The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 1, 1920, Page 9

SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF BLOUSES Commences Tomorrow Morning GEORGETTE AND LINGERIE BLOUSES AT MARKED REDUCTIONS ‘An assemblage of Blouses of the Graham quality that insures style and serviceability—makes these price concessions of decided interest to women of discernment. For convenience in selection, we have grouped all sale Blouses as follows: GEORGETTE BLOUSES White, Flesh and Pastel Shades Trimmed with Valenciennes and Filet lace, tucking, embroidery and bead work. $3.95 $4.95 Formerly up to $5.75 Formerly up to $6.75 $6.75 $12.50 Formerly up to $10.00. Formerly up to $20.00. A GROUPING OF SUIT BLOUSES At 1% Off Consisting of odd lots and sizes, in modish hip, over-blouse and pannier styles. “Batiked,” richly embroidered, braided and bead trimmed. Values from $17.50 to $65.00 * LINGERIE BLOUSES REGROUPED A collection of odd lots and sizes im Voile and Organdy Blouses, daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery and fine tucking. $3.95 $4.95 $1.95 Formerly up to $3.50 Formerly up to $5.75 Formerly up to $8.50 A GROUPING OF WINTER MILLINERY At Exceptionally Low Prices Placed in four lots and marked as follows: $10.00 $3.75 $5.00 $7.50 Women familiar with the high character of Graham’s Millinery will be quick to avail themselves of the marked savings afforded by this clearance of Winter modes in the most favored materials, colors and trims of the season. Models for street and dress wear, developed in duvetyn, silk velvets, beaver cloth, veg sflks and combinations in all fashionable shapes, embellished in every phase of trim. SECOND AT SPRING Chamber Luncheon | > to Hear Matthews a What must be accomplished in a civic way by Seattle during this year will be discussed at the luncheon of the members’ council of the Chamber of Commerce, in the Masonic club rooms, Friday noon. Dr. M. A. Matthews and Gordon C. Corbaley, executive secretary of the chamber, | ‘will be among the speakers. ‘The | chamber choir, directed by Francis | Russell, will sing. AMUSEMENTS Principal Seattle Events of ben i Jan. 7——Hiram Charies Gill, thrice mayor | July 22—Kiection returns authorize $4,- of Seattle, di 500,009 school bonds |4am. 16—Contract for smith cove pier B. | July 25—Kodert Bridges restens as port | largest dock in the world, is ict by ‘comm tae | port comtnisaton | Sam. 13—Federal probibition amendment by the state lecisiature on Gay of 1919 session ipyard strike tor of Veterar ompiied | Weifare | beet ton, ganized Insurance Agents tood—40,000 pone sed from army. | * league indorsed | ansoeiation. Agents of the New York Life I come 1 by thelr wives, r we guests at a New Year's get-toget mayor by counetl. | sept 1%--Pacific fleet comes to Meattie. Secretary of Novy Josephus Daniels#|luncheon tender: by A 8. E here. |inwpector of agencies of the W Sept. - Fiset reviewed tm milfott bay | department, in the company a oe een et | offices in the Central building, fro t Arena in evening. PA t. Col, Theodore Roosevelt |? 2 Wednesday afternoon ly 160 attended the FREE TO called for tn- y general strike ex 4 | Tike committee refuses | f strike, Maj. Gen Black & O'Donnell; Hudler, Stein and Phillips; James Lrutton. TWICE DAILY, 2130, #115, 4 ohlet + Freeman app a} immigration ns Japanese the Const »-Aenertenn War Veter- © work of Ant!-Japanese f naval ope This Week p Special Matinee Today Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton’s “DADDY LONG LEGS” With Mary Tho: 4 wh te to end strike by member of na- Veterans of foreign Ware tn e yard wage c yollcies of Anti-J . p an fama ee OF At Pen eel nen't Be Cut—Until You Try This! y Grat’ allexiee ania e ome Cure 1 Any One | Oct. &—Henator Hiram Johnson speaks to! Cex yee "Without ee inet On nists for the de- v The prose 1 1 to ac t a proposal | V 008 | ee buttal | y" ce | Oo%, all all} nicest an t M P Thi F and the 9 Rs.” ty og 8 fer-| y "et | e e rove Is ree 920—WET Ol DRY ° ethod fo ° © » (Sun.), 400; Mats. (except ton coal miners an | My Sree a's peat rere red | d adies’ Mats. (exce; y will strike at midn’ ollpee eB 5 Mrs. 1 I nother, will| . * o « a witness when At | 5-9:15. mpte Davis, chief coun n 1 declared all testimony | r defense, excepting that of! - >, |alienists, ts in i The Pg OO or perma The prosecutian is known to have . Special Matin 7 this fr sever | witnesses to call in rebuttal Cohan & Harris Present lve—no|in addition to mental experts. 1 a No session of the case was held| r 50c to $2.00. with | today. nturday Matinees, ences a be to $1.50. ker and Waltor J members of school | ou to realize that m ing piles t# the « elected to pot ore | mont atis to $1,500 000 to by | & Von Herberg 4 La France and Norraine; Love Peerleva Trio; Pi Admission, 25 PALACE HIP THEA New ¥ om d no money. coupon Wilbur; eacope. Be, and joland Cotterill ture of $50,000,000 for ~but do this now—TODAY y yard recommended | ela experts Free Pile Remedy BRP 1OT0A Please eth Dee, 18 ae Vago Bldg. Marshall, Mich. send free trial of your 1 to Deo. ts Deo, 14 re ond atrike. hundre rned Twer P iakt with evue Actn——5 oto-piny fleet to “be at home" for is announ nt y bridge, costing rlen decide to work r 1,000 vot M20 Annocinted ‘ald veterans in Dec, 22--Mayor plan b—Other F Feature 3 .” Capt. Kddle Kick- “when Lovex”—with Mil- ‘crema, Hugh M. Caldwell, former pore Harrie (soy Mrs, Charlie Tl sujyt5--Council voten $1,250,000 for ad- corporation counsel, filey for may- F aplin). dition to Lake Union power plant, & oraity race, i || | with some good friend! || | when others sing them.” More than 400 veterans bare Attend Luncheon any from Seattle, T: Bremerton and Kent lunch: Pile Sufferers Simply matt th THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY,» JANUARY 1, 1920, “What’s to Become of America Now?” Asks Tetrazzini| Madame Loulsa Tetrazzini Dear, oh, dear! What is to become of the dear America now? The people will all go to Italy. Yes, to remain. For how can a man sing |the “Barearole” alone in his own |basement with the policeman stand- ing on the corner? Or any of the 10 old drinking songs? Madame Loulsa Tetrazzini wants to know, | “Already the people who go to Europe stay «tx montis Instead of | #ix weeks,” said madame, in her suite | at the Washington today. “In |Rurops, they find good wine—not | alcoh te of the wood—and they | can the ‘Barcarole’ and ‘When Good Fellowa Get Together’ openly in the taverna | “In Europe there fs no inspector standing on the corner, with ten ¢ pectors watching him, and a d others watching the ten, for fear someone may take a drink.” Strikes at Art Curtousty, madame ts against bone dry prohibition. She does not favor the open saloon, but wine, or beer, Jor whinky, sold In the bottle to regin- tered consignees, she favor, And for herself? “Perhaps just a wee bit in @ glass A Uittle |stimulant ts good for anyone now and then.” But, most of all, madame ts think ing of the Blow prohfbition strikes her art. “The songs,” she sald. “The ‘clamtc drinking song: They will be for- gotten; the beautiful songs like the arcarole’ in the “Tales of Hoff. man.’ No, no; I never sing them myself, but they are most beautiful Buys Totem Pole Madame has bought a totem pole. It wna her first purchase on reach- ing Beattie, She will have ft crated and nent back to Italy to add to her collection. And her two Indian doMa They will go back to Join her Chinese and | French and Norwegian and African otis in her home near the hospital she has butit and maintains for ubercular Itatfan soldiers at Varese, in northern Italy. aiame will sing at the Hilppo- © the evening of January 2, « day she had planned fy over the city If the sun waa shining. ALIENISTS DUE IN NEW TRIAL “15,000 Word 1 Question Being Prepared by Defense LOS ANGE Jan, 1.—Reading and answering by allenists of a hypo- thetical question detailing all of the facts of the birth and life of Harry New, on trial for the murder of his sweetheart, Frieda Lesser, will T€lbe the next big feature of the New tT] case 1,] The question now being prepared defense attorneys will be between 5,000 and 10.000 words In length. set forth all the salient w's career as brought out even to the allegation son of United States 8 Indian. a} in wis * m Ar tria tor H To Testify Friday Hong, special lec y at the Univer- and mental expert les juvenile bureau, Dr. Ernest B. turer in crimi sity of Cal for the Le « Mention Hawley to ‘ Succeed Sec. Lane PORTLAND, Jan, 1—James Bd Hawley , former governor Idahe is ng urged as suc) cossor to Se¢retary of the Intertor .|Frankiin kK, Lane, who announced his intention of resigning. | Word which reached Portland to- day was to the effect Hawley has a very good chance of being the| next sec y of the interior; that) those who are boosting the former idaho executive have received much. encouragement from Washington. According to a survey by Reed College of Portland, Seattle ranks first among American cities in a the essentials of urban life. FRASER-PATERS The January Clearance Sales Beginning Tomorrow With Seasonable Offerings of Special Interest in Many Different Departments. —During the January Clearance Sales each day incomplete as- sortments and lines to be discontinued will be selected for imme- — diate disposal at radical reductions. Clearance Sale of Women's and Children's Men" Section Bath Robes — Consisting mostly of Beacon Blanket Robes, including all sizes, but not each size in every pattern. —$20.00 and $22.50 qualities reduced to $16.50. —$16.50 qualities re- duced to $11.45. —$12.00 and $12.50 qualities reduced to $9.85. OAs and ends of Women's Wool Mixed Union Suits, High neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, and low neck, sleeveless, all In $3.60, $4.00 and $4.50 qualities Odds and ends of Women's Low Neck, Sleeve- leas Union Suits, with band top. Others with crocheted top. In pink and white. Regular $1.00 and $1.25, reduced to 7¥0. Children’s Wool Pants —Odde and ends of Children’s Wool Pants, knee and ankle length G65¢ and 850 qualities, re duced to 490. —Knit Underwear, First Floor. SRA Met 50 - eee alities luced to Women's Gloves $7.85. —$8.50 qualities re- duced to $6.45, —$6.00 quality duced to $4.15. Men’s Shirts —A small lot of odds and ends, soft cuff styles. Mostly in sizes 14, 14% and 17, Reduced to 65¢ each. —Men's Section, First Floor. in all With Regular $2.76 and $3.00 —Mocha “one-ctasp Gloves, pique sewn, light shades, including pearl and mode. contrasting backs re qualities, specially priced for this x wed at $1.95. —Glovea, wit Floor. Dr. J. W. Edmunds Graduate Optometrist —Wil help you if you have eye trouble. On the Balcony The Most Modern of All Sewing "Modiee 22a ae ~The twospool rotary is the highest product of sewing machine manufacturers known the world over for their reputation in building dependable sewing machines. The name redge” is @ mark of dix tinction and rantees the highest stand- ard of workmanship. —The Eldredge Two-Spool is the only per- fect lock-stitch, bobbinless family sewing machine In the market tod ‘ing di- rectly from two ordinary size spools of thread, —No one can add to the length of the days, but more work can be accom. plished in the same time by the adoption of modern methods, such as are combined in this machine. —By joining the Fraser-Paterson sewing machine club, these machines may be pur- chased on weekly payments of one dollar, without interest —Sewing Machines, Second Floor. An Adjustable Dress Form —A great help in get only way to have per- fection in fitting is have your clothes made on @ form which own figure, eo that can plainly see just the gowns will look when finished. ‘Dress Forms, Second Floor: FRASER-PATIERSON Co SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY Special Price Basement Remarkable Saving Opportunities in The January Clearance Salle — Each day many women find in the Special Price Basemer { desirable wearables at prices much lower than they tho ght possible to secure anywhere. oo Women's and Misses’ Coats At $15.00 oe —Stylish Coats of all-wool velours, plushes, kerseys and a few short coats of. baby lamb. Some are fur-tr immed, some are full lined, and oth- ers semi-lined. Sizes for women and misses. In navy, taupe, brown and black. The clearance sale price is $15.00. 41 Women's s Suite At $15, 00 = “1S Women’ 8 pa Misses’ Dresses at $15.00 —Dresses of dark satins—Dresses of silk taffetas injmedium and dark shades, and navy serge and tricotine dresses; in a wide range of sizes, espe- cially good selections in sizes 86, 38 “and 40. Representing the season’s best selling models, The clearance price is $15.00. — Six velvet, seven heather mixtures, six fur- trimmed wool poplins, and twenty-two all-wool Burella Suits. All good models, finely tailored, Colors are navy, brown and black. The clearance price is $15. 00 oad