The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 7

PAGE 7 | TOOUSTI.W.W. |ranks MeKiniey declares. More than 100 membership cards i@ adminsion of the Seattle pamphiet, that the Seattle strike was men tioned In the first bulletin Issued by | the strike committees here. THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1919. IMPERATOR NOW ON WAY ACROSS . NEW YORK, Dee, ateamship Imperator, formerty owned by Germany, but now @ Cunard liner, left her pier here to day for Southampton and Cher bourg with 2,741 passengers. Federal officials, who refused to permit the steamer to wall yenter day because of alleged violation of the fuel restrictions, insued clear ance papers yesterday after Cunard officiais had given amurance the excess coal in her bunkers would be replaced, She had taken 9,000 tons aboard, Booenmmory after the fact, was expect. od today to apply for a writ of ha- beas corpus to force their releane from the county Jail at Mays Land ing A John Wilson, chief of county de tectives, today denied the statement made by Edward H. White, Charles’ father, yesterday, in which the elder White declared Wilson had intimated Charlies had killed the Dansey boy with a stone, pes Charge Seattle Strike Inspired Winnipeg’s General Walkout War WINNIPEG, Man, Deo. 1 Charges that the Seattle strike of February, 1919, was the inapiration of the general strike here were made by the erown today tn the trial of TL. B. Ruasell, strike leader Justices Metcalf ruled pamphlet found on the accused con. taining an outline of the Seattle strike could be admitted as evidence He ruled that any paper or pamph let found tn the possession of the defendant would be admitted it 1! contained matter pertinent to the trial, ‘The prosecution stated, in making apiece | JURY TO PROBE is Old Fellow If He Shaved fect Baby” Killing Off That Flowing HAMMONTON, N. J., Deo, 11, Facial Foliage? —(United = Preas)—A special grand jury to investigate the death of Billy Dansey: will be asked for tomorrow, Edmund ©, Gaskill, prosecuting attorney, in timated today. “There are one or two things I ex ——— ss \ { : j } eaihing Checking Membership List) :ccortinw to er ee in Search of Reds | Pa ATES Hlermakers’ BREMERTON, Dec 11L—“An Une cause of the Manette tragedy in nthunion propa | Sunday night when a float on whiih | . * wa trom| NO Blame Fixed in strom | 3 Manette Accident received rdlocgparernand accident” Is the verdiet of Usted;*® Coroner's jury investigating the exult of the dis | Which one woman was drowned and at. P. F. Keete|50 others hurled into the water headquarters at|they were standing tipped over, 11—The “Prosecutor Gaskill is doing all the talking in this case,” Wilson aid. “I never made any such statement to Edward White, as he eaid I did.” None of the relatives or relations HAVENS SOMETIMES that a | Orders to purge all 1. W “Woman's complete absorption tn | 3 membership union, local in the 104, have ls are at w roster to see if Low & topic Is @ puzzle to mere man.” “It's a good thing, tho,” aid Mr.|#nd off) Wombat, “When two wives get to Over Vie members of the clothes, thelr bus jbands have a chance to sneak a drink."—Loulaville Courier-Journal of White or Mra. Jones was permit- ted to visit them in the Mays Land ing jail today. Both were said to be im good spirita, however, and con Unued confident they would soon be | Koesiping over there. nhac The order covery by Po ‘Tuesday night | ganda in 1. W. W Hastlake ave. and pect to clear up today and I may ask | for a special session of the grand jury tomorrow,” he said, “With evi dence we already have I have no foubt that indictments will be found.” HELP OF SEVERAL KINDS | Wife—John, there's ® burglar at the sliver and another tn the pantry| The LW. W cating my ples. Get up and call/A. F. of for help. trades unt Husband (at window)—Police! Doo | trial unionivm, is alive for ex tor}—Dallas News, Kinley, 1. W. ¥ arrested in| purposes ‘There was a League of Nations as far back as 1687 when leyasu, Japanese teader and stateaman, or ganized @ “League of Clans” which maintained peace in the Orient for 900 years. Altho still visible, the setting sun may be fur below the hortzon, It Counsel for Charies White,| t# due to the different densities of| whereas federal regulations limited harged with the murder of the “per-| the atmosphere between the sun and| her to 3,500. [emoval of the ex (oct baby,” and Mrs. Edith Jones, his! earth that the former can be seen| cess would require too long and be ousekeeper, charged with betng an’ this way. | too expensive, it was decided, Newton nt Until recently, the department of agriculture had a man wearing @ ested sult of clothes to keep ome members of undermine WV. leader . Bur we uKe nim gest | THIS way t! 7 Somebody conceived the idea of having the 1919 Santa Claus shave off his beard It's a perfectly bum idea of course, but it gathered a lot of ad vouates, mostly barbers, sellers of |]! Fasors and mattress makers. For years and years Santa Claus has been coming to good little boys and girls. and always he wore those | long, white whiskers, | candies set his beard on fire, and sometimes the beard caught on a snag and was pulled off. But it never remained long from Santa's face. Santa Claus beardiess is ike an minus his trunk, or break Sometimes the CHARGES PLOTS ~ BY CHURCH MEN [fl i it gg gba 4 fF i. [fd rf ht ne 1 Ey Fr i i pete H faye fire ) : | | of aiding Korean revolters, He was torney; that he was not given suffi.| cient advas © notice of the date of | his trial; that the trial was conduct- @d tn the English language and ques- tions were put to Mowry in Japan-| @se, but that the trial procedure was conducted with reasonable fairness. | hi The remainder of the statement it with the treatment accorded ugene Bell, who waa charged with | Involuntary homicide by the Japan- se authorities after his wife had| been killed by @ train. Bell was ar- rested when he hinted he might sue the government. He was found) guilty and fined after police learned he intended to press his damage sult. | ‘Mrs. Hoyie—-Why was it that wey @ian't take extra tall men for the ‘War? Mr Hoyle—I suppose they didn't 1 them “over the top” before, got out of the trenches. ROM the short all-black Plush Coat to the long Fur- | trimmed Plush Model there are many ways for Plush Coats to be fashionable, and many ways are represented in the Down- stairs Store displays. For instance, there are Coats with contrasting collar, cuffs and bands at bottom, of Opos- sum, Kit Coney, Nutria and caracul cloth or beaver cloth, and there are full cape-like backs and all - around - belted styles. Short Plush Coats are priced at $29.50, $39.50, $45.00, $47.50, $50.00, $55.00 and $67.50. DOWNSTAIRS STORE | FRE Black Plush Coats Take Several Routes to Smartness $29.50 to $67.50 Long Plush Coats are priced at $35.00, $42.50, $45.00, $50.00, $58.00 and $67.50. 90 Pairs of Men’s Moccasins Eaceptionally Low-priced at $1.50 Pair N opportunity to buy the man’s slipper-gift to ad- vantage in this Friday offering of Men's Gray Felt’ Moceasins—with soft leather soles and padded insoles. Sizes 6 to 11, $1.50 pair. WOMEN’S FELT MOCCASINS with soft leather soles, in gray, red and wine shades, $1.75 pair. WOMEN’S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS with turned soles and low heels, black and gray, $1.95 pair. MEN’S LEATHER SLIPPERS in Opera, Everett and Romeo styles, with hand-turned soles, priced from $3.50 to $4.50 pair. 9 ore pownsTams store Men’s Wool Union Suits $5.00 Sondra winds cannot prevail against the warmth- of-wool in these com- fortable Union Suits. Well-shaped and neat- ly finished, they meet many a man’s idea of good union suits, ex- actly. In heavy ribbed weave, natural color, $5.00. Union Suits of mercerized lisle, in lighter texture, with knitted cuff and ankle, in light-blue, $5.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Ribbon Vanities 25c to $1.50 AINTY Ribbons, gold lace and galloon are com- bined in the fashioning of these useful Gifte— all of them fitted with mirrors and many with pow- der puffs. Priced at 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50. NOVELTY GARTERS of shirred ribbon, with rose- buds for trimming, boxed ready for presentation, 85¢ to $1.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Celluloid Novelties for Babies’ Gifts Celluloid Rattles, 25c, Bath Floaters, 15¢, 25¢ 85 to 65c. and 85¢c. Rubber Dolls and Ani- sali, 35c. Hot Water Bottles, $1.25. Teething Rings, 20c and Roly Poly Novelties, 50c, 50c. Pin Holders, 95c. 65c and 95c. ~Infant#” Wear Section, The Downstairs Store. —TUB DOWNSTAIRS sTORE Women’s Extra-size Stockings 40c Pair ROPERLY - PROPOR- TIONED Cotton Stock- ings in extra sizes, with split foot, sizes 9 to 10%, the pair, 40¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. “Seconds” in Women’s Silk-boot Stockings 89c Pair ‘HE imperfections in these Silk-boot Stock- ings have been carefully mended, so they are cap- able of good service. In Black and White, aizes 814 to 10, 8D¢ pair. <THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Boys’ Union Suits, $1.00 $1.25, $1.50 As warm as can be are these Fleece - lined Union Suits, in gray or cream-color, sizes 24 and 26, $1.00; 28 and 80, $1.25; 82 and 34, $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Knitted Scarfs Make Cory Gifts For Women $1.75 - OPENHAGEN, Brown and Green in pleasing shades are featured in these soft ‘“fuzzy”-finish Scarfs, smartened with contrasting stripe border and ending in fringe. Size 70 inches long and 11 inches wide. A Christmas gift to be put to immediate use. Priced at $1.75. —THE DO’ ISTAIRS STORE. 120 Ivoroid Hand Mirrors (Slightly Imperfect) at $2.95 Friday ITH defects hardly noticeable, these Hand Mirrors offer an exceptional opportunity for saving. Included are Round Mirrors ranging from 6 to 714 inches in size. Oval Mirrors from 7 to 9 inches long, and there are several novelty shapes, also, with an appeal all their own, Priced unusually low at $2.95. —THE DOWNFTAIRG STORE Lace-trimmed Scarfs and Centerpieces Gifts of Every-day Usefulness TRONG laces in connection with firm linen-finished fabrics bespeak long lives of usefulness for these decorative and Centerpieces— and undaunted meeting of many launderings. Gifts that make an admirable combination of the practical and decorative. Square Centerpieces with edging of Cluny-pattern lace and inserts of Filet-pattern _ squares, 36-inch size, 60¢. Edged with Cluny-pattern “lace and banded with two rows of insertion are 86-inch Squares at 60¢. Dresser and Buffet Scarfs edged with wide Filet- pattern lace and cen- tered with Cluny-pat- tern panel, 45 inches long, $1.15; 64 inches long, $1.35. Scarfs with Cluny-pattern lace edging and inse» tion, 50-inch size, 95¢. Round Centerpieces with wide edging of Cluny- pattern lace, 45 inches wide, 90¢. Centerpieces, ranging from 28-inch to 52-inch sizes and featuring wide Filet-pattern laces in the characteristic horseman, portrait and anima) patterns, often in connection with Cluny-pattern inser- tions and motifs, priced from $1.50 to $3.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Games Galore for Santa’s Pack ARD Games—Puz- zie Games — Ten Pins—“Ring My Nose” — “Pitch a Ring”—Quoits — and many other popular games are piled high in the Toy Section— all in bright picture boxes to group below the Christmas tree. Priced from 25¢ to $1.75. Educational Games are here, too, among them, Fox Educational Blackboards, with letter on wood blocks that move in grooves to make various com- binations—help the children to learn reading, writ- ing, spelling and arithmetic—priced at 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Ouija Boards Provide Ever-changing Entertainment $1.25 and $1.50 UIJA BOARDS have been known to keep a roomful of people entertained for a whole even- ing—their possibilities for pleasure are almost un- limited, for young folks and grown-ups alike are amazed and amused by their unexpected answers, Priced at $1.25 and $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. DERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The Sketch Features Typical Downstairs Store Values in Blouses at $4.95 ‘A PVOCATES of useful gifts are apt to have Blouses on their shopping lists—and they are just as likely to have i Blouses at $4.95. Included are styles trimmed with a succession of lace rutting sanvahetel beaded and frill. trimmed modes—high- and low-neck affairs—_ and many others, in eir ideas realized in this group of Georgette and Crepe de Chine White, Flesh-color, Bisque, Gray, Maize, Navy, wa and Black. Sizes 36 to 46. play—at $4.95, An unusual dis- —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Corduroy House Jackets | $2.75 "THESE warm, easy-to- don house jackets may be just the solution of the gift-chooser’s problem. Their lovely colorings con- tribute to a “gifty” ap- pearance: Delft-blue Coral Old-rose Wistaria Tan White Sizes 86 to 44. Excep- tional values at $2.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, The Gift of Pyrex Glassware is really two gifts in one—a baking dish and serving [f dish. As baking ware it is unique—it affords a view of the food in the operation of baking and it may be — taken right from the oven and placed on the table for | x Bs serving. ‘ Pyrex Bread and Meat Loaf Pans, $1.00 and $2.00. Oblong Utility Pans, $1.20 and $2.00. Covered Casseroles, $1.20, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.75. Open Baking Dishes, 90c, $1.20, $1.85 and $1.55. Deep Pie Plates, 85¢ and $1.00, Six-sided Pie Plates, $1.20. Layer Cake Pans, 85c. Cocottes, 80c, 35¢ and 45¢. Flat Beef Stew Dishes in oval shape, $1.75 and $2.00, Custard Cups, $2.80 and $3.50 dozen. Individual Ramekins, $2.80 dozen. Hot Dish Holders, 10 inches in diameter, $1.20. Shirred Fgg Dishes, 65c and 85c. Oval an Gratin Dishes, 90c. — House SS stom,