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

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1919. PAGE 7 ee ERR Rome Pee. TF PRESS £F Fae. APERFECT MAN [— HAS 93 VIRTUES | Produces Chart to Prove || Assertion HARRISBURG, Pa, Deo 5&.— " | qhere are no morally perfect men. ithe delegates of the State Exuca- | tlooal conference, in session at the | that the schools, in| ff] n mold some, and the | fi} instruction dis. | fi] capitol, think the future, can on on moral eet the subject at length in| ff] teder to find means for teaching gorals in the class room. | ‘Trey expr heir opinions to rt of instruction child which will fuence over his action | I} and tend to keep his morals at a} ort This, however, they pointed out, must be done by experts and in such & way As to interest a awaken a desire to 1 als, 14 of Washington How to Introduce Cur- | should be st pave an in ruction Into the ren of the Schools,” told of a} chart that has been prepared which | f] give 93 virtues, the possession of) fi) which would make one @ perfect hu oe ¢ the moral attributes which | the perfect man should have, accord: | ing to the chart shown by Mr. Fatr child, were Included: } “Working character, needed for do-| fi) ing useful work | pot slovenly; te, not slow to! ft into new su ings; obedient, got talky; teachable, not stubborn eaecutive, not haphazard; attentive, | f} not careless; decisive, not procrastin ating: directive, not dependent; In- dustrious and energetic, not lazy and) ~ net slow; responsible, not | t; thrifty, not wasteful; pur- pesetul, not led merely by likes and dislikes; cautious, not heediess; per. | agtent, not vacillating; personal | [i character, needed for doing right by |) oneself; conscientious, not unserupu Jous; magnanimous, not smallaninded and petty; selfcontrolied, not weak setrespecting, not dissipated; tnde- pendent, not suggestible; influential, pot negligible. | “Thoughtful, not merely impulsive: | |) rodent, not reckless; refined, not | jgoarse; physical character, needed as | basis for human life; developed , Not poorly nourished; strength, Without disabilities; musctilar con: |! frol, not bungling; grace of figure ||} and carriage, not frumpy; expressive | ‘face, not stolid. | _ “Voice (strong musical, not choked Por rasping; vital, not sluggish; ap- ‘Petites normal, not inactive; endur- Bnce, not quickly tired; and resist Ance to disease, not susceptible. Aged Man Dies on || Way to Hospital While being taken to the City how pital, John Greenberg, 60, an old resident of Seattle, died in the city ambulance late Thursday night. ‘Death, it is believed, was due to heart disease. Greenberg lived at 2637 W. Sith st. He leaves a widow | and a son, Benjamin Greenberg, a report clerk at police headquarters. Kaiser to Moveto | New Home Dec. 31) AMSTERDAM, Dec. 5. — The former kaiser will remove to his new | bame at Doorn December 31 it was/ karned today. A wall 10 feet high, Wpped with wire, is being construct 4 around the house to protect Wil- |]! heim from gaze of the curieus. ny — | TIA JUANA RACING TO OPEN IN WINTER| SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dee. 5. —The! Tia Juana track will be open in a short while for the winter season of} facing for 1919-1920. | This is the word that James w.! Ceffroth, premier promoter, has Wired back from the Eastern and Kentucky tracks to the race bugs of the West, and San Diego already 1s/ feeling its impetus. Followers of the sport of king have waited patiently for the reopen- ing of the Tia Juana track, closed/ since May, 1917. Passport relief al- | teady granted by the government ts/ considered by Coffroth as sufficient for the Lower California Jockey club t proceed with plans for the winter facing. anges DRYS TO RALLY. JAN. 18 |) NEW YORK, Dec.5—If the Anti-| faloon league has its way, January |§} 18, “Amendment Sun¢ the first Sunday after the prohibition amend. ||| Ment takes effect, will be one of “thankegiving and rejoicing,” and of a “state ride law and Willian H Anderson, state sur Yendent of the Anti-Saloon leag: New York. On that day “the pastors will warn ||) their membership and constituency Mainst nullific jon efforts in the|f) y by the state lesisiatase of an Ment bill identical in its substance | With the federal measure for the en-| forcement of the federad prohibition | #mendment recently passed over the bresident’s veto.” tl SAS PN q For 2-Cent Coin ||) e__- | | ea eT - _ DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Neckwear of Christmas Daintiness In Downstairs Store Holiday Displays WITHIN the price-range of 25e to $5.00 there is Neckwear galore in the Downstairs Store, trimly tailored for those whose taste leans that way or fluffy with lace frillings and embroid- ery. AT 25¢, Organdie Collars in single and double styles, with frills, lace or hemstitching for trimming. AT 50¢, Collars of organdie, pique and Georgette crepe, lace-trimmed and embroidered, in sailor, round and long roll styles. AT $1.00 AND $1.50—Venise Collars, Organdie, Net and Georgette Collars, shaped to complement many different types of frocks. FROM $2.00 TO $5.00—Wide Plaited Frills of Georgette Crepe and Organdie Vestees daintily tucked and trimmed with Valenciennes laces. VESTINGS IN NET AND ORGANDIE with plaited frills or tucks and Valenciennes trimming—one-quar- ter yard sufficient for vest—$3.50 yard. WINDSOR TIES in plain colorings and gay plaids, and the voluminous Middy Ties, priced from 25¢ to 85¢ —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. This Leather-belted Sweater is one of the styles that gift-shoppers are choosing for Christmas giving—one of several good - looking models, in plain shades and combination colorings. American Beauty, Pur- ple, Peacock, Cherry, Co- penhagen, Emerald, Seal- brown and Turquoise are the popular colorings rep- resented, and there are also Black Sweaters. Priced at $12.50 and $15.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Dainty Gift Aprons 50c to a NE more Apron is i always received | } with pleasure, for no ; woman has too many of these dainty trans- parent affairs in or- gandie and white lawn. The Apron sketched at right is of sheer organdie trimmed with lace inser- tion, ribbon-run beading and edge. Price $1.50. The Apron at left is in square-style, with Val- ae enciennes lace insertion and edge in addition to group tucking and satin ribbon bow, Price 85¢. Other Aprons, introducing dainty trimming effects, at 50¢, 75¢, 85¢ to $1.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. FREDERICK & NELSON > FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE E STRE ET 47 Rainproof Coats Reduced to $17.50 Women’s Glove Silk Vests $2.50 and $3.25 INK Glove Silk has many qualities that en- dear it to women, so Vests of this material are never amiss as gifts. Bodice styles, with rib- bon shoulder straps, $2.50 and $3.25. Pink Glove Silk Bloom- ers, well-reinforced, sizes 5, 6 and 7, $2.75 and $3.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORM. Boys’ Gauntlets 50c to $1.00 HEN he drives his kiddie-kar or auto- coaster he likes to wear real driving gauntlets. Some of these are leath- er, with leatherette cuffs and fringe, others are khaki-cloth with leather- ette cuff. Priced from 50¢ to $1.00 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Cashmere Stockings 85c Pair ELIGHTFULLY soft and warm are these Cashmere Stockings, avail- able in Black, White and Havana-brown. Sizes 814 to 10, 85¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Sheffield-plated Gravy Boats Reduced to $5.00 A underpriced offering that creates an im- portant opportunity for gift-purchasers. There are 14 of these Gravy Boats in the simple, graceful design pictured, heavily Sheffield-plated on nickel-silver base, and rest- ing on a separate tray. Reduced to $5.00. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. composed HOUGH these Coats are rainproof, they are amply warm for cold-weather wear also, being tailored from thick, soft heather cloth in dull green and navy. Featured is a smart plain-tailored model, with inverted back plait and large patch pockets, as pic- tured. Exceptional values at $17.50. 25 Short Plush Coats Reduced to $29.50 All-black Coats with belt which may be run through vents at sides to let the back hang in grace- ful cape-like folds or confine the fullness all around, full-lined with black sateen, reduced to $2 29.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Fur-trimmed Coats for Girls $12.50 and $15.00 ONEY fur forms the collar and trims cuffs and pock- ets of the good-look- ing Coat pictured—a style that appeals P strongly to school ne girls. Choice of Blue and Burgundy, sizes 8, 10 and 12 years, $15.00. A belted style with Coney fur collar, equally attractive, in sizes 8 to 14 years, is $12.50. —THR DOWNSTAMS a te Boys’ High-cut Shoes $4.00 $5.00 si 50 TURDILY built to weath- er all kinds of rough usage are these Tan High-cut Shoes, and their water- proofed surface is impervious to dampness. With buckle top, as pic- tured, sizes 11 to 1314 $4.00; 1 to 2, $5.00; 3 214 $ to 6, $5.50 pair. BOYS’ TAN ARMY-LAST SHOES embodying serviceability and comfort to an unusual degree, sizes 10 to 1314, $3.50; 1 to 6, $4.50. ’ GROWING GIRLS’ TAN LACE SHOES with Neolin or leather soles, sizes 214 to 7, $6.75 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Lovely Perfumes 25c to $1.25 Bottle RUE flower fragrances and scents that are a skillful blending of many tastefully boxed for Christmas presentation, and ranging in price from 25c to $1.25 bottle. THE DOWNSTAIRS blossoms, STORE. “Seconds” in Men’s Silk-lisle Half-hose at 25c Pair HE imperfections that classed these Half- hose as “seconds” have been so skillfully mended at the factory that wearing qualities are practically unimpaired They are of the well-known and offer choice of Gray, White. Low-priced at 2: Phoenix make, Cordovan, Black and 25¢ pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Dar OC team Came Iz OP hens Arse mma a ooere Ptne DOWNSTAIRS STORE | “ z on Cee, Aft art ot tinter for~ Bl Arnetrnae Mi Aunt somali) “4 0¢ 22. Le ah My: ‘Dhaer 20 amnuek any alta at Boa, © aiiaht teh o~ mass HOE! 5 Pree, ae aston? ora da 0 ysare OW ” 2. Dhe other <* St hte ap wether ame! fates! 4 —atould tha, ~ fr 0 gant Letters Like These Reach Santa Every Day via Electric Train —you just put them in the car, and they are whisked right into Santa’s workshop. Santa likes to receive even the most scribbly notes; he likes the pictures some of the kiddies draw, too. Have mother take you to visit the Toy See- tion before you see Santa—then you'll be able to tell him exactly how your doll is to look and what kind of a train you’d rather have. I WANT A don m__BiG 4011 DRESSED ky Bie BABYdo7) PAIR OF Stockings (THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE) One Presents a Length of Black Silk with no misgivings as to its usefulness, for it is always good style, and every woman welcomes it accordingly. The Downstairs Store features these good qualities: Black Messaline, 35 inches wide, $1.50 and $1.95 yard. Black Chiffon Taffeta, 35 inches wide, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.25 yard; 36 inches wide, $1.75 yard. Black Dress Satin, 35 inches wide, $2.25 yard. Black Peau de Soie, 35 inches wide, $2.25 and $2.50 yard. Black Bengaline, 36 inches wide, $2.50 yard. Black Gown Satin, 35 and 86 inches wide, $2.50 and $3.50 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Boys’ Blue Serge Knickerbocker Suits $15.00 ‘THE popular waist-. seam and belted styles are featured in the ever- popular Blue Serge Suits for boys. Coats are full- lined with mohair and trousers are also fully- lined and cut amply full. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Price $15.00. BOYS’ WOOL - MIXED FLANNEL SHIRTS in blue, olive-drab and gray, sizes 1214 to 14, $2.00. --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 3-piece China Mayonnaise Set, 75c DAINTILY-DECORATED China Bowl, Ladle and Plate, composing a useful set for Whipped Cream and Mayonnaise. Priced at 75¢. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, |AGED SEA CAPTAIN | LIKE STEVE BRODIE, EUREKA, Cal ohn Nelson, 84, who lost b Ee it abe oes | TIMBER LOSS VAST THRUOUT MONTANA English to allow her just moment with the dar! ariesorp,, Mont., Dec Sie | billion feet of timbe ires { “Dal ‘fe | tana’s-t ne in constant| for the © at the bedside |the tire Noted Singers Anxiously Wait ) { turesque } Word Fr From Bedside « of “Maestro” ‘a little i —— CHICAGO, Dee. 5- the Chicago Grand Opers compa BRUCE EVANS A Preacher With a Punch Called the “Apostle of Pep” Leads Revival Meetings at the rst CHURCH DENTISTRY We offer you the best Dental Work obtainable at reasonable prices. Our Bridges, Crowns and Plates are unequaled for fit, beauty and permanence, except Daddi ms the estimate Songbirds » Mary Garden, Galll-Curct and singers who were still denied o's “prison.” |” ec he y | ® i and $4.00 Crowns, 1 by human t Except Saturday fent coin bearing the likeness of |St. Luke's hospital, w' with a large bouquet, Miss agency and were preventable. The| When the North Fork's bottom more Roonevelt, ax suggented tro, Signor Campan sly|Garden paced smpatiently 1nd) Reliable authorities reckon the coal | fires burned over 570,000 acres of |Was. Nipped off on a reef, Nelson || Trse Chorus Choir Under the is medallion, will be urged with pneumont ing |forth in the corridor awaiting an| fields of China an equal in ¥ to| land and were » 4 at a cost 1 his sea career. This does not || Rov, Chas. "A: Harry, the Pastor Fond on ead congress by the) re as from the - on 4, opeoripaity Weg | the latest news| all the other coal fields of the world| of $1,200,000, ac to figures | deter him from all blame, of Bethany Baptist Church, Thre Cman's Roosevelt Memorial Avso-|Capmanini had rested well and was| from the bedside. combined, but #0 far they are practic: compiled by the forestry office at| “I took a chance once too often,” mated lin i and Pike. \ ; ‘ y es a ook f co to : ve. and Cedar St. lation, [mn improved today, did not con-| Mm@ GalliCurel was even less’ ally lying idle, Missoula, "he said. ‘| 5