The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 7

Crochet Cottons Odd Lots at Disposal Prices —C. M. C. and Bucilla, in White, Ecru and colors. Regu- lar 20c for 10c. —Kensington Crochet Twist re- duced to 10c. —Carpet Warp—in dark linen and ceru. Rodtioed to 15e. —Fou Floor Were —————— = years. SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Corset Clearance $2.95 —Odd lots and broken range of Frolaset, Nemo, Gossard, Mme. Lyra, Lucille and sizes and styles—in Warner, Bien Jolie, American Lady. 60 Jerse = Reduced Of Fea ciaitie inde | Sizes 5, 6 and 7 —rirst moor 765 Yds. Radium Taffeta at $3. 95 | REGULAR. $6.50 AND $7.50 QUAL ITIES —Imported and Domestic Radium Taffeta, in beautiful figured designs and clever color combinations. —Also we add exclusive patterns in Cheney Bros. best Foulards, making a large showing in the clearance. 40 inches wide. For Quick Disposal Tuesday Second Voor to $7.00 Silk B Bloomers, ¢ $5.45 —First Floor Children’ s Sweaters —In green and white, ¢ and | blue rose; 18 Wool Slip-ons. Sizes 2 Reduced and to 5 —Seconé Floor to ($1.95 Suits “s~ $29, 75 Were $47.50 and $49.50, —Fine quality Serge and Tricotine, in different styles. Black, Checks, and Gray and White Stripe. Sizes 16 to 42. Navy, Tan, en's Apparel, Third Moor. A Yard and stairs. signs and silk braidings. lag penninee ian —_ Wilton Carpet | 600 yards Wilton Velvet Carpet } in small all-over designs for halls Five different patterns. —White, flesh, sunset, beige and navy. Sizes 34 to 42. - urth Floor Georgette Blouses, $2.95 WERE $4.95 AND § —Attractive styles with trimmings of silk embroidery, beaded de- $6. 50 1$3.75 A one “Third Floor Were $5.95 Hand made Thread Silk " Stockings Regular $2.50 Quality for $1.95 —Full-fashioned, in Black, Cor- dovan, Navy and Gray. First Floor Philippine Gowns Reduced and hand embroidered. Flesh color. 26 only. ‘Becond Floor 21-Couch Covers $4.75 Reduced From $8.50 and $6.75 —Full size, heavy Fourth to quality ; Negres and Armure weaves. Floor SAX ROHMER Tint COPYRIGHT, 1919, BY ROBT. IS BRIDE £ CO. (Continaed From Our Last Issue.) |man appointed by Whitehall. ons of|was just such a position, | certain to go to one of leas erament, which stimu! ctor Kerry and put t od humor, And it discon The evidence of Mins Halley, the letter left for her by Mra, Irvin, . point to it unmistakably, sir, ‘Then, I have seen Mra Irvin'g maid. The irl ow but she CTIAPTER X11 The Moods of Mollie Marly the following morning Margaret Halley called upon Mollic Gretna Mollie's personality did not attract aret, The two had nothing to namon, but Margaret w well nal, but she did |aware of the nature of the tie which had bound Rita Irvin to this empty [| and decadent representative of Eng- || admit that her mistress had been addicted to the drug habit for several years, From her i also learned that|lish aristocracy. Mollie Gretna was Mra, I was acquainted with alentitled to append the words “The erta ra, Bin,” Ho to her name, but not Mr nn? Ineredibh only in from doing so | Es A woman ‘ . be known | martied to a Ch one of the Whiteleaf knows her by sight as nt expressions of welcome. of the nightclub birds, Unless I'm] Mollie received her visitor with ex- || greatly mistaken, Mra. Sin ts the link | family. estates, between the doped cigarets and the “My dear, Mies Halley,” ahe cried, mi Kazmat “how perfectly sweet of you to come # anyone know where shelto gee met Of courre, I can guess | what you have called about. Look! Know™ snapped|1 have every paper published this making them) morning in London! Oh, poor, | darling ttle Rita! What can have become of herf' Tears glistened |upon her earefully made-up lashes. | “It fs indeed a ghastly tragedy,” \]| said Margaret. “It seems incredible that she cannot be traced." | incredibie!" declared ening a large box of cig- Will you have one, dear?” nks, Do you quite realize, |f) etna,” Margaret mid quick t every hour wasted now tn Rita may mean, must mean, on,” said Kerry guardedly. “Chat the|an hour of agony for her?” Chinese recelve stuff in the East! «oh don't. Please don't” erted! Mollie, clasping her hands, “If only *\Ieould do something to help. * ¢ * (Continued in Our Next Issue) ° POLICE SEIZE $3,000 BOOZE s of ‘em “But it's ‘0 whom do you particularly ret r, chief inspector?” ed assea and the ng tO a Cer said Kerry in for every uenos Ayres. sighed the assistant com. 4 very delicate and com. plex case, chief inspector.” clue to work |. “Ab Merely a ‘ore 1 don't doubt the tamue.” Kerry paused, cleared his throat, | and produce which he laid upon thé table before d a foolscap ¢ elope = “tereeania a» Halt’ Daybreak Whisky Thave to tender Smugglers vu have selected a curious =| ment to retire, chief inspector,” said the assistant commiasioner. “Your pronpects were You might or me with some ‘With over 300 quarts of contra band whisky in the back seat, Ar 1 thur W and Roy A. Marsh, tnjf] mH } never better, & high-powered car, into Seattle at daybreak Mi Patroimen F. Keefe care to fa | R 1 Moulton halted the car at the city) limits at E. 65th st, and arrested }the men | Marsh gave his occupation as} ant ut Wilson declared that * he upation, The whisky, | | walued $3,000, was turned over to the dry squad. The alleged whisky runners are held at the city Hat fctne charges of MNquor emng.! sling In the state and federay 4 ma once I've been put es cane, If I am supposed to be under there's my reply. inquiry comminsiowhr ex ment. As the high } chief tnspector,” he maid, so me. I do not profens | jorant of the cause of your| noyance. But perhaps if I ac ‘Colonel’ Keeps ‘yu te tt yen Officers Busy cre i While It Lasts eared his throat loud} work in the dark, sir,” he BY MILTON BRONNER so—quite #9." The assist-| LONDON.—(By Mail.)—All B seal mmissioner was wonderfully | has been chuckling over the exploits “But I'm nearly as much In| of a fake offic whose stunts very | the dark an yourself.” much resem! we of the shoe-| What's that, sir maker penick, who made a upright, starring s laughing ck of the German army | ent days of the kaiwer, | up in of. fine time sand mere until he || nt and sent to prinon. *. Levee had an even finer | sition the latter's 0 tructed him to offer every facility nt of the to a newly appointed ag Home Office who was . conduct an official inquiry into the| ume ar traffic. As a result V sed that the r would pr He bobbed up serenely at Cologne. ©) Germany, where the British army of at once |. i wee 38 nd from was wherever might lead him. For ac which has not yet been « wore the uniform of a lecutenant k | colonel in the air force. After passing some bad checks, he went on to Berlin, where he reported to thé British military mission there the commissioners London th sabameadl | le drawer the assistant ok a visiting card he handed to Kerry ard of Lord Wrexborou From a ts jesty’s principal ne | state for the home depa: at Milan, Athens in the cramped caligraph and everywhere lordship {t boro a@ brief note, ed that he passed bad initialed, thus | came near getting hold of a 000 pearl necklace, The court need him to six months’ hard SEE OR jedineaianitijemeemapentaiia LORD WREXnoRovan Great Cumberland Place, Wt | | To introdaee 719 (W) | labor. i. | Ee ON ‘Superior Judges Like Their Jobs | a Some moments of silence followed; then: “Seven With aid Kerry in al 2 art Judge C WY MOVER | tia all of the pre supe understand, MP, | jug of the filed for but all the | reelec The eight of the nine one-nine,” s county have tion "| judges who have filed are Boyd J. |}! Tallman, Mitchell ¢ m, Calvin 8. The tant commissioner strok crepes: Rs 4 hia hair, ° ase 6 ee Smith and “The Une of conduct taken up by the Home Office suggests to my | } mind that collusion between the re colvers arid distributors of drugs and| Want $70, 000 for | the police is suspected by some one. | | Foundlings’ Home It's highly frritating, of course, but | I cannot disguise from you or from| A campagn to Paise $70,000 for a myself that we are on trial, chief /foundiing’s home for the Pacific const, linondeitin’ | 1s to be started Ip Seattle, W. G. Me: From the assistant commisstoner's | Laren, general superintendent of the | table Kerry took the envelope which | Pacific ast Ree and Protective contained his resignation, jsoclety, ts to h re» of the cam ‘ P » campaign will be started , and will continue until 10, | 3 Pcs Buys 26 Stadium Seats Pete ‘Tegtmeler, former University | 719 means nothing to mef Half an hour later Chief Ins Kerry came out of New §& Yard, and, walk Embankment, t ector land ing down onto the} rded a Norwood|of Washington football star, and tramcar. He was homeward bound, | present eitize ett, dropped || and esently went swing ers late F) fund, phe money repre 00 seats sold by himself ngle mil vu between himself and the ay _ FREDERICK & NELSESG FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREE DOWNSTAIRS STORE] Utensils for Convenience and Time Saving During the Canning and Preserving Season JELLY STRAINERS, with removable cloth bag on wire frame; can be attached to any kettle, 25c. STRAINERS for rest- ing over kettles, 20¢, 45c, 60e to $1.45. JELLY AND FRUIT STRAINERS with large metal stand for holding large pan or kettle when straining, $1.00. COLANDERS of tin, aluminum and gran iteware, 35c, 60c to $3.10, FRUIT JAR WRENCH- ES for tightening and removing Mason jar covers, 10c. HE housewife who has a liberal supply of home-canned fruits and vegetables has stored up the sweetest’ treasures of summer, which, as the months pass, will be appreciated by the fam- ily out of all proportion to their intrinsic value, And the actual work of preserving may be con- siderably lightened by these practical Utensils from the Housewares Section: HANDY FRUIT JAR HOLDERS hold the cans securely when steaming fruits and vegetables, and have wire handles for greater convenience, 10c each. FRUIT FUNNELS for filling jars, of tin, aluminum and enamel, 10c, 30¢ and 65c. FRUIT PRESSES for mashing fruits and berries, 50c, 80c to $1.25. CHERRY STONERS which fasten to the table and are operated by turning handle, at $1.85; another style operated by pressing handle lever, $1.35, Toledo Steam Cooker 13.50 wombat convenient aid in canning is this Steam Cooker, made of heavy, tin with copper bottom. There are four re- movable shelves, and 14 one-quart jars placed in Cooker and steamed at one time. May be used also for cooking meal for from three to fifteen persons. Equally practical for use over one bur- ner on gas, oil or coal range. may be Whistles blow when cooker runs dry. Price $13.50. ‘THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Exceptionally Good Value LADLES of tin, enamel and aluminum, 25c¢ to 50c. PRESERVING KET- TLES of enamel, aluminum and gran- iteware, 70c, 75c, 85¢ to $8.50. DISHPANS of granite ware and enamel in ~ various sizes, $1.15 to © $2.75. WIRE JAR LIFTERS for removing jars from water, 20c and — 25. WIRE CANNING RACKS for use in boiler when steaming fruits and vegetables, adjustable to all size jars. Hooks over edge — of boiler when lifting — jars from water, 75e. — Aluminum Preserving Kettle With Ladle $3.65 um ladle, Ladles, avail- price, $3.65. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ~ Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses ECONOMY JARS— $1.35 dozen. s, $1.50 dozen. KERR SELF SEALING JARS— Pints, $1.15 dozen. Quarts, $1.35 dozen. Half-gallons, $1.50 “dozen. EXTRA FRUIT JAR TOPS— Economy Tops, dozen; Clamps, dozen. 85¢ 15¢ Women’s Union Suits at 65c INE Cotton Union Suits in a light weight suitable for summer, are a neck, tight knee style. In White and Flesh fine weave, in low color. Small sizes only, 36 and 38, priced at 65c. Women’s White bel Cotton Hosiery, 65c INE Cotton Stockings in white only, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Kerr Self-sealing Tops, complete, 35¢ dozen. Lids, 15¢ dozen. Mason Jar Covers, 35c dozen. SURETY-SEAL GLASS- TOP FRUIT JARS— Pints, $1.50 dozen. Quarts, $1.70 dozen. Half-gallons, $2.00 a dozen, JELLY GLASSES— One-third-pint, low, at sleeveless, low- Boys’ even weave, made with double heel and toe and wide hem at top. Sizes 814 to 10. At 65¢ pair. one pownstams sToRE Children’s Vests and Union Suits, 35c and 65c Children’s Vests of cotton weave, low neck and sleeveless, with shell fin- ish. Sizes 22 to 28. Price 35¢. Children’s Waist Union Suits of fine ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless, Sizes 2 to 12, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE tight knee. 65¢. ish. Priced at THLETIC Union Suits which cool summer comfort are of very fine cotton weave, elastic rib, soft fin- Made in sleeveless, knee length style, in white only. i Sizes 36 to 46, At $1.50 suit, © 55e dozen. One-half-pint, low, at 60c dozen. One-half-pint, high, at 60c dozen. RUBBER FRUIT JAR RINGS— Security Rubber Rings, of good quality gray rubber, 10c dozen, 3 dozen for 25c. Good Luck Rubber Rings, red rubber, 15c dozen, Boys’ Shirts and Knickerbockers For Summer Wearing Boys’ Blue Chambray Shirts with at- tached collar and one pocket. Sizes 121% to 14. At $1.35. Black Sateen Shirts with at- tached collar and pocket. Sizes 12 to At $1.50. Boys’ Khaki Washable Knickerbockers, for outing and play wear, made with belt loops. Sizes 8 to 16. At $1.75, -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Athletic Union Suits $1.50 DOWNSTAIRS 12-quart size. _ with alumin- | Only 100 | Kettles with | able at this ]j