The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 23, 1920, Page 9

MeDougall-/outhwick Second Avenue at Pike 194 Men’s Shirts Reduced to $1.45 Madrases - Reps - Percales Some of these are of woven madras, others are of printed. All are made in soft French cuff style. and 35 inches. Sleeve lengths 34 Of this assortment of 194 Shirts the sizes are grouped as follows: 2 size 131% 56 size 14144 35 size 15 19 size 151% 7 size 16 58 size 161 87 size 17 9 size 171 . 2 size 18 1 size 19 enter —% Yee Inatde the beer Boys’ School Suits Greatly Reduced $9.95 Mannish models with waistline and belted effects, in serges, pin-stripe fabrics, tweeds and mixtures. Knickers lined throughout. Sizes 7 to 18. —Mac-Dougall-Souttrwick, Thtrd Ficer. -Clearance of Blouses Still Further Reductions $4.95 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses, trimmed, with hand -em- broidery, uncut fringe and laces. The colorings are gray, white, taupe, brown, tan, navy blue and black. $9.95 Blouses of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Satin, tailored and dressy models, trimmed with filet lace, hand-embroidery and Valenciennes lace. Shown in white, flesh-tint, beige, brown, navy blue and black. Sizes 34 to 46, but not all sizes in any style or color. —MacDeougall-Seathwick, Second Fleer. Extravagance vs._ | Thrift == |“VAMP” LURES COIN }that he was st Detectives THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920. HOOVER IS BACK | ~ INWASHINGTON No Announcement Regard- ing Presidency Race NEW YORK, Jan, 23.—Herbert © Hoover waa back in Washington to day, after a flying trip to New York, which added little, so far an any Ppublle announcement was concerned, » his position with regard to a prest ial nomination Hoover spent several hours at the headquarters here of the A relief administration, He o } with Julius Barnes, whose sp jas to Hoover's presidential possibili \ ties, Tumors which persons who lwere circulated to the effect that Hoover clubs will be organized and that a Hoover headqyarters may be 1 n New York refused to be interviewed | publlahed an article stating that the |reeords of the Republican club of |New York show that Hoover was a | from 1909 to 1917. He resigned from |the club in June, 1917, some three months after hie appointment as food {sdministragor, The San said. U.S. MAY BREAK EVEN ON SHIPS Stee! Boats’ Profits to Ex- ceed Wooden Ones’ Losses | WASHINGTON, D.C, Jan. 23.— The Mmergency Fleet corporation has delivered to the fovernment 1,165 completed ships, 523 of which |are wood, 1,242 steel. They repre sent a tonnage of 9,700,000, Ships are still being built under wAPUme contracts 6,000,000 deadweight tons were de livered in 1919. And under the pro ered advisable by the shipping board, there are etill S47 ships to be |pald out more than $22,000,000 In jclatms made by ship contractors For this $22,000,000 Uncle fam has |got no ships, the shipping board deoming it to be the part of wt» dom to underwrite pomible losses of shipbuilders, and redeem the government's moral obligations, and obtain needed In cases where the work had gone more economically sdund to let the was taken. As a result up to De tvered, 1 hunched, 7% hulle had teen 2.261 keele had been laid, fore the progtan tx completed. If all the whips are sold, will the will, & it gets what it is asking for them. It cost the government from | $200 to $225 per ton to construct the steel ships ton. This would give a profit on about of $172,500,000 | ping board dosen't make euch claim, the statement at the office being that, if sold, the government ex- pected to get about what they cost. There is sure to be @ loss of $150, 000,000 on Wooden vessels, there be- ing about 2,000,000 tons on which there will be a lows of at least $75 a ton, if they are sold at pricen asked. It cost $170 a ton to build these and they are being offered at $90 to $110 per deadweight ton. If $15 a ton profit is made on steel vensels (which is doubtful) there would be enough profit to off. set the loss on wooden vessels, and aleo the $22,000,000 paid for ships Unele Sam didn’t get, with a margin of $600,000 to go on But if no profit is made on steel ships, the jon in sight from bollding ships, is $172,000,000, more perhaps, not lene. = Thid will be charged to the “cost of the war” The 11,500,000 tons steel and 2,000,000 tons wood ships will have cost Uncle Sam approximately $3,000,000,000, PUT A WATCHMAN at the crom- ing near Orillia, whege Ludwig Swan- son, farmer, met death January 14, when an interurban struck his anto, the coroner’s jury recommends. Elastic FROM POCKET OF Stockings {%f COURTEOUS CITIZEN || for SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.—-When|] Varicose a tall dark “vamp” spoke to Herb ‘ | Songes, he courteously heaiiates to || Veins | acknowledge the salutatior Made to order | Continuing on hia way, Mengea|] Only. Fit guar. put hie hand in his pocket and found |} *"teed. Phone Elliott 1698 | | here recently opened the speculation }met Hoover here refused to discuss, | id not issue @ staternent of any | The New York Sum this morning | |member of the club and paid does | in feet, 1.159] ships with a tonnage of more than| |eram, after all cancellations of con-| tracts were made that were consid. delivered. The shipping hoard has/ rather than to spend millions more| ships that were not| eo far that the board considered tt) contracts be completed, this course | cember 31, 1.740 ships had been de} and 51 more keels are to be laid be-/| ment get what they com? It) Tt te asking from) 210 to $250 per deadweight ton for} them, or a profit of about $15 per! 00,000 tons of steel voasels| However, the ship-| Extravagance beckons on every hand. The temptation to spend foolishly is ever present, so that everybody must choose between the straight and narrow path of industry and thrift that leads to finan- cial independence and the broad one of extravagance that leads to the destruc- tion of comfort and happiness. A Savings Account regularly main- tained is the best assurance of future in- dependence, happiness and comfort. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT The Bank of Californi- National Association SEATTLE BRANCH G80, T. 8, WHITE, Manager WAKEMAN J. C, GLASS L. FF. MACKLEM R. B. SNOWDEN Assistant Managers a bL Thomas Curtis meet the fiona man uting budget books an BLEITZ al thrift week downtown stores ar ub in NEW UNDERTAKING PARLORS AND * CREMATORY Are now located at 215 Kit bourne st., Just two blocks west of my OLD location, Those who have had oe- rasion to use the Mette and e- and com of bereave thetic ymous atte n in ay with Bleit# Service, NORTH 587 | lebrated | | Mulsifiod 1 .0.Ginnever 602 Wash. Bldg. 705 First Ave. Alkali in Soap Bad for the Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look: ing ite best. Most soaps and pre. pared shampoos contain too much alkali, ‘Thit dries the scalp, makes the halt brittle, and roins tt. The best thing for steady use is cocoanut ofl shampoo (which i# pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use One or two teakpoonfuls will cleanse the bair and scalp thoroughly, Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, Tt makes an abun- 6 of rich,” creamy lather, which os out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excorsive ol. The hair dries quick. ly and evenly, and ft leaver the sealp voft, and the hair fine, silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage, You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy; it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months, % For Women A Clearance of - Specially Priced at $ 60 coats in the lot, regularly sold at $35.00, $45.00 and $50.00, Bilvertones, vel ours, broadeloths, tweedy and mixtures. In loowe and belted models, Some have collars of sealine, beaver cloth and some with collars of self material Colors in elnde reindeer, brown, Copen blue, taupe black and green. Coats, Third Woon . For Clearance at $66.00 Each Regularly Priced at $75.00, $95.00 Made of bolivia, silvertone, velour and timseitone, in loose and belted models Large convertible collars of natural opos fum, seal, dyed opossum and nutria, In Pekin bive, brown, reindeer, Burgundy, taupe and plum Coats, Third Floor. Georgette and Crepe Blouses Specially Priced at $5.00 Each Of georgettes and crepes de Chine of f00d qualities, in a wide variety of attrac tive «tyles, beaded, tucked, embroidered aod lace immed, The range of sien is complete, from 46 to 44. The colors are $86.00 and flesh, beige, male, taupe, delft, navy, black and white -Biouses, Third Floor, ’ Women’s Two-Piece Pajamas Specially Priced —Cotton pajamas, in plain pink, Dine and tan; and forme in striped patterns, ‘Trim- med with braid and ribbons. Regular $2.50 qualities, at $1.75 each suit —Muslin Underwear, Second Floor, French Kid Gloves Complete Stocks for Dress and Street Wear for Earliest Spring Women's twoclasp French kid gloves, pique sewn; with Paris point embroidery. “The colors are brown, tan, gray and cham, pagne. Priced at $4.00 a pair —Twodclasp white pique kid gloves, with four rows of attractive embroidery in black and white. Priced at $4.00 a pair. Women's French overream gloves, with contrasting embroidery. Two clasps at the wrist In brown and tan. $3.50 a pair. One ond twoclasp kid gloves, pique sewn, With self and black embroidered backs. Priced at $3.00 a pair. ~—Giove Section, First Floor. Silk Stockings ‘$2.00 a Pair —Pure thread ilk stockings, full fash. foned, lisie sole and garter top. In black and white, Sizes 8% to 10. —Hostery, First Floor, Underwear Values —= eee en In our Underwear Department We Feature Dependable Garments at Moderate Prices. For Wonien —Women's medium weight cotton unton suits in white and pink. With low neck, sleeveless, band top, and low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, shell fine. —Sites 4, 5 and 6 at $2.00 a suit —Sizes 7, 8 and 9 at $2.25 a suit For Saturday's Selling of Notions —==== —Omo Prarsieres, tn all sizes, with shiekis attached, $1.50 each. —Sanitary aprons, in rubberized silk, at $1.50 each. In rubberized nainsook, $1.00 each. Madam Le Max sanitary bloomers. yn bloomer style, of silk rubber, at $2.76 eacn. In envelope style, at $1.75 each. —Harmony maps, the snaps with the for- get-menot shape. In all sizes, in black and white Rust proof, 10¢ a card. —De Long hooks and eyes. In all sizes, Diack and white. Rust proof, At 10c a card. —Sterling silver thimbles, at 50c each, Hair nets of real hair, in cap and fringe styles. All colors. Two for 25¢. Notions Department, First Floor. Four Hundred Twenty-Five Georgette and Crepe Blouses ‘ at $2.95 Each —Blouses which represented ex- traordinary values in Special Price Basement sales a few weeks ago at a third more than this clearance price. New and good quality georgette crepe de chine, all in attractive trimmed in pleasing de- an styles, signs. The colors include pink, lib- erty blue, sunset, flesh and white. In all sizes to 40. Each Store Has Its Special H Offering for Each Day Several Small Lots of Garments to Be Closed Out. Cheap ~ FRASER-PANER SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Values in Bedding Exceptional Values in Wool Mixed Blankets At $6.45 Each 66x80-inch, pink and blue bor- ders. Bedding, Second Moor, ‘An Excellent Value in Sateen Comforts At $8.50 ~The materials alone would cost as much today. Of the best quality sateen, with plain borders and fancy centers— in pink, blue and yellow. Bedding, Second Moer. Saturday's News in Toilet Goo Pe ae ESET Imported Castile Soap. Special at $1.59. —Tooth Brushes—high grade bristles— transparent handles, b0c. ‘Tooth Brushes with unbleached bristles, * 660. —350 black rubber Combs, special at 25¢ each, 260 package of Incense, for 190. Hand Brushes, with genuine bristles, at 7 50, $1.75 and $2.00 each, Theatrical Cold Cream. Spe Jacque Rose Talcum Powder, special mi Shampoo, at 15c a package, two . at 1c a package, two for 25¢ ~Tollet Goods Section, First Floor. New Frames There Have Been Many Calls for Them Recently —Three new styles, in white metal and oxidized. ~An oval bag top, slightly peaked, with modallian designs, and interesting figures, $1.60, —A square top, in allover design of a fine leafy pattern, $2.00. —A wide frame, elaborately decorated in cupid and flower design, $2.00. Ribbon Section, First Floor. New Stocks of Lucille Corsets —Featnring a heavy pink broche model, with mercerized braid trimming. Excel lent for wearing qualities. Back lace, with medium low bust, and long hip. Priced at $4.00 each. —Otber Lucille models, $2.50 to $12.50. ~—Coreeta, Second Floor. NewSateen Bloomers "Priced at $1.75 —Fiesh colored sateen, with clastic band at the top, and double garter elastic, —Bloomers, Second Floor. New Envelope 7 Chemises —Htnvelope chemises of soft nainsook, with lace yokes, and edged with embroidery, Priced at $1.50 and $1 each. —Muslin Unde . Second Floor. New Spring Bags Just Received —Bags of silk moire, in navy, taupe, brown and black Frames of oxidized silver, nickel, and some covered with moire. Many with inside pockets. All finished with silk tassels. A special value for Sat urday, at $5.95 each Hand Bags, First Floor. Eye Shades Are Being Distributed Free From the Optical Department. J. W. Edmunds, Oph. D. In Charge. On the Balcony. Learn to Sho One Rack of Coats, Suits andl Dresses at $5.00 Each Including 58 Garments Announcing New Shipments of Spring Hats Of Satin, Straw, and Straw and Satin Combinations —In the newest styles for pring. The prices for these hats of advance style are ex- traordinarily low. $5.00 to $7.50 each. Items of Special Interest for Saturday ( Special Price Basement Z For Men Starting Saturday An After-Inventory Clearance of Men’s Bath Robes Including Our Entire Remaining Stocks of Bath Robes, at the Following Reduce tions, The Regular Prices on These Robes Were Unusually Low. Regular $6.00; special at $4.15, Regular $8.50, spectal at $6.45. b —Regular $9.60 and $10.00, special at $748, Regular $12.00 and $12.50, special $9.85, Regular $16.50, special at $11.45, Regular $20.00 and $22.50, spectal $16.55, Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shérta —Of good quality outing flannel, with and without collars. In all colors. tionally good values at $1.50 and $1.65, Munsing Union Suits : To clear a number of Munsing wool mixed medium heavy union suits, averag- — ing about 60 per cent wool Irregular qual ides. For Saturday, at $2.45 a suit. —<Men's Section, Just Inside Main Yntrasee, o For Children A Clearance of 4 > Girls’ Coats ~Velour, velvet, cheviot and conts, some trimmed with “plush, ers with large collars of self In full back and belted styles. priced $25.00 to $35.00. This tale is $19.75 each, Sizes for girls 6 to 16 —Migsex’ Department, Third ° Broken Line of Coats Sena: es For Girls Sizes 3 to 12 Years : In silvertone, velour and novelty mix | ture materials, of green, biue and brown, Four coats, size eight years, and ten size twelve years. Regularly priced $15.00 to $25.00. The sale price is $1250 for each, —-Misses’ Department, Third Floam, re omer i For the Little Folks In Two Price Groups— At $2.50 each. Plain blue and pink hams, and also small checks. With eqt necks, long sleeves and large pearl tf At $3.50 each. Cheviot ginghama. pink, tan, blue and white. With sleeves. Trimmed in white, with black broidery stitching. Infants’ Department, Second Boys’ Cotton Stockings —Cotton stockings of medium weight cotton, of splendid wearing ites, Seamless and fashion foot. boys, sizes 6 to 10%. At 65c @ pair. —H Firat ‘38 —A new shipment of fine weol kk three-fourth socks, with roll cuff. Hi mixtures of brown, dark green, navy dark oxford, with assorted oslered. stri cuffs. mk —Sizes 7% to 10, Priced at $2.00 —Hostery, First A New Shipment of a Girls’ Blue Flannel VN ie Sak sale o ° Middies — == —New, good quality blue flannel for girls 6 to 14 years, white braid. Priced at $6.50 each, —Misses’ Department, If You Would Learn to Save $8.50 Each For Girls Sid to 14 years. Eleven Women’s —With large fur collars, and deep fur trimming at the ie Thirty-One Weoren’s Suits $10 Ea —Plain and mixtures. Sizes to 40, :