The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 4

: nations to date, and it has been _dindependence and liberality of sev PAGE 4 LEAGUE IS DOMINATED ‘BY LATINS South Americans Grab Reins --France Looms as Pos- sible Dictator DIDN’T YOU FEEL SMALL? Sarena) Fp cr 1 : . 7 ~ eat ING ba) me, th wir CHEM "AND PULLEM OROKeRS, MAKIN’ ALL KinDzZa DOoUeH ay ows Lif BY MILTON BRONNER GENEVA, Switeeriand, Nov No steam rollr of bi: AN’ you -70LD Him: WHAT D wn OMAN SO2 TME TH’ OMER DAY * GODIE My Boy , YOURE HITTING ON ALL Six! you, ED!" We SEZ, SEG wHatcma WANT, ASK Fee iT* T use WS OF BUS ANY “Time States senate conte votes would rule the assembly, is ex ploded ‘These outstanding conclusions are apparent on the basis of develop ments to date in the first assembly session E LATIN AMERICA SKIZES POWER sensational developmen ing so far has been the selaure of power by Latin firm America. This power, in addition to explod ing the, six-votes-for-Britain bogey vital question. Is France going to be able to dominate the league assembly thru 4 AN AWFUL DUMBELL AN’ He NEEOS ME TO KEEP Hie “J WISeD VO! @upport of the Latin natives of South and Central Americal | Latin America has taken the lion's | share of jobs. This block consists | of wine South American and four Central American states, together with Cuba, Haiti and Panama. These 26 Latin-American republics, shep | herded by the A. B. C. powers and Bpain, elected an Argentine delegate and a Brazilian as two of the six Presidents of the assembly in committee \elections. They lan ome Chilean chairman, end three YoU TURNGD AND Found Yous Gots SAN “Latin-American vice chairmen. AND “HAT YOU REALLY Knew me wT BACK OF You - Significantly, the Chilean heads ional Riaiee éutne wee ae ee]| Coe en ee Dion You Feel SMALL ?? mission of new nations to the league AND | Chile is regarded as anything but jal keep minutes that would be PU) Elks Distribute |Patriotic Program ideas, detente, nan arena wed. Clothes to Needy! at Jewish Temple gentine delegate, has.alread> made| Titton! of Itaty and Branting of & powerful speech virtually demand-| Sweden fought for and won ruling®| Clothing gathered at the Elks' old) Patriotic exercines and an elabor fing that ali nations be invited intg|"@ safeguard the full rights of the | clothes social held recently, was dis | ate musical program were held at _ the league. er sgl wich means broadly the | trimuted to the city’s needy at 10 a.| the Thankagiving services of Tem |. France bitterly opposes Germany's, #hts of full expression by smal! na-|m Friday at distributing headquar | ple d4 Hirech. Rabbi Koch delivered “admission and is actively canvaming|tOns ax well as powers. Tittonl'® | ters at 309 Madison st. Members of | nermon on “What Constitutes Pa the Latin.Americans for support.| fight increased and made more demo | che organization wil! also viait homes | triotiam.” . Fuiling in all else, the French rely — fom a Name peg of: | of persons recommended for relief. D ram ee ic W on the fiery eloquence of Viviani|ficers, and Branting backed up this| lemocr: “They know a brilliant speech witt| fight with a victory for the secret | j atic omen “Often eway Lating more than logic {ballot on all votes on individyls ing have muccesstutly ted the tieht! Honor Mrs. H. Todd ‘They hope to bring the Latin-Ameri.| Which guards against any possible | for the kind of things the United) Democratic women in Seattle have lgane to the French viewpoint. intimidation. States would advocate if a member | isnned a reception from 3 to & p ‘The nations still tend to group ac.| Briefly the American hemisphere of the league. |m. Friday in the rooms of the Grade eording to common language and te| thru the Latin-American block has | . | Teachers’ club in the Hotel Wintonia racial and economic interests, shown the greatest single block of| TACOMA.—IMerce county exceeds for Mra. Iugh C. Todd, chairman of ‘BRITISH POOR SECOND power displayed in the seasion to its quota of 15,000 Red Cronus mem./|the democratic women's committee “TO LATINS date, and Cecil, Tittont and Brant-' berships. jin the recent campaign. _ ‘The British emptre with six votes | 7 ——— — ee — Fanks a poor second to the Latins. _ France relies on the support of “Beigium and Poland. The Slavs of Central Europe will probably vote “together. The Danes, Norwegians “ANd Swedes held conferences and got of Sweden elected chair of the committee on mandates _and armaments. - It has been a great seasion for the AN OPEN LETTER TO SEATTLE MOTHERS Dear Mothers: r ; Your son is now courting some girl. His intention is to make that girl his wife. You yourself feel different about this. It is your intention that your son marry into some family of alleged “prestige.” With that thought in view, you begin to select his future help- mate. ’ _Like a real man, your.son resents this interference in his love affairs, even though you are his mother. He leaves home. His mind is filled with the mixture of love for his mother and love for his sweetheart. Your actions have blighted his life. He feels he has been injured. Revenge comeg in his heart and he de- termines to “get even.” In his wanderings he meets a girl of the savage type. The thought of marrying her and sending her home to you as his wife enters his vin- dictive mind. ‘ He carries out his plan; The girl arrives at your home. She is ignorant-very ignorant. She is dressed in anything but the style of your set. BUT, she is YOUR daughter-in-law. What ARE you going to do about it? Can you, with | just feeling for your son, cast HIS wife from your door? | Is there ANY possibility of making this ignorant sav- age, a lady of culture? You try thé experiment. It works like a charm. Now YOU have turned the tables on your son. The entire plan was worked out by George Melford. He sets it forth graphically in his latest achievement, “Behold My Wife!” a Paramount picture which is now appear- ing at the Strand Theatre. Elliot Dexter, Mabel Julienne Scott and Milton Sills are the star players. See this masterpiece NOW and profit by its lesson! . f — ungagged world leaders, three An particular, Lord Robert Ceell, Tit He was'not sent by England but South Africa, thru the influence Gen. Smuts, g great Wheral and 4@ staunch leagu® supporter, CKCIL PUTS UP BATTLE AGAINST GAG RULE _ When attempts were made to gag @iscussion of the applications of Austria, Bulgaria, Albania and Azer ‘Baijan for membership, Cecil fought the and hot only won but forced aru! that every delegate has the Fight to propose any question what- ‘ever, leaving to the assembly the Ae. cision as to whether it shall be taken up. Under this rule any delegate could Propose admission of Germany, and could bring up the question @f her status with England, which fe Wirtually running the country The Chinese could bring up Shan tung end Manchurian questions with. ut nobice and appeal to the assem. Bly fox action. Cecil also made the fight for open eommitice sessi®ns, eloquently and - ocnagp ed pointing out that the cavuld exist only so long /as it fad the wpinion of the world be | ft. The only way, he mid, to obtain | the backiixg of world opinion was by taking the world into its confidence getting rid of secret diplomacy. forced. from the French group a @oncession that the committees must | Guard Against Influenza Cold, Chilly Weather There Is a Remedy— EUCAZONE OIL SPRAY This ON Spray t# an ac tual germ destroyer. It is ingly recorgumended for prevention of INFLU ENZA and 21! contagious diseases, and for the treat- ment of all ‘forma of ca- tarrh, cold in the head and hoarseness, Full directions are printed on all bottles, For Sale Exclusively by the Butler Drug Co. 4, P. CHASE, Chemist EU, 49 Second at James *—120 Children’s Union Suits, } “ue SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY SPECIAL SALES SATURDAY Outing Flannel 19¢ Yard —2,000 yards of good quality Outing Flannel—neat | checks and stripes, in a wide range of desirable colors —27 inches wide. —Hecond Floor A Sale of 1,440 Pieces of Novelty Jewelry at $1.00 Each —Regularly priced from $1.50 to $7.50 each. —The season's newest jewelry novelties, including: —-Costume Necklaces, regularly priced $2.50 to $7.50. pee Novelty Beads, regularly priced $1.75 to $6.50. Drastle Redustiohe'en —Ribbon Sautoirs, regularly priced $2.25. be ‘ i x Philippine Lingerie —Bracelets, regularly priced $1.50 to $6.00. —Hand-made Lingerie at exceptional prices. ~~Bar Pins, regularly priced $1.75 to $3.50. —Brooch Pi larly priced $1.50 3.00. P ~ ois Oe Sone ee ~Gowns and envelope chemises are included in this sale. —Hat Pins, regularly priced $2.50,to $4.50. —Shoe Buckles, regularly priced $2.50 to $5.00. —166 Garments formerly priced at $5.00 and $6.00. Special, $2.95. —Cuff Links, regularly priced $1.50 to $2.50. —Tie Clasps, regularly priced $2.00. —85 Garments formerly priced at $6.50, $6.75 and $6.95. Special, $3.85. —Soft Collar Pins, regularly priced $1.75. 2 —Scarf Pins, regularly priced $2.75 to $5.00. 9405 Garments formerly priced at $7.50. Special, Beauty Pins, regularly priced $1.50 to $1.75. - ~ ty 7? nithochg ko RO —88 Garments formerly priced at $8.00, $8.50 and $8.95. Special, $5.75. Second Floer All Stamped Goods Notion Specials Specially Reduced ADJUSTABLE SKIRT BELTS—Ready made belts with hooks and eyes, Sizes —Children’s dresses, dresser _ ¥P,t0 36, 2% and 3 Inches wide, scarfs, pillow tops, center pieces, _ va “4 ladies’ stamped smocks, luncheon —RUST PROOF SNAPB—Guaranteed rust proof snaps and fasteners—all sizes, black cloths, A large assortment of ma- terials from which to choose. A Special Purchase of Silk Stockings $1.00 —Pure thread silk, semi-fashioned Stockings; black and a limited number of Cordovan and navy—all sizes. —Virst Floor Children’s Underwear, 85c $1.50 Quality —120 Lucille vests and pants. «Wool and cotton mixed, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, high neck and long sleeves. Pants, knee and and white. Special Se each. HOOKS AND EYES—Black and white, ankle length. —Art Section, Fourth Floor oe clans. . P i. —Special be @ card. ‘each. 7 Oe . ° —BLACK ELASTIC~All widths from % a Bissell’s to inet wide — Special 2 yards for 5c. Sw ~~"“FASHIONETTS"—Guaranteed all real SOPSrsS human hair neta in cap shape only. All : 5 had oie " —Combination vacuum and brush osetia 13 for —Special 13 for $1.75. carpet sweepers. —Notiona, First Floee —$13.50 Superba vacuum sweepers, spe $1.95 Union Suits $1.35 Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, high neck and long sheeves. —yirst ricor Luggage “hu ian cil volten Ak, GO meg Ribbon at Special Sale Prices ani. yee oe wo PE, aoctee Daletibg Black Cowhid sclestion tn witthe ts.6 Inebea, “We, Guat apt ae $4.95. ae . “A Special Lot of 0 ee Sn atseoan Se — d " i : “Froodwei siz0™ SURES TIS $10.00 Motor Robes Toilet ogg pt 20 OF 912.50 to $15.00 <8 4 ot motor robes, od went Special Price Basement 42 Girls’ Coats, $9.50 : —Velour, silvertone, zibeline and cheviots. —Belted and semi-belted styles. Mostly. lined throughout. —Navy, brown, dark green and gray. —Sizes 6 to 12 years. 85 Girls’ Dresses $1.29 —Splendid dresses of ginghams chambray in unart ‘youthful Pn Sa _ 4 —Plaids, checks and stripes. —These would regularly sell at $1.89. 50 Girls’ Middies. Much Underpriced at 75¢ —All white, white with blue or red trimmings. —Sizes 6 to 12 years. 200 New Blouses, $2.95 —Georgette, crepe de chine and tricolette in wide variety of newest styles. —Flesh, white, bisque and suit shades, —Blouses that would larl, ind $8.00. regularly sell at $3.95 —Sizes 36 to 44, A Millinery Special $7.95 —Hats for street and dress wear, including: Fall and Winter Coats Much Underpriced at $19.75 —Newest belted, semi-belted and loose back models, With or without fur trimmings. —Velour, goldtone, silvertone and cheviot. ~—Navy, brown, China blue, pheasant red, dark green and oxford. Sizes for Women and Misses, 16 to 46. # ‘An Exceptional Purchase 25 Pile Fabric Coats, $12.50 ~—Beaver cloth coats, with « or without black plush 50 Plush Coats $17.50 —Women’s coats of finest Peerless Plush in the pular 83 and 36-inch lengths with wide sweep. —tLarge shawl or con- trimmings. vertible collars, deep Fur Hats —Large collars, broad pene and broad cuffs. —Fur bri belts, deep pockets and Lined throughout with and eh ant gold bell cuffs, fancy Venetian. wns tend brocade —Sizes 36 to 46. —Sizes 86 to 42. aune oe “a 0 X bag fruit and flowers, and 100 Girls’ Bloomers 200 Petticoats = fancy pins. 75¢ Each $3.95 Draped Turkish —Black sateen bloomers Petticoats that would regular. Turbans of excellent quality—well ly sell at $4.60 and $5.95. made, full size, Gio Decry ese’ esoeh edness‘ agua an scenes, Wall 4 regu iy a . ww knee and waist po allroad urffied —Some of these hats ave o- tiful metallic brocaded crowns and shirred draped brims. —A wide assortment of colors from which to choose. ~All sizes—2 to 15 years.