The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 3

‘ATTLE STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1919 | rumnsast mons 1 Ts Japan Baiting U. S.? Seitteny em Mage m This is the eighth article on polition 1 this clause « il KIN “Wanted—A Husband” | Japan by Rodney Gilbert | ma«nifice THE co, Written clally for Star has BY t ? a *, 1 r ail oS eae raed teas | poate a tae ne Sait lamba Store Hours From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Symphony Orchestra BL Artists oke an unfavor opinion of DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS || = == introduced th trol of Japane tort was that Am not missionaries "AN SHOULD SLAY will be here Saturday in his latest big picture-— tine ee deme IANTUNG GHOST he o President W wus forced to ; an | attemipe to ; “, uve « © and «a league which. 66 Lt ay months ago, were funda en « Clouds Roll By Sse » Japan the sur-| faith, He asked hin audiences: “Are “a leasure of | you read o go to war to force in America | Japan out « entung?” A solitary od te ve answered if had asked often ugh, perhaps not even one would have given that rep It’s most ig n came vow miarepronentation| His hecklers asked, “If she intends of American motives in connect to return Shantung, why does she elaborate, S Z with Siberia, For a long time this |refuse to state it on And pporition was not under ‘the answer whieh he mm es not ven to the ; : even nan it was followed b: satisfy honest business men, who are art titles by o of berg bees bee: aecustomed to sign their promises = m wit he Consortium he m ve Henry Clive, V became very clear, and it aroure bus Shantung has focused from the distrust of the American fina time forth the att of the American ’ cial element America upon China, and eapeciall artist ‘ Hard upon this was the attack | upon those regions which feel the You actually see he ‘ i Anorseaat ditions ta Wiaatala thie hourlong pei Use Your Christmas Gift Money on President Wiis ns a whole village : ‘ nd the Leagu , Pee on Vee N Be Toward the Purchase of a . Ae American spirit not be ready : 4 \ me : vuteee, fF war with Japan, but Prussian in the ’ J to provoke it to Tidiiteles Ry Sete nah te te no tctice ee nacre, | aitatt G0° 00 ‘tenets ‘again destroyed dt . ? Bi +4 ‘tue tlements into one man Par, Public Hearing on by a flood when — = 7a Pierce Co. Bridge oy na » Cores "Tween Toes? (mini nearing win veteitin | os se ite Hoosier, £ i ; 99| the Commercial club, Tac tu Every home should have its Hoosier, for every 2,000,000 3 y Use Easy ‘Gets-It 1 OF ge ag cys a é housewife deserves the many benefits it brings. : t 7 Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peace. ut pppoe dant gags 8 It makes her work easier and more enjoyable all gallons of i , “fully, Gloriously. Never Falls, he pony: gan, te larahae tea thack Surrounded by many patented conveniences found ee SEs; Rien, Bene Oe ee ne and ioe only in the Hoosier, the housewife sits at her work instead of walking to and fro. Thus she saves miles JEAN EDWARD ST. CYR of steps. IN SERIOUS CONDITION If your kitchen still lacks this greatest convenience pg gl paso a when Christmas is past, come and select one now. lagen h Use your Christmas gift money to make a first pay- aie canttdeicin ment on a Hoosier. The terms are convenient. an denied stories " r John Henry Ea Grote-Rankin—Pike and Fifth—Grote-Rankin mer hotel clerk Waco, Texas. Desa a —— Thee caro Stocking; Wanted bag egg ; y con 7 mee Says Radical Sinn Feiners For Biliousness " ns from income . Deput t e knocked Many an artist's model wouldn't money 7 Ld i jeadeche, it _Gift of Hack Saw)»: on ome I egralape! acto Cause Harm to Irish Cause it ciccnrcios “nite ame per or wife. An in must be made if your income @qual to or exceeded that Amoun Merlin, county jail pr . i .? } * ‘ BY GEORGE MacDONOUGH — | opinion of the world avoided if the bowels gre | pulled dor ty ne ° ed ne city " > Nerren | While the leader made no direct | seq reguler. s nar 2. unLen | pulled dow ¥ sock (th i) United Press Staff Correspondent | | While the lenge, tt a oderate | reg } Income Tax Expert j with the he e « ' , , oF San Gadi ¥ a nag . . ° a4 DUBLIN, Dee. 2 A certain - : ~ . eaiiel Formerly Deputy Collector of his cell door F .? . Lt E . r nent in the Sinn bce fr veer 4 ba ren utr renmauinia for FOLEY CA Internal nt | faction may be p | est poomptty,, wl a Revenue a 1 -} € tr ¢ 4 r nd | getting out of ha They clear the bowels, sweeten liver. lock, Seattle. ‘ Ms verve ! . > . ; vow e ening * ae paler ‘ ra| the attempt on the life of Viscount | t French, lord lieutenant of Ireland, - a @ specialty of advising Semees , i : > a" ‘ . : og epee hy! nd the raid upon the plant of the ing taxpayers in these ni to the cause | Dewspaper Independent oth here and in the > i" ‘2°! necome “restiess and dissatistied with the present policy” of the old ‘The group of young extremists has | {Sinn Fein leaders, the speaker said. We are watching events anxious- vd » ok ¢ ~~ . aa i ~~ a . P of a ly because we are afraid they will do incalculable harm to the cause of | Ireland, both here and in the opinion Moderate Sinn Fein leaders, it was | known, fear the outbreaks of the ex- repression from the British govern-| ment. The unknown leader, it was|9J with the price marked in aswerted, favors a campaign of ter plain figures on every piece rorism and planned a series of assas-|Il of goods. sinations to follow the French out rage abet THE END of the year is here, and with it comes the end of this Mighty Sale. Just[] 2%, Mens Hand BB 2st teas a Gloves cut to kerchiefs, cut to 9c a few days more of FAST AND FURIOUS SELLING and this Great Sale will soon be 6c ear patos rE go thering the alleged condition of ter a thing of the past. This— rorism by forcing the moderate lead. | ers into hiding, thus preventing them | aig soreaa $6 All-Wool from breaking the growing ranks "4 Army Blankets . en) | 98c a eat tock . $3 85 Teddy McNamara, | V4 : of Pollard Fame, $3.00 Wool Un- ° derwear, Bristol fis now down to odds and ends and will be SACRIFICED SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, at 9 A. M., at absolutely Back in Seattle) eas P mn ; : * . $1 Men’s Wool Teddy McNamara, who is appear- ae aad Prices. No Reasonable Offer Refused. The following Sacrifice Prices will clean up this Great Stock in short ’ got sa Belg fier comin gions ir! gees order: - ) Bay,” at the Palace Hip this af is renewing old acquaintances | $1 .50 7 “ Pm 39c attle and indulging in reminis MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS|Boys’ Suits}OOUGLA” SHOES SACRIFICED epg BS 9, 2 x . ‘es Bi Pollard Juv Opera company. It Men’s Heavy Overcoats $6.00 Men’s Extra Heavy $8.00 Boys’ Wool $4.00 and . 0 Men’s $12.00 Men's Hi-Cut and Men's Flannel was long ago, too, for altho Teddy and Rain Coats, values Casdtinay Suits cut to Dreas Shoes Logger Shirts, heavy is nearing the last of his twenties, to $30.00 9 85 Pants cut to $2 98 4 85 cut to 53 $2.45 Shoes cut to $6.85 wool, to $5.00, e fi a ba histrionic career Cut to ° ED e as cut to my fault I didn’t begin Young Men's Suits and $15.00 All Wodl $8.00 Men’s Fine Dress $7 Ladies’ Dress Shoes, v_ aeclares the comedian. “My | $3.00 Men’s Men’s Finest = Tailor- pats, long pants, Blue Serge Suits Shoes, all . welted a ? [sist ran away from our home in os made Suits, late styles, Y cut to jn 5 3 95° ‘ . 2 85 |Melbourne, Australia, and came to Union-made sizes, cut to . cut to F ° | this country with the Pollards, and Cut to | ing on the stage and to seeing | values to S S y $10 Logger : | while Eeerame cut to 8 $35.00, «1 7.65 $7.85 ae : _ $10.00 Douglas Shoes, $10.00 Genuine Chip- tha; company te $1.95 Men’s Wool MackinaWs, (Temes § BOys’ All Wool union made, ewa Worl 1 Io e| a § a aws, ere sgl jade, pewa Work $ : lost no time Black Bear, union made, $6.00 Men's Dress Pants Mackinaws cut to $4.85 Shoes cut to $4.95 4.95 | ing for a ‘try-out,’ and was ac-| a. We ed around the! orth to. 36.0 $12.50, 2 $7 85 _ 5. 65 LS | world, eventual): ming to America, | e . I stayed at home, I dreamed worth to $6.00, $12.50, at to 50 Men’s Heavy Work oe “reer Children’s Play | where ours aus tone othe cut to SS oes, all 3 48 $5.00 G Is $2 68 Baits in kus. Eekan tisk wei ein-aieen an Men’s Suits and Over- All-Wool Suits and Over- $2.50 Boys’ Cor- sizes, cut to . Shoes cut to e blue and striped Palace Hip, Joseph Muller.” j $2.48 coats, values to $30— coats, standard make, duroy Pants, all TELE EES Gut ‘ | | Special Saturday beautifully tailored, up . cut }0 Boys’ School Shoes $5.00 Men’s Scout Shoes 98 BRIDE WAITS AT ALTAR, c wires Hey FT =$14.95 uw. 919.85 | $1.68 pa chil gal 6.00 , riend Rares worth to $ $1.50 Ribbed Jot Miss Anna E. Xtiitn, the 21-year: | UNION cut to, garment 25e Arrow Col- $3.50 Boys’ ere inderwear, old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | lars, cut to @ ber Coz cut to “ A Kuhn of Brooklyn, spent several} Oc $ ] 98 , 49c |effort to find John W. Immen, who, * } | it developed jilted the young woma 4 | This has been our method 5 5 t the alt while nearly 300 & A " $1.50 Work $5.00 Men’s Wool SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9 A.M.—COME TO THE $3 Flannel Night Se es coraitad hie pec a ee of doing business in Seattle Shirts cut to 1 ; shirts . x 3 waar: Nae 3.) SRN |i tor the past eight years—to Union Suits, Shirts 75¢ Men's Sus- lerick W. Doutzauer, the Mi which we give considerable oy the bridegroom was hi ded to 9 Ee edged ge hn $2.48 e ron 0 in 0 Men’s Heav 39c jhim. It contained only three. words, b y 5 - “ and read: Arrow and Oth- § Suit Cases to $6, a Flannel Si “It's all off.” \ re 25¢ Garters, ers, cut to cut to $3.50 value cut te, 8c | $1.98 | 1601-1603 FIRST AVE., Cor. First Ave. and Pine St] $1.95 | 9c Bute hstto. pate in the Turkish peace settlement conference.