The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 9

~ NOW | OFF Business on our lower-price clothes hasn’t been as brisk as on the better grades, so we’ve de- cided to cut still deeper on all Hart Schaffner & Marx suits that sold regularly up to $50; so now they’re ¥; OFF $35.00 Suits now $23.35. $40.00 Suits now $26.65 $45.00 Suits now $30.00 $50.00 Suits now $33.35 THE SEAT — Hart Schaffner & Marx $35, $40, $45 and $50 Suits |22-2:--:| Take our advice and act quickly; and re- member that the usual Hart Schaffner & Marx guarantee goes with every suit— “Money back if you’re not satisfied.” Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop - Cor. Second Ave. and Seneca St. WeSellfor CREDIT ‘ Just the Same as We Do for Cash! No extra charge is made, and at present you can buy your entire summer outfit At Lowest Sale Prices Big Reductions W-I-T-H C-R-E-D-I-T Handsome garments, suitable for any wear— the summer vacationist can find her complete wardrobe here—everything that is stylish and distinctive. | Remember our “Easy Payment Plan” enables you to make all purchases now at the al very low sale prices and charge themm—paying later in small payments, easy payments by the week or the month, as is most convenient to you. | Credit | '°?** 21 | Credit Second Union | the Grays Harbor Commercial Co. was instantly killed Wednesda night at Hoquiam We Take Pride in the reputation of ou scription work. So we First Aid Phosphorus Poisoning Call a doctor. While wait- ing administer a half ounce of Epsom Salts in tumbler of water. Or magnosia. Stimulants. Soothing liquid best. Milk. Avoid fate and oils, your medicine well supplied against emergencies J.P. CHASE, Second and James St. CRUSHED UNDER A_ BELT, Henry M. Kirchhoff, millwright for prescription department. |, While this store handles all the preparations any other drug store does, yet we specialize on ac- curate and reliable pre- is this fact known, that hundreds of customers of other stores always stock. Roy J. Kinnear, J. C. Ford and make it a point to bring their prescriptions to us. ) flappers. dashing midshipmen will arriv this port aboard six real battles! Mar. TLE STAR | WASTTINGTON, June 25.—How |soon wil the railway mal! coach be come 4 thing of the past and all first- clase mail ba carried in swift air planes? | Air mall, few people realize, has or a high-priced necessity for the few and now in @ quick, reliable and economigal means of mal! transpor tation, hocording to postoffice re ports. j | TWENTY-TWO MILLION LETTERS CARRIED Twenty-two million letters were! carried via air in the first 19% months of air mal! operation The cost was $4 cents a mile, and at this rate, if all mail was carried by airplane, the postoffice would save $100,000 a year on New York Ch cago mall and $42,500 a year on New York Washington mall, it te aid Alr mail postage has been reduced from the original 6 cents to the or \dinary mati! rate. ‘The economy and the reliability of the service was the surprise of even those who had faith in the experi ) ment Between Cleveland and Chi yeago, for example, air mai! p’ | made 205 consecutive flights of 2 miles, non-stop, wit forced landing. Th Planes thru sleet and of blizzard gies. They plowed thru | white fog and gray mist over Lake | | Erie with their loads of mat! packed tn sacks along the fuselages of their hunky little planes. Be successful was the service be tween New York and Chicago, with delivery completed in 9 hours and 30 utes against 24 hours and 20 required by the fastest | trains, that the postoffice department | proceeded with the mapping of other, lines and now ts calling for bids for the carrying of mail by air N SEATTLE PORTLAND. SAN FRANCISCO ROUTE It proposes to extablish fines be jtween Boston and Detroit, Chicago jand New York; between New. York | and Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Louis, | Jacksonvilie; Seattle, Portland and | San Francisco; between Washington | land Jacksonville, New Orleans, Chi- | | cago, St. Louli 4 Minneapolis, be [tween Chicago and Minneapolix and | Omaha; between St. Louis and Kap. | sax City and Omaha. It i conceded by almost every air | technical expert that aviation is far | from their goal of abmoiute refiability jand efficiency, yet in the operation of nevera! score planes with as many | | pilots the alr mail service had but | three accidents resulting from mix. | haps in flight, and in these acci-| dents one man was hurt and two killed. One of the accidents occurred | to an applicant for place as pilot | and thus was not strictly chargeable | to the air mail service. | This record encourages the predic- | tion of many experts that the day of | the expensive and clumsy railway | distribution of mail is near at hand | and that the mail service of the fu ture will be almost entirely an air| pervion. Wire Briefs CHEYENNE. — Roots of two | houses at Hillsdale, near here, dam. | aged by hadlstones suid to be as large | ae apples. | rested at Mount Hood park in con | nection with death of Otis Hayes OW. R. & N., brakeman, murdered Rear The Dalles Wednesday | GENEVA.—Statixtics show 520,000 war widows in Germany, 1,130,000) war orphans, and 1,360,00@ men killed, ‘ j in explosion that partially wrecks} Plant of Western Cartridge Co. | | BAN FRANCISCO.—Rody found} jin Cariquines identified as that of Mrs. Viviay Hatten Wightman, of this city. | VANCOUVER, Wash, — Eagles | choose Aberdeen for 1921 convention W. T. Linhan elected president, | SPOKANE.—Annual convention of Washington State Christian En | deavor union opened here last night BELLINGHAM-—O. H. Sundt, of | Seattle, cleared of bootlegging charger | ABERDEEN —American Legion! of Grays Harbor discussing a erative hospital, to be run un rect management of the Legion. co-op. r di z | Elect Associated | ‘Industry Trustees’ y At its nd annual election of trustees t rve on the committee of 100, held Thursday afternoon in the Marion building, members of the "Associated Industries _ selected 33 trustees. In addition to the 33 elect ed, 67 hoid over for from one to two years, The board will meet next ‘Tuesda and elect a president, two vice presi r dents and a treasurer The new trustees elected are: . Shorrock, John 8. Roberts, P. B. Sands, A. R. Morton, J. H. Fox, CG. R. Aldrich, G. I. Cragin, George Boole, H. Erskine Campbell, Horace F. Reed, B. L. Lambuth, H. B. Mo Curdy, Merman A, Horowitz, E. P Blake, D, W en, L. C, Bradner, A. 8. Eldridge, George Ford, J. 8. W. J. Gramba, 8. W. Robb, Chester Roberts, B. W. Sawyer, Hen- ry G. Seaborn, Frank Waterhouse, P. H. Watt, O. B. Williams, J. 7. S. McCord, Carl Black- 1 Gibso Curran, E D. W. Branch Motor Bike and Auto in Collision The motorcycle of Frank Lark, 812 Second ave. N., and the auto of C. A Johnson, 2854 Fairview ave. were damaged Thursday afternoon, due to a collision at Warren ave, and Thom as st. Lark was treated at the city hospital for bruises. Hectic Days Ahead for Flappers Here Hectic days are ahead for Seattle ‘On July 20 exactly 1,528 on which they are making their su mer cruise. They will stay here only six days, for which Seattle swains are duly grateful, 'AIR MAIL IS NOT | "AN EXPERIMENT Tho Few Realize It, Use of| Planes Is a Success | i) HOOD RIVER.—Three negroes ar-|f! | SPRINGFIELD, I.-—Four killed) | straits Wednesday |]) Bed oS =| | gredients, are sold annually, SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Co, Special Price Basement A Very Special Selling of Sport Coats At $19.75 Not during the entire season have we offered such splendid * Coats at so low a price. | —Polo, Velour, Jersey, Silver- tone and Tweed in the smartest ~ styles, either full silk lined, semi- ~ linéd or unlined. Tan, Rookie, © Pekin and Gray are the predoms 4) inating colors. : A\\ Sizes for women and misses, ¥ [LP 116 to 44. | Wash Skirts At Special Prices , —The new Tub Skirts, in splen- did qualities of Pique, Gaberdine and Serf Satin. Distinctive mod- els, with novel pockets and broad” belts, button trimmed. E —Priced especially low at $1.75, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.75. , EP A New Shipment of | Children’s Hats Special at $1.95 - $2.75 } —Hats just réceived, in Black and White Milans. 50 Trimmed Panamas © Special for Saturday at : $3.95 —Regularly priced at $7.50 and $10.00. | Children’s Play Suits | $1.75 and $2.00 —Our stocks are complete in sizes now, in Play Suits of blue and khaki denim, in both high and low neck styles; from 1 to 14. We would suggest that the summer's needs be filled now while all sizes are still to be had. And this price is an additional inducement for suits of this quality. 400Heavy Quality Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists At $3.45 —Beautiful new summer styles; regular $5.00 qualities. Perfect fitting, full cut, and accurate in sizes. With the popular kimono sleeves, excellent, silk hand em- broidery, beaded in new novelty “Bugle” beads, braided, hemstitched, lace and Venise trimmed; also tailored effects. —In Flesh, White, Bisque, Danube Blue, Apricot and Gold. These values can- not be surpassed for style, finish and beauty. P A Most Fortunate Purchase of... 300 Girls’ Tub Dresses | On Sale Saturday at i $1.79 a —Splendid youthful styles, developed in — good quality gingham and chambray. In — Checks, Plaids and Plain Colors, with | trimmings of contrasting material, white pique, cord bows and buttons. ; —lIn all the desired washable colorings. — —Sizes 6 to 14. ‘ Where the best foodstuffs cost the Let's eat at Boldt's—Adver- ETHICAL Your Children’s Teeth This is the most advantageous time to have the children’s teeth taken care of, and special arrangements have been made TD OARKEN AIR Look Years Younger! Use the Old- Time Sage Tea and Sulphur ‘and Nobody Will Know | You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous al-) mast over night A gees ‘ie in this office to look after the dental wants of the youngsters bottle 7 ae apg’ ann just now. A small cavity often causes excruciating pain and Sulphur Compo generally upsets the nervous*system of a growing child, inter- store, Millions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea. Recipe, im- proved by the addition of o fering with his studies and causing him general inconvenience and unhappiness. Just a little attention would prevent this, improving the welfare of the child in every way. It must be realized also that the first teeth often have an important bearing on the adult teeth to come, and that a little care with the young teeth may make all the difference between effi- ciency and mouth misery in the adult. In bringing your children to us you place them in the hands: of specialists, each one a partner in the business, and as- sured that their success with you is their guarantee of the success of their business, Open Evenings Lady Attendant well-known druggist bere, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. | Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise | awaiting them, because after one/ or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your lock’ become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth, Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound tonight, and you'll be delight-) ed with your dark, handsoMe hair! and your youthful appearance with- | ip a few days, Elliot¢ 4357