The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 7

ERIDAY, SUNT 11, 1920 CHINA SEES NEW Sera ee | HOPE IN CRANE 4 | ‘ Girls’ Home| "5 '° Make Firm .Stand Against Japan Saturday the annual “rose day” of the Good Shepherd home will BAN FRANCISCO, June 1i—Re be held. Friends of the institu: 1) cont dispatches from China indicate tion will appear on the streets in Tienat the Chinese are jubilant over she downtown districts and sell }/the diplomatic outlook there with artificial roses for the benefit of || the Amival of charies Rv Crane, the little girts who are housed by the sisters, that country on their work tn Seattle ever since 1890. They have taken In Chartes FE} Great B in that time. While the House of |/ American solidarity in the commer. institution, {t is non-sectarian in || thy Chinese Far Rast. the work it performs One Peking paper puts it thus: | “The opportune moment has now Is Food for Navy |*** Fngiand to perform the mission oe ae of showing a firm stand against MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 1T—! Japan, It is an opportunity to de Alligator steaks are hitting the pal:|Veion the Chinese natural resources ate of the American marines sta-/tnry the combined capital of all toned as a guard to the legation | powers without exclusive powers to here Marine sharpshooters make a) any of them, expecially Japan.” Specialty of bagging young aligators, nto ‘The steaks are cut from the fleshy part of the tail. The meat is white, | American Golfer balidut. champlonship, 1 31 holes, ST. PAUL, Minn., Juno 11.—At the | : trial of Louis Ellis, negro, charged with non-support, his wife testified |Money i in Letter me he had to ‘paint some horses at to thelr representative in Germany The letter, whieh had been opened. ea ere Ve Seer rrertor”*”™ The Ohio Range In This Clean-cut, Efficient Model $98.00 ‘THE time-saving, fuel-conserving features that have made the Ohio famous are at the housekeeper’s service in the model pictured. In eight minutes from the time the fire is __ kindled, the 20-inch gven is ready for bak- ing—a year-round performance that may | be depended upon. ‘ a4 The sketeh shows how the convenient drop door on warming oven amplifies the space, for keeping foods warm. Price, including water connections, $98.00. 2822 ‘ Stove Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. FREDERICK & NELSON WIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREE? Y FREDERICK AN D NELSON (lo ctrical Wee SHOW fer JUNE 14-19 : AUDITORIUM new United States ambassador to ‘The sisters have been carrying With the recent acerediting of Sir new representative of n, the Chinese profess and sheltered over 10,000 children to see the beginning of a new Anglio- the Good Shepherd ts a Catholic |) cia} and industrial activities within 4 arrived with the coming of these Alligator Steak Jnew representatives for Arnarica | palatable and has a flavor similar to Loses to Britisher |" '° %¢ backyard, and aiong SANTA eae MUIR FIELD, Scotiand, June 11. re 66 . ” Cyril Tolley, Oxford, student, today dent 4 She's “Trustingest”? (gic your A Ganiner, of Chi, |NUxt 00" would be laying eg salad Wife in America|‘: fr the Rritish amateur golf} our on it in, if the antin met a acts “He ured to stay out nights, telling Safe Six Years City Does Own | Stockyards.’ What? Sure I believed| LONDON, June 11—Three days nr before the ontbreak of war a firm sent a letter containing $75 In notes or: an aves was returned with the money intact. |] | States, according to Gifford Panchot, ai Along with the multitude in the ra for the nomination? One more straw wouldn't bust the camel's garters. | jut one more straw and there | ien't any room for ico cream in | the present day soda.—That's a | tongueful, plus war tax. Well, gents, first I'd have to join | fome union so as I'd have walking delegates to yes forsbec I've planted some lettuce and o about the tima of the convention I'd be away, and the guy's chickens And another reason for me holding sors hold pn tobacco that't cut out Large Profits SPOKANE, Wash, June 11—Spo-| kane is the first city In the country to call a halt to alleged exorbitant profits made by contractors on public | tmproveme: | ‘Tite city served notice on con tractors that it will bar contractors | from all public work in future unless | bids are reasonable. The public works | department will do the jobs itself. | | ‘This stand followed an experiment | by the city on a fiveblock paving | jod recently. Contractors sania $12,800 for the work. Works Commissioner Leona ral Funk, old-time carpenter and con- |} | tractor himself, put the municipal | jasphalt and street departments to) work | Ho allowed himself a 10 per cent! profit and wrote off 6 per cent for plant maintenance. When the job/ was done he figured the cost | | It was Just $11,210.68. Allowing |]) | the profit, the contractor had figured) | to make just 33 per cent on the job—| out of the property owners’ pockots. When the city started the work gravel pit owners boosted the price| of gravel 33 per cent | “All right,” said the city, “then | we'll buy @ gravel pit.” The price dropped immediately. TIMBER WASTE GROWS SERIOUS ‘Little Attention Paid to | Crisis, Says Pinchot WASHINGTON, June 11—Tho |Umber «ltuation in the United | serious. “We are cutting and wasting four times what is growing; we are al-| ready spending nearly $200,000,000 a r for freight on lumber shipped | distances because the original) orests have been devastated; and | there is no place in the world from which we can get adequate supplies unlese wo raise them ourrelves, “It is one of the biggest ques tions, as I see it, before the people of America, and an yet very little at tention is given to it. Perhaps you | have seen the report of a committoe | of the Society gf American Foresters, which contains the main facta. The | remedy is embodied in: the Capper bill | “Now that th been passed and t and oil bill has ater power bill! wenate refuses to | do its obvious duty at this seasion, | hero is the greatest of all conserva-| | don questions. What it means to the} newspapers I don't have to tell you. | It Is well to remember, however, that | you can't grow pulp wood alone, that | wood pulp comes from mixed forests, and that tho newsprint problem can’t | be settled except a4 a part of the whole forest problem of the nation, | “I don't need to tell you that only | the nation can handle this question, A few people think it can be done by the states. You have seen enough of | state legislatures to know that the lnmber fs still uncut, while the need | lumber is still uncut, whie the need | to prevent forest devastation in ite results affects more particularly the unforested and deforested states. ‘To throw this problem to the states | would be merely to throw it away.” Judge Refused to Give Prisoner Credit HONOLULU, June 11.—Juan Bak. er, belng charged with having been drunk and breaking windows a Jed guilty and was fined $6. © |me credit judge,” Juan asked, nm a strikebreaker and I earn $4 a day.” “Cash basia only,” replied the) court. “Work it out in jail,” in my campaign, F'rin-| red high price probes like other amuse that t THAT—Fords would have to be ments. a a | made with small wheeli on the left) THAT—Instend of trying to gossip #!pine aide so they couldn't run tn the mid-| with Mars, scientists should try to| ply of ur r the THAT—Prise fightors couldn't win' be a vote target The gent near Who that shaded steed will THE SEATTLE STAR Here's My Platform, But I Ain’t Intendin’ to Run--So Don’t Urge Mel RRR nnn eer PAAR ALAA APPA LPPPL PPPPPPPPPP PPD PPPPPP PDP PL BY GENK AHERN |& chance of some future president! the movie championship. the exit answered it with a com, be, Is as much a question am Fell ing much | wetting a named after him.| TE — Telephone operators |fortable snore. An they say in a stecplejack wears rubber to do in the last week, T got to think: | Anyhow if » out in fall focus ri hagen, that's nuff —on his shoes ; ing. What if I should wind u I wouldn't f any party, I'd rur yw then gents, to throw the ehin f political filvver and go skid on the popular pawn ticket nother gear, It looke like they're orm with « # in it that mearing the stove polish minaty HAT—A war tax pe imposed on It'« « find a substiiuie for poisoned olives houses = couldn't and near-beer or Well, fella citizens, why flat tire |horizen for a black galloping hay any farther since I'm not going to | haler | DOWNSTAIRS STORE| In a Featured Offering, Saturday: Summer Coats of Camel’s Hair Cloth At $19.50 HESE lovely woolens with their soft depth of texture are smartly tailored into new Coats of notable smartness. The full-cut, yoke-back model pictured, with pointed pocket flaps, in cream tan shade, is a featured value at $19.50. “Khaki” for Week-End and Vacation Well-fitted in coloring and texture for “rough- ing-it,”’ khaki is the popular choice in women’s outing wear for fishing trips, tramping and camping. Khaki Walking Skirts, $2.95 and $3.50. Khaki Divided Skirts, $3.95. Khaki, Middies in coat style, with sailor collar, tie and belt, sizes 86 to 44, $3.95. Khaki Coats with four patch Khaki Ridings Breeches, cut amply full and pockets and belt, sizes 36 to 46, laced below knees, sizes 26 to 32, $3.95. $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Phases in Assorted Wool Slip-Over Sweaters «© _ Chocolates Special 55c Lb. At $8.50 : yer centers, chews and hard centers with cpating of rich chocolate— delightful sweets to answer that after-luncheon crav- ing on picnic or outing. Special, Saturday, 55¢ pound. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘OT so close-fitting as the slip-overs of last season and infinitely more attractive are these of soft wools in link-and-link ° stitch, with border in block-knitting and = short sleeves. Young girls like to wear this type of sweater instead of a blouse. Featured in There Will Be No Picture Program Tomorrow HE Children’s Mo- tion Picture Pro- gram will be omitted tomorrow, as the Audi- torium is closed, while Girls’ Lingerie Frocks preparations are being $4.50 to $6.95 made for next week's Elettrical Show. WHEN small girls appear in all-white, it is apt to. take form in such lovely Hea Dresses as these of voile, or- Table Tumblers gandie and lawn —surpris- Flesh-color Turquoise Copenhagen American Beauty Excellent values at $8.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ingly low-priced. 5c Each They ‘are trimmed with >) DINE for kit- Valenciennes, Filet-pattern | chen use, for laces and medallions in con- jcamp and sum- | mer home, these ; thick Glass ./ Tumblers with . co | EP. ribbed bottom Sizes 7, 8, 10 and 12 years. te CiekY border. Low- : priced at S¢ each. Priced from $4.50 to x “THe Be STORE $6.95 De —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB nection with pin tucks, and are girdled with ribbon sashes. Pink Bandeau Brassieres HE Bandeau Brassiere supports the figure naturally and easily, without any sense of dis- comfort. They are available in cool pink mesh ma- terial, front and back fastening styles, with tape choice a boy could make. shoulder straps and elastic insert at back. Sizes 36 Sizes 8 to 17 years. Priced at $13.50 and $15.00. and 88. Priced at 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ; PAG at's in a BI knots in the string, a Well, fella cijizens, the mex | tion will say it thus, like th that mother FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Boys’ Blue Serge Suits 50c $13.50 and $15.00 OR commencement wear, and for general “best” use, the blue serge is the best They are of good-weight serge in belted model, lined with serge or mohair lining, and knickerbockers are generously cut and fully lined, puy!” N. EB. AD . (Copyright, 19 A New Opportunity for Economizing on Sports Hats, $2.00 N unusually low price for these flexible, crush able affairs of soft hemp straw in pastel shadings © to match sweaters and sports frocks. And there are soft-brimmed sailors at this price, too, for those who © prefer a brimmed hat. A colorful, “summery” display, offering particulasiaall good value at $2.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE: | Taffeta-Smartened Hats At $10.00 Hemp-faced Taffeta Hats and straw and taffeta in other combinations—the pinnacle of midsummer smartness. In Apple-green, Light-blue, Navy and All- white, priced very attractively at $10.00. Children’s Banded Hats At $2.75 The soft and pliable Milan straws that are so well- liked with no other trimming than ribbon bands or streamers—in black and white—$2.75. % —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE © 150 Envelope Chemises — Reduced to $1.25 —=soft white lingerie cloth —delicate-pink batiste —Windsor crepe in white, pink or orchid. T this low price there is choice of the dainty materials indicated, with trimming of laces and ribbons, hand-embroidered sprays and featherstitching, and there are styles with embroidery edging. Sizes in the. group from 36 to 44. Reduced to $1.25, —THE DOWNSTAI Boys’ Rubber-soled Sports Shoes, $2.50 to $3.50 BOY usually wants to spend his whole vacation in shoes like these. They are of white canvas, with red rubber soles and trimmings. Sizes 11 to 2, $2.50 pair; 21 to 6, $3.25 pair; 6 to 814, $3.50 pair. CHILDREN’S SANDALS OF DARK-BROWN CALF and smoked horse, with extra heavy oak tanned soles s 6 to 8, $2.75 pair; 9 to 11, $2.95 pair; 12 to 2, $3.45. f CHILDREN’S SANDALS of tan willow calf, with sub- stantial soles, sizes 8 to 5, $1.85; 6 to 8, $2.45; 9 to 11, $2.75; 12 to 2, $2.95 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE = (em thie —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE