The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 9

FRASIBR- asge SS 2 Oo ae traction where other work is ordered. have your teeth put in “i The Winter are Clearance Sales a Now in Progress Offer extraordinary reductions on all winter Coats, Suits, Dresses SS and Hats ey Im the Upstairs Apparel Sections and The Special Price Basement Painless Dentistry ¥ THE USE of our improved methods we extract teeth absolutely without pain. This is a most welcome feature to all who are sensitive about their teeth. No charge for ex YOU EVER stop to think how little it wil] cost you to first-class condition? Come in and we your mouth examined. This will cost you nothing. We PAINERSON CO, SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Ben L. Moore, af funds from the affice Moore left Monday ing held. pense, money. ehert notice at reduced Ezamiaa' CUSTOMS THEFT CASE | OPEN AT BELLINGHAM | assistant district torney, represented the government | T° | Tuesday at the preliminary hearing | « given Attorney E. A. Geneste of Fri day Harbor, charged with the theft | eon, Hugh M. Caldwell, Phillip Gear lector of customs of the island port. afternoon for Bellingham, where the hearing is be EYES OUR SPECIALTY glasses, and our low epersting ex- to make better Glasses for Broken Lenses enpivented oe teow Optical Co, acl pgp ee eee PIEZ DOESN'T APPROVE PLAN Says Industrial Court Would Encourage Disputes CHICAGO, Deo, 30. news men and manufacturer busy today studying the r men [dations of President Wilao! dus trial commission, made public late yesterday, court (0 settle disputes between em ployers and employes. “Altho I have made only a super ictal etudy of the recommendations | thas far, I think @ good start had| been made," said Colonel William} Nelson Pelouse, head of the Pelouse ufacturing company and aj inlaw of Mayor William hompson “Some such machinery as that | favored by the commission is very necessary, I have no objections to the plan, and om the face of it | I can see no ground for eriticlam.” Charles Piet of the Link Belt company, former head of the United | States shipping board, said the pro- | posed plan would be “ineffective” in | improving the industrial situation, | “Employers are not opposed to jarbitration when both sides are of equal responsibility," he sald “Under the present laws, however, | the union leaders cannot be held to tielr agreements. The union must |be made pecuniarily responsible for 8 ite acts before erbitration can be | effective tn labor disputes. | “It t my general feeling that the mere creation of adjustment aad in | quiry boards will not be of any per- manent benefit The existence of such machinery will probably en jcourage rather than lessen indus trial controversy, just as the exist ence of courte encourages unneces- ty Utigation”® L.W.W, PAY $5 TO REDS’ FUND | Secretary James Stevens !s Arrested at Spokane SPOKANE, Dec. 30-—Jamen Ste vena, admitted secretary of the agri- }eultural workers’ section of the L| |W. W., wae arrested hero yeater Northwest LW. W, Stevens Chicago bust were proposing an industrial) 33 21 | Junetion recently issued by Webster here, forbidding them to be |g to the organization. With Stevens were taken books of Sentralla Defense Fund” stamps, |showing that members here are be- jing asscesed $5 aplece toward the ta — Fred | Braid Heads Kiwanis Club Now J. Fred Praid is the new president of the Kiwanis club, He was elected | at. |8t the Monday luncheon in the Ma- }eonic club. Other officers selected | #, H. Thomaa, vice president; H. Howell, treasurer; Patrick M, Tammany, secretary; Fred A. Ander- of the col | hart, N. EB, Hightower, Lowell Piay- ford and Wiliam 8. Walker, trustees, Alex Calder, formerly of Seattle, general pamwenger agent of the Cana dian Pacific RR. Co, yisited EB, Grant MoMicken and Hugh Mackin: Making | cic, general passenger agents of the Pacific 8, 8. Co, Monday, His head: 4 quarters are in Winnipeg. He was la charge of the train the prince of Wales travelied in across the conti nent enable us leas |Announce Four New Bon Stockholders ‘The names of four new stockhold- Mate €67%, ers in the Bon Marche were an _—-._|Rounced by Frank McDermott, presi- o 1920— | Greetings Please place your or- der early with your dealer. ath < Oe cnea or a QUALITY CREAMS Seatrie Ice Cream Cp, Old Father Time is setting a pace That turns our hair and wrinkles our face; Life’s mileposts look like a solid wall, And a year seems to be no time at all, So while kids are little and life is gay, Let’s try to keep trouble from them away; Let’s make each year one long sweet dream, And fill their “tums” with Seattle Ice Cream. A Happy New Year to All, Seattle Ice Cream Co, dent and general manager, Tho four R. C. Southworth, sasistant sec- retary and financial manager, George C. Pratt, merchandise man- ager, B. C. Beek, store manager, and/ | F, Mel. Radford, sales manager. | PIERCE COUNTY JURY ' TO TRY ALLEGED REDS A jury com ounty will ne three alleged Tacoma 1, W || W, indicted under the espionage act as the result of the Armistice day are 9 2 TACOMA, Dec. 30 January 13. were drawn Judge B. B. 6 names of v. Oo. Beene is seromahaanall president. | Alex Drops in to ' See Old Friends j Cushman directed tha {]all those perso’ » of F unty should x. This long trips for jurymen, COUNCIL CONFIRMS MAYOR APPOINTMENT ne get in the dis The appointment of L, to succeed himself as supeyinter of the city water department, a post years, wae con of the| he has held for firmed by au us vote fternoon, 1 heagp of the] tment on Christmas eve} |by Mayor C. B. of three years 1 Fitzgerald, for a term beginning December | | The council algo confirmed the ap. | || pointment of J. ¥. ©. Kellogg as civil] | |wervice commiasioner to succeed him: | self | || A stiteh at nine may prevent a rip at ten | Thoroughness Characterizes aur methods in every transaction, and our cus- tomers are accorded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busl- peas Judgment. 4% Paid om Savings Accounts Accounts mt bly to Check Are Cordiall, sine Invited. 7 Peoples er Bank SRCOND AVE AND PIKE ST, Pur chases on Remnant Day ers exceptional sayings. 14 spools of Texto 18 Bf 5 pair fWE SEATTLE STAR--TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1919. Charged Tomorrow Billed on Statements — Rendered February First MecDouga lL Youthwaick Remnant Day Tomorrow The Prices Blouses Blouses, $2.50 2 Crepe de Chine Blouses. bisque and gray, sizes 34 and 36, 6 Pongee Blouses, natural-color, sizes 34, 86 and 38. Blouses, $8.50 4 Georgette Blouses, white and flesh, sizes 84, 86, 40, 44. 1 Net Blouse, white, size 44, filet pattern lace trimmed. 11 Crepe de Chine Blouses, some white with colored stripe; others brown, navy, gray, black and tan; sizes 34, 36, 88 and 40, 4 Tub Silk Blouses, striped, sizes 34, 86 and 88. “3 Flannel Blouses, white with colored ie ar sizes 34, 36. 10 Soft Taffeta Blouses, blue and gold checked, purple and green, light blue and white and fuchsia and favy; sizes 36, 88, 42 and 44. Blouses, $3.95 8 Men's-wear Crepe Blouses, striped, sizes 84, 86 and 40. 7 ‘Taffeta Blouses, one-inch check, gold and blue, rose and blue, and rose and gray; sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. 1 Crepe de Chine Blouse, black, size 42, chenille trimmed. 2 Satin Blouses, plum, size 34. 6 Georgette Blouses, taupe and white, and black and white, sizes 84, 36, 40 and 44. 2 Cossack Blouses, white and flesh Georgette, size 86. — MacDeoage!!-Seuthwich, Second Fleer. Women’s Sweaters Wool Slip-on Sweaters, pink and white, sizes 86 and 38, $2.95. 5 Sweaters, $5.75 4 Paulette Sweaters, Tuxedo style with belt, pink and , navy; sizes 86, 40 and 42. 1 Sleeveless Sweater, knit of silk floss, blue, size 40. Sweaters, 87.95 1 Drop-stitch Tricolette Sweat- er, Kelly green, size 46. 1 Sleeveless Filet Sweater, hand knit of silk floss, blue, size 38. 2 Chiffon Alpaca Swea' Tuxedo style, green cherry, sizes 40 and 42. —MacDeugall-Southwick, Second Fleer. an Notions bolts of “Tiny Tape,” pink and blue, 35. 2 Novelty Emeries, each, 25c. Novelty Emeries, each, 35c. 11 boxes of Gold Medal Knitting Cotton, No, 8, 24 balls in a bex, $1.50. 15 bolts Supreme Bias Tape, 12- yard bolts, for 25e. white, No. 4, 3 54 pairs of Shoes Laces, gray, 5-4 length, 6 for 25e. 15 bolts of Mercerized Lingerie Tape, 8-yard bolts, white, with bodkin, 8 for 25c. 18 bolts of Embroidery Edgings, 8-yard bolts, white with blue or pink dot, 3 for rochet Cotton, 30-yard spools, in red, yellow, tan and gray, 2 for 2c. 11 Work Boxes, fitted with acces- or sories, $1 —MacDouga Southwick, First Floor. Shoes pairs Women’s “Himalaya” Boudoir Slippers, pink and light blue, B width- sizes 54, 4;D width—sizes 8, BY, 4, $1.25, 11 pairs Women’s Lace Shoes, pat- cloth tops, A width 5, 4, 414; B width— BY, 4, 414, $1.95. Women's Novelty Laced Boots, field mouse, light and dark gray, AA width—size 8; A width—sizes 7/4, 8; B width , 5, 6, 614, ; dth——sizes BY, 4, 5, 6, 614, 7, TY, 8, $10.85, pairs Women's Corduroy Bed- room Slippers, pink and old blue, sizes 7 and 8, Tic. MacDougall-Seuthwick, Vifth Vleon ent leather, other similar articles. What Is a Remnant? A “remnant” is a small portion, fragment, or few bits of merchandise which remain from Jewelry 4 Gold-filled Rings, set with imi- tation ruby, sapphire or emer- ald, 50¢. 1 Silver- d Lavailiere, set with imitation topaz, 75c. 1 Silver-plated Lavalliere, set with imitation 1, 50¢. 3 Sterling Silver Necklaces, pend- ants set with genuine abalone shells, $2.50. 1 Gold-filled Necklace, pendant set with eenbine coral rose- buds, $1.00. 7 Men's Automatic Card Cases, 4 silver finish, 8 gunmetal finish, T5e. 14 pairs Novelty Earrings, 50c. 1 i Earrings, imitation jade, 5e. 1 pair imitation Seed Pearl Ear- rings, 25e. 4 pairs imitation coral with French gray mountings, 75¢, 9 Novelty Necklaces, linked chain effect, red, white and French blue, 50. 6 Novelty Necklaces, linked chain effects, red, white and French blue, 25¢. 3 Wooden Bead Necklaces, red, red and black, and red and green, 50c. 1 .Necklaee of English Pottery Beads combined with small cut steel beads, $2.00. 1 French Beaded Sautoir, $6.50. 2 Novelty Necklaces, imitation amethyst, linked together with fancy chain, $1,00. 12 pairs Gold-filled Cuff Links, 50¢. 3 yd solid gold Cuff Links, 11__ pairs Sterling Silver Cuff Links, set with abalone shell, 50c. 6 Sterling Silver Dinner Rings, imitation onyx centers, $1.00. 1 genuine shell Cameo Brooch, gold filled, enameled mounting, Tie, ‘ 2 black enamel Circle Pins, 25¢. 11 Antique Brooches, set with cut filigree stones, imitation amethyst, sapphire, emerald and topaz, 50e, 7 Brooches, some set with pearls, others engraved, 50c. —NacDougall-Routhwieh, First Fleer. Ivory Accessories 1 w“ Feine” Ivory Hair Receiver, 1.50. 7 pairs Ivory “Pyralin” Military Brushes, convex backs, $6.00. 1 Ivory Jewel Case and Pin Cush- ion, $1.25. 2 Ivory Jewel Cases and Pin Cushions, $2.50. 1 per Baby Military’ Brushes, at 17 “La France” Ivory “Dorine” Boxes, 25¢. 8 “La France” Ivory Hair Receiv- ers, 50c. —MacDougall-Seuthwick, First Floer, “La Parisienne” Ivory 5 Ivory Hat Brushes, with han- dles, $2.00. 6 {yoy Jewel Cases, velvet lined, 1 Ivory Clothes Brush, with han- dle, $3.50, 2 Ivory Manicure Trays, $2.00. 1 ry Comb and Brush Tray, 4.50, 2 Py Ivory Military Brushes, 1 Iyory Jewel Casé and Pin Cush- ion, $2.00, 1 Ivory Jewel Case, velvet lined, $4.50, 14 Ivory Buttonhooks, 50¢. 4 Ivory Files, each, 50¢. 5 Ivory Shoe Horns, 75c. 1 Ivory Jewel Case, $1.50. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor. Millinery 26 Turbans, five different shapes, _panne velvet, trimmed with Bani ribbon, blaek, $2.95. med Hats, medium and small sizes, velvet, in assorted colors, $2.95. 13. Children’s Hats, mushroom shapes and tailored styles, vel- vet, assorted colors, 75c. —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Second Bloor, The Object of Remnant Day are all drastic reductions. broken lines. A “remnant” may bea hat, a rug, is to dispose of all odds and Every “remnant” is priced a dress, a piece of glass or china, pair of hose, ends of merchandise, to epable low enough to assure custom: short length of yard goods, bit of jewelry, or us to keep our stocks clean and fresh. Stationery 23 Ibs. Whiting’s Representative Linen, pink; per Ib. 25c. 8 pkgs. Crane’s Linen Lawn Care respondence Cards, each, 50¢. 83 boxes Hurd’s Lafayette Station ery, blue; each, 65c. 7 boxes Hurd’s Lafayette Station- ery, blue; each, 75c. 2 boxes Hurd’s Lafayette Station- ery, blue, tissue lined envelopes; each, $1.75. 7 boxes Hurd’s Lafayette Station ery, blue, tissue lined envelopes; each, $1.25. 80 Ibs. Hurd’s French Nainsook, per lb. 25c. 4 boxes Hurd’s Panel-pressed Sta tionery, gray and blue, 95¢. 3 boxes “Papier Novelle,” 1% quires stationery and 2 sizes correspondence cards; each, at $2.50, 2 boxes “Perfection Linen,” orchid and buff, 2 quires paper; each, $1.25, 1 box Hurd’s Lawn-finish, 5 quire stationery, 1 quire correspond= ence cards, $4.50. 2 boxes Hurd’s Lawn Finish Sta- tionery, white and perfection, $1.95. 26 boxes Stationery, including suede finish, “English Oak,” “Canterbury” Linen and “Maria Antoinette.” ad — buff, white, avender, pink, blue and gray; $1.25 a box. 5 10 boxes “Perfection Linen,” law ender, white, buff and pink; each, $1,75. —MacDougall-Seuthwiek, First Wiese, Draperies 84 yards Cretonne, 1 to 7% yards in piece, 50c a yard. : 48 yards Cretonne, 1 to 7% yarda in piece, 25¢ a yard. 61% yards Madras, 1% to a yards in piece, $00 a Ne 4% yards yards in piece, 50e *% 74 yards Velvet, Tene’! 1% to 2 yards in piece, we a ree $1.50. 4 yards Velvet, gold, yard piece, 50 inches wi mi ard 9% Ley Diana, mu! and rose, 34, to 3% in piece, A ‘ 54 yards Kapock, 214 to 2% in piece, $2,00. 41 eres Kapock, gold, 1 piece,” 2% ae silk, rose, blue and 1s to 11% in Piece, 50c a y: te ™ yards Kapock, 1 piece, 50e a 4 3%, yards Madras, 1 piece, 25¢ i rth yards Velton, mulberry, $1.00, 18h¢ yarda Net tad ‘Srnaging e Yi et and G 5 white and ecru, 4 to 6 yards in” piece, 75c. » ih, yards Net and G to 854 in piece, 50c. 7444 ands Net, Voile and Grena-’ dines, % to 5% yards in piece, yard 25c¢. 8 panels Voile, cream, 8 inches wide, 50¢ each. 8 panels Net, cream, a panel, 50ec. —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Fleer. Book Novelties 1 Guest Book, fancy brown leath- er cover, $4.50. 1 Guest Book, green leatherette. cover, $1,00, 1 “Lucile,” by Owen Meredith, in’ suede leather binding, $1. 00. 4 Children’s Stamp Kraft Books, a each, 25¢, Bib Ballads, cloth covered, 500, Volland’s Raggedy Ann, 75¢. Volland’s Flower Children, 75¢, —MacDougall-Southwick, First Fiser, Cotton Yard Goods 8414 yards Printed Challie, g 3 ground with blue and white” a ures, 27 inches wide, 75e y: 25 yards Figured Tussah, blac with self-woven figure, 86 incl ° wide, 65¢ yard. Group of Cotton Yard Goods, short lengths, a yard 50c. * Group of Cotton Yard short lengths, a yard 25c. 4214 yards Gaberdine, 86 inches wide, yard 50c. —MacDougall-Southwick, Gray Linen Shop mob