The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1920, Page 5

NEW PHONK—ELLIOTT 49160 Friday Selling Only A Great Special Odd Window Shades INDOW HADES FAIL TO FIND LOST BALLOON Three Navy Lieutenants Are Missing NEW YORK, Deo, 16.-With no word today from the three navy leu: | ants who left here Monday in « atioon, headed for Canada, it was believed the officers must be foun dering thru snow and jerbruah of the upper Adirondacks, Naval officers here saw some hope S in that the lieutenants were clad for = the Arctic upper air, and that their Your Choice 45c ‘Three hundred window shades al are odd in. «te and color ‘These shades were made in our own workroom and are of the best off opaque shade cloth and are worth im price up to $2.50 ‘The whole jot will be clored out at, each, 45¢. Be eure and bring your stra Shook ly Sale c Only 20 in Stock. Will Sell as Long as They Last at........ instruments would enable them to determine their looation and the 4) rection they should take, They also were supplied with food te last sey eral days Hold Church Sale in W. Seattle Tonight On account of the inclemeney of the weather last Friday, many of the articles to be sold at Bt John's bamar, Went Seattle, were kept over wntil tonight. ‘They will be sold trom T to 10 tonight tn the guild hall, Hob gate and 45th ata, West Seattle, for the benefit of the benevolent fund and xpecial need of the parish, Pour, == canned goods and general provisions are included. Creamery Operators’) Convention to Close! © 'rnram stage, divorced wite of Washington Creamery Operators and Butter and Cheese Makers’ as sociation, now in convention at the Hotel Frye, recommended Wednee day higher standards and uniformity of cream. Better equipment and the abolition of renovating er processing butier were aleo urged. The conven tion closes today, | #T LOUIS — ‘Twelve injored, two! probably fatally, in explosion at Montesano Chemica! Co. plant Latest News from OYLAND $1.50 VELOCIPEDE Special at . $7.98 Any boy will be delighted with one of these Velocipedes. They have and are equipped with heavy rubber tires; sea! a heavy reinforced frame strong wheels with extra t and handle bars are ad- justable. Special at $7.98. $1 Konstructo Blocks Special at 69c Here is one of the most amusing toys ever made. With a set of these build- ing blocks a child can build many wonderful things. Special at 69¢. $9.50 Carving Sets, Special $7.49 These Carving Sets have stag handles and silver-plated mountings. There are two — fork to choose from—one set contains a knife, and steel; the other consists of a carving knife, a game knife and a fo rk, complete in a neat lined case. Special at $7.49, Beautiful Selection of Tea: Kettle at $5.98 Special for Friday: Griswold’s heavy cast Aluminum Tea Ket- tles, with patent sliding cover; bot- tom is cor- rugated, which gives more heating surface. Special at $5.98. tiful pieces of hand- inted ancy China are offered in this assort- ment. You wil) find Sugars and Creamers, edd Many beau- fancy Plates, Salad Bowls and many others. GIVE HOTPOINT APPLIAICES THEY ARE SUCH PRACTICAL GIFTS Tt is now the accepted practice to give work-a-day gifts—likewise, electric table cooking is the established vogue. The * crunchiness of toast, delectably brown from the Hotpoint Toaster, adds new breakfast joy. This Radiant Grill enables you to carry on two cooking operations at the same time. It boils, broils, fries and toasts. The cheerful gurgle of the Hotpoint Percolator adds a touch of personal service to every occasion and you are assured of coffee that is uniformly good. Manufactured by the Edison Electric Appliance Ca. THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES jnick to appear THE SEAT | HERE IS MORE ABOUT |_STAGG CASE || STARTS ON PAGE ONE trying to make me believer’ But my protests did no good. | STAGG MORE GUILTY THAN BETTY, ANYWAY He told me he considered Stage more guilty tan Betty, anyway, I replied that I dinagreed with him on that point particularly. |the excuse that he waa the father of che baby, I anid, while Mise Brain erd hadn't the alightoat excuse for! kidnaping the boy, if she wae @uiity,! becnume she was not a relative and up to the day of the kidnaping had never even seen the ehild. “His sudden change of attitude eur dumbfounded ma, because id me not 10 days ae repeatediy told me ve, ne Was going to fight the case |thru, that he would lay everything j else amide to handie the prosecution | permonally and make it the battle of | his career, “lL aeked him where Stagg was and | how soon he would reach Tacoma to give himself up. Hoe mld he couldn't answer that Henderson, he #aid, had told him he didn't know where | Stag was hiding, but that he, Hen dorson, was in touch with persone) who did know. ie said Henderson | told him It would take about seven) days to wet Stagg back, “That ended the Interview between Askron aod ma, I left hia office.” Asked what he thought Mdith | | | Stage and mother of the kidnaped beby, would think of the compre tine and fr plied “Youll have to walt tM they read the papers, I dint have the norve to tel) thera. “On Monday morning,” he added “one of Ankren’s deputy prosecutors purt and anked that the} trial of Betty be continued one week, as Askren was ili at hore and too But on Tuesday morning Askren wae at work in his office as usual.” STRICKLAND DOWNCAST AND DISCOURAGED Strickland returned to Tacoma tnat night looking downcnst and dis couraged. Somewhat lens so was Deputy Sheriff Beebe, Up till yes terday morning Strickland had been | working pructically 24 hours a day running down clues that might lead to the discovery of Stagg: and Beebe, in Seattle, remained at work on the case until Strickland arrived lave yes | terday afternoon and called him off. “I toM Askren,” said Strickland, “that I didn't know how I was go-| ing to explain matters to Beebe Askren had asked me early in the! case what Beebe thought of his (Askren's) office, and 1 told him, “Beebe thinks you're absolutely on the square and will do everything he can to help you’ * IRELAND PEACE: | HOPE REVIVED ‘Policeman Arrested for Kill- ing Priest LONDON, Dee. 16.—Hope of Irtah peace revived slightly today, Vie- lence had subwided and moderates were in bope of beginning negotia-| tions before extremists again broke! forth. ‘There were some minor outbreaks. inctuding the shooting of Canon) Magner, parish priest at Dunmanway.! A policeman was said to have shot him down. The officer was reported under arrest and facing Immediat: court-martial, Reviving Interest In peace nego. tintions was due to the letter Of Father O'Fianagan to Premicr Lioyd George. Lioyd George, while reject ing O'Planagan’s offer, left the way) open for O'Flanagan to continue ne | Botiations, \DE VALERA MAY |RETURN HOME \FOR PEACE MEET | NEW YORK, Dee 16. Eamonn | | De Valera, “president the Irish | republic,” intimated today that when he got ready to return to Ireland he would slip out of the United States | without @ paseport, just as be came tin | Commenting on reports that Pre mier Lioyd George might let him re turn to participate in peace negotia tions, De Valera said he didn't ask Lioyd George's consent before leay ing Ireland a his consent before going b: | This comment by De Valera wae givee out at Irish headquarters, but De Valera himeelf failed to appear, it being explained he was ill | Attaches of the headquarters gave an air of mystery to his whereabouta. His sulte ot the Waldorf has been leiven up, and while the Sinn Fein om in Woehington sald he waa en to the Pacific coast, trish of-| tig In the West said he waa in New York. This gave rise to a re | port that he had already started back | to Ireland. Hold Funeral for Explosion Victim Funeral services for William Law-| rence, who died as a result of the | explosion aboard the steamship Vic }toria, Monday afternoon, were held Wednesday morning at the Bonney- Watson company's establishment. | Burial was in Lakeview cemetory. | . . |Girl Bandit Robs | Obliging Autoist LOS ANGELES, Dee, 16.—When | Bichard BE. Hoegling drove his auto- |mobile to the curb yesterday in re jmponse to a call from a pretty girl, she leveled a revolver at him, took ; bie ring, stick pin and watch and) threw pepper in his eyes, ho told po lice. Bhe got his address from an en velope in hia pocket and promised to come and kill him if he reported the matter, he said, i : \China Club to Pick ; Executive Members Executive board members of the China club advisory council, who, in turn, « “a permanent chairman, will be cted Thursday night, at the firet rewulay meeting of the coun- ail, in one of the assembly roome of the Chamber of Commerce, at & o'clock. | in the look of th jbut maniged to work himerif free | ave. lw |GUNS AND BLACKJACKS TLE STAR BOUND, GAGGED, | ROBBED IN HOME |Apartment Dweller Attacked by Gunmen Rouna and gagced tm bt own home, 0. P. Cooper, 2038 Sixth’ ave. was held by two armed men and rob- bed of valuabies worth nearly $600, | Stage had /earty ‘Thursday morning. | Cooper waa about to place the key apartment buliding where he resides, when the door opened slowly before hita and @ gun wun flashed in his face, The stickip men told htm to enter. | He obeyed. Two mon trussed and} waged him. He wan relieved of « | diamond worth $200, a diamond stick | Pin valued at $160, and a gold wateh worth $100 He was left bound by the robbers. of the ropes and telephoned to the pollen, OCpoper wan unable, on account of | the darknem, to give a description of the bandita | Police were looking Thursday for | two men who entered the office of |] A. M. Nelison, wood and coal mer) ehanta, at Fifth ave, N. W. and W.| 58th wt. ‘The robbers were frightened away when Neilson returned to his office. J, Morte, %, a Fitintna, was held jin the city Jail Thursday on a charge }of having snatched a purse contain. ing $36 from Hi, Baski, of 111 Second | ®. Baski was buying a paper at Becond ave. and Washington st hen the alleged theft occurred. | USED IN TWO ROBBERIES | Guns ond bleckjacks figured tn two highway robberies Wednesday | night, in which the bandits obtained $263 in cosh N. Boratoy, a Fitptne Bving at the 8. Poul hotel, was walking up an alley between King and Jackson “in when two men Mashed heavy in his face and relieved him of bis entire earnings for a sea nn work on @ cannery boat in } Stunned by « terrific blow on the head, Adolph Stebler, 1092 Holden at. was robbed of $147 by two men who attacked him near his residence Stebler wan picked up unconscioun by neighbors, drawn to the scene by the sound of ranning feet. THREE NIGHT BOOZE ARRESTS | Dry equaddera made three arrests Wednesday night for boos viola lL. J. Barron, tiving at the . 715 Fifth ave, in ti the result of Gus V Haneolbind's discovery of 12 pints bed | | hard Ifcker In hig room, G. Hara, Jap bell boy at the Right hotel, is alleged to have charged 815 for & quart of the stuff that made Glasgow famous &. Susuki, another Jap, wan arrested at 1256 King at.,| when dry squad men seized throe @adions of amke and « «till Dentist Is Charged With Grand Larceny An information charging P. L. Austin, dentist, with grand larceny, | was flied in superior court Wednes | day by the prosecuting attorney. Austin is accused of making statements In inducing Moyer to invest $5,000 in the United Rubber Producta Co. \]| comprines odde an Rhodes Co. STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30 rl Eres 9 to 10 WOOL DRESS GooDs $00 yarda of 48° and 60 ineh Pabriea, consiet | ing of serges and pop & broken line of plain colors and a tew plaids, Formerly $3.50 and $400, For this srt... $1.50 a yard WOMEN’S APPARET— In thie assortment which will be reserved. 10 to 11 800 pairs of from regular 50 long Kimonos made ft voile in flowered pat terns; 16 short Drowsing Sacques in figured pat terns and Gingham Petticoats in extra large tines. Formerty $1.00, $1.26 and $1.50. For this hour, eboloe Oh ddenentutien 75c TOWELS—An of4 tot of 250 Towels consisting ot Baw ty Huek ‘Towels, plain and fancy. Vor this hour, 4 lew than regular prion this hour, & Dale cneeee in black only. merly 600; also mixed colors, tie. For thie hour, a pair... WOMEN'S STOCKINGS Black Stockings Include wool mixed, cotton and Hale hostery tn sizes 8% and 9 only, and not cach size in every kind. For 29c GLOVES—110 patre of Children's Wool Gloves Bome are of fleeced jersey with imitation fur backs. For- few Women's Knit Cloves in Yormerly 25c MEN'S 160 of weave priced for a clean up. simee 36 to 46. Drawers in sima 22 to 42. ‘this hour, a garment .. —— ma: es Only seven more shopping days between now and Christmas, Accept on Friday the eplendid opportunities for savings on gift merchandise in these hour sales, on which no mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders will be taken and the right to limit quantities 11 to 12 UNDERWEAR Shir and Drawers wool mixed ribbed 1to2 WOMEN’S LOUNGING ROBES — 25 Corduroy Robes in plain colors and fancy weaves made In breakfast coat and atraight kimono style, shown in 6 good colors, Formerly $10.00 and | $1250. For this hour The Shirts are in The FYormerty $2.25. Yor $1.45 LININGS—150 yards of 36-inch Printed Lining in assorted patterns merly $1.00 and $1.25. For this hour, a yard 72 Cason. For this hour, each. At. -ncccecce MEN'S SOCKS — 860 pairs of Men's Heavy Wool and Cotton Mixed Socks, jum the weight for winter wear. They are shown in black, ox ford and natural color and sold formerty at 60, For this hour, 29c 160 50c Embroidered Pillow Formerly $1.50. $1.00 Metal Laces 200 yards of gold, silver, antique and steel laces in widths | from 4 to 8 inches will Alana. i be placed on sale for Friday. Formerly $1.75 to $2.75. Ata yard, $1.00. WOMEN’S SKIRTS—2$ Wool Mixed Skirts in invisible stripes, plaids and checks; also fancy rkirtings in plain or pleated stylen Waist meas $5.00 utes 26 to 30 Inches. Formerly $8.95 and $10.00, For this bour, each.... Cotton Petticoats of sate» and heatherbloom, black and colors, and finished with tucks, pleated flounces and elastic tops, and which sold formerly at $2.50, will be offered Friday at the j Sate Fe $1.45 Regular and Extra Sizes CURTAINS AND PANELS—15 ; paira of Curtains im one and tro pair lota and 20 yards of panels in 1 to 1%-yard width. On sale for this hour as follows: false | ‘Theodore UMBRELLAS—T? BIIk Umbrefas in plain blag red, green and purple Formerly $5.00 $7.50 and $8.50, For this hour, each. BED SPREADS—35 fol ise eatin fininhed spreads with scalloped edgen and cut corners in amvorted patterns, Formerly $4.00, $5 95 For thin hour, Ach ...scsee-eseeee ° } BREAKFAST SETS—43 two-piece Breakfast | Geta, made of light colored percale and plain biue; medium and large sizes. Formerly $2.50 and 82.96. prieqrempasnateateing | | 50 | tion, during this hour, each. e $4.00 $2.00 $4.25 $2.25 $4.35 $2.85 $6.26 $3.00 $7.50 $4.50 $8.50 $5.00 $14.00 Curtains. ...82.00 Panels. ....-81.50 Curtains... .§3.75 Panels. .... $2.25 Curtaina.... 74 Panels. .... Curtalha....$7.00 KINSEL’S DRUG. STORE FORCED OUT Only a Few Days More EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD Stock includes Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Combs, Brushes, Stationery, Watches, Alarm Clocks, Pyralin Ivory and all sundries carried in a first-class drug store. Below we quote a few prices selected for . Friday and Saturday Universal Lunch Kits $2.69 Palmolive Soap Cake 6c Flashlights Complete 76c Monarch Bath Spray 67c Aluminum Hot Water Bottles $1.69 Pyralin Ivory 25% °F 25¢ Tooth Brushes 14c Hospital Cotton Pound Roll 19c Reg. $1.50 Ivory 98¢ $1.50 Hot Water + Bottle 98c Sterno Canned Heat 7c 75e Tooth Brush 47c Sale Opens at 9 A. M. Prices Greatly Reduced 75e Stationery Per Box 49c 2-Ib. Box Best Chocolate Creams $1.43 l5c Powder Puff 9c Come Early Everything Must Be Sold KINSEL’S DRUG STORE Second at Madison American Bank Bldg.