after «pending the winter in Algiers, the wounded bird again arrived under the eaves of the Frenchman's cottage, safe from the German sharp shooters, altho carry ing one wounded leg an an evidence their brutality The colors are still vivid upon it« wings and it has come to light that they were painted there by a captain who had been twice wounded at Ver | n and was not recognized by the jermans during their occupation of ar CARDINAL ROUSED — BY MOONSHINERS | DUBLIN, Nov. 14.—In a letter ALSO— ROBERT LORENZO —AND— FRANK W. BUDD AS PART OF THE LARGE LEVY’S MUSICAL COMEDY ORGANIZATION —IN— “Wedding Chimes” RAT GUARDS KEEP _ PLAGUE OUT OF U. S. ¢ at the Congress of the Catholic Total Abstinence Federa nm in Dublin, Cardinal Logue re 1 to the growth of {illicit dis in Ireland, which he regard as a very threatening obstacle the spread of temperance. He out that, owing to the ed heaping of taxation on mannfacture of spirituous ’ distitiing had become ac yrofitable that the fines imposed tn the case of conviction were n very ® deterrent. The advocates of }temperance were pleased when the Increases of duty on drink seemed to faver thelr caure, he feared | FRANCE GIVES PLANES [thatthe ‘nauit- would prove "th TO WIN CUSTOMERS) ‘""" ot extreme ITALIANS IN AUSTRIA } GET REAL NAMES BACK Itallans returning to their native 1 after years of sojourn in Austria } happy to again be called by their _ real nares. As soon aa war was “The earliest English Bible printed ared all Italians re: » the United States was produced |tria, who were n #2. THE JUDGE CALLED HER “REMNANT” You will call her the most adorable of stage characters « rats ranean and Rumania among customers | ! she has secured WILKES THEATRE tion camps or de | «| nelied to Austrianize their names, | Thus all proper names ending in or “o" were changed to the ga “ich,” “tich.” or “tz.” Co-| n¢ relli beeame Correlich, Coretti had to be Kuretich, Rosa was Roza, while simple Forna grew into Fornasarich Many other names were translated verbatim, with amusing conse quences. alian named Torror (Strand+in sh) was compelled to change his name to Mandelkuchen | (Almond Cake). | MRS, WILSON TRAVELS | 25,000 MILES YEAR | Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has the honor of having traveled farther than any of the other first ladien of the land. She h neyed more )0 miles in leas than a year equal to the circumference fra, Wilson is Jand has the happ’ |herself and her ions comfortable in a tr FIRST FLYLESS TOWN SARANAC LAKE, N. ¥ v, 13 Saturday —one day . T _ he ha : : Despite the unusually hot weather luring the summer there were hard any more flies than most place uve in January, and the prediction is confidently m that next year there will be nor It cost the town about $1,000 to the fly nalaance, which wa hed by requiring that Striking Styles Reflected in these pretty cre- wy ations are modes of the mo- (ch ment—taking their fashions from the most expensive styles. Ve Hand-embroidery, bead mo- yi! tifs, chie cross bar tucks, dainty narrow pleated fronts, Val. lace trimmings, and roll collars of satin with cuffs to match, describe, in a limited degree, the effects to be had—they are shown in every sacepted shade. | boaste, it house the y bullt by t Tra An assortment of Heavy Crepe de Chine and a selected few Georgette Blouses are very specially priced for Saturday at 45° Westlake at Pine Extra Quality $.k Umbrellas, $5.45 Pure silk, straight ribbed, with ebony finished handles and heavy ring of silk cord. When You Think of SHOES Think of Symonds $5.45 Quality Shoes at rea- sonable prices. No profiteering here. Umbrellas Repaired In Our Own Factory—On the Premises—Both Stores LER LIES Pine at Westlake. 1106 Second Ave. The SYMONDS SHOE Co., Inc. 321 Pine St. ly STAR—FRIDAY, ub! a a 14, 1919. MacDougall fouthwick Second Avenue at Pike Mien’s Furnishings In a Great November Sale al Cape Gloves $1.95 —Tan only. All sizes. Cape Gloves $2.65 Fine quality “Kassan” Cape with black embroidered backs ; cadet and regular style fin- gers; all sizes. ' Cape Gloves $2.95 The famous “Meyers” washable cape gloves, with spear point back, colors tan, brown, cordovan and gray; with cadet and regular style fingers; all sizes. Suede Gloves $3.95 Gray suede gloves lined with soft Scotch wool, for driving or street wear; all sizes. Kid Gloves $3.95 Fine quality, soft kid gloves, lined with wool fleece; a splendidly fitting glove; all sizes. ‘ Union Suits $2.35 “Chalmers’ Make,” fine ribbed, medium weight suit sizes 34 to 50. Union Suits $3.15 “Globe Make,” wool mixed suits; sizes $4 to 48 inclusive. Union Suits $3.95 — “Globe Make,” medium heavy weight, natural gray, steam shrunken; sizes 34 to 48 inclusive. Union Suits $4.85 ‘Globe Make,” steam shrunken; sizes 34 to 50 in- clusive. Union Suits $5.85 “Globe Make,” fine wool, natural gray and blue; sizes 34 to 46 inclusive. Union Suits $6.85 ‘Carter’s Make,” heavy weight wool, of government worsted yarns; sizes 34 to 46. Union Suits $8.95 “Warner Make,” pure wool, medium weight; very oft quality; sizes 34 to 46. Shirts and Drawers $1.15 a Garment Medium weight wool mixed rments in natural gray; »s 30 to 50. Shirts and Drawers $1.50 a Garment Winter weight, elastic lisle rib; sizes 30 to 46 inclusive Shirts and Drawers $1.85 a Garment “Globe Make” garments, wool mixed, steam shrunken; sizes 30 to 48. Shirts and Drawers £2.00 a Garment Fine ribbed, weod mixed garments, medium weight; Twilled Pajamas $2.95 Garments of heavy twill, trimmed with silk frogs; all size Eden Cloth Pajamas $3.95 Splendidly tailored garments, trimmed with double row silk frogs; all sizes. Lisle Sox, 3 for 85c ——Cotton and mercerized lisle hose, in black, white, cordo- van, dark gray, Palm Beach and navy; fine wearing qual- ity. Sizes 914 to 1114. Silk Pajamas $11.85 — Fine quality silk garments, trimmed with silk loops; colors white, tan and blue; all sizes. Nightshirts $1.65 : ieehirte :# Silky Sox 60c Splendidly tailored garments of good quality muslin, generously 8 Pairs $1.75 cut; sizes 15 to 20 inclusive. ~—Mixed silk and lisle sox which look like pure silk, in black, white, navy, dark and light gray, Palm Beach, dark green and Burgundy. Silk Ties 65c « —Silk four-in-hand ties, good quality; pleasing patterns. Silk Ties 95c Good quality four-in-hands, distinctive patterns, rich col- orings. Silk Ties $2.35 —Heavy weight silk four-in- hands, handsome patterns. Limited quantity. Madras Shirts $2.85 Soft French cuff style, in many Silk four-inzhands of im- neat patterns; sizes 14 to 171% in- ported French, S s and Ital- clusive. ian silk. Very heavy quality, rich patterns. Silk Ties $2.85 Fiber Silk Shirts $6.95 Knitted Ties $3.95 Exceptional quality fabrie in ; Bure s:threed “wlke senltead many handsome patterns; sizes 14 four-in-hands in black. to 171% inclusive. Leather Belts $2.50 Silk Shirts $8.95 —Belts with sterling silver buckles; sizes 28 to 40 in- clusive. Many new patterns, conserv. and fancy, shown in these s sizes 14 to 1714. Morocco Belts $3.85 —Spanish Morocco Belts with Golf Coats $15.00 sterling er buckles (en- graving fee 25c extra.) Knitted Coats in Scotch Heather of fine quality. Handkerchiefs $2.75 a Dozen Bathrobes $9.85 © Abs Fine linen-finish cambrie Well tailored garments, of good handkerchiefs, full size, with quality blanket cloth, in’ several colored initials. rent patterns; all size Handkerchiefs Bathrobes $13.95 3 for $1.00 ‘ a Fast color, fancy bordered Combination Bath and Lounging cambrio; handkessbistat blue Robes, splendid quality blanket tan, green and helio wover cloth, handsome patterns; all sizes. stripes. Handkerchie!s 50c $5.50 a Dozen Lounging Robes $13.98 Handsome dar} pattern in quality blanket cloth shown in all sizes, with bath Handkerchiefs embroidered with fancy i these robes, luppe: to match, Me Handkerchiefs 59c 10 a Dozen Sweater Coats $8.95 Irish linen handkerchiefs, Heavy, soft, elastic ribbed wool lain white, full size, one- sweaters in g and tan; with or quarter inch hem. without collars; all sizes. Handkerchiefs, 3 for 50c $1.90 a Dozen on CG , Cambric handkerchief Soo & Garmen very good quality—full size. “Globe Make,” fine wool, steam Shirts and Drawers shrunken; sizes 30 to 46, “Pull-On” Sweaters $13.50 He avy “Shaker Knit” school col- 12 inclusive. —MacDougall-Southwick, Men's Shop, Just Inside the Door. CAGE 15