The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 7

FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE 98 Boys’ School Suits Reduced to $6.95 RIDAY brings the opportunity for unusual sav- ings in Boys’ Suits. The Suits are in wool mixtures—medium and dark Brown, Navy and Green. Belted Coats with flap pockets, serge linings. Knickerbockers cut full and full lined. Number of suits available in each size, as follows: Size 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Amount 6 9 10 14 16 1401 7 7 4 Worth-while savings are indicated by this price —$6.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 400 Cotton Voile Dresses At a Very Low Price $1.95 PT WO very attractive styles in these Frocks— one as sketched, the other a front-fastening | model with white collar. Striped and corded ef- fects and embroidered figures between stripes, in ' Lavender, Black, Blue, Pink and Green on white | grounds. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 only. _ Dresses for general home wear—attractive ci ‘enough for afternoon, too: “ * Reduced to $1.95. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB ALL IN 3 panache puaeedl waid the Well,” exah extend the applicant for insurance, “the agent nearly talked me to death before I surrendered.” Judge. orgy scene tn which an actress is car. ried on the stage on a plata. Mille Agnes Souret, recently adjudged the | Most beautiful woman in France, a le Rose,” shortly to be| was offered the job, but turned it in Paris, there is a dinner | down, | lays, because of the strain on the! | eyes of watching the films for hours |FAT MEN SELDOM ‘Criminal Class Is Recruited | From Lean Variety Persons are rarely arrested for se rious crime, and the man who pre keep out of trouble. head of the identification bureau here, and connected for years with crime analysis, is borne out by police records. Slender, gaunt persons fill the na- many canes the body ts emaciated by the use of “dope.” tion of the “dope” A large propor uners of mind or to under-nourishme’ + brouxht about by poverty. Dut so fan as crime itself ts con cerned, Cline says, it is a mental nearly always are jovial, they seldom ride in patrol wagons, Most crime, Cline says, Is traced to weakened mentality. There are, of course, murders committed upon the impulse of the moment, and thefts committed in the spirit of adventure, by persons who would not be rated low in mentality, but few orimes are panes by @ normal brain. "I have seen cases,” said the crime expert, “where 1 could have some sympathy for person brought in for the first time, but I never have any patience with the two-termer, the pervon who has served in the work- house or prison, and commits crime again, “The life a pernon tn compelled to live when behind the bars should serve as suffident shock to any brain that has any strength at all, to prevent a second offense, “The fact that in thousands of casea thin shock oes not take place adds to the evidence that most ao rious crime is traceable to a bad mental condition.* Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year After striking Mise Gladys DO. jon, 19, of the Melrose apart mepta, with his auto st Fourth ave. and Pike st, Wednesday, the || driver slowed down, looked back, saw his victim lying on the pave || ment, and went speeding away. He had not reported to police Thursday morning Miss Dillon was removed to her home after being treated for ae || vere bruises at the city hospital Mra, A. H. Wells, 3614 E McGraw *t, caught the number of the au- to that struck Mig Dillon. The driver had not beenJocated Thurs day. Pedestrians Hit by Autos This ‘The auto of J. B. Officer, of 118 John st, struck Mra. T. C. Maanie, 4421 Fourth ave, N. E, at Fifth ave. and Pine #t, Wednesday, She refused hospital treatment Pedestrians Hit < Autos This Year Mra Oliver 1440 E. Spring st, wae cigbtty bruised Wednesday when struck by the motorcycle of Vern Carison, 900 Eighth ave, on Union st, be |) tween 13th and id4th aves Movie Censors Now Working in Relays TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 20.—The| movie censors now work in relays | Due to the large number of pictures! reviewed by the state board of cen- sors, Gov. Allen haa appointed one | relief member and expects to add more, The members now work in re | The Army and Navy club pu The Leader of Light Weight Cars | NY Briscoe owner will tell you that the car | makes every road a boulevard—that it seems to smooth out road inequalities as if by magic. | zeae wetpa Hew Seigvee springs are the longest par daa of its py iti inches. And they are flat- pote 2 heavily curved. This means that instead re a short, choppy, bouncing action when you hit the bumps, the shock is entirely absorbed— | out—before it : rended the body actually smoothed ona have been waifing | of the car at all. The New Briscoe is the car for, and at a price you can MITCHELL MOTOR AND SERVICE CoO. J. M. Osmond, Pres. and Mgr. East Pine at Summit. East 8413. at a time. to erect a $3,000,000 clubhouse in memory of the 3,5 died in the late war 500 officers who 'O MANY desserts, and b in fact, th sugar in th MELOMAR is the oni ot woonal os if there thin an mak Using MELOMAR for co CONNER & CO. 108 ANGELES, Sept, 90.—Fat! serves the mental attitude of the! average fat man is pretty sure to} This observation of J. W. Cline, | tion's jailn and prisons, That fact in| attributed to numerous things, In| nauon's criminals are} ‘The condition of the body may also! be due to a nervoug, worried state) proposition, and since fat potsons | 889) almost everything that ts good o end to the rood | BAD, SAY POLICE | —from France $1.85 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The Glove Section Will Offer, Beginning Friday Morning: 7,750 Pairs of Women’s Imported Glace Gloves —from Italy —from Belgium At Three Remarkably Attractive Prices $2.35 $2.85 1,680 Pairs of Imported Glace Gloves at $1.85 Pair Women’s Two-clasp Glace Gloves, overseam sewn, and with self color stitchings, in Black, White, Tan, Brown, Beaver, Gray and Champagne, $1.85. 2,800 Pairs of Imported Glace Gloves at $2.35 Pair Wamen’s One-clasp Glace Gloves, pique sewn, with two-tone embroidery, in Er White, Tan, Brown and Gray, $2.35. 840 Pairs of French Glace Gloves at $2.85 Pair Women’s Two-clasp French Glace Gloves, overseam sewn, with four rows of self and contrasting braided embroidery, in White, Champagne, Mode, Brown, Tan, Beaver and Gray, $2.85. 2,430 Pairs of French Glace Gloves at $2.85 Pair Women’s One-clasp French Glace Gloves, pique sewn, with heavy two-tone em- broidery, in Black, White, Mode, Brown, Beaver, Tan and Gray, $2.85. ‘A Limited Quantity of Women’s 16-button length French Glace Gloves, in White only, at $4.85 pair. FIRST FLOOR Call ‘Em “Janitor,” They Really Caught They’ll Go Heatless} Dog Once, Is Legend} NEW YORK, Sept. 30—If the| NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Uniess the| school principal addresses him as|“dog cops” show improvement as “Janitor” this winter, the school un-| burglar catchers they will be re doubtedly will go cold that day. For | lieved, says Pofice Commissioner En the school janitors henceforth are | right. He declares there is no| to be known as “custodians,” the! record to show they have aided the} board of education deciding it was] department, altho there is a “legend” a more dignified title. that one once caught a thief, | A Host of. a. Goodies MELOMAR makes fruit preserves more deli- cious, too— —you'll be surprised For Pr erving: RUE me wegie sugeres aked goodies— better when ng. ¢ delicious by et your Crimson Rambl Recipe Cabinet by sending us one Crimson Rambler label and 10. Portland, Ore. U. S. ARMY GOODS RISA Entire Surplus Stock of Merchandise Shipped Here From U. S. SPRUCE DIVISION VANCOUVER BARRACKS (With other dependable merchandisa Described as Follows: 1,000 cases Meats. 300 pairs Logger Shoes. 50 cases Hard Bread. 250 pe ee Pants, 2,500 pairs Army Shoes. 1,000 pairs Khaki Pants. +t 50 — Leggings. 50 pairs Spiral Leggings. 475 dozen Leather Gloves. 26 Officers’ Rain Coats. 250 Mackinaw Coats. 10,000 pairs Wool Sox. 50,000 Loggers’ Shoe Calks, 500 pairs Heavy Wool Trousers, 850 pairs Rubber Pacs. 650 cans Shoe Oil. 20,000 pkgs. Copenhagen Snuff. 1,000 pairs Wool Blankets. 500 pairs O. D. Blankets. 375 Quilts. 685 pairs Pillows. DS aa ee eee ne ee ae nt Ere oe ' sale until the present merchandiso is disposed of. % SURPLUS ARMY SUPPLY STORE 1013-1015 First Avenue On West Side of Street, Near Madison, \ Write for Catalogue,