The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1920, Page 7

FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A Notable DRESS GROUP At $39.50 INCLUDES —Tricotine Dresses, with elongated blouses, flared pockets and stitchings of colored floss. —Serge and Foward, combined in youthful styles. —Taffeta Dresses, with ruffles, michings, pan- niers and novel ribbon and embroidery trim- ||| mings. —Wool Jersey Dresses, straight-line styles with tailored pipings and button trimmings. —Georgette Crepe and Satin Dresses have un- | usual touches of embroidery. Noteworthy values at $39.50. a to > Use Turf Find Man’s Body as Locomotive Fuel in Lake Coast Ice LONDON, April 27.—The Swedish STE Mfeh., Department of Railways has an Moar past paprespes — ounced that it intends to develop | 7"—A Stim reminder of the founder the production of turf fuel for loco. | ine Of the steamer John Owens ba Motive firing. Experiences showed | November was found when wisher | that it was fully suitable for siow| men on the ice, about three miles | moving trains and for shunting loco-| west of Crisp Point, hacked up a Motives, but less suljabie for fast| frozen bedy{ on which was a life) | belt bearing the mark “John Owens.” | i FREDERICK € NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | [DOWNSTAIRS STORE | | | | An Opal Plate Glass Lining of Glistening Whiteness in | The Herrick Refrigerator ROM the many types of Herrick | Refrigerators this [ff | model is selected as embodying typical Herrick advantages. White opal glass of one- half-inch thick- ness is put on in whole plates throughout the interior—no cracks or crevices anywhere and as easy to Keep clean as a china dish. The fine insulation and cold, dry air circulation make impossible any mold or taint in the Herrick, and they are also important factors in the Herrick’s attainments as an ice-saver. This Refrigerator is one of forty different patterns ready for choosing in the Downstairs Store — an assemblage that anticipates the needs of the small apartment as well as the p: tial home. STOVE se HE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | migrations of the Pe 2 AO I RNC AA CCG CRG A A CO CCE I A EY ‘TE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 27 27, 1920. Even Portland Beats Seattle in H otels Another Indication of What City Needs ; Portland's big hotels—the Benson, \]|Had Alarm Clock to Summon Him to Drink TACOMA, AprQ 27.—Arthur Mac Kea sge by ht bought an alarm ik Of moonshine. te up every balfhour for a dyink. ite shook hands with all the cops before 118 Quarts of Booze Land ’Em in U. S. Toils Alleged to have imported 10 quarts of Johnny Walker and eight quarts of Corby’s Canadian whisky into the United States at Blaine on April 33, Fred A. Hibbner and! Jobn Stuart entered opposite pleas in the district court Monday after noon Hibbner pleaded not gull tted bis guilt, and ed to pay a fine « t one and $150 the two remaining ¢our SEEK ORIGIN OF NEW HAVEN, Conn agatha The most tmportant f sits the riots Gd Sincty Asnars . Southern Pacific and Agiatic ever undertaken is believed t have been planned in the exph ltrip which Prof. Herbert E. G of Yale, bas just organized. Some o the questions to be determined are Were the Incas of Peru and the Azotes of Mexico part of an an Asiatic civilization? Were South and Central Amertea spread, westward acrons the Pacific? Did America, Africa and Asia sup ply ‘the Pacific islanders with their foodatufte Did these istands once form a con |tinent, broken in recent geological time into the present fragments. or | were these always islands? V was the origin and wha ly nes Where did the Hawat ans, Tahitians: come from? still belonging to t Tongans and Maori | with evidence of Arya How and why did t spread themselves over the Pacifle with only canoes for transport? e work of the expedition e two years and will b rie by @ group of dist scientiats Pept. Gregory, the 4% Complete Service Crematorium, colmm= barium, chapel, pele vate motor equlp- ment Calls any part of the city oF county, day or night, atte fu Sune eva M4 coli They are a dixtince race | ik 98 98 4d 20) oa Multnomah (above) and the ‘just gone to Honetuta to launch plans Funds for the expedition were furnished by Bayard Dominick, a New Y * Ranges g aod a member of the The Dentists You | Should Go To Everything depend» en bow your | teeth are treated. Poor dental won| is dear at any price, Uniess you are completely eatis i fled with one dentiat and eannot be & cannet Go better than visit the Dental Officers dentixtry i no more ex pensive than the ordinary class of Jental work and yet the results ob tained are more permanent and much more pleasing to the eye The lstest and most sctentific methods employed by the leading members of the dehtal profession are practiced ! 22 2) as ew isa } | tries. No factory made erowns or bridge, work stamped out by a @ie. Each rown is individually fitted to « reinforced, thus ject Gt and many) The proprietor of & successful » for 18 years 1 patients by see enmpl: ye Be of this Xray for | PACIFIC RACES ‘Stening Dentists 101% Pike St, Phone Mein 1965. creng) corner First Ave.jat ¢ » Seattle, Wash.) Wateon parlors. i 4 Gaagi 4328 wt ca caine wth Even Portland — poor, poky Portiand—is better equipped to entertain conventions and large number of visitors within the city’s gates than is Seattle. Port land's hotels are deseribed in the following article, whieh tx the sixth of a number in which The Mac is pointing out Seattle's hotel needs as shown by what other cities HAVE. Previous ar- ticles have described and ple tired the Davenport in Spokane, the Vancouver in Vancouver, the Empress in Vietoria, the St Francis in San Franciseo and the Alexandria and the new Am bassador in, Los Angeles, ee BY FRED L. BOALT Editor of the Portland News PORTLAND, Ore., mr The Shrine there are b can be let mate includes the edging houses and even the pore widder, who has 5,000 are rep lens than 60 rooms are not ell memberuhip The Mult bulld and § bullding is and is the largest be the northwest, having eight dining rooma, six public halle jand & landing place for aeroplanes on the roof. +The Multnomah. was duflt with tunds supplied by tne Thompeon «@ tate, .which owned the site and wished to enhance property value im that part of the downtawn dis ‘The Benson, also of concrete con struction, cost $1,900,000 to build and $290,000 to furnish. It has 200 roor~. four dining rooms and one public halt | It wae erected and owned by § Benson, retired jumberman and cap | italist. The hotel recently changed | hands The Portland, alder than ¢ the Multnomah and the Benso wellknown for ite architectural beauty Juror Is » Fined $1 Minute for Delay NEW YORK Singer was aj Brooklyn. He sty late after the luncheon Apri thee Squires fined him minute, or $20 e. FRED A. EDDY, died at Co lumbus Sanitarium Monday mom ing. Funeral services will be held at Bonne m Tuesday Spreads Bread—Stays Sweet If you think you must apol- ogize to youresit o anyone else, for using ucoa then, leave it alone. There isn’t anything purer nor sweeter in all the world. Prejudice is a thief. Eat Nucoa and be proud of it. We eat it, and enjoy it, and would not offer it to you on any other basis, ‘ A. MAGNANO CO. Distributors 1118 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. Main 3021 and Main 3022. VARIETY in Bed-Davenports OU can choose a Bed-Davenport at this Store to fit a - small, medium-size or large room, and to harmonize with practically any of the prevailing styles in living- room furniture, ' 36 Different Samples Are Displayed including many in the popular mahogany-and-cane with upholstering of velours and tapestry. Prices $65.00'to $175.00. combinations range from The Bed-Davenport pictured, in brown mahogany finish, with blue or mulberry velour upholstery, priced at $125.00. (Fourth Floor) , FREDERICK €? NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The Spring Renewal of ane Supplies is as seasonal in many households as the thorough cleaning from attic to basement. Now is the time when the prudent housekeeper puts away the treasured all-wool blankets and substitutes lighter bedding for them *} —at the same time providing for camp and sunimer home. If she is attracted by moderate prices, especially when connected with worthy quality, she is apt to choose from these Downstairs Store offer- ings: Plaid Blankets at $5.50 Pair Of excellent weight for use as sheets are these soft Cotton Blankets in broken plaids of pink, blue, tan and gray, size 66x80 inches, $5.50 | pair. Cotton Blankets, white, tan and gray, ‘with contrasting border, $4.50 pair. Full-size Comfortables, $4.10 to $6.75 Choice of Tan, Green, Rose and Blue floral designs in the covering of these Cotton-filled Comfortables at $4.10, i Floral-patterned Silkoline in blue, yellow and pink, bordered in plain color. to match covers, Comfortables at $5.25. Very attractive in their rose and bird printings are Silkoline- covered Comforts ables with plain-color borders, at $5.75. Exceptionally good quality Silkoline covered Comfortables in blue, pink, rose and yellow floral designs, berdered with plain sateen, 4: Price $6.75. ’ —THR DOWNSTATRS STORE