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

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, T9290 FREDERICK AND NELSON County |ment officials and flying enthusiasts inapected the Sand nite on Lake Washington ‘Thie in the site that in ¢ commissioners, — govern Sloctrical SHOW JUNE H-19 AUDITORIUM Point aviation | the mont likely langing field by the| commissioners, who have « on jrecord that ¢ ti! purchase an airdrome for § Jeation can b The ins Ausptoen ¢ |Chamber of Comr | “Taconite” wax placed at the jot the flying experts by William if @ suitable lo f was under the bureau of the ent} : " | Boeing Western airplane manufac IFTH FLOOR |eukh’ and Oinnge Ramey, count . Jcommixsioners. Postmaster E | Battle and Kdward MoGirath, # Jintendent of ratiway mail service, A | R. Priest, of the civie bureau of the | Chamber of © 6, aviators Le h Acro Lore and mem Sentiment ts strongly in favor of the adoption of the Sand Point site It is declared by aviation experts as ideally sulted for a munictpal land. ing field. The county ts considering the purchase of over 215 acres which would provide a field approx! mately a half mile square, ample for the needs of the city for the next five years, Wire Briefs BERNE, Switzerland Mody thought to be that of an American officer found tn the Ul river, near Feldkirch. }f|_ PITTSBURG.—Randits rob’ Hayes |} | National bank at Hayes, Pa. INDIANAPOLIS * for 1 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Ad men choose Atlanta, Ga, 1 ention. VIENNA.—Seven killed by police |in food riots = ENSBURG.—James J. MoNa elected president merhorn charged with an attempt t& and efficiency for this one of the defendants in the Centra are procured with a mini- ||| Dies in S. America South. wherp her husband has ex |meveral years. ° oe e erator Abert lof Northweet Moose assectation at : | the close of the fifth anoual conven Diackmall H. R. Dow, president of |the Dow Chemical Works 4 lia armistice day massacre. ‘ moderate price. ELLENSBURG Fifth ' It is carefully insulated convention of Northwest Moose asso with charcoal sheathing, mum amount of ice. Cable advices from Medetli, South America, convey the news of the All parté of the North- |[/ dears of Minerva N. Smith (Merce) land are removable—sani- Mrs. Smith was the owner of sev. era! important property holdings in Seattle, among which is the Glen. on HE Northland offers af} ovyMrta.—supreme court denies ctation closes, and a cold, dry air circula- | | wife of Dr. Mackay Smith. tary and easily tleaned. | jeairn hotel at Ninth ave. and Spring ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE MIDLAND, Mich.—Charies Scher high degree of beauty [)change of venue to Mike Sheehan tion and low temperature Mrs. Mackay Smith Mrs. Smith has been living in the |tensive mining interests, for the last | wt. A véfrigerator that will pay for itself many times over in food-preservation—$32.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE PTogo Junk aig so sc River Under Advisement | Rising; Fear Flood Superior Judge Clay Allen has| Swollen by the violent rain Tues | ; - faiven under advisement the decision| ay morning, the Duwamish ant| Body in River That te ‘ia other rivers south of the city have De nip me to whether or not the city shall) oon rapidly and it was estimated of Jas. McGinni Heense the Togo Junk Co, a Jap Wedn y that @ further twofoot| EVERETT, June 9.—That the firm doing business at 2410 First rise in the Duwamish would result/bhody of a man found in the Sno ave. Councilman Carrol! testified he| in the valley being flooded. |homieh river, with hands tied be iad voted to reject the license, when, A,thaw in the mountains is feared |hind his back, was that of James 2 Ginn, ¥ an application had been made thru McGinnis, missing from Seattle by farmers tn the valley the city council, not because the ap-| SEATTLE ROTARIANS wit! have | Se iz 2, wae the beliet et Cor Before her departure for South American she lived for several years at 1632 11th ave. Pileants were Japs, but because he an opportunity at their weekly lunch| 46 received a letter from Mc @id not favor licensing a firm, the! in the Masonic club rooms, of seeing |qinnis’ mother. Her de er Proprietors of which could not speak a miniature republican conven in|» . la i ner mincing son tallies almost ex Mangiieh. Officers of the company jaction. Each state will have its own|actiy with that of the murdered Restified thru an interpreter. The/table. Dr. J. M. Bowman will speak! on ‘McGinnis was 23 years old, t uperior co as “Vora tic aining fc d See sam aenaaal Arial in the superior court was fin-|gn “Vocational Training for Disabled) iit the murdered man appeared ished wocetay afternoon. 1 older. |\Catch Boy ‘After Pay-Phone Theft Following a brief chase early esday morning thru downtown y phone, said ¢ een stolen from the Liberty Hotel, 1108 Fifth ave. The boy was turned over to the juvenile author * pénding the investigation of a of other similar robberies. Neal was attracted to alley in the rear of the Liberty pur boys lurking ya flied when and only the Iman arrived, ught Wilson Appoints New Officials WASHINGTON, June 9.—Prest le the follow. To be members of the interstate commerce commission, Henry Jones wey; Mark W. Potter, and James Duncan, Mas sachusetts | ness. i | i i} fo be members of the United States tariff commission, Marston r, New York, and Samuel W.; Massachusett Nicholas New York. |Would Keep Charity Under Supervision The charities indorvement bureau lis sending letters to all women's | clube in the elty explaining the work of the bureau, and asking that citl. zens refuse to lend support to any | organization not indorsed by the charities bureau. SEAT SALE for John MeCor mack’s recital, to be given in the! Arena next Monday, was started dnesday morning at the Arena Fifth ave. and University st. The fa mous Trinh tenor {x on a world’s tour and will not appear in Seattle again! for several years, his manager as-| werts . ‘The Saturday half-holiday was the Ss —when “delicious and re- freshing” mean the most. THe Coca-Cota COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. — Second Ave. Site Bought by Bank ‘The First National bank has pur cpased the building now occupied by the Seattle National bank’ on the northeast corner of Second a ‘The transfer price was » than @ half a million Sherry st | guid to be more dollar. The Seattle National bank will move to the Boston building, soul east forner of | Mareh 1, tional will m | tional’s present quarters: National is now James at Trust was fo acquired by th Tray the Plate in GAY coat is another way of expressing Summer smart- ens, $17.50. Sports Coats in woolly-finished cloths that serve so well for knock-about wear, in heather mixtures of brown and terra pm is one of the delightful inexpensive ding-gift may take. A Sandwich or bright or satin finish, silver-plated nickel base. value at $4.50. {HE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Jersey Suits Of Trim Smartness and {$18.85 AVED from kame- ness by clever variations of collars, belts and pockets, yet expressing the summer sports Available in Rowe Navy To Alternate With Suits idea. Pekin Blue American Beauty Liberty Blue and offering very at- tractive values these prices—$15.75 and $18.35. at Sports Coats and Separate Skirts PLAID SKIRT worn with a plain-color priced at $12.50, $1.50 and.$1.95 8 years, Price to $1.50. STORE. Sheffield-Plated Sandwich , $4.50 forms wed- Cake lacy effect on solid Exeellent THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Skirts with the regularity of their plaids broken by box plaits, or with accordion plaits accentuating diagonal plaids; styles gathered at waist, all in soft wool- $15.00 and also cotta; also in plain rose, dark-green, tan, Chinese-blue and + fawn. Priced , at $17.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Coverall-Aprons | ITTLE daughter's vacation duties require just such all-enveloping aprons ag thesé pictured. The one at left is for girls of 4, 6 and It is pat- terned with black or blue polka-dots on white ground and is trimmed with blue or red rick-rack braid. $1.95. The apron at right, in checked patterns with plain-color pip- ing, also stripe and dot effects, in sizes 4 14 years. Price THE DOWNSSAIRS _ Children’s Garter Waists,35c Ta little waists support the garters from the shoulders, and there are button bands attached for fastening undergarments. White only, sizes 4 to 14 years—35¢. 1921, The —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE This Smart Low- Heel Pump for Women, $6.95 A® PICTURED, a very attractive walking- heel model, in patent leath- er, with turned soles, sizes 2% to 7, widths A to D. Price $6.95. WOMEN'S PUMPS in patent leather and vici_ kid, with turned soles and baby Louis heels, sizes 6 to 7; widths B, C and D. Price $7.50 a pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Page’s Talcum 10c N excellent quality Tal- cum, smooth and fine, in Violet, Wistaria, Rose, Corylopsis. and Borated varieties, low-priced at 710¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Athletic Union Suits $1.35 HE tops of these Ath- letic Union Suits are in pink and white mercer- ized brocaded effects and striped muslin; and they aave knit back band for greater elasticity and com- fort. Sizes 88, 40, 42 and 44. Very low-priced at $1.35. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Gingham Petticoats, 95c UITE as fresh and smart as the house dresses with which they are to be worn, are these Gingham Petticoats — and outing apparel often re- quires just such a founda- tion. In stripes of gray, and white, lavender and white, blue and white, some with the deep flounces ending in plaited frills. Priced low at 95¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Gilt-Edge Stationery, 65c HE tiny hairline gilt edge on paper and en- velopes lends distinction to this Correspondence Sta- tionery. Buff, Blue, Pink and Lavender, 24 sheets with envelopes, 65¢ bo: THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Wintergreen Lozenges, Special 35c Pound DEAL summertime confections, for they satisfy when richer sweets pall. Special, Thursday, 35¢ pound. THE DOWNSTAIRG STORE Dicny Envelope Chemises Reduced to $1.00 r this very low "AT ises fashioned of price is choice of chem- soft nain- sook and trimmed with inser- tion and ribbon-run edge of Cluny-pattern lace, and styles Valenciennes edges, some with satin ribbon shoul- der straps. One style as pic- tured. Reduced to $1.00, THE DOWNSTAM: with shadow or lace and embroidery TORE 40-inch Georgette Crepe Reduced to $1.00 Yard VEN separate skirts are fashioned of Georgette Crepe nowadays, and every woman knows doz- ens of other uses for this popular silken.crepe. In a featuted ‘offering, Thursday, there are 300 yards of Georgette Crepe, in Black, Navy, Purple, Plum, Mulberry, Silver-gray, Medium-gray, Dark-gray —40 inches wide, reduced to $1.00 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Coverall Aprons Special $1.25 S PICTURED, Aprons of staunch percale in stripes and small figured effects, light and dark color- ings, with contre i pipings. ‘ Special, Thursday, at $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Summer-Weight Pajamas, $2.75 SOFT and lustrous quality of cotton-soiesette is well-tailored into these one-piece Pajamas for boys from 6 to 16 years of age. They fasten with three silk-finished frogs, and a button and loop at ankle permits their being drawh up closely if desfred. Priced at $2.75. ‘ BOYS’ TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS of: light-weight percale, in stripes of blue, black or lavender, sizes 6 to 16 years, $2.50. ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Light-Weight Union Suits 75c and 85c OMEN like the cool comfort and smooth-fitting qualities of these white ribbed union suits. Bodice-top style, with ribbon shoulder straps and tight knee. Size 38, 75¢; 40, 42 and 44, 85¢. SWISS-RIBBED AND PLAIN WEAVES in Women's Vests, with self shoulder straps, also bodice styles, with ribbon or tape straps. In white and pink, 40¢ and 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Summer Pajamas $2.25 ULL-CUT and well-made from cool madras in green or lavender and white stripés, collarless style, with pocket in coat’ and four-loop fastening. Price $2.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE when th into the completed the ¥ . and held in the “Y" night. will be Swale, First und Real owner of the rst National special tral 75 Will Graduate Citizenship Course Graduation exercises for 75 foreten: | born men and women who have just} M. CC preparation for ‘citizenship will be A. course of | auditorium ‘Thursday i" Music and entertainment are being provided, and the prospective citizens | addressed by commander of the Elmer J Noble post No. 1, American Legion A new citizenship course st nounced to begin June 17 Thomas N BESIDES THE TRAINS: carrying "| delegates and visitors to the n this month in Py carrying 3 . members of the Kiwanis clubs BRINDISI, Italy.—Warships leave! America and the rule in Kogiand in the thirteenth for Valona to help fight Albanian aod fourteenth centuries. \usurgenls. Seattle. ‘Travelers’ Protec: | tive association, will be routed thru “|Suzzallo Turns ss is ‘an shrine Down $25,000 Job? | Dr, Henry Suzzallo, president of |the University of Washing has declined an offer of the presidency of the University of Pittsburg, aces jing to authorities at the Universit The offer included a salary of $25,000, it was stated Dr, Suzzailo is in Chicago as a member of the advisory platform committee, His salary at the local | institution of learning is only $12,000 WRIST WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS AND ‘WATCHKS ALBERT HANSEN Second Ave. “WHAT is considered the most wonderful play of the season? EVERY Person who has seen it says— WOMAN knows that there is always a matinee today and she KNOWS” that the best = + is always at the WILKES B WHITE OILET PAPER (Bk fr abhi