The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 9

is ¢. WASHINGTON Dargo against trade with Russia has Deen lifted by the United States gov ernment. In removing the restrictions, Pres- Ment Wilson has written the final chapter to the present administra tion’s policy toward the soviet gov ernment of Russia, officials believed y: The removal of the trade embargo fs understood to be designed primar | fly as a blow at the Russian soviet government. department carried the following sali ent provisions Each application for permission to Ship to Russia will be decided on ts) own merits, and ehipmenta@t materi als “susceptible of immediate use for War purposes” will be prohibited lan authority exercising, or claiming to exercise, governmental functions, neither granted nor implied by this action. Individuals or corporations taking this opportunity to trade with Russia BAN IS NOW : CALLED OFF an s. ‘Lifts | Restrictions Against Commerce With for three y | terstitial gland sur resident of Green La th at. two mortha t Friday Soviet-Ruled People July &—The em of Russia, still withheld, The action of the state merc! Bolshevik |“Goat Gland” Man in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, July & ir Brinkley, of Milford, Kan. of the Brinkley Jones it ars has spe ry, | Yesterday for the purpose of lectur ing and demonstrating. have had unusual success in opera. | jtions in which goat glands were transplanted into human beings. MRS. HANNAH ZIMMER, 56, «| York, on susple dled Wednesday night at her home after an illness of| the arres The body will be sent | Arrnnrwnerrewrnnnn=| held in conne will do a entirely on their own re spOnsibility and at their own risk, land the assistance the United States |normally extends to its citine: ing or traveling in a recognized coun try cannot be looked for in the case The prohibition of travel from and to Russia and the United States ts unchanged 6y the lifting of the em-| bargo, and passports for Russia will The United States does not recom nize the validity of industrial or com. al concessions gran authorities cans are warned against the risks of accepting commodities or other val | ues in payment for shipments where | the title later may be questioned, ‘The state department ts under-| Political recognition of any Rus- | stood to believe that the lifting of the | embargo will weaken the soviet in that the Bolshevik authorities have united the Russian people in support |dertaking company’s establishment|4 popular vote on the street car | yy of them thru propaganda that the principal countries of the world were trying to starve Russia. ‘ ITALY PROBES “<i GARUSO THEFT od he e) Man Held at Naples as Sus- pect in Gem Raid Dr J | head arri Ho is raid to} NAPLES, July 7.—(Delayed.)—Po lice here today were holding Saveno de Lallis, who arrived here from New ion of being connect od with « jewel theft in New York Many valuable gems were found on| natures mn, While no from authort- | Tr Lellis was) Tr the recent orth of jewels from The placed on 5 if the for 18 yearn details were ties, it was b Id theft of $400,000 the Caruso home, see NEW YORK, J+ was entertained by day that the jewels fc 7 passenger at Naples were the 000 a month, §.—Little hope trad: | ship One of the | ma for! F | officials planned to arrest gems stolen from bis summer homes passing the present © in-| two charges of violation of at East Hampton several weeks 489. | creasing the fares to 6% us wan |the fe prohibition laws tq Caruso was informed of the arrest| tg avert a like contingency An outgrowth of the Elwell fn of Saveno de Lellis by Italian au) Terry declared that the banke ‘ he mea were naid to have thorities in connection with @ New) yaa refused to accept warkants been connected with Elwell in « York Jewel robbery. Mra. Caruso nai@ they had never| heard of De Leilis, She raid that if] pucceasful in the Caruso jewels were found on the man they could be easily identified, | ing to do but because they were of odd design. De om a a by the| and Amert | the property of the tenor. FUNERAL SERVICES were beld Wednesday at‘ the Georgetown Un rystom.” for John M. Hart, veteran master at Port Gamble and North-| after the 'peinted out. $265 | —Size 44x44 inches, of fine linen finish, with five-inch cotton filet lace all around. Only 48, specially } priced for Friday at $2.65 each. “center Pieces, Second Floor | Sport Shoes and Oxfords At Special Clearance Prices —Women’s Palm Beach Lace Boots, made of good durable canvas, in cream and gray. Welt soles and Louis heels, Spe- cial at $3.85 a pair. —Small sizes in Women’s White Kid Sports Oxfords, trimmed with blue kid straps, welt soles and medium light leather sport heels. Sizes 214 to 4. Priced at $5.85. —White Canvas Sports Lace Boots, neat- ly trimmed with brown leather straps; welt soles and sports walking heels. Priced at $6.85 a pair. —hoes, Second Floor Underwear “Specials” Jersey Silk Bloomers —tIn pink, sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8. Regularly $4.50 at $2.95 each. Women’s Cotton Union Suits —Bodice top, with ribbon shoulder straps. Sizes 4 to 9. A special purchase to sell at 85c. —Knit Underwear, First Floor DreperySpocials Rag Rugs | | | | —$5.75 Rag Rugs, special at $6.50. | —400 yards Curtain Madras, in plain colors of Rose, Green, Blue, Gol@ and Mulberry. Regularly $1.25 a yard. Specially priced at a yard. —200 pairs Ruffled Swiss and Volle | Curtains, 2% yards long. Regularly priced at $4.35 a pair. Special at $2.25 @ pair. —400 yards Velton Drapery, 36 inches wide. Regularly $1.75 and $27.00. Spe cial at $1.25 a yard. —$3.50 Panel Net, in white and ecru. Special at $2.75 a yard. ~-Draperies, Fourth Floor | Folding Sullies $20.00 Go-Carts, special at $25.00 Go-Carts, special at $19.75 $27.50 Go-Carts, special at $21.75 $11.50 Folding Sulkies, speci $ 7.95 $12.50 Folding Sulkies, cial at.... $ 8.95 $13.50 Sulkies, with hood, special at.. 39.95 $20.00 Reed Sulkies, with hood, special a a) 22.50 Reed Sulkies, with hood, special at.. $ $29.50 Reed Sulkies, with reed hood, special at. i; Baby Carriages, Fifth F Box Paper To Be Closed Out at 5c a Box —861 boxes of Linen Finish Paper and Envelopes. —5e Pencils, tobe closed out at 2 for lonery, First Floor Embroidered Luncheon Napkins, Six for $1.39 —¥Fine quality Cotton Napkins, scalloped all around with dainty embroidered corners, Size 12%x1t% inches. Only a limited quantity. Speeial for Friday at $1.30 for six. Filet Center Pieces | Summer Scarfs and | Throws $10 —Oof fee fabric and combination of fur fabric and heavy taffetas; 17 pieées, regularly priced from | $18.50 to $22.50. | Size 4x7 feet. | and Mixed Hit and Miss Centers, with | Chenille borders, $15.75 Hig Rugs, wpecial at $12.50. | Size 6x9 feet. 5e. ~-Napkina, Second Floor : FRIDAY “SPECIALS” THROUGHOUT THE STORE ee] —Neckwear, First Floor ' vita . Sill Dresses -—Were $65.00, $69.50, $75.00 and $85.00. Of Taffeta, Satin and Georgette, in street shades— Navy, Black, Brown, Copen and Dark Green. ~—-Dreseca, Third Floor 250 Georgette Blouses At $2.95 —Regularly priced mu $6.50 and $7.50. Attractive styles with trimmings of hand-embroidery in silk of different colors, beadings, laces, tucks gnd eeennes, A wide variety of colors. —Third Floor Children’s Gingham Dresses $1.89 —Regularly $3.50 and $3.95. Sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. Stripes, Plaids and Checks, with trim- mings of white pique and contrasting shades in plain colors. Third Floor —Misses’ Department, In Pink, Blue, Tan | onethird reductions; bands and motifs; #tik and wool In the same colorings | Cauced to Bic a yard. Glove Clearance «itements 's Two-Clasp Chamoisette Gloves, in White, Mode and Gray. Priced at 69c a pair. —Gloves, First Floor Special Price Basement 300 White Voile Waists—New st, 36 to 44. Hach......... cose 200 White Indian Head Aprons—With round collar, short sleeve and wide belts; cut good and full. Each, oe . Women’s and Missea? Si § and Velour, in Navy, Checks and Heather , Mixtures. Small and medium sizes. .$19.75 Women’s and Misses’ Sports Coats—Of Jersey, Polo and Velour......... $12.50 and $16.50 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses—Of Georgette, Tricolette, Serge and Jersey. All grouped for quick clearance at $12.75, $16.50 and $21.50 THE SEATTLE muntelpat @ warrant basis on July] raine ia postponed by the referendum pe tition now being circulated for six ris was the staternent of City city railway system t ing up a deficit at the r financial situation con lines is at a crisis.” This is the « |drawn on the railway fund, “If the referendum Increase ordinance, warrant tectives working on the Caruso case |-Thix will work a hardship on che were skeptical that the jewels were | raliway employes and may ia the disruption of the street cur post:| raine, fares on election Extraordinary Savings on Seasonable Silks and | Woolen Dress Goods Friday Specials in Trimmings —A quantity of very fine Trimmings at the assortment in- cluding metal bands and laces; | =A broken asortment of Cotton Wash Laces for underwear, in bands and edges, STAR TERRY TALKING \GONTINUE PROBE WARRANT PLAN’ IN ELWELL CASE | Threatens to Set Down on big Women and Man Will Treasury Lid Be Quizzed NEW YORK, railway will be July 6 in street car fares made by William Pendleton and oth lL. Terry Thursday || ter whist player. Mrs. I@ndieton, Bird and ¢ rat They Pendleton's d, “The ing the Terry deew infront toa | toning time that the | ing ne verge | night nt basis. | 11 » Elwell waa murdered, petition in| of an exclusive club, holding up the fare tae akiebe one (More, Coteus Lists pillee the street cars basis,” he & rexutt| WASHINGTON, July 8— 1910, 1,822, oF 96.2 per eemt): mnot be raised until is held, ft Veilings, 60c For Friday Clearance —Regularly priced at Shc and $1.09. 110 yards of this ecason's Veilings, selected | from our regular stock of good patterns and colora, —Vellings, First Floor irst Floor | Friday “Specials” in The Art Section fe ey Pillows, of silk finished rep, in both oval and round. Shirred and corded and with silk tufted apple trimmings at the center. —Specially priced at $3.25 each. —Sanitas Luncheon Sets, $1.50. 45-inch table covers, which were $5.50, selling at $3.50. ‘Table runners to match, regularly 75, for $1.50. —Novelty Boxes, round and square, for collars and handkerchiefs; hand decor- ated, in striking designs, on the novelty cloth covering. —Specially priced at $1.25 each. —Art-Gift Section, Fourth Floor Pongee Undergarments Specially Priced —Ideal for traveling, camping and general summer service. Easy to pack, easily laundered, comfortable and durable. Of good quality pongee, in plain tailored styles. Gowns at.. Skirts at.. Bloomers at. . —Underwear, Second Floor | Supporters 50c | = | Similar Waists sell for 650 and 9c Skeleton Underwaists with supporters attached; worn by boys and girl A complete assortment of sizes, 4 to 12 years. All Elastic Supporters beaded bands. and designs as the above. | —@ik Figured Georgette Crepe, 40 Inches wide, of regular $3.95 quality. Special | f $20.00 Rag Russ, epectal at $14.75, | for Friday at $2.65 a yard | -L8upporters with rubber grip buttons, Size 9x12 feet. Pink, with white and | —40.inch Organdie Embroidery, with large |!” black and white, and in all sizes for Chenille borders, scallop edge. Regularly $2.25. Special | children. Special at 35¢ a pair, —Rugs, Fourth Floor { at $1.69. —Trimmings, First Floor *—Notions Section, First Floor For Friday and Saturday Selling Hand Bags, $4.95 ' —Rogularly $7.60 to $12.50, Flat Hand Tage of genuine Persian goat leather, and Silk Moire Bags of regulation shapes. Also some beauty boxes. All at the one clearance price. Hand Bags, First Floor Luggage $6.00 Matting Suit Cases for $4.75 —Fine Woven Matting Sult Cases, bound on all edges. $10.00 Cowhide Bags for $6.65 Very serviceable Black Cgwhide Bags, with sewed- on corners, Sizes 16 to 18 inches, Luggage, Fifth Floor $15.00 Silk Duvetyn Specially Priced at ek $8.95 —This rich fabric, for coats and wraps, is shown tn the rich shades of Hague Blue, Wood Brown, New Tan, Tailor Blue, Fawn and Castor, 40 inches wide, Specially priced for Friday only at $8.95 a yard. -—Dress Gooda, Firat Floor Ettorts | were made by Distriet Attorney Exh | ward Swann today to clear up ap-| — Parent contradictions in statements ery examined in the Investigation into the slaying of Joseph B, Elwell, mas Mra. Oliver W »rKe 1, Pont were asked wann's office for ques- 1 be asked regard. movements the of June 10 and the day of June scheme to furnish liquor to members Give Towns Boost Popwa- | tion returnd for 1920 announced to- day by the census bureau include the | If muffictent stmnatures are ob. | following: tained for the petition calling for] ,,70?penieh Wash. 9.120 (increase since Govern ‘South Carolinan ae Injured by Car Casey Gets Year | Arthur Meighen to Leave of Absence|Be Canadian Minister| In order that he may engage inac| OTTAWA, Ont. July &—Sir Rob) SAN FRANCISCO, July 8—Cob © yi tive newspaper we Ralph D,|ert Borden, who retfred from the of- onel J. 8. Padgett, Waterboro, 8. Gy am Casey, ausistant pr in the|fice of prime minister of Cannda|and vice chairman of the gouth Care 7 the democratic |journalgm department of the turday, will be suceeeded by jlina delegation to vernity of Washington, has Arthur Meighen, now minister of the!convention, who sustained @ fae i granted a yenr’s leave of abs . | Anterior | tured nd other injuries when His place will be taken during his he was struck by a street car here absence by Morris Hicklin, of the| SERVICES for F. 8 late yesterday, was today reported University of Missourt who died | ing easily, and in expected to ge island, will ed 2p. m. from But-| Columbia Colo, the new Ameria ' beer.—-Adv, Ady G Everything fer th Eyo Ear DETRACTION From PERSONALITY Is something our glasses never do. « We fit genuine SHUR-ON Kye Glasses and tacles. Columbia Colo ts better be held Frida terworth’s. and Bpec They grace the fa0e and stay in place. Moderate prices stfees. SCATTLE OPTICAL Co 715 Second Av WwW Five Popular NEW RECORDS From July List “Oh! By Jingo!” “Nobody But You” Both Mediey Fox Trots by Trios—$135° + “Alexandria” —Fox Trot f “Oriental Stars”—One Step Both by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra—85e Sung by Victor Roberts Reverse: “Moon Shines on the Moonshine” a 10Inch Double Face Record—t5e “Who'll Take the Place of Mary?” Sung by Crescent Trio “Marion”—Sung by Grant and Murray 10-Inch Double Face Record—ssc “| Think I'll Get Wed in the Summer” Sung by Sir Harry Lauder—$1.25 VICTROLAS $25 to $1500 Convenient Payment Terms Note These Exceptiong Prices for July 30x3 $18.45 30x 3% 23.70 | 32x4 $54.45 | 33x4 56.00 34x4% 6465 32x4 3795 33x4 5 35x5 80.35 33x4 40.05 34x4% 7.4 Other Sizes at Proportionate Figures 30x3 $3.0 30x3% 3.50 Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric Tires and “Ton Tested” Tubes are the first-choice equipment of users every- where who appreciate un- usual value. Backed by a solid reputation for highest quality and made in a most modern plant by well- paid, skilled, contented workers. Marketed under a zone selling system which distributes an ever-growing volume withthe greatest and mer- chandising economy and jus- tifies standardized net pris uniformthroughouttheUnited States, comparable with those of ordinary makes. Ask your dealer to prove this. Adjustment basie—per warranty tag ab tached to each casing: Bis: Vacuum Cup Febric Tires, 6,000 Miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires, ' 9,000 Miles Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY ¢ AMERICA Jeannette, Pa. VAAN ‘Ne ty IM CANAL TIRE com 3001 Westlake North “KNOW US BY our"