The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1919, Page 12

“Thanksgiving” At our stores ance, inte! typice daily fine abund: ervice you will find the st of viands in ttention and delivery of the city igent and prompt part THE TURKEY Fresh dry picked turkey of shortage of birds this year quality A. &@ K. Pure Pork Littl Link Sausage, Suckling Pics, Squad, Chickens, Guinea Hens, Oyster@, Crabs, Shrimp, Fish of tion. Oysters on half shell delivered tn cracked fee Oysters are solid pack and waterewelled. VEGETABLES Vegetables of every kind—T cans, Fancy Refugee Salad Artichokes, Complete to nearly all The up in their finest than made obtainable is more Dueks, Hares. ul) kinds for your selec Bulk Geone, Canned Green 1 Pimentos, im all our stores. Green Peas, ans, Axparagus, Cepes high-grade stocks PLUM PUDDING A. & K. Plum Pudding from our own Made from the finest ingredients, homical as home-made Individual puddings Bach, Puddings. one to four pounds each... .Ld. We alvo carry th tins, Richardson @ Robbins. Mrs. Porter's Plum Puddings, at from 25¢ A. & K. FRUIT CAKE From our own perfect bakery comes Princess Fruit Cake, @ generous mixture of crystaliized pineapple. candied cher. Ties, nuts, raisins, citron, ete. Nothing left undone to make ‘this the very finest. Princess Fri Sake from one to ten pounds cach, $1.00 a pound. Cresea Fruit Cake In one pound and two-pound tins for mailing. TABLE NUTS Franquette Walnuts, unbleached. highly of them Franquette Walnuts, California Walnuts, No. 1, per Ib, 45 California Walnuts, budded, per Ib Almonds, Brazile, Filberts, Pecans, Pecans, Salted Nuts. . Propared@and Jordan Almonds, Pecans, RAISINS AND FIGS Figs from Smyrna, Raisins from Spain. Express #hip- Ments, the first In three years; also California raising and figs tn handy packages for mailing. OLYMPIAN CHOCOLATES Wherever you purchase Olympian chocolates, whether for your own use or as a gift. you know abkolutely that they | mre made as well as it ix pomsibie to make them. Through "the sugar shortage, past and present, Augustine & Kyer have reduced their output, but never the quality of lite Age Four Stores to Serve You kitehen. you will find this as eco: spotless Loe 400 Heing and to $1.00 each We cannot speak too Jumbo, per Ib. S5e; 5 Ibe, $2.65 8 Woe. $2.15 jo; & tbs, $2.40 Georgia Soft-shell salted by us daily, Pistachio Nuts, S Downtown Store: “M5817 FIRST AVENUE Main 6800 30 FIFTEENTH NORTH East 2165 Uptewn Store: 1520 bons. AVENUE 6800 13et aunEn ANNE Queen Anne 2000 [Reteccnsn races AMINE. “Union Record Fails WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov food shortage in Petrograd now | to Get Injunction The Injunction brought by the Se bedeme so acute that fgod is only | “ j/attle Union Record to restrain Post upon prescriptions of accordi: to unofficta ne ovartenent to. Master Edgar Battle from re fusing | to the state department to- from Heisingtors. Smowfiakes are caught as they fall Photographed, in order to obtain ul and novel art designs. was denied by Judge E. BE. Cushman in the federal court Tuesday morn ing The Union Record was dent mailing privileges on November after it had printed alleged seditious | | matter in previous issues, | Judge Cughman, in denying the right of the Seattle paper to the mails, declared that the question w one for the postmaster-general to decide. Washington postoffice authorities | PET CORNS Pew Drops of “Freezone,” 7 [have not yet acted upon the case of + | the Record, it was announced T day by Postmaster Battle. Litt Corn Right Of King of Italy Gives Up Trip to U. S. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Tent * plans for the king of Italy to visit the United States have been j lealled off, it was reported In Itallan circles here tods tensity of feeling in Italy over t Fiume situation, The Italian pec | blame President Wilson for loss of Fiume, it was stated, and a visit of the king at this time would be un | popular A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs Uttle at any drug store; apply a @rops upon any corn or callus itty it stops hurting, then you lift that bothersome corn OF callus right off with your fingers 1 No humbu; FOURTH =e UNION Tonight — Last Times Beautiful OLIVE “The SPITE BRIDE” SPECIAL—TONIGHT the winners in the Olive Thom- as Photo Contest will be announced here. Be there to see if your friend wins the $25. the usé of the malls to the paper, | | ; because of the in-| THE ee STAR—TUESDAY, pt wean 25, aso _ FOR U.S. TREASURER One of these may be the secretary of the treasury to suc ceed Carter Glass, just | U. 8 senator from Virginia. They are above, left to right, Represent ative Swagar Sherley and Daniel C Roper, commissioner of internal rev. enue; below, Charles 8. Hamlin, gov jernor of the federal reserve board. TRES VAINLY TO _ CHECK DIVORCE Woman Files False Birth, Certificate | In her efforts to prevent her hus hand from getting a divoree, Mrs Josephine Totman, wife of Dr. C. D. Totman, a dentixt in the Seaboard builds ed & false birth cer titeat a by wore yet undie covered means obtained an infant chiki which she called her own, pre tending she had by | These are the ft Judge A. W | ter, filed away in the county-elty building Tuesday as) | the conclusion of the case Mra, Totman's efforts to constrain her husband were futile. Judge Fra tor granted Dr. Totman a decree of | absolute divorce on the grounds of cruelty and inhuman treatment Totman teatified that hia wife “nag ged" him “nearly to death.” | Mrs. Totman was not in court. She jhad taken the child she tried in vain to make the world believe was her own and gone with it to Vancouver, B.C. it wan testified, After reach ing the Canadian city, it is said, she | |did not give up her efforts to prove | the baby hors ao went to a physician there,” paid Totman, “She had a physica! | jexamination certificate, purporting to show that she had at some time been in that tondition/” Totman had an affidavit purport. ing to have been sworn to by the} name Vancouver physician, stating that Mra. Totman did not give birth to a child at any late date, ‘The false birth certificate fied with the city clerk for registra | tien on October 20. On November 4 after Mre. Totman had left the city. by physteians, of whom court appointgd, | baby with her. Sue Setithies for two and She did not appear Howard A. Hans Parmeriee, deputy aif of the state, filed sult $1,493.06 against James B. Ha wife, Sophia, and James his wife, Agnes, in superior co ay m and urt a state charges they started brush fire while clearing 1} August 19 1 that It cost the easily because the feathers are ‘SERVES DEPUTY BOOZE, MUST PAY $100 FINE ‘ Mis Fred Cann, Melbourne hotel | Third ave., was fined $100 by Justice Otis W. Brinker Tuesday for unlaw ful liquor possession. He ded guilty Deputy Sheriffs Julius Von |Gerst and Earl Ramage said they went to his room Monday, and he pr seed a bottle of whisk und sold drink therm a FACE FEDERAL JURY Dunean and Albert Wil son, longshoremen, arrested inat week as they were leaving the Ma nila Maru with seven |whisky concealed about jsons, were bound « \jury by Commissioner R. W. Mc jCleland Tuesday morning.. They jare held on $500 bail each their per was | Judge Frater-issued an order for her to appear in court for examination the to bring the Damage by Fire Witiam for his Hall and; Halla own @ ranch near Is- oily, bottles of new appointed NINE | W.W. ARE CHARGED BY U. S, Must Face Trial for Criminal Sedition | Criminal qbarpes of sedition and romiatante to the authority of the U, 8 government were filed Tues | day morning in the Office of U. &. Commissioner KR. W. McClelland | agminet nine of the alleged I, W. W now jodged in the olty jail } The men are charged in the com plaint, which was drawn up in the office of the U, S, district attorney, with conspiracy to violate nection 3 of the explonage aot. The men accused are Dan Mur |} phy, John Rainy, Sum Golden, Wil jam Cunningham, Sam Healy, George Rainey, Ed Park, Arthur J —and the Court said: SELL! bé Smith and Ernest Bmil Albert Heit | miller | Al of the men are alleged to be} members of the 1. W W. and to |have worked together to incite r ristance to the present form of gov- ernment and to have distributed printed matter containing disloyal, | language aguinst the United Rts | |S. Carolina Fight to Test Out Treaty WASHINGTON, Nov, 25.—Fteptb leans and democrats are making ev lery effort to prepare for @ teat of |etrength in the comeronsomal elec: jtion in the Ninth North Carolina district Interest centers in the facet that tion of the treaty by the senate bly will be one of the main fac tore in the compaign. md that the result w give political observ some Wea of how the country has accepted the senate action. ‘The election, set for December 14 in to 110 the vacancy caused by resig- nation of Edwin Y. Webb to accept a federal sudgoship. | prob |Organize Women Miss Effie I Home Ee University of Wash men member of the fair price committee, har jpointed head of the lcampaign to organish the Raitt, dean of the ngton and King wo County been ap educational women of |the state in the fight against the in-| cr 3 nounced cout of Tuerday Seattle women's clubs are to be asked to help the federal govern ment prevent profiteering. A speak ing campaign to teach sane buying will be maqguaates living, it was an Japanese Outwits Prosecutor Here! The Jimmy government's case Sato, accused of ope: still in the southern part of t witnesses failed to atify Sato as the man who ran the plant ato was arrested by dry squad of rs when he w iving into the Spokane ave. They dis 1 three kegs of brew* hidden in the back of the car, under a pile of cherry blossoms, Over 3,000 gallons of mash were found near Sato's | home againet i when er to the grand! + There are 3,000,000 mohair goats | in Asia Minor, and their annual yield lot mohair is anid to cost $4,000,000. Otto Auto Eats as He Se POOR OL’ TURKEY GETS ys IN TH’ NECK~ BUT WHEN I GUT TURKEY IN TH’ NECK - i alee B—oyY to Battle H. C. of L.| nomics department of the} } SILK AND VELVET Doors open | PARIS, Nov, 25.—4United Press.) A determined effort to shift leader ship In the proposed league of na aa provided by the treaty of from American to Eu will be made when the ‘ties favoring the le pan on in Brussels, Dec today 4 was pointed out, par ires to hav a more | bromine mt P in the direction of |the proposed league's affairs, Many Jof the French ideas for a league! | falled to be porated In the peace | lconference’a covenant, owing to op-| } Versailles pean hands varloug 80¢ plan conve: was belleved here France, it |ticularly de | position of President Wilson, and the |‘ Freneh, in view of the American sen 1te's opposition to the league cove nant, feel they deserve another chance to get a league which will} satisfy what they consider sei needs, Relgium was also expected to start | 4 fight for removal of the capital! of th gue from Geneva to Brus: | sels. The Belgians made a hard fight during the peace conference to have their capital the league's t, but were overruled. | The greatest Importance was at tached here to the fact that th vention of th ropean leagu cleties will pr the initial m ing of the peacegconfer: league, which has not yet been od by President Wilson, Politicians fore saw in the Brussels gathering—os tenaibly to further organization of the league, as provided by the peace treaty-——a possible moye to hasten organization of machinery @for a league which may be considerably different from that provided by the conferénce’s covenant, | With America temporarily removed chosen as ‘Movement Forming to Get League Capital in Europe Went the FASHIONABLE gp FRANCELLE MILLINERY 219 Pine Street —To the Highest Bidder!” We Bot! At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, doors will be thrown open to the public, and one of the finest stocks of Exclusive Hats and Fixtures wm go on prices. They must be sold within a very few days—we must niki to close them out! get out. The Hats MUST go! “GAGE” BANDED HATS In all Shapes and Colors $12°° $12.50 Beaver Hats $3-°* $3.50 and $5.50 Untrimmed Shapes {-35 $2.75 and $3.50 Ostrich Plumes 89c 28 c $3.50 Children’s 89 c Better be here at 9 A. M. | $1.50 AND $2.25 FLOWERS OF 1.25 Children’s ete. ves RO at 10 A.M. Bankrupt Stock Together With Other Stocks 3 The FRANCELLE SHOP 219 PINE SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING |from leadership in the lea of the ser und the ® was believed p lo the Brussels convention may mark the passing ft Teague leadership from America (0 plan. n of ae covenant, because the treat * reje Railway Men Ane’ Discussing Offer CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov, General chairmen of the ratlroad bods, in session here today, still undecided on the payment offer of Dtrect General Hines to workers In the slow freight service. It was t Neved the next 24 hours would velop a definite statement from the con ‘Ask f or “HILL’S TIVE MILLION PEOPLE | USED IT LAST YEAR HILL'S CASCARARS 2 QUININE BROMIDE St ander cold mete, for 2 Mavler formetale Se - eplatsemrbresie’ up gold hours—relieves “Fa n Money, ga fails. or wer YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT WHITE FISH, PIKE or PICKEREL FISHERMAN’S MARKET In the Rear of Central Public Market. 1422 First Ave. Between Pike ‘and Union Right Back of Bon Marche picture, At All Doug Stores | iy ?