The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 7

“Sweat Machinery, and Not! Men,” Says Lord Leverhulme, Builder of “Port Sunlight” BY FREDERICK M. KERBY } east machine YORK, Deo, 12 Sweat} harder,” he said. “1 want to sates NEW Keen a renial ne th \ ne abot He ha da business and labo: k ation t working 1 the bi HUNTER, SHOT iis) AT PALACE, WILL | PROSECUTE WIFE! FRANCISCO, Dec the ention he Agnes Hur life in the } November Hunter ar sald he w e at Mrs, Hunte minary ex ut any Industry where the amination of overhead is at leas Kreat a Altho sever wounded by wage bullets which struck him int nour day, In and the abdomen, the ¢ : was able to leave ° } hospital. Two the bullets wer drove to the hall of ju attorney, Edwin V. M F 4 After the shooting at th Mrs. Hunter said she attacked her di vorced husband because he had rp fused to provide adequately for her self and their S-year-old son. Hunter oper: you cannot # by high wage + declared nad given her mon | regularly since their divorce last | August | Jearnings, but greater | COMMITS UICIDE | happier life and improved | SPOKANE Following a] condition.” | quarrel with George Marks, a Greek Mra. Margaret Block, landlady of t committed suicide w acid early today Vietory hot carbolic : =" MEXICAN FROM Checking Up she Income, JAPAN IS FREED!) “ The revenue officers ¢ trict are busily engaged 4 checking up on the tncome t z 1918 and prior years, and a lecting thousands of dollars in de Minquent taxes and penalties rake Grant I. Miller, Income Tax Ex-| pert, formerly Deputy Collector of|irlos, of the Mexican army to la Internal Revenue, New York | Yesterday afternoon. He wa: Block, Seattle, Main 2535, makes «| {°F ¢zamination Saturday on sect specialty of advising and assisting |'D*tructions from Washington. Dur iaupagers te. each tanttors ing an extenaive examination he con ______ | tinually deciared he had been to} Japan merely as a pleasure seeker. | This, it was learned, is the second | seve He Went to the Orient; Merely on Pleasure Trip | SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.—Immt } tion authorities allowed M. Emilio | fi |time he has been held up by immi gration authorities on his return] {trom a trip to Japan, He was al| lowed to proceed also, following his} {Cirst examination in 1918. | F rth | Unofficial infomation was that] ou my | Cirlos is a high officer in she Mex-| lican army, and that he went to CON CERT) | Japan on a secret diplomatic mission | }to cement the friendship of the Car- jranga and Japanese governments. Symphony Orchestra |Cirlos was treated with marked re |spect by Japanese on the voyage! JOHN SPARGUR, Conductor here, and was the recipient of valu Friday, Dec. 19 lable gifts upon leaving Japan | FEATURING “We have nothing to warrant hold. | him,” said Commissioner White. Tschaikowsky’s “Pathetique” | “We had no definite evidence against | Symphony No. 6, B Miner | him. and he did not incriminate him soit Tickets on Sale at Sherman, Clay's Piano House. , SI, $1.50, $2 70 Musicians 70]; “RICE DEALER IN NET ON FRAUD CHARGE: Hughes, acting and measures Fitzpatrick, from Judge T. 1 quest for the warrant fol | The re lowed numerous complaints from anese farmers | the Interior, | who have been purchasing the flour large quantities, and who notified | Hughes of their ns that the] 5-6 pound eurpict beled Judge Fitzpatrich | weighed, in reality ' Sev dal hundred packages were} seized Bill Carlisle Is Removed to Jail | DOUGLAS, Wyo., De 16.--Wit-| liam LL, OY | wa ta Sheriff Roa | | A Regular ompanied Carlisle Christmas Fruit will remain with him until recovery lis complete, His condition has shown Cake marked improvement at T5e per pound and you } tasted a delicious MISPLACED HEART KEEPS YOUTH OUT thse ota | OF THE ARMY “MLA Third Ave: \sound and husky body kept Re | Madison Market, Second and Madison Pacific Market, 316 Pike Economy Market, First and Pike of San Jone Hoffman States army horizon for this rea t he is physicall The United States once boasted an! emperor. He was Norton I, “emper-| or of the United States,” one of the first settiers in California, where he| made a fortune __ THE 150 Hats Reduced to $2.00 N under- priced of fering present- ing substantial savings on Trimmed Hats in many of the season's favored trimming ef- fects, among them styles Bands, Wings, Embroidery, and many other novelties with Featha Ostrich in suit shades and high color: Featured Wednesday at $2.00 pow ‘ re Pajamas* For Men's Gifts _ O well-tailored and good-looking are these Pajamas that they suggest them- selves as appropriate gifts. They are of soft madras in lav- ender, green and blue stripes, finished with silk frogs, $2.25. Others in silky soisette, V-neck patterned in multi-color stripes, $3.00. —THE DOWNSTAIN a RE style, Crepe Kimonos In Dainty Colorings $2.25 INK, Old-rose, Delft - blue, Light-blue and Lavender are fea- tured in these good-looking Ki- wath monos of cotton crepe. They make ef- fective use of Persian band trimming, as pic- tured, and many rows of shirring form a yoke effect in /{ front and hack. Priced at $2.25. Empire-style Cotton Crepe Kimonos in Light-blue, Delft-blue, Lavender, Wis- taria, Coral and Shell-pink, $2.25 Flannelette Kimonos, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.75. THE DOWNSTAIF sTone Correspondence Stationery An Appreciated Gift HESE are forms the take: Gift Cabinets of Stationery, containing 36 sheets of paper and envelopes, pret- tily ribbon-tied, 50¢. Gift Cabinets, containing 38 sheets of pa- per and envelopes, all-white or white and-pink, 65e. delightful of Stationery may some of the gift Cabinets containing 24 sh s of note pa- per with envelopes, and 24 sheets of letter-size paper with envelopes, rib- bon-tied, 75¢. Kraftlawn Linen Paper in Pink, Buff, 35¢ box. Children’s Stationery—12 sheets of size white paper, with envelopes, Blue and box. Correspondence Cards and Envelopes, 306 box. Boxed Paper in plain white and light- blue; also novelties with lined envel- opes, 25¢ box. Lawndale Cabinets, containing 12 sheets each of wHite, pink, blue and buff, 75¢ box. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1919. a, & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET WNSTAIRS STORE 100 Women’s and Juniors’ Coats Reduced to $19.50 will Gift Blouses Such as Women Would Choose for Themselves $5.75 WO of the smart models in this grouping are sketched, and there are many others, just as interesting. They are of Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe enhanced with beads, embroidery, lace and tucks. Choice of Flesh-<olor, White, Mais, Peach, Gray, Bisque and League-blue. Ex- cellent values at $5.75. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Sheet Blankets Attractively Low-priced HE soft, downy finish of these Blankets as- sures warmth without undue weight. Fea- tured in gray and white, with border of pink or blue, and priced as follows: 60x76 inches, $3.20. 70x84 inches, $4.50. 66x80 inches, $3.85. 64x76 inches, $3.45. 70x80 inches, $4.35, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. that Juniors’ Sizes—15, 17, 19 Women’s Sizes—36 to 44 AVINGS so unusual are offered in these Coats economical purchase to tional advantage. Women who inspect these Coats Wednesday will note their Wide Collars of Coney Fur Good Coatings (Wool Ve- lour and Men’s Wear Mix- tures) women excep- Serviceable linings of plain or printed sateen all of unusually good qual- ity for coats so low-priced. Featured Wednesday at $19.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Women’s Glove-silk Union Suits $6.00 Or luxurious pink glove silk are these Union Suits, well-rein- forced and designed with knickerbocker knee. Sizes 38 to 42. Attrac- tively priced at $6.00. -THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 7 Women’s Union Suits $2.50 ARMTH _a-plenty for the coldest weather in these Fleece- lined Union Suits, which are in ankle length with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Sizes 40, 42 and 44. Price $2.50. -THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Boys’ Stockings 75c Pair HESE heavy ribbed Cotton Stockings provide for long service with linen reinforcement at knee, heel and toe. Sizes 6 to 1014, T5e¢ pair. THE DOWD. Gifts in Electrical Conveniences for Every Member of the Family are for practical use, and really represent more than the ordinary holiday gift idea, for their continued and appreciated service throughout the years following their presentation. For Mother Electric Trons () — Electric Toasters | Electric Vacuum | Cleaners | Electric Sewing \ Machines Electric Washers Electric Percolat- Fay i e oye red a: Ie — ant 1 ots y Electric Ironing g Machines Pr | For Cather Immersion Heaters For Sister Nlectric Ironing Sets Mlectrie Curling Irons Auto Engine Heaters Electric Chafing Electric Heaters for _ Dishes Oe Electric Grills and office or home Ovenettes (THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE) For Baby Immersion Heaters to heat baby’s milk at a moment's notice. Safety Heating Pads to provide comfort- ing warmth. Electric Heaters to be used while Baby takes 4 bath. Fur Sets Make Charming Gifis For Little Girls VERY little girl 4 takes pleasure in warm furs, and such gifts are re- ceived with genuine enthusiasm, The Downstairs Store features Scarf and Muff Sets of soft Coney fur sim- ulating many desir- able pelts, also white silky-haired angora, sometimes in combination with lamb, Priced from $2.95 to $19.50. ee —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Hemstitched Table Cloths for Gifts $2.10 and $2.25 HE housekeeper would welcome the gift of one of these good Mercerized Cotton Damask Cloths with their well- finished hemstitched edges. The Cloths are in rose and poppy patterns, size 68x 68 inches, low-priced at'$2,25 each. In size 61x64 inches, in Fleur de Lis, Lily, Pansy and other pat- terns, $2.10. -~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Dainty Aprons For Holiday Giving 35c to $1.50 S° many are the styles and so numerous the uses of these wispy bits of muslin and lace that their — popularity as gifts is easily under- | stood. 5 Tea Aprons fashioned of lawn and fine — organdie in square, pointed and round styles, daintily lace trimmed or finished with satin ribbon binding and bows; also Dotted Swiss and cross-bar lawns — with embroidery edge, 35¢, 50¢, 65¢, 75e¢ to $1.50. Bib Aprons and Plain Band Aprons in the small and medium sizes with em- broidery edges and insertions or plain yhem and tucks, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢ and © $1.00. , Sewing Aprons of white lawn with deep pocket across bottom to hold sewing accessories, trimmed with laces and embroideries; also styles with ribbon- run hem which can be adjusted to form bag. Priced from 25¢ to $1.35. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, $3.50 HE excellent quality of material in these Petticoats insures satisfactory service, and their Dresden patierns are — most attractive. In shades of Blue, Bisque, Brown, Gray and Purple, lengths 36 to 42 inches. Priced at $3.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Little Tots’ Sweaters, $4.95 Sensible Gifts OZY little Wool Sweaters for the two- to-five-year ages of childhood, in reg-~ ulation coat or slip-over styles—of plain and combination colorings — attractively priced at $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, iP get