The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920. PAGE 7 \pSERVICEMEN Progress Is His Hobby J ‘ JOIN SCHOOL “WHO'LL BE PRESIDENT?’’—NO. 3 Three Hundred ex-Solders| COX Has Run of Luck in New K. C, Classes More tha FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ex-service men at tended ion of the newly 14 Peaniged Knights of Columbus @ehool Thursday night and were ligned to claswes. A second se | © WAL be held Monday night, when tn neeaeneereemeenaenaree Bruetions will begin. The school is established in the old Seattle college . building The roadway and Madison st ‘on men showed a de the super professor i im trades o 6,500 Yards of Embroidery | versity The second | © most popular course is salesmanship, | St In an Exceptional Offering, Saturday umber of registrants are: Bookkeep: | . 34; radio raphy, 2 feal dre publi | motion p: perating, 16, and ac Rietne, 16.” Commercai and ten| at Yard guage courses have large numbers of | | applicants | Those men who have made pre-| Hminary registration are urged to be! present Monday evening and perfect their registration, as the response) fas already taxed some of the @laases, and those who do not attend ) may have to go on a waiting list | i Kee opportunity to make an important saving on the em- broidery for infants’ wear, women’s lingerie and frocks, and children’s petticoats and dresses is presented in this of- fering. Included are “Peanuts” Linton Is Held in Jail! fy The law has not only a long arm but a long mer Such was the| Pmeliloquy of SG. (Peanuts) Linton | Pim the city jail Friday. Two years ‘ago he was instructed by the police ave town, Detectives saw wiay abbed him ag on an open charge. Oy leharces are’ also lodged again Frank Litzen and Frank Witte. These Envelope Chemises at $1.00 : Present Exceptional Value 16-inch Embroidery Flouncings 10-inch Embroidery Edgings 17-inch Embroidery Allovers in well-worked open and solid patterns, the Edges and Flouncings with firm scalloping, the Allovers in the small patterns sé desirable for lingerie and children’s garments. JANvaRY displays abound in such buying | opportunities as these. The Chemise at right is fashioned of soft lingerie cloth, with shadow lace motifs and trimming of Valen- ciennes lace insertion, ribbon-run beading and edge. Price $1.00. | ’ Sh Pl h C The Chemi: left has yoke effect fe ed of Women’s Short Plush Coats amscesnse nsec sormet ot some BY C. Cc. LYON |"More Cox luck his COLUMBUS, ©O., Jan. 6.—There's| said. CHILD'S HURTS SLIGHT; one thine about tiovernor James Mt | 1 JITNEUR Is RELEASED Cox of Ohio, that both his political) ‘flu friends and opponents agree upon | Ohio James Best. 25, Rainier valley jit-) absolutely . an driver, arrested after knocking| He's the luckiest politician Ohto} Uttle FRizabeth’ Matthews, 3, of| has developed in the present gener-| papers. Cox was elected for the| Orcas st., at Rainier ave. and ation | third time i} dinand st. was released late} @ox wants to be the next preal:| But { all his luck in poll | ureday afternoon on his personal) genti#i nominee of the democratic! tics, Cox possesses something that| ognizance after it was learned the | party ina ar politicia doesn't} irl was not seriously injured If there is anything in luck, he have a leve Unusual value is featured at this price—10¢ yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE » the columns of the news back Francis B. Vere, Washington ho- ought to get it he y fac received a cut knee when he was) Read his lucky record Tu i inion 7 +. . . wae *. . . ed down et Second eve. and | wan THE NOMINATION | He's about the amartest man Obio| , . embroidery insertion, and is finished with ribbon-run Hanson 328 Nob fiill ave, Vero HANDED TO HIM pede ope ag oadis w etapa Sharply Reduced in Price lace beading and edge. Price $1.00. For many years, up to 1908, the Third Ohio congressional district | =~!" y had been heavily Republican, with| Ff county, he was a country 50 WITNESSES no chance for a democratic editor | teacher in IN ACCIDENT PROBE |x, to break into erties” aus Nearly 50 witnesses will be exam-} But in that year the Republicans fred at the inquest Saturday into) split and had two candidates for| © the death of Paul Behnke, longshore- congress at the election. The demo- Was taken to his room by Hanson. | 7 CALL Born in poverty in Other dainty styles in Envelope Chemises with lace $29.25 $34.25 $42.50 or embroidery trimming, priced at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 to $2.50. WOMEN who have planned on owning one of these jaunty BOUDOIR CAPS AT 50c— BUSINESS q who died of injuries received/crats handed Cox the democratic! 2 ‘aks : SRR RS Rg eg cticly Met: seth oo dtcosn' consi (oid Wt aie ood Comes jonday ¢ heari 9 regular democratic strength,| ¢, : rice, 10 a. m. in the county-city build-| while his two republican Provnhre Cop Wie ee A semett, eee satis y er need ata saving in " secretary that Sorg backed him in buying the Dayton News, a demo this offering. Included are: and Crepe de Chine, in combination with lace or 7 \ fine net. An assortment of pastel colorings to Coats of black seal-cloth with dis- choose from—good values at 50¢. tended pockets, and collar of novel cut, lined with fancy silk, PINK BATISTE BLOOMERS in January displays, Many witnesses are passengers, divided theirs. of whom were injured. Cox walked into congress again th in 1910, while the republican tac! “00, 1Fa™ oe two Cox had MERCHANT DROPS DEAD tg Rigo onan each ote, | made the News the biggest money WHILE CLOSING STORE| ¢ominatea the democratic state con-| tne smartoct color, vat ne one | ‘ab: b Geoarich. 82, who dropped dead at [AF ominated for governor with-| business mar reduced to $42.50. 75¢ and $1.35. . Thursday while closing his . In those days he showed no signs " oe & Thursday = mt were bing acTalt tad carries Rings AC belng reformer” but ty Black Plush Coats with large cape | PINK CREPE BLOOMERS, 95¢, $1.25, $1.35 and Brranged Friday. The Rafferty Un-| \ 2 *lclose to Edward W. Hani h “ 3 reas to ie carpe. (teste: wes ©: Big split between (hel Sorearstic beee ane; wenn the | collar and slash pockets, lined $1.50. republicans and the bull moosers.| pubiican congressional split came in }and Cox went into the governor's! iggs ip ley . D CHECK MADE GOOD chair with an enormous plurality lhe Sa te as ae Mrs. Agnes Kilen, originally | He tried to repeat in 1914, when!" pv0h” before his nomination in| with first degree forgery.|the bull moosers again had a guber-! 1, 12 for governor he was on the ce late owe | guilty of second degree|natorial candidate for governor in) stump advocating the initiative and with black sateen, $34.25. Blouse-back models in black plush, with sateen lining, $34.25. PINK SECO SILK BLOOMERS, $2.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE before Superior Judge Boyd! the field against the republicans, but |" 70. é 2 ogee Tallman Thursday, and was fined| this time he failed and went back | {°fjco"lum, & workman compen Fur-collar Coats of black- plush, / A jury which tried the case|to Dayton to rum his paper, and an-| i . with collar of imitation nutria, time ago disagreed. She was/other one at Springfield. He astounded the conservatives opossum or coney fur, $29.25 Charming Originalities i ged to have forged a check for] CARRIED INTO OFFICE ites < . ’ oO, rming Originalities in , but has since made good the! 9x A LANDSLIDE | estebive. besuvices 1h8h ae wemenseene $34.25 and $42.50. ount. Leniency was recommended “ aed C. A. Batehel Peguty Prosecutor C. A. Batoheler.) oe in 1936 atid wae carried into| first term. He demanded the pass | A man who is making » night ot | office with "the Wilson landslide injage of 56 progressive’ measures % never thinks of the morning | Ohio. While Wilson got 90.000) covering every field of activity, and He was nominated again for gov-/tu the Ohfo legislature during bie ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ’Tween-season Hats D atter. plurality in Ohio, Cox got 6,600.| he made the legislature stay on the ‘ : Feat d in the Downstairs St , = = ——— a cates ee Pent ree cool Men’s Wool-mixed Gilt-edge ee pestis Statione N these smart new arriy- Sweaters, $3.50 ty als the coming season is 65c Box linked to the one just T is such values as et ery int | 1 this good quality Cor- Me: passing, by the combining this that have respondence Stationery, of straw with satin, or taf- prompted many men to with DEFEAT TRACED TO 100 MUCH PROGRESS Cox had gone so far with pro gressive legislation, in fact at his defeat, in 1914, can be directly FREDERICK & NELSON attributed to “too much progr He had tram on the corns of Interests, and they ‘ ri ogg 3 its smooth writing feta with straw. FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ver, didn't dave ref] make the Downstairs surface, there is choice of } ! s reforms after the Store their shopping- place for low-priced Equally fetching are the all-satin hats and those White Gray Blue f = 7 | u 7 » . . | DO W NSTAIRS STORE | furnishings. a See ee with fur trimming or | | —- wai | —all with gilt edges. At- glycerined ostrich. Dark costume colorings prevail ee aaa . This Sweater is A a tractive value at 65¢ box. in this showing, which is- full of interest for women sition and wa o vers | bbe — eT a —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE who plan to bridge the gap between Winter and A New Shipment of kind thtndee « the federal gov-! “yough-neck” collar and Spring with smart new millinery, nounced its nation-wide Prices range from $8.50 to $12.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE two pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. Price $3.50 each. Seamless Rubber Gloves 50c Pair Broken Lines of MEN’S MERCERIZED LISLE AND FIBER- SILK HALF-HOSE in, Gray, Cordovan, Black, i ; - T is much easier to don ? : > Palm-beach, Navy and \ these Gloves of soft para Women Ss and Children Ss health Boys’ Army-Last : Shoes Maeterlinck Tour | Ordered Canceled | d 4 50 P 2 NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Counsel for! $3.50 an ° alr > Witte vod pair; 3 pairs rubber than to repair the St ki 25 P ff for ois ravages of housework on OCKINGS. Cc alr 5 T HESE Shoes have —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE the hands. Excellent val- rey ‘ 8s, : oo a : is the con- as. ues at 50¢ pair. is low-price assortment are Women's Cotton : aso bg arents thee Lig i php Wt pees | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Stockings in light and dark-gray—Infants’ Black ' lane i: tha tA be a is Val : Cotton Stockings—Infants’ White Lisle Stockings and _|, place in them for month- |, This action followed alleged ater Unusual Values in other odd items in Women's and.Children's Hosleny : in and month-out service. encen between Pond and Henry Rus Exceptional values, all, at 25¢ pair. They are on the Munson been acting in the poet's behalf Girls’ School Sweaters Rubber-cushion B5¢ pair, at $2.95 Hair Brushes army last, the same model that so admirably meets las all requirements for our fogs; ; a $1.00 and $1.25 Gem Safety-Razor Sets iers’ we: today to discuss the ISSES’ and Children’s sizes in these Sweat- : soldiers’ wear. | Dempey fight with Jim Cottroth ers, in slip-on and coat styles, in a wide ITH double _ bristles $1 00 . wi 3 2g, 2 cearns said he had received the| Sy E 1 i Pane . : In heavy tan leather, with sturdy soles, they jot of Wiliam rox Ne w York mo 'l! assortment of the desirable colorings: ll Snaey tie ae ¢ are priced as follows: offer includes er cont of the | Cardinal Copenhagen Purple Turquoise Oxford reasure of quality and val: <a with peta pos and . et } : lpta it De wins and| Brown Rose Emerald Buf P Me “Sarthe xe ‘or use in sharpening blades make up this ¥ Sizes 11 to 1314, $3.50 par: Ee ee eee ae gk AN ’ ; " Mond pega compactly arranged in velvet-lined leatherette case, Sizes 1 to 6, $4.50 pair. Ltnat if Eastern promoters should » Priced exceptionally low at $2,954 prices—$1.00 and $1.25. vice $1.00. "ean meTAtné STORE. [Alceed in petting ‘the bout, ther wil THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “THE DOWNSTAIRS sTORD Price $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ask Coffroth to handle It for them. ra But at present Coffroth, Kearns | JL —_ ——— EEE admits, haw the inslde wack

Other pages from this issue: