The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 9

| Es Bes OS x i Coovrieht 1920 Hart Schafiner & Mare not satisfied.” Take our advice and act quickly; and remember that the usual Hart Schaffner & Marx guaran- tee goes with every suit—“Money back if you’re Hart Schaffner & Marx $35, $40, $45 and $50 Suits |ze:zeszz: In order to move them faster, we've decided to cut still deeper on all Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits that sold regularly up to $50. So now they’re— | One-third off | $35 Suits now $23.35 $40 Suits now $26.65 $45 Suits now $30.00 $50 Suits now $33.35 ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop Corner Second Ave. and Seneca St. THE SVATTLY STAR BANDITS ESCAPE Take $260 From Father | and Son King and Snohomish counties had failed Friday to find any trace of the two bandits who robbed T. H. Nelson. 1121 W. 60th st, and his son, Charles Nelaon, of $260, Thursday night. auto, and highways were being searched Friday in the hope of find ing (he car abandoned. | The Nelsons had returned from the ‘Family theatre, 14th ave. N. W. and W. 64th st, which they operate, and Were about to leave the garage, when two men stepped in and, with leveled guna, gave the customary command, “Hands up! jaway In the car, John Swanson, 65, lake, who pavement by an auto driven by H Westlake ave, N. ang John st Thursday night, was in critical condition at Providence hospital Friday back iy broken. Six of his ribs brother, D. Swanson, had alighted from a street car and were cross. ing the street when the accident occurred. Bashfort claims Swanson be. came confused as his car ap |] forth until hit. |Towns in Alaska jAlaske received here were an nounced yesterday by W. T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska bureau of the United States department of edu- cation. | The figures given are: Anchor |age, 1.236; Cordova, 955, a decrease of 17.1 per cent; Seward, 653, in- crease of 22 per cent 605; Valdes, 466, decrease of 42.4 |per cent; Fort Liscum, 153, de jerease of 6.5 per cent. Anchorage was established since the 1910 census. NEW YORK.—Bighty-five radical aliens, from as far West as Portland, Ore. arrive at Ellis island for depor. tation. MADISON, Wis—Mathew Ly- naugh, policeman, held in $10,000 bafl for killing of Cari B. Jandorf, sta deat MISSOULA, Mont-—Walter Vol- hard and party, tourists from Ta coma, were held up and robbed of $325 when they camped near Diron. CADILLAC, Mich.—Wheat, bean and corn crops blighted by graashop- pers, with estimated loss of $1,000, 600. Says Sound Fish Being Depleted Charges that fishermen are depiet ing the salmon of Puget Sound by catching “immature salmon will be made shortly by Prof. BE. Victor Smith, of the Untrersity of Washing ton, to Gov. Louis F. Hart thru Fish Commissioner L. H. Darwin. Professor Smith declares small fishermen are using gill nets and eines to the extent that the indus. try im gradually being undermined in the waters of the state, \Harding Club Is Organized Here Rainier Valley republicans have STUNNING MILLINERY REPRODUCTIONS AND ADAPTATIONS OF BEAUTIFUL FRENCH_MOD- ELS, MANY OF WHICH ARE REPRESENTATIVE DESIGNS OF THE FORE- MOST MODISTES—THE STYLE SUCCESSES AF THE SEASON. Summer frocks and gowns, handsome tailored suits and coats, exquisite capes and wraps, novelty suits and skirts—refinement, a combination of simplicity and subtle elegance characterizes these specially low-priced offerings. ALL SALE PRICES ARE OFFERED WITH CREDIT ACCOMMODATIONS— that is, you may make your purchases and charge, paying as is convenient, in weekly or monthly payments. There is no reason why you should not dress well, economically, and feel no strain whatever on the pocketbook. 1332-34 Second Avenue | FUNERAL SERVICES for Alfred | Boulden, retired railread man, who died Wednesday at ghe home of his |non, Alfred W. Boulden, B. 80th st. and Sist ave. N. E., will be held Sun day at 4 p. m. from the Home Un- dertaking company. Cremation. LYON A. E. LYON Vision Specialist PERSONAL expert optical service that insures absolute accuracy is something that everybody who | eyesight should demand. You get such service here. | OUR MOTTO Fair Prices and Fair Treatment || 517 si | Frederick & n Is Opposite |} election of Harding. NAVAL RESERVES will take summer cruises from Bremerton to British Columbia and Columbia river ceived at the yard. First cruise starts July 1. OPTICAL COMPANY Saturday morning at 11 o'clock construction will be officially begun on the new landing field at Sand Point. Claude C, Ramsay, chairman of the board of county commission- ers, will turn the first shovelful of earth This was announced at a banquet given at Pig'n Whistle by the Aero club of the Northwest and the civic bureau of the Chamber of Com- méree, the two agencies that were most influential in finally obtaining @ flying field for Seattle. Commissioners Ramsay, values his Phone Main 5721 Thomas Dobson and Lou Smith were honor guests at the banquet, in recognition of their services in securing the air- drome after the city council had failed to accomplish anything. The acquirement. of the Sand Point site was declared by 8S, H. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Retief for Feverishness, Commerce, to be one of the most sig- nificant public achievements in the history of the city. | Other speakers on the program ‘included the three commissioners, D. White, president of the Aero club; ward MeGrath, superintendent of mails; Frank M. Fretwell, aviation expert, and George B, Lamping. ay : Ne = te fey nY AFTER ROBBERY. in thelr garage | | The bandits escaped tn Nelson's) | "They searched their victims, cut) the telephone wires leading from the | house, demanded the key to the auto | from the elder Nelson, dnd speeded | Pedestrians Hit by Autos 383 This Year | of Clear || was knocked to the || G, Basford, 1427 N. 45th et, at] It t feared that his pb were fractured, Swanson and his || |] proached and jumped back aad || Get Census Returns! The first official 1920 census re) jturns for cities of southwestern | Latouche, | organized a club to boost for the] ports, according to authority re-| Puget Sound navy | Hedges, president of the Chamber of } fr SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement ‘ -~Saturday Specials —- Values which prove that one can wear smart-looking clothes without paying high prices. 100 Stylish Coats Most Pronounced Savings —High grade Polo, Jersey, Velour and Tweeds, full and half silk lined. Short and three-quarter lengths, typifying fashion’s latest trend in” stylish coats. —All sizes for women and misses. All seasonable colors represented. 500 Women’s Blouses Two Feature Groups $5.00 $2.59 © —800 Georgette Blouses, an unusually fine choice of models. The Georgette is a very desirable quality. Short-sleeved blouses, which are quite the fashion, and plenty of long-sleeved styles for those preferring them. —New neck lines, embroidered and beaded blouses, pin-tucked and lace-trimmed models. —In White, Flesh, Adriatic, Gold, “ Tris, Rose, Beige, Navy and Black. Regular $7.50 and $8,75 qualities, special at $5.00. Blouses of fine voile and dimity. As fine in fabric, as trim in style, as refined in detail and as well fitting as the much higher rice models. These would regu- arly sell at $3.95, but a fortunate purchase enables us to offer them for $2.59. Sizes 36 to 46. A dozen i ye from which to choose in this lot. ‘A Comprehensive Assortment of Midsummer Hats Specially Priced at $5.00 >We have, just received a Tarse shipment of New Hats, in Panama, Leghorn and Tuscan; trimmed Georgette, A Very Special Purchase of, Silk Petticoats * Regularly $6.50 and $7.50 | At $5.95 —AILSilk Jersey, All-Silk Taffeta, in fi solid ‘and two-toned colorings, and ”| Fancy. Plaided Silks im rich shadings. ” All of superior quality fabrics, well tailored. With elastic ¥ deep novelty flounces in knife. ~ plaited, ruffled and scalloped styles. ~ The color range is complete. 240 Girls’ and Misses’ Middies In a Saturday Sale at —A new ipment, just — from New York. Middy i Blouses of ‘an excellent — quality of jean, made up in” smart mipover, short sleeve 7 style, with sailor " collar and bow: tie. a GinghamTu Sizes 6 to 14 Years $2.79 —Frocks as attractive and well made as are usually characteristic of the garments marked much higher. —Plaids, Checks and Plain Colors, in —In White, Rose, Gold, many pretty colorings. Collars of Turquoise, Tan, Copen-— white or contrasting colors, with hagen, Reseda and Orange. | broad belt and deep pockets. Sizes 6 to 20. A Clearance 0 Girls’ Coats | $8.75 $15.00 —Our entire stock of Girls’ Coats arranged in two specially low-priced — groups for quick clearance. " best of the season’s styles in Velour, Cheviot, Poplin and Serge. Trimly made, with belts, novel pockets and silk overeollars. ‘Navy, Tan, Gray | and Mixed Shades. —Sizes 6 to 16 years,