The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1920, Page 7

THRU SERVICE TO LAKE BURIEN West Seattle Action Deferred Is Reginning Sunday, patrons of the Lake Rurien car line will ride into W. Henderson, of railways ng toward the discons o Ray st. shuttle ser operation of thru cars attle ferry line, was by the coun viee, and th on the West § deferred ett utili The « weeks final ¢ the Magnolia bus line won of whether should be dis: continued, Wire Briefs DURKEE, Ore.—Unitentified alr. plar® seen to fall among hills south of here Thursday evening. Rescue darkness. BUTTE.—-Motion picture opera- tor's and musician's strike closes theatres, NEW YORK.—-Bodies of 87 Amer- can soldiers arrived here Thursday om Southampton, England, “transport Nansemond. EVERETT.—W.'‘A. Crawford, pro prietor of store at Three Lakes, re ported missing since March 26, LOS ANGELES.—Milton Moore, camera man, and M. K. Wilson, geologist, feared lost in Death Val ley, reported safe. East Cities Gain WASHINGTON, the 1920 census figures announced to. @ay are those of Portland, Me., with 69,196 population, and Quincy, Mass, with 47,611, Portland showed « gain of 18.1 per cent, whi Quiney in- creased 45.9 per cent since 1910. Says Church Can world movement ts to make the versal spread of Christian prin ciples,” declares Dr. J. E. Crowther im addressing the Interchurch con ference Thursday. a Recruiters Can’ t recruiting grounds, the school board decided, and refused to allow army advantages of army service. Urge Slayers of PORTLAND, April 9A resolu. is that the siayers of Wesley Everest, I. W. W. leader, who was lynched at Centralia follow. ing the Armistice day murders, be brought to trial was adopted by the Portland labor council last night. “Mob rule” was vigorously con- demned in the resolution, which pledged support to those who are endeavoring to obtain punishment for the slayers of Everest. If you are of neavy or medium build you will find that Belt Reducing —€Corsets will give you comfort and a trim graceful figure. Ofespecial appeal tothe large woman is the strong belt web- bing over the abdomen and the reinforced back and hip lines. Rengo Corsets ‘‘ grow oldgracefully.”” Youth, beau= ty and charm are coming half way to meet you. The Rengo || is scientifically made for full figured women. Corsets are economic- ally priced from $3 to $10 “At All Good Stores” THE CROWN CORSET Co. 170 Sth Av, New York City ay. | for four parties forced to return because ot] on | in Census Report) April 9.—Among | Make World Safe) “The purpose of the Interchurch | world safe for democracy by the uni | pastor of the First Methevtist church, | Talk in Schools! YAKIMA, April 9.—Schools are not officers to tell school children of the | Everest Arrested | THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920. | | | } are all facilitated In addition to tools Mops and Polishes Wall Tints. | | | | small outlay. children’s Shoes. MISSES’ soles; sizes 814 to 11, 214 to 6, $5.95 pair. with low heels; } C and D, $8.00 pair. INFANTS’ MARY JANE 514, $5.95 pair. pair. The Downstairs Store is Ready to Forward Spring Activities in the Home PRING Cleaning, Painting and Gardening stairs Store is featuring at this time. paring the soil for planting, the Housewares Section has large stocks of dependable Flower and Vegetable Dishes. Brushes for every cleaning purpose, also, as well as the favorite brands of tested Paints, Varnishes, Floor Waxes and Fitting Children With Serviceable Shoes is accomplished in the Downstairs-Store at In many families this Section is considered headquarters for good values in AND CHILDREN’S ANKLE -STRAP PUMPS in dull and patent leathers, with substantial GROWING GIRLS’ PUMPS in dull and patent leather sizes 244 to 6; widths C and D, GROWING GIRLS’ OXFQRDS in brown calf and brown Vici kid, with Goodyear welt soles; sizes B, er; sizes 414 to 8, $1.95 pair. BOYS’ SHOES in gunmetal calf, Blucher style, with heavy soles; sizes 24 to 514, BOYS’ “SCOUT” SHOES of brown calf, with Good- year welt soles; sizes 1 to 514, $4.00 pair. BOYS’ DARK-BROWN CALF SHOES, ee walking last, w BOYS’ ARMY-LAST SHOES in heavy dark-brown leather, with substantial soles; sizes 1 to 6, $4.50 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET by the helps the Down- and appliances for pre- are here in profusion —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. For General Utility These Jersey Dresses at $13.95 UITE unmindful of the rigors of traveling and business wear are these adaptable Jersey Dresses, for they do not wrinkle readily, and they are smart enough for all but fornfal wear. There are overblouse effects with silk embroidery or worsted French knot de- signs, also coat styles and overskirt effects, with narrow sash belts. . In Beaver, Tan, Gray, Taupe, Pekin- blue, Brown and Navy. Priced attractively low at $13.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS stone $4.25; 1114 to 2, $4.95; SLIPPERS in patent leath- $4.50 pair. modeled on ith heavy soles; sizes 214 to An Instance of Attractiveness in Small Details Is This Gingham Dress at $2.75 N ITS side-opening collar and side-fastening effeét this Dress is quite out of the ordinary. It is of checked gingham, in pink, blue, .green and brown, with —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE C/B Corset In Pink Batiste $1.50 SMOOTH, symmetrical outline is conferred on for windows. the average figure by this Corset, and it provides for comfort with extremely low bust eased with elastic inserts and medium-length skirt free from boning over the hip. Sizes 20 to 26. Price is $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Satin-striped, Silk-mixed Rep at $1.50 Yard R separate skirts, negligees, and for ‘entire frocks, too, these satin-striped corded mixtures of silk- and-cotton attain excellent effects at low cost, and many women will see their possibilities af over-drapes Theége colors to choose from—Copenhagen, Pink, Old-rose, Taupe, Pekin-blue, Mulberry, Brown, French-blue, Navy, Gray. Thirty-four inches wide, $1.50 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE three-quarter sleeves, collar of white twill, and two pointed pockets. Larger plaids and plain chambrays there are also, fashioned in other up-to-the-minute styles, often with white poplin collars. Sizes 7 to 12 years. Price is $2.75. Little Tots’ Dresses at $1.95 emphasize the quaint, short,waisted idea, in plaid and checked ginghams and plain chambrays, with collar and cuffs of white rep, ‘piping at yoke and edge of pockets. Sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE * Broken Mixed Candies Special 40c Pound RACTICALLY every variety of hard and filled candy is in this mix- ture—every pound disclos- ing delightful surprises in abundance, Special, 40¢ pound, —THUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Heatherbloom Petticoats Gaily Flowered and in Plain Color $3.95 VERYONE associates “Heatherbloom” with great durability, but its lustrous finish and soft texture should not be over- looked. In these petticoats it appears in plain col- or, with accordion- plaited flounces bor- dered in contrasting color, and with flower patterns scattered on backgrounds of green, purple, Cope nhagen and gray. Priced at $3.95. —THR DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Backed With Metal for Greater Strength Are New Shell Bag Frames $1.75 and $2.00 LMOST triangular in shape is a particularly attractivé Frame at $1.75 with ball-and-ring clasp and metal loops for ribbon or chain. In Gray, Green, Blue and Rose. Also reinforced with metal are shell frames in regulation square- top style, in Roge, Jade-green, Blue and Tortoise colorings, $2.00. Chain Handles in white and tortoise shell effects, 25¢ each. Large Oval Rings in tortoise shell! effect, for shopping bags, $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Odd Cream Pitchers at 25c Each N EXTRA pitcher @& two never comes amiss no matter how complete the dinner service. There are many different deco- rations in these, and sizes up to half-pint capacity. Excellent values at 25¢ each. —TH® DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Downstairs Store Takes Pride in These Offerings in ieee s Hats RICES begin at $1.95 for streamer and band-trimmed Hats woven of strips of / Milan straw in two-tone checkerboard effects and plain navy; Jaunty little Tams woven in the same man- ner at $4.50; Vivid cherry-red Hats with streamers at $2.25; Flexible Peanut Straws $4.50; upward to $12.50 for Milans of superior quality. Appropriately simple, all of them, but saved from sameness by the vari- ety of straws and colorings. streamers, Boys’ Suits Rely on Tweeds for Great Serviceability —and Tweeds of such good quality as these (about 80 © per cent wool) are — able. New Neckpieces Of Filmy Daintiness 50c $1.00 $1.25 HE sheer crispness of organdie and the transpar- ency of net are the inspiration for many beau- tiful new Neckwear styles just received in the Dowh- stairs Store. Roll Collars of fine or- gandie and net, pret- tily embroidered and trimmed with Venise lace, $1.00. Collar and Cuff Sets of sheer organdie with scalloped edges -bor- dered with Valenci- ennes lace or deftly embroidered, $1.00 set. Eton Collar and Cuff Sets of good organdie, with embroidery and hemstitching, $1.25. Men’s Work Trousers Low-priced at $2.75 UST a few pairs of each size in these Work Trous- ers—sizes 31 to 42, They are of heavy twill stripes, with adjustable waist buckle and belt loops,” five pockets and strong riveted buttons. Twenty-seven pairs of Trousers ‘at this price— $2.75. ery Disagrees —Failing afternoon order | band three for conviction. on Woman’s Fate) SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, April ° taken, Judge Norton late yesterday ischarged> the jury which tried Mra, Myrtle Dean Jon a charge of murdering her hus- | The jury still stood nine against |He Blames Wilson for Sugar Prices “Because a democratic president to reach an agreement | refuned to use the money and author-| jenn club ‘Thursday noon, after more than 55 hours’ delibera-|ity given him by a republican con-|a brother of George Creel, national tion, during which 30 ballots were | *T°"* for the pert hane of the Cubah | war-time censor. sugar crop, the American people will pay this year $1,000,000,000 to Louis. jana sugar planters and the sugar Bill Is Favored trust,” declared H, B. Creel, speak —Th ing before the Young Men's Repub-| WASHINGTON, April %—The Creel is |#enate commerce committee yester- jay favorably reported the rivers and harbors bill, carrying an increase Rivers-Harbors PAY FOR STARTING TOMORROW —AT— TRY—AND GET IN IF YOU COME LAT! “DON'T GET MARRIED’ [LEVY'S ORPHEUM, At your ow! IN SMALL Our you will be satisfied with tho week. Every one can now discard REACH A Permanent Hair Wave HAVE US WAVE credit plan is the very best guarantee in the world that A wave will save you at least one-half hour every day of the curlers for we have brought the PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE For appointment call Main 6507 LADIES’ IMPROVEMENT SHOP cxion'sr. esesiar ml athens of $8,000,000 over the house appro- |priation, The bill appropriated $2 000,000 1 um and does not IT NOW and IT LATER n convenience PAYMENTS | | | | and strongest plate ie covers results obtained. the old curling fron and patent OF ALL Ten Ti early patien' pationts wh: you are in tl Roe ee ee ey sts OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Opposite Fraser-Patercon provide any new projects, An amendment was adopted prohibiting dumping of garbage or fuel ofl in harbors, PORTLAND, Ore. — Plans an. nounced for double-decking ap proaches to three bridges across Willamette river. Cost estimated at $4,000,000. In order to introdnce our new (whalebone) plate, very you can bite corn off the cob; guaran: teed 15 years. which is the lightest little of the roof of the mouth; EXAMINATION FREE $15.00 Set of Teeth............ $10.00 Set Whalebone Teeth. *We's Stand the t’ patronage is recommended by our faction. Ask our our office, be sure |War-Time Prisoner Freed by. Wilson President Wilson has commuted the sentence of Max Gorman, sent to McNeils' island during the war for plotting to “treat” slackers so they would not pass military examina- Uons, He was senteneed to 10 years, Rose Leshin, who conspired with him, spent six months in jail and paid $300 fine, DR. #. T. HARVEY (BxPresident Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist X-RAY DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION Highest Order of Restoration Work Done | Money. ' Examination and Estimate Free 604-12 EITEL BLDG, SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE in black, with —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE at $10.00 The- Suits are care- fully tailored, evith or without belt, and lined with heavy twill Trousers are gener- ously cut and lined © with heavy chambray or gingham. Seams are strengthened with tap- ing, +, Sizes 9 to 18 years. Exceptional value at Roll Collar Sets of or- gandie, with tuckstand insertion, $1.25. Roll rT of Venise lace, $1.25. Net Collars in Eton and roll styles with Valen- _ ciennes lace trimming; — Organdie Collars ‘in large and small shapes { with embroidered de- — signs; Plaited and ~*! Scalloped’ Or gandie Collars with. 50¢ hemstitching, each. ¥ —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE cloth in gray and black —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Due to the present deprec ot their currency, the people of Ger. many, Austria and Russia have been driven back to the primitive system, of barter and exchange of goods in place of purchase by the use of APPLES Cooking and Eating ~ Baking White Winter Pear- main Apples Spitzenberg Apples Delicious Apples Rome Beauty Apples Chelan Apples Wisin Avele whetecnbs oe inetatt joid antl i sf Ir and = fo