The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 7

FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTN AVENUE AND PINE STREET | Fifty-Foot Hose With | Reel, $7.95 HE Hose in this combina- tion is Regal Five-ply Rub- Sg-inch complete s (nozzle not in- duded) ; it will last much longer for being rolled up on the hard- wood reel which accompanies it. size, As pictured, Hose, with reel, ‘oda RUBBER-LINED’ COTTON le be | ARDEN HOSE, in 5%-inch nove | G size, complete with couplings; 95-foot length, $3.00; 50- foot length, RUBBER GARDEN HOSE in ty-inch size, Keystone Molded or Five-ply Regal— 50-foot length, $6.50. $5.75. Housewares —THE DOWD tion TAIRS STORE. iu Bakes » lot of cold cash to make le heart Drops Dead While fFutl coaebt B While loading a freight car at Thursday, John Wart, v ir president of the Phoenix Shing! < ‘ Shilshole ave. N. W. a 1 of heart disease, A three 2 W. 6let st tropped « him at WILLIAM ROBERT PORTER, general agent of the G. N. Express company, died Wednesday at hile home, $11 Lakeview boulevard. He was 1 and had Geen a} ttle for the bast 10 services Saturday | ee 54 years 7s LOWMAN BUILDING Eltiott 1334. hing | lems flarke me ipl ing onetiten th , who regurd the sultan as the poral as well as «piritual head. | RUSSIA USED THREAT Loading F reight i children survive |" ney-Watson par No Stairs to Climb Use the Incline to “Second Floor” Men’s and Young Men’s $45 and $50 Value New Spring Suits Still Selling at Graig Day Price 35 See Window Display Tailored Ready Co. 401 to 407 Pike Street $100 IN PRIZES FOR THRIFT LETTERS Here is your opportunity to win a prize for the best letter on the subject of Thrift. You may write upon any one of the following Mbjects ; . ‘Ways and Means That I Have Found Effect- te in Teaching Children to Save.” “Practical Plans for Home Economy.” “How I Have Saved Money.” First Prize ............-- $35.00 Second Prize ¢....820.00 Third Prize ... ..310.00 Seven Prizes, each ... +--+: - $5.00 Contest closes June 15. Prizes awarded July 1. The only conditions governing the contest are: 1—We reserve the right to publish the prize- winning letter, Letters must not-exceed 500 words. ga may compete except employes of this bank, * : The judges in this contest will be: 1—Goldie Robertson Funk. 2—Rollin Sanford. 3—William Horsley. Address your letters to: “Thrift Campaign Department” Washington Mutual Savings Bank , 810 —a AV rants Over Welve Million Dollars 4 a Sta UE Established Thirty Years Officers 2. FRAZIER, President 4° Feats y ant Secretar ant Secretary i PAN-ISLAMIG MENACE SEEN Organizing Against Europeans | Moslems Are BY GB LAL (Authority on ear East) i] SAN FRANCIS June 4 Te hind the Turkish revolutionary dem onstrations against the allies and| disagreement among the latter re garding disposition of the acute ||] Turkish pr 1 of pan-Talamte © by Christian Bu Vital issues of for 1 particularly, the ing t t@ organize the | lems of the whole world under | Caliphate of Turkey in likely to keep the Turk {n Europe indefinite BRITISH INDIA SENDS PRO TURKISH MISSION The reason the British are Turkey will matic fashion u ly In the United matic mission from India isting of some of the m tial publicists arr of India, the ot sion is to make a p ome evident n the arrival ne th in be Turkey thruout America, It is the sentiment Turkey n fa nw in India entertain th the sultan from the wrath bitherte, and this ser is morely closely knit and px than ever before em looms the sinister long regarded such caution in dealing with of a diplo | f th that the vast majorit ope. empire | J) y, ai show in dra I short vont in. | Hl © Mos: in mis ay Se or of alites ment ywerful India, herself a subject country, & yet strong enough ure what is to b with Turi Persia, Exypt etine be we there are sor 100,000 M: ni nin OF BOLSHEVIK INDIA Russia effectively used Britain the threat of promot! sheviam in India, an are similarly ap n India and Aft, onaliem which aces & great pert ple behind the move prisoners during the war. Th also reckoned among the most active Indian nationaliets These men are now on the to England, come to the United States in tempt to dispel prejudices the Turk particular and Moham medans in ge MOSLEM ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA TO AID The Mosiem mission from will be assisted in this coun various ‘branches of the sociation of America, scemin, jextension of the Moslem Lea, India. Pan-Islamiam was opentyea! one time, and is even now connived at, by the conservative wing of | British officials in India, If the Piritish have to choose be “evile"—Hindu national demands self government |tor India, and pan-Islamiam that de ween (tam whi manda retention of Turkey rope—they would be sorely tempted | to elect the latter, SAYS THAT GIRLS DANCE ON TABLES A LA MOTHER BERKELEY, Cal, June report was published yont that six girls danced on tab! a fraternity how: sity of California * of Mothér Eve,” affair the president's office | the following statement the t the “On one of the last nights of the term scandalous behavior oc of the fraternity curred at one hotuses which had t the summer. Two membe the fraternity were partictp Before departing for the President Barrows thoroly tigated the matter. of the univers! udenta.” willingness readmit t Little Thing Like That Don’t Matter’ LONDON, June 4.—The Le Paris, has purchased, for $5 statue of the god Amon, with ure of King Tout Ankh-Amon se “It is a great work o} by him. almost perfec hands of the the king being Confederate Vets of Seattle Meet! Ten confederate veterans civil war were the guests of the ert FE. Lee chapter of the Dat of the Confederacy at the cele of Jefferson Davis’ versary Thursday 12 men left in Seattle who under the banner of the South form the John B. Gordon the United Confederate Vet There Bureau of Missing Relatives Miss Zelma Bird, N. W., writes for Informatic cerning her friend, Hugh 8. . t. R. 8. Y. 309, whowe known address O. 721, Dijon, Fytnce. Mim says she knows positively that he re- United States turned to the wishes any one knowing his abouts to correspond with hei ar Mayor Caldwell was in Th i of a letter from R. an, ner, Konighutte, O. § erstraswe S8th, Deutschland ma who is desirous of le the location of his brother, Stephan, who is belleved to this part of the country. populati | | | | | | ndia, se ad Barkat Ali, have from jail as political from where they will/ Againat josiem Asy natume | Regarding the clone The parents || ff} of all students involved were ad. vined of the facts and of the un birthday are only 7514 18th ave. pm con: Forest, > determine in ir tem: agninst ng Bol knit all of In of the |i} hey are ir way India try by | sty an} gue of | ided at | fi} in Eu- | | EVE 4A sued A for ™ of ants East inves: ty to 1h) puvre, in na fi, fe | f art," of the! Rob: ighters bration | annt fought n. They r Pp. is Bird and where r. receipt | Steph-| earning Paul be in THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON Sunny, Dimpling Waters Are Calling to Swimmers and beaches will soon be dotted with such gay and colorful Bathing Suits as are now displayed in the Downstairs Store, for women, misses and children. In Woo! Suits there are these color- blendings to choose from: Gold Black and Gold Cardinal and Black Bluebird “and we and Mack per Rowe and White $2.95, $5.75, $6.50 and Prices $7.50. Bathing Suits for Boys WOOL SUITS in gray striped with yellow, green or navy, also gray and gold; fastening on shoulder, sizes 30 to 34, $5.00. BOYS' COTTON BATHING SUITS in one-piece style, in maroon, navy or black, trimmed with contrasting stripes, some with V-necks, \ sizes 24 to 34, $1.50 and $3.00, “THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Delicious Fudge Special, 40c Pound HOCOLATE and vanilla flavors in this rich and creamy Fudge. Special 40¢ pound. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 27 Men’s Flannel Shirts Reduced to $3.50 INE for outing, and fof work also, are these Flannel Shirts, in olive-drab and khaki-color, well-tailored, with two pockets and military or flat collar. Sizes 1514 to 1714, reduced to $3.50. Pongee Silk Shirts $5.00 INGEE has come to mean summer comfort in men’s Shirts. These are well-finished in every detail, made in coat style, with one pocket and attached turn-down collar. Sizes 14 to 1614. Priced at $5.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Knitting Yarn $1.25 Skein T’S fascinating to see a gay sweater grow under your fingers as you ply your needles through some lovely color in this yarn. In Pink, Red, China-blue, Orange, Gray, Purple and White, 1%4-pound skeins, it is priced at $1.25. oie pownsTains stone Children’s Stockings 50c Pair XCELLENT quality in medium-ribbed Stockings with double heel and toe; Black and Brown, sizes 6 to 109 50¢ pair. STOCKING FEET for renewing worn stockings, in Black and Ecru, sizes 814 to 11, 18¢ pair; 2 pairs for 35¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Union Suits $1.00 ROSS-BARRED muslin fashions these cool Union Suits for summer wear, and they have knitted inserts for greater elasticity and service, Sizes 24 to 34. Price. $1.00.. _.5n pownwratns srokn FIFTH AVENUE AND dune STREET ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE Smart Summer Coats For Early Morning and Evening $17.50 and $19.50 S handy as a sweater and adapted to many more uses are these Short Coats which will accompany their owners on every summer boat trip, motor jaunt, morning or evening out- ing. Their breezy, informal styles are very effective in the soft woolens from which they are tailored, and they feature medium and dark shades of tan, soft rose shades, brown, Copenhagen and heather mixtures, eizes for women and and $19.50. at $17.50 TORE misses—priced —THE DOWNSTAIRS White Wash Skirts $2.50 $4.00 $4.50 OST summer wardrobes can make use of more than one of these Skirts, which appear so fresh and hew after every laundering. These are in white pique and twill, varied by different styles in pockets and belts, and there are also styles in black and white stripes. Priced at $2.50, $4.00 and $4.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Serviceable, Easily-ironed Pique Petticoats At $2.50 O ruffles .or flounces mar the straight lines of these White Pique Petticoats pictured, for which one will give thanks on ironing day. Firm machine- embroidered scallops finish its lower edge. Featured in June Muslinwear Displays at $2.50. Also at $2.50, “Shadow- proof” Petticoats of muslin, with double front and back panels, and edging of ma- chine-embroidered scallops. June White Displays Abound in Very Attractive Values in Practically Every Favored Type of Garment GOWNS, $1.50 to $7.95. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, $1.00, $ STRAIGHT CHEM 75 to CAMISOLES, 95c, $1.50 to $3.95. BOUDOIR CAPS, 65c to $2.75. MUSLIN SKIRTS, $1.00 to $6.00. BLOOMERS, 75c to $4.95. CORSET COVERS, 75c to $2.5 PRINCESS SLIPS, $2.25 to —THE ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cretonne Canoe and Porch Pillows Attractively 95¢ Low-priced at OVERED in gaily flowered, sturdy cretonnes, these Cushions will stand considerable buffeting about. They are in the popular circular style, 18-inch size, with filling of soft, fluffy cotton. Choice of light, medium and dark colorings. Suggested for summer homes and camps, as well as for porch and canoe use. Unusually good values at 95¢. —THE QOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Knit Bloomers: $1.00 ERSEY-KNIT BLOOMERS in white and pink, with elastic at top and knee, sizes 36 and 38, $1.00. —THE DOW ATRS STORE ~ Novelty Kiddie Cars At Reduced Prices OVELTY styles in Kiddie Kars, including Horses, Ducks, Eagles, Tanks, Aeroplanes and Automo- biles. Just the right sort of toys for healthy youngsters’ summertime play. Reduced prices ranging from $1.50 to $4.00. SEE-SAWS, reduced to $5.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS 140 Sports Hats In a New Purchase to be Featured Saturday $2.00 ? are the soft crushable affairs have an air of careless smartness, emphasized by little ribbon cockades and embroidery, and the pur- chase also includes a number of cushion- brim Sailors in the same straw. ’ such —in delicate pastel colorings and white, to match sweaters and sports suits. J Decidedly attractive values at $2.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Playtime Footwear Low-priced in the Downstairs Store MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SAND- ALS—Of tan willow calf, with oak tanned soles, sizes 5 to 8, $1.85 pair; 9'to 11, $2.00; 12 to 2, $2.25 pair. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S PLAY OXFORDS—In dark-brown willow calf, with heavy oak soles, sizes 9 to 11, $2.50; 12 to 2, $2.75 pair. CHILDREN’S PLAY OXFORDS—Of pé@arl elk, with heavy oak soles, sizes 1114 to 2, $2.50 pair. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S WHITE CANVAS _ SLIPPERS—One-strap styles, with turned soles, sizes 814 to 11, $2.50 pair; 1114 to 2, $3.25 pair. Women’s and Misses’ Tennis Slippers in black and white, sizes 1114 to 2, $1.50 pair; 24 to 7, $1.75 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Baby Wear In the Downstairs Store HE Baby Fair in the Auditorium of this store prompts this mention of the Downstairs Store’s displays of In- fants’ Wearables which follow closely the accepted ideas on exhibit on the Fifth Floor. Dainty Little Dresses in soft batiste and lawn, 50¢ to $3.50. Baby Dresses of sheer batiste, with tucks and embroidery, sizes 6 months to 6 years, $1.25 to $4.50. Infants’ Gertrude Slips of fine lawn, plain or prettily trimmed, sizes 6 months to*3 years, 95¢ to $2.25. Infants’ Wrappers of flannelette, with shell stitching, in pink or blue, 75¢ to $1.50. Infants’ Sacques of soft-finished cream cotton, wool crepe, wool albatross and cashmere, 85¢ to $2.25. Infants’ Coats and Capes in cashmere and novelty crepes, $5.75 to $9.50. - Children’s Creepers, in blue, pink and white gingham, also plain pink and blue chambray, sizes 6 months to 2 years, $1.25 to $1.95. Children’s Gingham Rompers combining plain-color and stripes or plain-color and white, sizes 2 to 6 years, $2.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE — | | De te a =a cae R cso acinichiiis cin MMS cna tli lA india NL REM ETISIT a APOE EN A RSPR EN NEN RAN ae TRE aA RA RON ES PAE al 8 i Nn EN RR em