The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1920, Page 9

FREE! —A REAL LIVE Here’s Belle of Camp Lewis | ‘Handsome? Get the Coy Feet THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920. Drape Veils —Veiling week has found us fully prepared to display the’ many attractive styles and on i ab Damask Friday Special, At $1.50 a Yard shades in this important ac- cessory to every woman's cos- tume. BABY—? WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE AT THE A good weight of fine firmly woven cotton damask, which will launder well. 70 inches wide. In two designs —stripe, and neat spot with bar border. —The present wholesale cost is more than this special price, $1.50 White — Drape Veils are among the foremost for spring and summer wear—dainty patterns in taupe with clus- ters of turquoise dots; wis- taria meshes with a delicate gold thread scroll, and many other new models, includin all shades in the standar plain colors. , —Priced from $2.25 to $8.50. —Vellings, First Moor. styles —Attractive new coats in the latest lines, of three-fourths and _ sports lengths. Mannish and convertible col- : Aa lars, and neat turn-back cuffs. With Bed Spreads belts of self material or leather. Lined inte ae with fancy silks. Made of polo cloth, ity ro camel’s hair cloth and Bolivia cloth. | _ proacy wilt “sorvienalll The colors are Tight tan, dark tan and bed spreads, shown in several Pekin blue. These are the latest in pretty designs. Full double spring coats, at a very special price. bed size, A very special valle for Friday only at $3.75. —Coate, Third Floor. —Bedding Section, Second Fleer. —Defective vision means any irregularity of vision—the vital point is not how far we see, but HOW. J. W. Edmunds, Oph. D. ~-On the Baleony. O’CLOCK “WANTED A BABY” LEVY’S ORPHEUM TONIGHT A married man usually feels sorry | himself when his wife is sick Woolen Dress Goods Duvetyns, Velours and Tricptines —Fashionable materials for spring frocks and tail- leurs, ranking first among the new and interesting textiles now displayed among the new wool dress goods. —Other Novel Fabrics, in Plaids and Stripes, That Have a Distinction All Their Own, Are Mod- erately Priced $5.00 to $15.00 a Yard:— “Fiancee” An Odor Distinetly Different —Nine toilet accessories that are delicately perfumed with this charming odor: —A Cold Cream—used at night as a skin and tissue builder. 50c. ~—A Vanishing Cream—a foundation for powder and a prevention for rough skin while motoring. 50c. —The Complexion Powder—adheres well to the skin, and comes in the four shades. $1.00. —The Compact Powder—convenient for the purse or shopping bag. In four shades. Put up in gold-plated boxes. 50c. —The Rouge—when used in moderation, will add charm to any woman's beauty. It has a naturelle blush shade, and is put up in gold plated boxes. 50c. —The Lip Rouge—is really a pomade, but adds a dainty touch of tint to the lips when used in small quantities, In gold-plated container. 50c. ‘ —The Talcum Powder—both flesh and white, in novel frosted glass containers with gold-plated caps. 75c. —The Toilet Water—in four-ounce bottles, which are very attractive. $2.50. —tThe Perfume—is sure to please. ounce. $2.50. New Duvet De Laine —A spring coating, shown in shades of navy, Afri- can brown, taupe, reindeer, olive green, mahogany and black. 56 inches wide, at $7.50 a yard. Silvertone Velour Another favorite for spring, shown in a won- derful range of staple and pastel shades. 56 inches wide, at $7.50 a yard. Tricotine Cloth —We are featuring one of the best brands of trico- tine, in shades:—taupe, battleship, forest green, \ It is sold by the —Totlet Goods Section, First Floor. Will Go to Pen STOCKTON, Cal, March 1§.Thom. This ig the Belle of Camp Lewis—Sergt. Martin J. Nitray to be conv MARKET Pike and Liberty Theatre criminal * taken Hooker avas sentenced to from one to four years by Judge Plummer late yesterday He waa an organizer for the I. W. W. syndicalism, probably will to San Quentin today j~-held t officers | matic in his hand bag. ‘The Belle of Camp Lewis was tn | the county jail Thursday county jail while deputy officers and intelligence ry to figure out why he put on woman's clothing and boarded a train for Seattle. He carried a loaded auto- —Cress-Dale Photo. wig, much powder, some paint, gold wrist watch and black shovs, the plum, Copenhagen, mode, Belgian and black. inches wide, at $7.50 a yard. Chiffon Velour 56 Broken Lines Of Buttons ~—This is an exceptional cloth made from the finest Australian wool. Of medium weight for one piece dress, suit and coat. In the popular spring shades. 50 inches wide, at $5.00 a yard. -Dress Goods, First Floor. The trial of R. V. Lewis, third mem-| Nattily t in black vamp straw | Belle made a nice looking girl. All ber of the group arrested here, be-|at, tan cape coat, blue silk drem,| but the shoes. | «ins March 23 aitk stockings, strawberry blonde! Deputy Sheriffs Frank Eliott and ——— ———_ ~ ———~<«=—«-« |W. Coffey noticed the large pedaia az tho Belle alighted from the Tw coma interurban Wednesday They glanced closer and aasured them selves that the powder and paint ob secured the face of @ man. It was Sergt. Martin J, Nitray, First infantry supply company, Camp ° twin 75 New Sprin “L was going to surprise my Prat mother-in-law,” he told deputfes. Special $5.00 ‘Some surprise,” commented El Nort. —Wonderful value, comprising the best col- Nitray was carrying a handbag. It lecti have hed. int ( " contained a big black revolver and ection we have had. in the most popular wo clips of shells. styles of the spring season, with trimmings wht I might need the gun for of flowers, fruits, yarn, quills, feathers and ls after I dreseed up ornaments. —The colors are Copen, Red, Old Rose, Green, Sand,’ Navy, Brown, Gray and Black. Specially priced at $5.00. Basement Millinery Department. Special For Friday ~—A clean-up of broken lines of buttons, in fancy, plain tailored and coat styles. Priced at 10c a card, for Fri- day only. —First Floer. Children’s Hats $2.95 to $6.50 —We have a choice assortment of hats for children from 2 to 12 years. Those for two- year-olds come in the ever-popular poke bonnet styles. Those for larger girls are in the rolled and dropped brim styles, with streamers of ribbons. In a good yarjety of colors. Priced at $2.95 to $6.50. —Basemenp{Millinety Department. Hats The Greatest American Picture of This Entire Season | Forfeit His Bail, and Order Arrest Just because Otto Gustafson, pro | ortater of a soft drink parlor at 806 way." Nitray declared. iminw,|Costello Is Refused |Aid Society Plans ; . “ f who, Nitray says, liven at a hotel) ‘Vancouver Ticket Hard Time Dance! could not be locaed Thursday | pYANCOUVER, B.C. March 18--] A ‘hard time” dance will be given Nitray declared several fresh young © ~* a Saturday evening In Taswell haut, | , ® | well known Sinn | “ First ave., failed to appear in supe: — men tried to flirt with him on the| well Known Sith at Mountain View station, on the| 1.5 oourt Wednesday to answer te & interurban. Ho repelled all advances, .*'|Green Lake ar line, by the Ladies’ ‘. | night at the Irish celebration in Van-| 2° é | bootlegging charge. they forfeited his’ ne goers. Spiritual Ald society of Mountain | sain and iasued a bench warrant for St. Patrick's day. | \/ “The sergeant ourht to be put in| Cuver, In honor of |View church. Prizes will be giv the rear rank. third squad,” was the| All that arrived of Costello, how-!G604 music is promised Two “extra” | Nie arrest ; pe Stringer, ever, was a telegram stating that he | verdict of Sherttt J in String: ea retuned 6 weer haps di rare features are announced. “My Wonderful Piano” The Marvelous Duo Art “My Piano stands in the corner of our liv- ing-room. In appearance it is a beautiful mahogany Steinway Upright. Pianists who oecasionally come to our house and sit at it marvel at its tone. It seems incredible that such a datnty instrument can hold #0 full, and rich, and deep a tone. mistake it. No wonder the world pays euch high tribute to its master artista, Pieces that you think you know take on such beauty and such new meaning under thelr hands, One by one the others played. Har 014 Bauer, Ossip Gabrilowitech, Rudolph Ganz, Perey Grainger, Guiomar Novagen, dainty little Winifred Byrd—each gave freely A fountain brush is a new conver: er fence which can be used for black+ , tempted to board the steamer for A large tank of wine, consigned to | FUNERAL SERVI for Mra.| ing etoves, cleaning clothes, polish- Susan C. Martin, Washington pio- Ing automobiles, stenciling, or cleam Boston from California, was broken | Vancouver, ae into at Springfield, Masa, by railway| Vapoouver Irishmen inferred that neer, of the Krankii cart ' a i employes and enough consumed to|the immigration authorities had in| win ‘be held at 11 a. “m. Wrigay, at | te b Sey gf Ria ge fe EDP ABC BR MEET i 5B ‘structed the ticket agent ci. But the tone of my piano, glorious as it ts, iy but the smallest part of its wonder, It is really a magte instrument. To explain, let me tell you about last night. After finishing my paper, I turned the lights low. It had been a hard day at the office and I wanted music. Nothing else is eo restful and so uplifting. When ready I summoned the fairies who preside over the destinies of all magic things. “I want to hear the most beautiful music In the world,” I sald. “Not too heavy and classic, but fine music with a melody ex quisitely played.” And then the miracle. One by one there came into my room the great planiste—the living masters of today. First at the keyboard was Paderewsk! Bravo! No one in the world can play his Minuet as he. Dainty, crisp, sparkling, the superb voice of my Steinway sang a melody into the notes under those wonderful fingers that was baim to my musichungry soul. And then Josef Hofmann! Mendelssohn's “Rondo Capricciono.”. No one who has ever heard Hofmann's playing can forget it or Sherman, of his or her genius to make my enjoyment and happiness complete. And then, as my mood changed, came others—masters of dance and popular musio—and played as only these can play these light and rhythmic pieces. This isn’t the whole story of my wonderful plano, but only a small part. Complete, it's the most wonderful musical story the world has ever heard. And the world is beginning to find it out. You may have a piano like {ta Weber, Steck, a Stroud or a magnificent Steinway like mine. And you may have it either as a Grand or an Upright. Moreover, when you wish, this wonderful in- strument will make a pianist of you. You anny listen to Paderewski play his Minuet and then you can play it after him. Because this plano is @ Pianola as well as a repro. ducing plano. And the Pianola music rolls make a wonderful artist of you.” We cordially invite you to come in and hear this wonderful plano—tho marvelous Duo Art. ay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine Seattle Tacoma—Spokane—Portland COMING SATURDAY TO THE 10] incapacitate scores of workmen. gage oO Are your investments placed “Where Bafety Dwella*? If you deal with John BE. Price & Co, the answer ts “Yea.” Oo is} opopowopopolo) OWN YOUR OWN BONDS a IN ONE YEAR Begin today to invest wisely and obtain a ‘growing income. stantial interest returns. Purchase high grade bonds paying sub- THE PRICE PAYMENT PLAN opens to the man of limited means, a possibility of becoming a bond owner, with the added ad- vantage of bond interest while his funds are ac- [=] in Seattle Improvement Districts may be pur- chased in this way to give an investor a net return of from 544% to 6%. 0} | & 0} 0 a cumulating. Bonds in $100 and $200 denominations a 0} | o (| Let us explain our plan. JOHNE.PRICES&-(0 fel GovernMeNT ZOO N DS wonicirac @ SECOND AVE. COR.COLUMBIA. SE oofopOyorororooporoyo} the Home Undertaking Co. ‘handle to the bristles of the brush, = Please give me a-cure for rheumatism, A.—-Rheumatism js a name for patent medi- cine men and quacks to conjure with. It usually some un ing bone disease, infec- — tion, flat foot, joint, torn ligament, en= larged gland, arches and a of other deformit r defects. If you have the | symptoms and pains usually called “Rheuma- tism” don't take chances with patent potions or “counter prescribers.” Go See Your Doctor He will locate the real cause of your troubles and give you a prescription, Let me fill that prescription—You'll Save Money. K Ed R Brale: Prescription Drugpist