The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 5

ofa pOPoyoyoroyo) Table f Reasonably Priced $32.50 & A 42-inch Extension Table of fine quality oak, in fumed finish; very substantially built, with massive legs and base. This dining table will fit nicely into an ordinary dining room, and it is so reasonably priced that it is within the reach of everyone. We are also showing a complete line of golden and fumed oak Extension Tables in all sizes, at reasonable prices. Use You can buy everything you need for Y your home on the Easy Payment Plan. our Make a small first payment and the balance in weekly or monthly install- Credit yn Fermerty WeedbouseGrunbeam Furniture Co. Ina Where Pike Meets Fifth Cherry ial |Afraid He Might $9.50 pet 8.50 Petticoats Saturday $5.75 207 Riako Building @ld Frederick & Neison Butlding) Second Avenue, Between Madison and Spring ‘Take Blevator TACOMA, June 25. | Dion married Martha G. he was No. 7 on the list. atx, vorce. Bong) A Fumed Oak Dining si i & | 10} 3) @ & Follow Other Sex)" fg] May Bid for Support of Pro- OTOR truck own- ers and operators who are interested in the efficient and economical operation of their trucks will be glad to know that we are now ready to supply them with the new U.S. Grainless Rub- ber Solid Truck Tire. This tire overcomes the two great causes of*solid tire waste—splitting and base separation. Splitting —by removing the grain which allowed splits to de- velop in the old type of solid. Base separation—by affecting S THIRD PARTY OF | hibitionists 1 BY DON FE. CHAMBERLAIN | CHICAGO, June 26.—Liberals, who propose launching a third party here next month, by amalgamating radical organizations, may bid for support bitionixts by adopting a}. . it was learned here to-| at the demo} plank in th ing they can win suppo' the prohibition rank and file secure endorsement from the prohibi tion national party LABOR CHANGING LIQUOR STAND Principal advocates of a dry plank | In the third party platform come from the labor party, which is ex pected to join the third party move ment “Workers are beginning to change| their minds,” said Frank J. Esper, secretary of the national labor party today that they ca better without liq the action of polit jup the Mquor question as a vote jens “If the question ts touched at all.) |the people should be given an op portunity for once and all time to| [nettle it by a referendum vote.” The committee of 48, which will) Jhold its convention here simultan-| | cous with that of the labor party, |has reached no decision on probibi when Harry/53 Killed on Streets Dion she | told him he was only husband No. 3.! of New York in May por 9 After she had him tied she told hi He can't | biles, street find out what's become of the other | 53 persons in the streets so he's scared and wants a di-| York during May | NEW YORK, Juve 25. ears and wag Automd Porty-five others | | were killed thruout the state r, Getting exclusive pictures of dem-|tee chairman, and his wife. brities diplom. raft PI killed | San Francisco. tie The New U. S. Grainless Rubber Solid Truck Tire Is Here erapher THE for acy on Mac Above, left a chemical union between the steel and the rubber. A posi- tive permanent advance in solid tire manufacture. As representatives of U.S.’ Tires in this city, we are im con- stant touch with the latest de- velopments in tire progress. Bring your truck tire prob- lems to us. When a motor truck comes to our Service Station, it goes away with the kind of tire that was built for it—that will give its owner the best and most econom- ical tire service possible—or we , want to know the reason why. In purchasing a new truck consult us about the type of tires to specify. United States Tires KENNEDY WAGON CO,., Inc. 115 Battery St. The the part donald in SEATTLE STAR Star of right New | you see the first news picture taken | them on the Coast of Homer & minge, democratic national commit-|ing to Cum-| The Rhodes Co. Kodaks— F ilms and euppne s—Main Floor + Women’s Pajamas Upper Main Floor | Sport ome Special Saturday Until Noon ~ $10. 00 Second Floor style Pajamag-~ nd ties atinte, with All sizes. $2.95 and | for & 250 gare Saturday Burke Just for a Saturday Under- morning special sale— li until noon. The Ready- muslins to-Wear Section has taken from regular Upper Main Floor k 76 § ‘08 stock 75 Sport Coats, For Pe retin tae made of Wool Jersey Muslin t wear Section has \ and Silvertone Coating, uenemt a the June in tuxedo or button-up- Wuite 2 lin Gowns to-neck styles. Sizes 34 2 oy Es ch wae ‘ slightly and soiled to 44, in aaa from display. All Rookie, 3rown, size also Heather $1 Mixtures. A smart coat for summer wear. Spe- cial Saturday until noon. Choice at......$10.00 and Black; Silk Chemises Upper Main Floor Thirty Silk Chemises, in Flesh Wash Satin and Matse Crepe de Chine All sizes, Formerly $3.50 and $3.95, Reduced for a quick clean up. Choice at........$2.50 To ret this pleture took some talking.” | “Mr. Cummings, may J take a picture of, you talking to your wife?” Sport Hats in All Colors at $2.95 to $12.50 ked Mac when he cornered t the Palace. “You mean Mra. Cummings talk her husband,” said Mra, Cum |mings with a merry smile “No,” said Cummings. on outside Tt will be said *. Cummings, ing Mac's undying ad New Summer Hats MEN’S SUSPENDERS — Full | miration. | Second Floor § | “My hat's upstairs,” said Cum. 9 | length Suspenders of narrow | mings. | re i i elastic web, finished with | “Well, go and get it,” ordered his | A timely new shipment of Leghorns and Light leather ends. A pair.....50@ et eee am Colored Hats, with large soft brims, are trimmed Main Floor IRISH PLANK IN | with folds and drapes of silk georgette and are MEN'S GARTERS—A double | | ee, . grip garter, in black and © | finished with touches of fine flowers and yarn. colors. Made with good | DEM PLATFORM? | Ideal hats for bright midsummer days at $10.00, {s*tsners_ and elastic "eh, H $12.50, $15.00 and $18.50. ‘ oul Sua »- HOW THEY WILL ; FALL ATS. F.! | Some Men Think It Adopted Will 4 EXCHANGE Receipts for This Good |Now They’re Talking Hoover for Cabinet WASHIN( xTON, June 25 jefforts o ublica SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 | Irinh plank will be adopted by | plattorm committees of the democ tee fonal convention, according to | plans of leaders, } That the plank will be only a 4ip- lomatic exygession of sympathy with all peoples meking nelf determination was probable. Kamonn de Valera, president of the “Irish republic,” ts scheduled to ar. rive here Sunday to confer with cer tain democratic leaders with regard] SAN FRANCISCO, June 26—Tt to the plank. limpreasion grew along Presidential The Farmers’ National council has|Kow today that the candidates for w reganiing iections, the name of Her- | Developments _ in Balloting |! t Hoover ass possibie choice. tor | peculation secretary of state was circulating here Wtayy eet The Hoover talk started when he took breakfast at Harding's house no | Mmediately upon return of the nominee to W ston. Harding expressed himself as highly pleased Are Forecast BY HAROLD D. JACOBS ice 81.500, Terma $100 Cash, ec Kent. Glad to Show it, 0 CALL US S08 Third Avenue Elitett zea} dustry and repeal of the sedition and espionage laws pers is expected here ‘Women Voters ver of planks, including better pay for teachers, which they hope to have » adopted. CONVENTION Democrats “Can Walk in Gardens at Recess convention to carry the voices of the speakers to ev diness today for the democratic national convention. Workmen today were arranging placards bearing the names of the various delegations—the final detail. In marked contrast to noisy, bust ling Wabash ave, in Chicago, where the republicans sdiected their nom inee in thi cient, stuffy Coliseum, the Auditorium here, brick and stone looks the quiet, serene civic center with its statues, fountains, square, trees, grass and benches American s and bunting deo- orate f the big structure. The arrangement is much thd same as that of the Windy City conclave, except that there is more breathing space, wider aisles a chairs ‘Arrangements for telephonic and! telegraphic communication with the outside world were ¢ompleted today. Cox Is Favorite in NEW YORK, June 25.—Gov. Cox eontinues ag favorite in the betting. Odds against him were shortened from 2% to 1 to 2 to 1. Several $1,000 wagers at these odds were re- ported. Odds against other candidates were: W. G. McAdoo, 4 to 1 against 3% to 1 Wednesday; Gov. Smith and Gov. Edwards, 6 to 1; former Ambas- sador Gerard, 10 to 1; William Jen nings Bryan, 10 to 1; Ambassador Davis, 4 to 1. Wasn’t So Cheap in the Long Run HONOLULU, T. H., June 25.—Sev- eral years ago Honolulu allow paving trolling 4 is realize why. It's time to repair the company, owning the pat ent, is charging sky high prices for repairs, But there's bo way oul and modern in every respect, over-| | Eastern Betting! \“How do you like to be awa |from your slumber?” | eral control of the meat packing in- | balloting [nettle t | nomine jJames M. Cox and the junder these circums PLEASING PLACE | Thomas R. | Palmer would be expected: practically | SAN FRANCISCO, June 25—With' ath, the installation of sound amplifiers Carter Glass and Senator F. M. lke those used at the recent Chicago mong y corner of the ex-| Sen . um, everything was) nd case there, to take it before th Jentials committee and, if ne reater distance between the rows of |“ 7 | to the floor of the convention over his conferencs it ve! workers here, seeking planks, includ-|the democratic nomina ald | fe 7 mead h Boome. _ ing exciusion of Oriental labor, gov-|find themselves lined up in a weet wae ernment ownership of railroads, fed- and “dry” battle at the outset of the The prohibition question has be harply drawn that fac-| ently are determined to sue in the selection of a s well as in adoption of a platform. Some veteran politictans forecast the possible program thus: The “wets” would get behind Gov. “drys” behind Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. Ryentually, it ts believed, one side would be signally defeated. Tho as sumption is that if should fall jov, FB comé #0 tions” ap Edwards, Vice President! Marshall, Gov, Alfred E. | Smith and*Senator Gilbert Hitch cock would go with him. } On the same basis ward I. aluminum, choose from. Double Boilers Preserving Kettles Roasters defeat of | to eliminate Senator Robert L. Owen, William J. Bryan, James W. Gerard, Secretary of Agriculture BE. T. Mere Homer 8. Cummings, Senator | sim ‘Reed to Fight for Delegate Seat SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.—Sen- | ator James Reed will personally con duct his fight for a seat as in the democra from the Kanss Up to a of the n at 3p and the, Geor decided tentatively in making up th temporary roll of the convention, th | Missouri senator had filed no formal eto Aluminum Cooking Utensils Special for Saturday $1. 9 WORTH pallirday vase Buy your Aluminum Cooking Utensils Saturday at a big saving. These Utensils are made of pure highly polished. Good assortment to Special at $1.69 , Tea Kettle e Gem Pans Berlin Kettles notice of contest | He told friends, however, that he intended to appear before the na-| tional committee and, if he lost his} ©. are the Brand T hese “Klay-Kort” Tennis Shoes Rather Hard on }}| manufactured by ithe Hello Girl) the Hood Rubber June 2 | Co. They are very 's rooster ¢ well made, being constructed of good heavy canvas with rings her neighbors on the 1 is th Legal actic greeting she phones. n is $3. 50 Tennis Shoes, Special at $2.49. extra heavy rubber soles. Special at, pair. ....$2. 49 es pending ORPHEUM DENTISTS Ri oun rss das AND MADISC PLATE SPECIAL strongly made; wood, braces. $25 Plates for Gold Medal Camp Cots, Special at $4.98 It is remarkable how much comfort one of these Gold Medal Camp Cots will add to camp life. frames are constructed of hard- securely riveted and Top is made of heavy canvas. Special for Saturday at 2... ceccseccccecccsccccce ce F408 They are! reinforced with steel ]j Guaranteed Fit and Satisfaction $15 A. V. CALDWELL, Mer. 205-6 Orpheum Bldg. Elliott 2337 ])