The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 4

STAR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921. SEATTLE $300,000 Damage Is 'rf'} fy |) i Hi |Hero of 1889 Fire ue Dies at Age of 59 | | | wuneral services wii! be held Satur day, at 3 p. m., at Bonney Watson’ for Noah Wickersham, resident of le, who drov lin a ¢ Kansas in 1882, » hospital Wick 4 in Beattlo as he fire of 1889 ted In the orgunization ude that saved the district Wickersham is survived by hts widow, Mrs. May Wickersham; one | wt Mrs. Ella MeChur goles, and four brothers, W, Q. Wick of Caused by Flame: 4) THE BAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 16 Football Man Crowned With Be | N.W. Products 2": 2° 3. warehoune. He Will Now Tackle Pros- pective Members for Se- attle Trade Body Two hundred and fifty automo bilew were destroyed or badly dam aged Spanish War Vets Urge New Dope Law) Resolutions asking state and ne tional officers of the Spanish War 4 Veterans to urge congreas to amend the Harrison anti-narcotic act, to pre | Vide prison sentences for amuggiers [and peddiers were dispatched today 4\by Forteon-Thygeson camp, No, 2. this elty, Three hundred memberr | at Roowevelt hal) last night voted for {f the resolutions. | Fall River |Come On In Now; | the Water's Fine | Want to go swimming itn Green | Lake today? | Mayor Caldwell has stened the lordinance previding for an appro tion of $10,000 to freshen the vatorn of the lake, | City Meatth Commissioner ft. 1 | Read will lift the ban against bath- ing in the lake, A flood of water trom the munie- 7 fa “ }ipal mains will be diverted into the _ | bain, (other agricultural jewelry, + At the university George won four football letters, He was captain-elect ‘| for the 1917 season, but when the war broke out wan one of the firw to enlist. He returned to the upl playing end on Worst of Slump Is Over, Says Magnate BAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 16.-—"The worst of the so-called slump is over,” according to D, C, Jackling, ce magnate, who returned to San Fran claeo today from a trip Kast He said relief for the copper mar IN THe HOME > TMAS MORNING ie BRINGS JOY TO THE WHOLE FAMILY, DOUBLE BILL Last Time Friday Night William Russell in “THE IRON RIDER” ALSO RINGS JOY not onty on Christmas Morn but all year ‘round. No home is complete nowadays without a . Phonograph. May we suggest a VICTROLA ket was contained in larie develop. ment programs of power companies, but “to date these prograyys for the George Smith VAN HEUSEN eareotee the World: Smariest COLLAR ‘There is no more holiday gift for aman than a box of VAN HEUSEN Collars. Nae end heights, vires 13% to 18 oo Price 50 fae — 1PS-JONES CORPORATION, Uncle Sam made him a fighting man during the war; after that life was too tame for him, so he started out for thrills and adventure. NEW roRE moat part have been nothing more than prospective intentions.” Jobless Veterans Will Meet Sunday Joblem: veterans, and thore having jonty temporary employment, will | meet Sunday, at 2 p.m. at the Vet jerans’ hall, 1616% Third ave, under the ausplees of the Unemployed Vet jerans’ club. Officers of the American Leeion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Span- War Veterans will atten | meeting and plans will be laid to [the veterans to get employn |New Chicken Bred With Black Skin COLD SPRINGS HARBOR, N. ¥., | Dee. 16-—-A Diackekinned chicken |has been developed at the Carnegie | Institution's experimental station |here, The bird popped into the world [while scientists were playng put and-take with chromosomes, germ ylaams, whose change in number and shape ta held responaibie by biolog | ata for racial coloring. The dusty chick i# fully clothed in regulation feathers, but under them the ekin ix jet black, warranted not to run. Gets Life Sentence for the Third Time POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Deo. 4—W. H. Griffith, already under two life sentences for murder, was given a third life sentence by Judge Robert O'Brien. The third sentence was imposed for the murder of Ira Roush, op ponite Antiquity, Ohio, While serving his first nentence Griffith atarted an insurrection and killed a fellow prisoner, Io escaped, waa captured, tried and resentenced, Only to encape again. George Bmith, former University of Washington football captain-elect and head of numerous student organiza | pie: tions while in college, has assumed & new resporisibility, ‘This morning he took up the duties of chairman of the Ten 0’Clock club, the membership-getting organization of the Beattle Chamber af Commerce. | This body works from 10 to 12 o'clock cach Friday morning, reporting the resulta of ite work, at the members’ council each Friday noon at the Ma-| sone club rooms, Arcade building. Last week George was formally “erewned.” In full view of 26 20¢ was to have the “strongest sceptre) obtainable.” | The “sceptre” turned out to be two | healthy onions. The crown, too, was |] yey, 4 strictly Northwest product. It was | made up of celery, beets, kale and | recs: FOX NEWS | in “Heart of Dereon” 20¢ Your Money's 20¢ Worth 20¢ y and Saturday Matinee Be, 7 at Corvish Bex S120 GRAFONOLA BUSH & LANE or SONORA? And the beauty of it is you can pay for it in a manner most convenient to you. ‘ Why not step in here tomorrow, and listen to some of the wonderful ree ords, and make your selection, to be delivered Christmas Eve? What an agreeable surprise to your family, Push sane Piano & 1519 THIRD AVE. 4 MAIN 3587 EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO MUSIC Store Hours 9 to 6 FRASER- Gifts going to Eastern states should be mailed not later than Saturday (tomorrow). We prepay charges on any Christmas purchases made at this store, to any freight address in the Uni Out of the Ordinary Val- reel post, express or States and Alaska. SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Until Christmas FRASER-PATERSON inewo at par cot cash parchanen, fan fall issue at par on ‘or full}. amount of bond, or when used as the initial payment on conditional. contract. If you do not purchase the full amount of the bond, the difference will be paid in Liberty Bonds of smaller den tions, or such balance may be left to your credit to be traded out later. Bonds will not be accepted on accounts. Perhaps You Know a Little Girl Who © Needs a Pair! ix MOOR ‘ THEATRE Circuit s VAUDEVILLE 3°32: ues even for the Special Price Basement Coat Salle Plush and Cloth Coats—Many with Fur Trimmings, At $25 Smart, well made Coats for every occasion—s ports, stormy weather and dress. The materials are exceptional in colors that are practical and becoming. Many have collars of fur; some have fur cuffs. Most of the Coats are lined through- out with silk. The style assortment is un- usually complete and the price is as low as the regular whole- sale price. SiZes for women and misses. Plush Coats $25 Cloth Coats $25 Warm, comfortable Coats of Bolivia, suedene and ve- plush, that resembles rich + ‘ . fur. ‘Most of them have fur. lour Coats, Many are em- collars; some have fur cuffs broidered; others have and collars, large fur collars. Did he get it? Did Peter Witt Get His $8,000? . WE'LL SAY SO— ‘Tan Calf Shoes PRICED AT $5 Misses’ tan calf Shoes made on foot form last, with perforated ball strap and low | heels. Sizes 11 to 2 in B and C widths. a Exceptionally attractive, values at $5. —Second Children’s Umbrellas For School and Dress-Up Occasions ™ Black Umbrellas in cotton and cotton mix- tures, sizes 18 to 24 inches. Priced $1.50 | to $3.75. Pure Silk Umbrellas in navy, green and brown. Sizes 18 to 22 inches. Priced: $4.75. —Firet Floor For Practical Gifts: Men’s Shirts Of Imported Scotch Oxford Attractively different in patterns and dis- tinctly “overseas” in character—Scotch ox- ford needs no recommendation to those who know its serviceability. Moderately priced at $3.75. —Men'y Section, First Floor Festive Wrappings Add a Merry Christmas Touch to Gifts! In the Stationery Seo- tion are gift dressings, dainty seals, tags and labels, white and = col- ored tissue, silver foil paper with holly design and fancy cords for tying. Priced very low. @’ Amour. —First Floor —First Floor On the Aisle Sales Booths: Specials for $1 air Ornaments $1 An unusual offering of 144 Hair Ornaments set with tiny white and colored brilliants— casque combs and Spanish combs in shell, amber and clear crystal. Regularly $1.50 to $2.25. Beaded Girdles $1 Beaded Girdles—One of the most popular novelties of the Jewelry Department, Form- erly $3.60. Leather Bags $1 May be used as a hand bag or a shopping bag for carrying small bundles. Leathers in assorted colors with novelty flowered lin- ings. Formerly $1.95. Jewelry Novelties $1 An assortment of novelty Bar ported Necklaces, specially pri Twie DAILy Floor Misses’ and Children’s Soft Crush Hats In a Very Special Offering At 79¢ Stripped Felt Hats stitched in self colors and trimmed with felt streamers. In black, navy, white and beaver. Becoming and serviceable styles. He got it (this ex-service man) because, like D’Artagnan in “The Three Musket- eers,” he was “ FIGHTIN’ MAD!” It’s the fightin’-est picture seen in many a moon, this “Fightin’ Mad.” It starts Saturday at the— LIB-E-R-T-Y “Flaconettes” At $1 Dainty Capsule Contain- ers for milady’s handbag or beauty case, in alumi- num cases. Some of the imported” perfumes are: Houbigant's Ideal. Houbigant's Queiques Fleurs. Coty’s L/Origan. Coty's Styx. Coty’s Chypre, Roger & Gallet’s Fleurs ROPOLIT. ‘TONIGHT The Eminent Actor JOHN K. KI Girls’ Wool Dresses $3.95 Jersey Jumper Dresses of excellent quality—red, navy or brown. Wool Serge Dresses in navy and brown, trimmed with yarn embroidery. Sizes 6 to 14 years. . Women’s Kimonos $1.95 Fiannelette Kimonos in fancy figured patterns, with tassel and self material girdles and trimmed with satin bands. Women’s Sateen Bloomers 95c Flesh or black sateen, cut full. With extra quality elas- tic waist band, double elastic knee. Large, medium and small sizes. Girls’ Tub Dresses $1 Special values in fresh and practical little Dresses of checked and plaid ginghams in pink, biue, rose, green and brown. Trimmed with plain chambray. Sizes 6 to 12 yeara. Wed. and Sat. fomedy Hit A Clearance of Girls’ Coats At Less Than Regular Prices $4.95 amd $10 Sizes 4 to 14 Years New winter models of velours, cheviots and coatings, in browns; blues, gray and heath- er mixtures, Loose and belted styles—many have fur trimmings. Many are full lined. Gingham Aprons $1 Nice for Gifte—-Plain pink and blue gingham in smart Polly Prim Aprons, cleverly trimmed with contrasting col or bias binding and wide sash tie, MEN & WOMEN EASY PAYMENTS 1332 SECOND AVE 2091/NION Children’s Bloomers 8 Pairs $1 Black Saleen Bloomers with elastic waist and knee. Sizes 2 and 4, and Im- at $1.