The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 7

SEATTLE STAR WEDNESDAY, MARCH THE COAL MINES TO BE SHUT DOWN Big Strike Over Country Starts April 1 FIVE MEN PRY "BARS; ESCAPE Immigrants to Be Deported Flee From Station HERE’S MORE ABOUT FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET wi | BC, DRY SEATTLE |[STARTS ON PAGE ONE | Alberta. which is He is shown the price list, | siderably below that of | the government scale, He gives his! order and in three hours the Nquot | Search was being made here BY FRED G, JOHNSTON is delivered at his house Wednesday for five men who pried] INDIANAPOLIS, March 22.-—Halt | “Officers Investigate, They are apart the bars over a window in|@ million members of the United| sath jtold the@ the agent telegraphed the the United States immigration sta |Mino Workers and thousands of non . order to the Calgary how which ton, at the foot of Union st, where! Union miners will declare an indefin Suspect Taken in San Jose! coud tegatiy export it to Victoria they were being held for deporta:|ite holiday at midnight Mareh 31 ; Rut—what actually happened was “ ‘ Following orders of their uniot tion, Tucsda night, and escaped = ion | for Quiz About Murder lthat the Hauor was delivered from) Ror yy bere \chiefa, matted out trom heedavarters More than 40 Japanese immi-| grants looked on but made no out ery of alarm as they saw the quin tet disappear down a fire escape to the atreet, lthe branch house which the Calgary }eoncern maintained in Vietoria: This situation is becoming so acute that |the government and the “legitimate here late yesterday, they will strike | until mine owners agree to meet | | their representatives in wage confer: | | ence of Walter A. Bagnall Believed to be the murderer of Walter A, Bagnall, jr.. Seattle ex- 7,000 “Travelers’ Samples” of Staple Merchandise American Legion. He served in the service man, whose dead body, a ballet hole thru the head, was found near Kent more than two | Years ago, a man giving his | as Charles J, Wiseman is | by police at San Jose, Cal, according to advices received by Sheriff Matt Starwich, Bagnall’s body was discovered March 5, 1920, five days after he had disappeared in company with a man described as 30 years old, 190 pounds m weight, and six feet tall, Wise- man is said to answer this descrip: | tion In every detail, and to claim that | hig home is in Seattle. Sheriff Starwich is investigating further Wednesday, with a view to having Wiseman extradited and Brought to Seattle if the suspicions Of the San Jose police are fully borne In Wiseman’s possession, accord- ing to the message received by Star wich, was found a blue bug automo Bile similar to that in which Bag- Rall and his supposed murderer were said to have driven off the last time the victim was seen: On Monday, March 1, 1920, Bagnall left the office of the Aero Alarm Co., by which he was employed. after drawing a cheek for $62.50. He had $10 cash in his pockets, making a to- tal of $72.50 in his possession. Inves- ition by the sheriff ang by Charles Tennant, captain of detectives, de- veloped that Bagnall had made a $50 deposit on the purchase of an auto. At the instance of the young man's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rag. se Wilson st, a widespread Search Was instituted when Bagnall failed to show up. On March 5 a surveying crew running a line thru property owned by W. M. White, two and one-half miles west of Kent, discovered Bag: nall's body lying in a clump of Leavy timber, threeeighths of a mile from the main highway. A bu had en tered the head just behind the left bn Tae had come out on the right Siens pointed to the conclusion that he bad been murdered on the spot. Tracks of an auto led from the highway to a nearby point, and from them to the bedy footprints in- dicated that a man had traveled both ways. The county commissioners of- fered $1,000 reward for apprehension of the murderer. Bagnall, who was tl, was a mem- ber of Elmer J. Noble Post No. 1. navy during the war, for a time in the capacity of chief wireless oper. ater on the U. 8. S. Towa. Wheman was picked up by the Ben Joe police on a description of the man last seen in Bagnall’s com- pany. which was sent out by John Stringer, then sheriff, shortly after the murder. ey Declares He Is Not Slayer SAN JOSE, Cal. March 22.—San Jose police today were awaiting con- firmation of their identification of Charles Joseph Wiseman, held here as the alleged slayer of Walter Bag: nall, Seattle war veteran. Complete information in regard to the ease was forwarded to the Seat- tle police, it wag stated. Police believe the car in which Wiseman was captured is that de- seribed as the murderer's car by Se. attle authorities. The car, a cut-down Chalmers, carried a Washington 1i-| cense and answered other particulars of the deseription. Wiseman steadfastly maintains his | innocence and claims he can clear | himself shortly. | 2 At: i Steamer Engineer in Woman’s Clothes! SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. —Er- | nest Long, chief engineer of the) steamer Rose City, was under medi cal observation today. Long was arrested Monday night on of masquerading as a agrancy and carrying con-| Money-back guaranter with every | suit. Laff, the Tailor, 1106 3rd —aAdv. | 1,500 Suits &O’Coats And No Room for Them That’s the situa- tion Shaner & Wolff are in. —Tacoma Branch Store was losing. Had to close it! —No room in Se- attle store for Ta- coma stock. —Right at sea- son’s beginning. Oh My! | What a Chance For Seattle Men! See Thursday Papers | | sreat wets’ alike are fighting the export houses to force them out of exist ence. Once the export houses are put out of business, Lyle said, Nquor running across the Canadian line Into Wash- ington will be greatly crim for these houses, he says, are t main sources of supply for bootleggers here. “T am convineed that fully 90 per cent of the export house trade de- pends on the market in Washing ton,” Lyle declared. Another thing that is working aguinst the export houses and againnt liquor in general, Lyle pointed out, ts the class of men who are drawn into Britiah Columbia by the tranaborder rum traffic. “It may have been true In the early part of the game that otherwise la abiding citizens engaged in the liquor smuggling business. But the records of my office of a huge number of cases show conclusively that the ma jority of rum-runners today are drawn from the worst criminal classes, Thieves, hold-up men, bank robbers, forgers and others are tak- ing to liquor smuggling as a means of quick money. They get their sup- ply for the most part at the export houses. And while they are in Brit- ish Columbia they turn a job of burglary or robbery on the side. Or, ag we have found, they pay for their booge in counterfeit currency—in one case even Confederate currency was successfully palmed off. CANADIANS REAP WAVE OF CRIME ‘So the Canadians are reaping & wave of crime as a direct result of the liquor traffic, particularly in con nection with these export houses. Many liquor runners naturally gravitate into narcotic smugglers, Lyle declares. ‘It is a natural transition,” said. “Oftentimes a booze smuggler picks up a few ounces of cocaine or morphine, or maybe a few cans of smoking opium on the other side, which be conceals on his person as insurance. Then, if he is caught with the liquor or is foreed to abandon it he disposes of the narcotic and still makes @ profit on the trip, gling dope ix so much easier than liquor, and the profits are so much more attractive, that eventually he becomes a narcotic runner solely.” In support of his prediction. pointed out that Britich Columbia and Quebec are the only two prov- inces in Canada that have not al ready done away with the legalized liquor business. HERE’S MORE ABOUT PANKHURST STARTS ON PAGE ONE at sea. complacently of the end of the old world and the beginning of the new —but we didn't realize then how trying the transition would be “Unrest is everywhere—politically, economically, industrially. “I think it is an extremely for- tunate thing that the world was not forced to face such a situation un-| ti after women had won their way to political equality extly believe that in her hands liew the solution of possibly the most difficult problems. “The woman can use her power of conservation to hold what is good in our present institutions during the transition period, and to spread the spirit of peace and harmony among the well-intentioned people of the world. Then, too, I think that women have a spiritual perceptive ness—that they are quick to grasp any new revelation. And that is of importance—because present conditions are certainly proof cf the Biblical out vision people perish. “Presently I think that the poll ticlans will realize thie—that when they come to the end of their own resources they will return to relig fon—praying for the divine guidal which alone can lead them out of their troubles great religion revival thruout the world—because mere politi- cal means are inadequate to cope with the troubles of the times.” She refused to comment on the four-power treaty—altho she said she greatly admired the American initia- tive which made it possible—laughing ly referring to Sir Auckland Geddes’ recent and rather disastrous experi- ence in this connection Miss Pankhurst expressed keen in- terest in the political situation in America—even down to the present municipal campaign “L am giad,” she commented, “to see that women who were not inter ested in the suffrage movement are now running for office. It's a healthy sign. oven tho they didn't partiew larly want the vote they realize that, now they have it, it's their duty to use it.” Listman Receiver Hearing Put Over Hearing on the petition for receiv. ership for the Listman Service com pany, a subsidiary concern, was con- tinued Wednesda until next ion. day by Superior Judge A. W. Frater, upon motion of the defendant, Coussel for the Dragon Motor! company, plaintiff, strenuously re gisted the continuance. KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 22. The case of John Duval Dodge, charged with dtiving an automobile while intoxicated, wa» placed in the hands of the jury toda A verdict of guilty would carry a sentence of 90 days and a fine of $100 In came the Detroit millionaire ts acquitted he will be arraigned im. mediately on a charge of pownensing, transporting and furnishing Iquor. Smus-| | ors of the past they would be equally because T hon-| which at present constitute wn in-| declaration—that with «Al | The tact that the prisoners were fone Wan not discovered until mid-| 1 o night the rounds, neted their absence. | The fugitives are: John W. Jag fer, 48; John Kileoyne, - 37, and when a watchman, making Joneph Matthew, 24, ordered deport. | ed to England; William Wilson, 21, | ordered to Canada, and Ishiore ae 19, ordered back to Japan HERE’S MORE ABOUT JAP CONSUL STARTS ON PAGE ONE ganda of America for the Japa- nese. | fall to see thru the imposition. It would bo far more patriotic of them if they devoted a part of their time to considering the preservation of their land for tut- smooth speak. ing usurpers. It would be a just see the day when their descend ants had to go to a Jap and beg for a chance to carn wing.” As evidence of the long arm of Japanese propaganda and corruption, ‘Councilman Tindall recalied incidents | which occurred in Olympia imme he|Mately prior to the passage of the| antialien act | “Members of the legistature.” he | | | " WASHINGTON, March 22 ‘ie appeal by President Both anthracite and bituminous! fields will be tied up, The Canadian | ners will walk out, too, except in Nova Scotia, where wage negotia- | tions are in progress. The strike will be orderty, William | FE. Green, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers, declared to- day. eee Harding May Try to Prevent Strike A pub-| Harding to! coal operatgrs and minera to settte! their differences and avoid a nation wide suspension of work, April 1, may be made within a week It was learned authoritatively to. day that Harding ts inclined toward | such a move as a final effort to draw the bituminous operators into a na | tional peace conference and enhance | the chances of settlement in all dia tricta, eee 600,000 Workers to Quit Jobs in Mines NEW YORK, March 22.—The great coal strike called for midnight, March 31, will be 100 per cent effective, offi clals of the United Mine Workers of America declared here today Reports from the anthracite and bituminous fields thruout the United | States Indicate that virtually every one of the 600,000 miners will obey the order to suspend work, President John 1. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, who terued the | order here esterday, believes there | would be no rebel movement in the} union ranks. Railroad Unions May Join the Coal Strikers CLEVELAND, Ohio, Mareh sald, reported that while this bil! was | Possibility that the railroad brother the measure. sums which would have made them independent for life merely to vote for a week's postponement. To the everlasting credit of the legislature, jfew, if any, takers were found | “One prominent supporter of the ing to make wos refused him. pending the biggest slush fund on | hoods, 2,600,000 strong record was on hand in opposition to | thelr support to Members were offered | Workers ordered to strike at midnight | [Dil was called up on long dintance | that / Lyle | DY « Seattle bank, where he was try. |tween miners and brotherhoods will may give! the 600,000 mine} March 31, was seen today ax Cleve land became the center of what may become the greatest mine strike in ‘This possibility was revealed in the | admission from brotherhood offictals this protective agreement” be loan, and when he | doubtless receive the sanction of the persinted in fighting the bill, the loan | allroad organizations. The executive board of the United Mine Workers, | “When a foreign governmént will |/t Was sald, already have ratified the | stoop to such lengths in attempting to influence the legisiature of a sov- lereign state of thia Union ft is time the American people were informed | of the tnots.” ‘The particular passage tn Consul fiaito's speech to which the veterans objected was as follows—accoming to Saite’s own “copy” of the address, a decidedly modifted version of the speech he actually made: eat ax ix the accompliehment the Washington conference, its ,or hanced only by the development of the spirit of internationaliem and the promotion of mental disarma- ment” In Its resolution the post called the leonsni’s attention to the fact “that | before ‘mental disarmament’ between ithe Japanese and American people jean be anything but a cateh phrase | | the Japanese government and people must correct the following conditions muperable obstacle to that mutual leonfiden® which the Japanese con sul i pleased to characterize as mental disarmament “1. Ismuance of passports to some 100,000 persons intending permanent residence in this country, notwith standing the solemn compact known as the ‘gentlemen's agreement,” whereby Japan agreed to inmue pars orta only to ‘travelers, atudents, per sons engaged in international busi ness, men who sojourn for study or [pleasure or the Ike.’ country of narcotics for the deliber. charged by the Whit of demoralizing and de jate purpose, Cross societ bilitating the American people with | la view to making their conquest more leary. “3. Disregard and defiance of our national fishery lawn and of our state land ownership laws. “4. The attempted corruption and }intimidation of legislatures and pub: He officials, “5. The carrying on of a nation wide propaganda against the ri } ‘ance to Japanese immigration by the} people of the Pacific and other West erm states who see the peril it in volves and who are striving to save the nation and future generstions of the American people from its dan OREGON READY ~ TO HANG SEVEN SALEM, Ore, March 22.—Oregon is preparing to hang seven condemn ed men, following a decision of the letate supreme court yesterday, up: holding the capital punishment law The decision upholds the decree of Judge G. G. Bingham of the Marion county circuit court denying a writ of hdbeas corpus for the release of Hivie D. Kirby from the Oregon pent tentiary, where he is held under sen. tence of death for participation in the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor, of Umatilla county, Oregon, in 1920. The Kirby appeal acted as a stay of execution in favor of six other | prisoners held in the penitentiary for |death. They are: John Rathie, also charged with participation in the Taylor murder; Richard M. Brum field, convicted murderer of Dennis Russell in Roseburg. Brumfield also hes an appeal in his own right, how. ever. George Moward, convicted of murder in Malheur county. Abe vans, under sentence of death in Wasco county; Husted Walters and \" n Casey, convicted in Multnomah [county court “2. Extensive importation Into this | | “During the war we used to talk Value will be maintained and en-| 1)... Okmuigee, it Wag announced today, [supposed to be | told.” agreement. HERE’S MORE ABOUT GHOST STARTS ON PAGE ONE so-cofied ‘Sunshine’ came to her. Of | course, she herself did not know} She was unconscious of the) things she said and did. She was) possessed with the | spirit of “Sunshine” We told her) of them later when she came out of the trance. . “She sat up quickly,” he ex- plained, “and cried in the voice of a frightened child, ‘Oh, you did not warn him, Tell George to tell Charlie he's going to be shot. Tell him he must be careful.’ “Someone asked,” continued Bradiey, “who was going to shoot him, and the child's voice cried again, ‘Oh, you know— these people—these people— these—what you call—dope.’” No warning, of course, was sent “Charlie.” | In the words of those attending the meeting, “No, we didn't carry the message. In the first place, it didn’t impress Ws particularly at the time. | In the second place, ‘spirit messages aren't always received by the outsid. | with any particular enthusiasm or | interest. And in the third place—/ well, just imagine the average officer | { the law being told that the spirits! warn him he's going to be shot.” Mrs, Bradiey, to whom “Sunshine of the spirit world iy said to hav: come, is a little woman, young, pret ty, with dark brown hair, blue eyen, a dimple in her chin and a personality that radiates charm, She is not the type of person with whom one un cannily associates “wpooks.” She ix not a professional medium and re ceives money or compensation what soever for the work she does along epiritualistic lines. “I do not even know,” she says, “that I am a regular spir. itualist, I have been able, 1 be ve, to see and hear things since 1 was & little child, but I did not really take it seriously until a very few years ago. I have not studied any books of spiritual lnm, My only study along that line is my Bible, No,” Mrs, Brad. ley declares, “I would not think of commericalizing the work that Ido. 1 could not do that, To me it would be a crime.” It has been suggested that Mrs. Bradley pursue in her seances the Legate murder mystery. She has consented to do this to the beast of her ability “Of course,” she explains, “T have no control over the spirit when 1 under the trance, but I shall beforehand that we may be am pray Sunshine” {s said 10 have last warned and mentioned, “Charlie—the police—to be shot.” On Mareh 17 Charles Legate, veteran Seattle policeman, was found murdered with two bullet holes in his head, On March Grand Jury Indicts Oklahoma Governor OKMULGEE, Okla, March 22. G J. B. A. Robertson, of Okla homa, was indicted by the district court grand jury which investigated alleged state bank failure seandals at ON SALE THURSDAY AT VERY LOW PRICES HE THOUSANDS OF ITEMS in this purchase include a wide variety of garments, undergarments and accessories—no big lot of any one item, and many items, where size is involved, in one size only. The values in every case are exceptional: At 15c Women's Vests Men's Hose Women's Hosiery Boys’ Ties At 25c Women's Underwear Women's Hosiery Men's Suspenders Children’s Underwear Children’s Hosiery Children’s Gloves Men's Wool Hore Men's Wool-mixed Hone Infants’ Outing Flannel Petth coats Children's Skirts Infants’ Knitted Cups Infants’ Bootees At 35c Men's Undershirts Men's Wiber Hore Men's Wool-mixed Hose Men's Belts Spring Suits at $10.00 LOW price, surely, but in this instance it buys good measure of style and smartness. First, the Suits are in the very smart Tweeds and firm Jerseys — in brown, blue, tan, red and gray mixtures. Notch-collar and Tuxedo styles—two models as pic- tured. Sizes 16 to 44. Featured values at $10.00. Women’s Khaki Outing Breeches Special $1.95 ~—welltatiored from firm khaki, and featured in sizes 26 to 30 waint measurement —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Navy Tricotine Frocks, $15.00 YOOD material, smart lines and conservative trimming —thene are Frocks taht will make an instant impression. ‘Pheir attractiveness is suggested in the F sketched, and there are oth ers making equally good use of braid and buttons as trimming. Sines 36 to 44. Low-priced at $15.00. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Aluminum Percolator Special $2.95 IX-CUP Percolator with seamless body and welded spout; de- tachable cover with glass top and ebonized wood handle with metal shield for protection from flame. Special $2.95. sousewares Section THE DOWNSTAIRS SLORB AR? Wie Women's Union Suite Boys’ Outing Flannel Pajamas Men's Wool-mixed Undershirts Boys’ Overalls At 95c Women's Outing Flannel Gowns Women's Muslin Skirts Women's Muslin Gowns Infants’ Knitted Sacques At $1.00 Men's Flannel Shirts Men's Outing Flannel Shirts Men's Shirts Women's Hosiery Infants’ Petticoats Men's Union Suita Men's Undershirts Women's Underwear Infants’ Vests Infants’ Knitted Caps At $1.25 Women's Outing Flannel Gowns Women's Muslin Gowns Women’s Muslin Skirts Women's Satin Camisoles At 50c Men's Undershirts Roys' Shirts and Blouses Men's Silk Hose Men's Wool Hose Women's Underwear Women's Hosiery Children's Underwear Children's Gloves Men's Athletic Union Suits Men's Bathing Suits Boys’ Athletic Union Suits Boys’ Stovking Caps Men's Shirts Women's Gloves Women's Knitted Caps Children’s Hosiery Children’s Knitted Caps At 75c Boy Underwear Children's Caps Men's Shirts Men’s Khaki Shirts Men's Outing Flannel Shirts Men's Muslin Night Shirts Misses’ Underwear At $1.50 Women's Underwear Children’s Underwear Women's Petticoats At $1.75 Wool Union Suits Flannel Shirts Mercerized Union Suita Bathing Suits Silk-etripe Shirts At $2.00 Wool Union Suits Flannel Shirts Mercerized Union Suits At $2.50 Sweaters Bathing Suits Men's Wool Shirts Men's Fiber Shirts Women’s Petticoats Men's Lisle Union Suits Boys’ Sweaters Women's Union Suits Woniadie Gtnatead Misses’ Sweaters —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Night Men's Men's Night Silk and Woolen Remnants Reduced HE SILKS | include Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Satin. Char- meuse, Taffeta — many of them in dress lengths, and featuring Navy, Black and lighter shades —considerably under- priced. THE WOOLENS include Serges, Striped and Plaid Skirtings and Challies, in lengths from one-half to 3 yards, at reduced prices. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Drapery Cretonnes Special 19c Yard HERE are 1,450 yards in this Thursday offer- ing, introducing tasteful floral patterns on grounds of white, pink and blue; 36 inches wide, special 19¢ yard. Table Oilcloth Special 29c Yard About 1,200 yards to sell at this very low price, featuring plain white and blue patterns on white grounds, 46 inches wide, special 29¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 12,000 Yards Cotton Fabrics at Special Prices Special 15c Yard Special 20c Yard 1,600 YARDS OF PERCALE 800° YARDS OF OUTING patterned with dots, stripes FLANNEL in striped pat and shirting designs on light terns, soft, fleecy weave, 36 grounds—36 inches wide, inches wide; special, 20¢ special 15¢@ yard. yard. 600 YARDS OF SOFT-FIN- 1000 YARDSOF BERKELEY ISHED NALNSOOK in splen- CAMBRIC AND NALIN: did quality for undergur- SOOK, offering particularly ments, 36 inches wide, spe good value in this well- known and reliable bleached clal 15¢ yard. : sf cotton, in lengths 10 to 20 Aone Bambee sora rire § yards, which will be cut to ine "466 yard. , order; special, 20¢ yard. "S ’ 1,500 YARDS DRESS AND 2.000 YARDS OF UN- SHIRTING PERCALES of Unusual BLEACHED MUSLIN, 39 inches wide; useful for nov- standard quality, featuring shirting stripes, even stripes, Lingerie Values elty aprons, bungalow cur figures and dots, 36 inches tains and children’s wear; wide; special, 20¢ yard. 59 Jengths from 2 to 20 yards, 3,000 YARDS OF DRESS Cc which will be cut to order; | GINGHAMS in choice pat- ZB gavings gained on a ape special 15¢@ yard terns—even checks, broken cial purchase are passed on PY " , checks, novel plaids and to our customers In this offer. spe il gli Oh shah 4 plain colorings—27 inches ne, ceed ane: wide; special, 20¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Muslin Gowns in slip-over style, flesh-color and white, trimmed with ribbon-run embroidery edge, Filet-pattern lace, hem- stitched hem or lace and em- broidery combined; also extra- size gowns; 59c, Muslin Skirts, finished with em- broidery flounces, some with underlays—lengths 30 to 38 Inches; 59¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Bath Towels Special 15c An unusually-low price for these good, Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed and ready for use; size 18x36 inches, special 15¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 72 Sheets Letter Paper, 25c EGULATION - SIZE Letter Paper in linen- finish, pink and blue only, low-priced for the pack- age of 72 sheets, at 25¢. Envelopes to match, package of 24, 10¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Household and finely woven with twill surface; special 15¢ yard. 500 Pairs of Women’s“Sample” Shoes At $3.45 Pair RACTICALLY every favored style and leather is represented in this assortment of Samples OXFORDS PUMPS HIGH SHOES) Black, Tan, White and combinations to choose from, with medium, low and high heels. Women who wear size 4 can reap a substantial saving in this offering—at $3.45 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Odds and Ends of Semi- Porcelain Dinnerware at Special Prices - MPORTANT savings will be offered Thursday on I the extra pieces in Dinnerware that practically every homekeeper can use to advantage. Included Broom are: . Decorated Platters Heavy Individual Baking Special 45c Covered Dishes Dishes EDIUM - WEIGHT Broom of good quality broom — corn, strengthened with five rows of stitching, and fitted with plain var- nished handle. Special 45¢. —THE_ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Oatmeal Dishes Dinner or Lunch Plates Cups and Saucers Open Vegetable Dishes WATER PITCHERS, SPECIAL 75¢ Many of these low-priced Pitchers are in the new lustre finish, others have hand-painted decorations—in 3-pint and 1%-gallon sizes, spe- cial 75¢ each. ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE