The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 7

The Downstairs Store Choosing W edding Gifts From the Downstairs Store Displays of China Glass Silverware isadelightful adventure that has a happy ending in the small outlay involved. Here are gifts of proved acceptabili- ty in wide array: Table Lamps with ornamental metallic bases or mahogany-finish Co- lonial styles. Floor Lamps in mahogany-finish, Colonial style. Es 4 gvcesege JEESE 2te7% GhGasabceaeihe Eefek 69227 st Do . atrial F o on Silver- plated _ plated on Tea Sets atware a Sandwich Trays, Bread Trays, in the chastely simple designs dl Casseroles and smaller that one feels safe in choos- tore Table pieces. ing for others. fl, 18 ation, ~e Cut Glassware Bos in brilliant cuttings—Water Sets, Bowls, Vases, also weit 4 smaller odd pieces. of ‘the —and these are but a few of the suggestions to be gleaned here, for Bes those who have in mind the"brightening of new homes. ement TUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET set! 5; | nd the city council have been | > pow. make Cream and Talks ‘smal tovited nine! “Crofter’?: One who tills ¢ jubilee is celebration of the rs * the Bein cream and speeches will |. tnotorbue transportation co a croft, or small agri- cultural holding, as at “Homecroft.” ‘Wate Bp ut the jubliee of the Thirty BAnew Southwest Improvement Gah tied will be held next Sunday a recently inaugurated for the district | Read “The Sagebrusher” in The | tar. NG RENT—CUT YOUR LIVING STOP PAY Select Your eo ae ole Suquamish—on the Sound—Lese Than One Hour From Seattle $75 Buys a Lot TERMS—$5 CASH—$1 A MONTH Come out Friday, Saturday or Sunday to Beautiful Suquamish—on the Sound month.” these fine homesites we are selling at $75—on terms of a dollar a SUQUAMISH thas boss the best ‘rvies on the Sound. SCQUAMISH has fine churches, stares and homes. ductive—n garden spot par ex- cellence. SPECIAL PRICE "@ SUQUAMISH is a natural beanty spot right on the shores of Puget Sound, a short 55-minute ride from a | migrasass otters the ideal piace Modern 6 - room the city. mor, i Saiieteeb SUQUAMISH offers you the delights AMISH TRACTS have water oandise & of swimming, boating, clam digging, woodland hikes, garden- , ing, sunshine, fresh air and pure water. te cach lot, AM ito Heth nnd pro Beri oF phone for information, or take steamer at Galbraith Dock any day at 9 a m, or end Sunday a 9 a m. or 2 p. m G.H. BROCKMAN & CO. 4 New York Block. Phone Elliott 3928, tle. Ask un. THE Ropework California Wine. Half-a-Vote Onward. Double Color. Hoo Knox Wood? BY WILL ROGERS | | Famous Oklahoma Cowboy Wit | (Copyright, 1920, N. B.A) Mfornia’s 15 delegates left for by 60 bootleggers. gates were el 4 by the pe yoes are they will be une before they reach Denver. SEA | I see where they are lof delegates down t . [_The South was going to send some | white delegates, but they didn't have yany eee | ‘To show they were real repubfican |etrongholda, two sou » wtates found delegates of both eee There are several states tn the South where the negroes are allowed to vote, but only one where it's ever | counted. eee As far as qualifications £0 T think Knox has the most suitable name an Am this Ume nt, especially eee Speaking of Kno whole convention neo where the jtous and begir They will meas about next Thur rose will tell ‘em w }|Women Will Picket G. O. P. Convention WASHINGTON ine [final defeat on by the Delawa: ers of the Na day were ening, BIG PICNIC Free Ice Cream and Coffea, our! Sunday bring hand a : Johnson Against With } June od TTLE STAR ‘AGE 7 Wood’s Treasurer Ordered 6,0,P, TRAINTO ‘FIRE HOLDS UP to Appear Before Probers) LEAVE FRIDAY WASHINGTON, June 3.—The sen ate campaign expenditures commit tee has located Horace Stebbing, | Hastern treasurer of the Wood or Ka jon, Chairman Kenyon an: | ne at the beginning of the com mittee session today Kenytn said that Stebbins for whom the committee has been} searching for the past week, today | wired that “he had just received word that he was desired” and would appear tomorrow | Offic ont to search for Btebbins by the senate committee had been | unable nd hin no telegraphed T Louis, demanding of the $2, received atives ) Burt, assistant to Wiltlam Proctor, 4 campaign | pre ds of con ribution of funds manager, tributions and by Wood natio Charles H lawyer al headquarters anne ampalgn in of a ember, 1919, of Gener Monell rt K al Wood, it Cannett, president of the | Am: | with and himae Pennsylvania system, In which Cas sett was asked to raise $500,000 for) Wood FAVORED HUGE FUND POR GEN, WooD Duell stated that Casnett thought | he was too busy with his own mat ters and finally declined to raise the but stated “he was for) | . Doel mid, was the great pollector of Wood money in early His theory of a campaign was t to the tune of $500, ), Duell added. acy ‘The ed by Sen ad ator a in ar beware tions for fear that in | league Amert 1 Europanize Arr antain TA, June r Bola Pon hat the sen of Se 4 today cago to picket the republican national cor vention at Chicago. The sena’ SEATTLE ARKIE No. 1, Fraternal [" ~~ by Sunday a ter of — 5S weile he ah | \Pennsylvania Men | Listed for Sproul PHILAL 3.—Penn ee will go to an convention Wm. C. Sproul the prenidency, a erday decided, oe |Wood’s Indiana | eaucus late y TNDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 3.— Major General Leonard Wood's pri. mary campaign in Indiana for the presidential nomination cost $60, 333.78 @ to an itemized state. filed with the expenses county clerk bere today. HOME OF THE BEST $2.50 GLASSES ON EARTH Examinations Free Our experience in vision testing enables us to gorrect your eyes with scientific accuracy, We specialize in the most modern forms of spectacles and eye classes. Grinding in our own modern lens grinding plant—the popular Torie and Kryptok IN- VISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES, Always Retiable Marcam Optical Co. If your gums bleed you have Pyorrhea. his dis- ease should be taken care of at once, to insure good health. For the next 30 days, we will give a liberal discount on all Dental work. All work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave. Wire Briefs GARY Ind.—Because his rival in wore better clothes than he. Kelly shot and killed John er and Minnie Lee Worthy, then | committed suicide EVERE A. C. Tatlowen, Seat tle, pays $13,000 for J. A. Moore dairy ranch CHICAGO.—Two marines wounded | when they battle police in attempt to storm negro hotel. SACRAMENTO, Cal.—TraMe on 8. P. held up when 2,000 feet of heds burn five miles east of | Summit. WASHINGTON.—State department refuses of national lchamber of commerce passport to | Russia snow representative Accused of Selling Lottery Tickets Said by the police to have sold }lottery tickets, Woo Sing, 40, ar rested in the U. 8. h 315 May nard ave. is in the city jail Thurs day in eu of $1,000 cash bail, Pa trolman John Kinney made the ar rest and obtained @ box of lottery tickets and marking brushes as evi dence, Five other men were in the room at the time and were arrested and charged with being In a place | where gambling was being conducted Fussy Buyers Are Benefit to Trade SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—The |“preferment hound” of either sex really is a benefit to the community | George H. Phillips, president of the | Washington State (Retail association told prominent British drapers at-| tending the National Dry Goods as tion's convention here. | he enormous profits made from these fastidious buyers enable the re taller to sell more res ably to the multitude,” explained Phillips, Chamber Campaign Promises Success attle's campaign for a fund to able the Chamber of Commerce to on a $100,000 annual national inue its work at home, y entered the second day | | with assurances on every side of success | “THEY'R! the hundreds,” says L. representative of the Goodrich Rub- | ber company, referring to auto tour: ists to the Northwest from California and the Bast | DR. J. E. CRICHTON was elected | president of the Anti-Tuberculosis league of King county at a meeting of the board of trustees Wednesday “SOME TOWN,” said the 150 mem. bers of the National Electric associa tion, in Seattle Wednesday, “The Sagebrusher,” a novel of the West, begins Monday, June 7, in The jou | i} | Henators were much interested in| the testimony that Wood had been! present at a conference where a large campaign fund was discussed A. Sprague, who told of t Yon dollar* day, said W the finances fore Duell co} committee r 4 to allow senators uke part in the debate on the ad ment rewolution Duell also told of a luncheon con ference with Monell, 1. K. $20,000 Byllnby of Chicago wuld he was quite take “He told me,” give tidn Smathers and Colonel which Monell willing to under 0,000, contributor raining % Duen said, “he'd n different mums of $25,000 but t tell how many times. idea was to have 10 men underwrite At another luncheon campaign with $100,000 apiece.” with Proctor and Hyllesby, Duell, said, he learned pledged.” $400,000 “was rained or Hected with the Wood campaign in he | May, 1919, when he was invited to he “coffee house” by Chas Towne, then editor of Mc writers and editors were He was raised by iter, ter. of California, a rday maid a ately $115,000 His | Monell, | Ile stated he became con: | took the stand | hinaon commit | | } | | Out at 9:45 A. M. Eastward JOHNSON TRAIN \“Convention Special” to Pull Special Is Again on Way Prominent republicans from all] SAN FRANCISCO, June 3-—The parts of the wtiate will leave Bea Johnson special” carrying Califor- Friday morning at 9:45 for the nia's delegation and Johnson boot. tional convention at Chicago ere to the Ch ¥ They to the Olympian train and will ar jrive in the Windy City at 11:15 Mon | day morning | Convention tickets for the party w © obtained thru the services of Senator Poindexter, Hotel accommo: | dations have been reserved at the Palmer houne Following the adjournment of the convention, the party will disband |the members of the party returning to the The fire, which ‘omotive of $40,000, according officials. coast by various routes. from « » spark Lowden Approves Probe of Funds, a to Southern citi CHICAGO, Frank 0. 1 Governor 1¢ night fighting the biaze “. repub- ican ntial 4 for congre the nomination, *\ tions resulting paign investigation all contr " ‘ gates, #6 and for what purp from Lowden's fund, was fused in @ statement issued by governor to whom paid pent.” lared the present cam « believed 1 make up probably started destroyed nowshed with a lose of Pa force of men worked thru and the track for the Johnsoa >| paign system responsfble for cond in the senate cam The support of two Missourt dele 1 to have received $500,000 flatly re- the - FREDERICK & NELSON Say Penrose Will ||) Go to Chicago 3 } ai Expense $60,333 » FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET These Crepe Gowns at $1.95 | Are Uncommonly Good Values Camisclas , Satin, $1.50 This lovely Lingerie Silk is united with shadow and Filet- pattern lace to make Cami- soles of unusual attractive- ness, finished with lace or satin ribbon shoulder stra Priced at $1.50, Other very attractive styles in Camisoles, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 to $3.95. DOWNSTAIRS —THE ESTOCKING the sew- ing basket is a mat- ter of little expense when choice is made from this list: Tape lines, 5¢ each. Thimbles, 5¢ each. Darning Cotton, in Black, Tan and White, 5¢ spool. Darning Wool, in Black, White, Gray and Red, 5¢ spool. Safety Pins, sizes No. and No. 3. 5¢ Hooks and Eyes, Black and White, 5¢ card. White Linen Tape, two-yard lengths, 5¢. Linen Corset Laces, yards long, 5¢. Cotton Corset Laces, i rds long, 5¢ each. Trimming Braid, in three-yard bolts, Light- blue, Delft-blue, Red, White, Navy, Pink, Lav- ender and Black, 5¢. Hair-pins, invisible and heavy styles, 5¢. Hump Hairpins, 5¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 2 in ou, 21% 4! of Wash ‘YPICAL of June Muslinwear values are these Gowns of pink Windsor Crepe patterned with polka dots in connection with bluebirds and butterflies. Made in slip-over style, with two rows of shirring in front, sleeves and neck edged with plain hem. Priced at $1.95. CREPE GOWNS in plain pink, white and orchid, $1.75. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 65 Muslin Petticoats Reduced to $1.50 and $1.95 Because they have become somewhat soiled from handling and display, these Skirts are con- siderably reduced in price, with trimming of lace and embroidery insertions and edgings—ex- ceptionally low-priced at $1.50 and $1.95. Aps. MUSLIN PETTICOATS with lace and embroid- ery trimming, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 to $6.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Hand-bags, $4.50 In the Soft and Pliable Morocco Leather | Papticartin itself almost as well as silk to the popular gathered style in bags, Morocco leather has the added advantage of being very serviceable. These are in square shape, with ornate silver-finished frame, and corded lining in delicate colorings; fitted with inside frame and vanity mirror. Black only. Attractive value at $4.50. —rire pownsTAIRs sTORE STORE Pongee Blouses For Outing and Sports Wear $3.95 O quickly and easily tubbed and seem- ing to improve with every washing, these natural-color Pongee Blouses are ideal for wear with- sports skirts, yet they are as carefully and exactly made as the finest lingerie blouse. Two models—convertible collar and sailor collar styles, the latter with double rows of hemstitching for trimming, and both with long sleeves—$3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 120 Bed Sheets Special $2.15 Each HIS is one of the very attractive offerings in the June White Displays. The Sheets are of heavy that launders and wears well, and are in double-bed size—81x99 inches before hemming. Special $2.15 each. muslin —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE |