The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 9

T which table in jo depart. 's that of an aver 1u9 wae juipment, 8 worth D0 each. recently become Canada cheap, cheaper wheat to buy ho more United ~ Quick Wdddddidiiln It ENTERS BATTLE “HIRAM JOHNSON GET DIVORCE, | Another Man Claims THEN EMBRACE A divorce > }a month alimony and $26,000 in cash. Continued? clemenl weather added to the Hate November raxpberriow and Wred Cyr A amall farmer Of Helleyue, ts’ fhe latest fruit grower to exhibit ripe! hiv action nonrly of KrOWers of Kipe reo from 1 Bank H. Hitchcock Dictator Of Senator's Fight CHICAGO, Noy. 27.—With tho for.| was referred to a ref Ml Announcement that ‘irank 1.{ Pert on Schoenwald's Ultohcoek Would be the supremo alc. | SAMtUs The Jongdrawn-out Yator of his Uni ll ondgd when Mra, States Senator Hiram Johnson, Cull | Lostifvin after Nor he fornia, pushed his campaign for tho | forined tho court ho Presidency trom’ his national’ hei | Withdraw his action and be Quarters here today. the results In Mrs, Schoonwald’s © Hiteheoek, manager of the primary |‘’Y0U love your husband campaigns for Taft in 1908, for| YOU Cut you” two forge Hughes fh 1916) and for ‘Leonard | Poubles?”* Judge Ftonald luted, Wood in 1920; took charge of John-|_.‘“fean't forget that other Woman,’ and Heh to have raxpborr x dinner dosw fe for wre financial | 6 he displayed a of Wy Cuith They are not of an spray of Wurt berpiow overbelriiy variety trial almost | hoonwald was and Tad ih organization, oO, pr eh Chemistry Order pledges announced | Four test to wore ary At the University They are Ira as, Ki Snidow. Sint have fon'S’ organization with a predivtlon , Mrs. Schoenwald sald. that tho campaign would’ be success Y Well, you shall have your de tu. ald the Judge, ‘Ten minutes n tho corridors, the divorced nk hy Hitchcock's entrance into polities | Fras in the administration of ‘Theo. | CUP!e embraced other fondly, ‘J to membership In’ Phi | his heen: fruitless and a clean dlaloguo act, fore Roosevelt, when he was appoint i sl 775] ERROR” TRANS ORE PONY ee tures two Gately melo {i first assistant postmaster general.) Weteran Missionary | ‘''™!*!? Mwernlty : SEEING CLEARLY Miles From Nowhere, 1 Followitg the successful campaign ‘ Stago Hand—Did you say you| Home Town,” and for Mr, Taft in 1908 he became post: | Worker Dies at 85 Announce Forestry — |*0f@t «Window or a wigow) °° | ania.” master general, PRINCE "1 me . Show Manager sald On a bill of lesser cal Johnson. said he was confident | 97.—Ar $100 Scholarship but they're both much ali | Bernardi,” Italian qui! that’ in Pitcheoek ho had selected the | died here mote thin | i cbest possible” Inah to manage Ws| so yours’ Work ns missionary ugh. Jamotg the Indians. Ho came West ‘@ will launch a vigorous fight |} before the founding of Minneapolis ery state where there is to be a| or St. Pa fontest,” the senator asserted. “We | sour Bre Tit and ready ang we propose to | trans tight every Inch of the way.” One Mundred dollars a year will bo given by the Climax Mantifuctulé ing ‘Co,, make geared locomo: tives, ‘Ga a rahip for the Uni- | versity of ngtdn upper class ktudent Of forestry who has shown marked abliity, St was mhnounced Tuesday The scholarship is to be known as the Clitiax Tocomotive Go. Scholarship in Forestry. books into the ‘Cr Indt: “ ~ }tongie and was engaged in compl}: oo Want Ads continue to grow | in Sree dictionary at the time of use the) bring RESULTS. {tits demise, ean = - os. The HOME,aWoman’s Kingdom HE quality that in men finds zest in the Rornance aT of Business, in the homekeeping woman, becomes the Romance of Background. Only the exceptional, understanding man can realize the de- gree of sentiment that women attach to things. In the mind and heart of a woman, each article of furniture in her home pos- sesses an individual] history, and an intimate meaning. For her the lasting loveliness of sentiment pervades the Gift of Furni- ture chosen at the Christmas season. : There is timely inspiration in our Fourth Floor displays of such admirable Furniture Gifts as these: SPINET DESKS, $25.00 to $170.00. | CABINET DESKS, $50.00 to i}, $325.00. SEWING CABINETS, $15.00 to STANDS AND $100.00. 0 to $50.00. GATE-LEG TABLES, $26.50 to 3, $65.00 to $145.00. $80.00. MIRRORS, $15.00 to DINNER WAGONS, $25.00 to $225.00. $70.00. MAH-JONGG TABLES, $30.00 to FQOT STOOLS, $7.50 to $82.50. $70.00. (FOURTH FLOOR) Exceptionally Low Prices on CARPET-SIZE AXMINSTER RUGS XMINSTER RUGS in the three best grades made on the looms of Alexander Smith & Sons—bought at the recent New York auction and priced to our customers on a basis that provides very substantial savings. CARLTON AXMINS RUGS, 6x9-ft., each, $24.60. CARLTON AXMINSTER RUGS, 8-8x10-6-ft., each, $39.50. CARLTON AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12-ft., each, $42.00. VKE AXMINS RUGS, 6x9-ft., each, $28.50. AXMINSTER RUGS, 8-8x10-6-ft., each, $43.50. YONKERS AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12-ft., each, $48.00. KIRMAN AXMINSTER RUGS, 6x9-ft., each, $29.50. KIRMAN AXMINSTER RUGS, 10-6-ft., each, $44.50. | KIRMAN AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12-ft., each $49.80. (THIRD FLOOR) FREDERICK & NELSON RI NE Raspberry Honors! — (hunting On Tike sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Witliane @, nis, 152: Grand bivd., lett for Minnetipolin at patter pkit. Mondy, Litke Sylvia look out THE SEATTLE STAR Plan ft Big Benefit Ball daglow’ Jodge, In ‘gning Mon oofit, holiday dahde, the Kind th sometime, t dks! aaditorium, De Walson G Pantages theater W Jieudlined ' t While opened Mor Witton Sip pald winter aet in they displayed an .|ber in eleah, genu N. Ennis, i ® Tedion) Atudent,fand in stage perso robably “Win Growned while duck othing were fotind on the shore of | both have pairs of play aptitude in Shortly ‘aftet Finnia and is cousin, Dr. George Wo Rirms, Ad Deen missed, thotr boat and Beureh for the bodies the ‘vaudeville p: jokes are put ove of suggestive adju freshingty “clover ket near either of thet but playing on th street and a Patent Coltskin Autumn Black Satin hand-turned sizes, Sister Act Proves Hit New Pan Bill ” | One of the strongest ucts on th billed as “the highest Fanny Watson is—well, » Sister Kitty in more sylphel Thoy have guinbd | High-grade —with Spanish with the Watson Sistere he takes fecond place.” Bernard’ gives unmin- {nkable Impersonations of five com. posers and orchestral directors and Waplaye the fact that there can be artis His two ‘ond net playlouy, took 11 parts,’ were wellpre: went in mimicry in which he partioutarly irls Head! } elanelng net as th ner on thins billn in recent! Weeks Dill, by Paul Sydell, who adds he new program | j mature of hid wet nay. Tt wan the {te Violin nolo ns w feature of hid wet, William If Varrel) and Isnac Hatch, two clored’ vaudeville breth- ren, Introduced some of thelr own compoaitions, Including two Boutherh songs, “You Won't Morget Me After Tonight" and "“Dowh Yordér Where the Swinee River Wows!" 7 Van Horn and Inez, a roller skat Ing act, exhibit plrousttes afd’ a Novel swivel nbvk spin in the closing romineiee “where | PPO” r without tho aid}, 4 Program of concert selections. ita a po. |Meluding the balladfoxtrot ‘True, lid tunoful song | ANd: Mendetanohn's “War March’ of und fed, |tH8 Prionts,”* by thie “hoase' organist, | in Witty | Glenn Goff, is an added feciture'or | It's Our }n ito thin week. Ln “It's Not the Firkt| vaudeville,” and exceptional num ine entertainment mili fe tuesque Nght feet ani thelr Hong, dance unets, SUPERINTENDENT J. 1D. ROSS, er, Arturo|of the Yhuntdiphl ‘light “departitient, he Kame prdgr ni Toes Shoes for fternoon, in: Black Calfskin Brown Suede Black Suede heels and soles. Broken Second Floor Wednesday Bountiful New Stocks of Christmas Handkerchief s That Dare to Be Gay and Colorful - HERE is nothing the new ’Kere combination or garniture—and by great popularity with gift-chooser ROUND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS in gay colorings, with touches of hand-embroidery, and edging of net footing, 75¢c and 85c. “OCTAGON” LINEN HANDKE CHIEFS with drawn colored threads and colored-edge lace, $1.25. PRINTED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS in unusual designs, 50c each. PRINTED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS from France, with finely rolled hems, $1.00. CHIFFON SQUARES with metallic lace edging for evening use, $2.00. COLORED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS with crocheted edge and hand-em- broidered corner designs, $1.25 hiefs won’t attempt in the way of color- they are rewarded for their originality e COLORED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS with nch white hems, corner em- hroidery and applique, 75c. COLORED-BORDER WHITE LINEN NANDKERCHIEFS with colored ap- plique designs, 50c. COLORED VOILE HANDKERCHIEFS with filet-pattern corner, 50c. SCALLOPED - EDGE COLORED , with colored corner y, 50c. FRENCH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, edged with square scallops outlined in black and with deep border of black dots, $1.00. SCALLOPED COLORED LIN HANDKERCHIEFS with border of embroidered dots, $1.00. em- —First Floor Such Clever Gifts Are Being Made From Colored Linens! XAMPLES are displayed with the Linens as helps for other gift-makers. Attracting much attention is a sand-color linen Laundry Bag of practi- cal size, bordered at bottom with bright linen bands in Roman stripe effect— the vanity sets for use on dresser or chiffonier and the fringed luncheon set are suggestions freely adopted by needlewomen. COLORED LINENS, gifts, 4 36-INCH, $ and other loy n, Clove-brown, Dark-gr y, S 1.00 YARD, for making up into these e shown in Lavender, Apricot, Tomato, Ruby, and, Shrimp and Cream. First Floor | hin rite) “Hpotty,"! a clever ttle terrier, §9) tayt a introduced, in a haw J and bal-| neared WAIT MESSAGE OF Ing entra jin the lilt week, some Jing Hearty an Hour, py | was Waid to have been one of the thief fopicn of conversation | Former Athbassador George Har- yey and Ifred Upham, of Chicago, treasurer ‘of the republicin national | committee, had the! president out for a long auto ride tate yeuterday and talked world Géurt to hin. ‘The st sehtatives of women's organizations forstecognition of the court hy the | requiring the anditing committed to | presiitent was « reinforcement of ap. | Peal from All over the country, THE MotoF to lung ove she gives you the gate—Exchange, The home of the chestnut Is in the change art | will discuss publicly owned utilities | Mediterranean {st, Would have the headline honors, | hefore an audience at’ Bellingham | nuat'trees have “ben cultivatd from BUCK WANTS CLAIM PAID Kireman, J. A. Bick is aaking the superior court to pasw Judgment upon hin case, He Was sent Bast on an Investigating trip by Mayor "| E. J, Brown and was gone peyeral weeks, He brought back a mase of Murhes has had data on fire departments of Kast~_ snes with the president! ern cities, ‘But the city council Fee them last! fused to approve iw pay” voucher world court land his salary for the month’ of November lias been held up by or der of the auditing ‘committee | of the counell, Buck maintains he was in the service of thie y and diy paid, Judge Calvin 8. Half Saeued a writ off mandamus Monaay Te- quiting the auditing committee ‘to by repre-| appear before lim Friday and show leause why & Writ should not fume PRESIDENT JGTON, ‘Nov The to get President Coolldge | nd or avoid recommend 0 into the W nicrents ax the rons appeal mide pay the full Foote Youth of 13 TOLEDO, 34 RN ORDER he thlig now, Try the’ gute and talk afd | DH} “ . 21-—John Kally, 13, ‘died here y y from & fraw- tured skull which he sustainéd Tast | Thursday in a school football game. He Was tackled hard and thrown to the grotmd, fis head! striking the hard earth. region, Where chest. Beautiful Silks For the Fashioning of & Lingerie and Negligce Gifts ' WHEN such a sumptuous silk as Broche ’ Crepe de Chine, with its satin fig- urings on crepe ground, is chosen fer the | gift negligee, trimming is superfluous. This novelty crepe is shown in White, Green, Apricot, Ash-rose, Orchid, ‘Gold, American-Beauty, Shell-pink and Tur- quoise ; 88 inches wide, $5.50 yard. CREPE DE CHINE, for the fashioning of hand- made lingerie gifts, in Nile-green, Blue, Peach, >| Apricot and the usual lingerie colors, 40 inchés wide, $1.95 to $3.50 yard. TROUSSEAU. CREPE, in exceptionally soft weave, white and flesh-color, 40 inches wide, $4.00 yard. PUSSY WILLOW, with its fine weave ideally adapted to lingerie making, in white and pink, 40 inches wide, $4.00 yard. CREPE SANS GENE, an especially substantial lingerie crepe, in white and orchid, 40 inchés wide, $3.50 yard. BROCADED CREPE SANS GENE, with small figured patterns, in white, orchid and pink, 40 inches wide, $3.00 yard. SILK JERSEY for vests, bloomers, gowns and chemises, in 54-inch and 83-yard widths, priced from $3.25 to $10.50 yard. betes —First Floor Little Stockings for Baby Make Practical Gifts, Which His Mother Will Appreciate : INFANTS’ LISLE STOCKINGS, in plain rib, beige, black or white; sizes 5 to 6, 35¢ pair; 3 pairs, $1.00. INFANTS’ SILK-PLATED ,STOCKINGS, in beige and cardinal; sizes 5 to 614, 65c pair. INBANTS’ SILK-AND-FIBER STOCKINGS with lisle heel, in plain rib, beige, sizes 5 to 614, 75e pair. INFANTS’ SILK STOCKINGS in beaver, sizes 514 to 61, $1.50 pair. CHILDREN’S SILK STOCKINGS in_ beaver, sizes 6 and 61%, $1.75; T and 74, $2,005 '8 and 81, $2.25; 9 and 914, $2.50. —Firsts Floor 6-Piece Desk Sets $9.95 ® HESE Metal Desk Fittings, grouped to make such an attractive gift, are fea- tured in gun-metal finish, decorated gray enamel and leather effect. é THE SIX-PIECE SET consists of Desk Pad faced with cloth to protect furniture, Blotter, Ink Stand, Paper Clip, Pen Tray and Letter Opener. Unusual value at $9.95. —First Floor These Notions Are Useful In Christmas Gift-Making ONE RINGS, in black, white, green, red and blue, 10c, 124gc and 15¢ dozen. SS RIN \-inch to % -inc , in mere finish, white, black BIAS BINDING in ¢ t 6 yards. BIAS TAPE in light 25e bolt of 6 yards CROCHET EDGINGS, in white, 15c for bolt of 4 yards; 2 fe € CROCHET EDGINGS for handkerchief. for bolt of 3 yard for 3 | RATINE WASH BRAID for trimming bath towels, in white | th pink ven 1 or f en: 25e First Floor