The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 7

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921. +10 PAIRS WED ap AT ONE TIME RY. Priest Hangs Up Rec- ord for U. S. NEW YORK, Jan. 1. — pounte tinge are common, Triple wed. are heard of occasionally, But you ever hear of a ceremony Phere ton pairs were united in mar “Fiage at the same time by the eame| The marriages, aocording to the Pinister? Seems like a record. Kak| priest, were the result of courtships Hart, deputy clty olerk in the begun in Italy before the war, Most h Hoense bureau in the mu-/ of the men are laborers employed in Jeweler Fools Burglars NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Jan, 1-0, & clever scheme to prevent burg lars from taking hie stock of jewelry. Ho put three big safes tm his office and took a chance on the thieves cracking the wrong ona They did and he won out. } claim tt as much, Father G. Moretto, of the St Ra- Phael society, an organization that cares for Ttalian immigrants, per formed the ceremony, ' q ————_ GQ, Btiliman evolved |! Make Playground From Sand Dunes INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. T—An ef fort to preserve the sand dunes of Indiana as @ great national play- ground will be made before the In diana legislature this month by Hoosters interested tn the conserva tion of the state's natural resources. ‘The lawmakers will be asked for $1,000,000 for this work, with the stipulation that an equal amount be subworibed by the public. The dunes are cast of Chicago and south of Gary. Exporta of feathers from Africa bring about $20,000,000 each year | Herons stand absolutely motion: lies while awaiting their prey PDicipal buikling, and his assistants! different parts of the country, > -$]}- Robeson and Keen Kutter Porte @ Knives; 2, 3 and 4 blades, ones wecescsacees 4 for $14 Gin. to T'oin Wits and Keen Kutter Shrara, values to $1.95, . ae nccnonses cesses SIM $2.50 Kanner’s Styde Siroke Sirop per, for Gillette, Durham Du plex ami ordinary razors, $144. Tycos Thermometers, a fine as sortnent; values to $2.00—$1\a. -$13- $1.80 and $2 Sinch and 10inch Stilison Pipe Wrenches, $1. $2 Sinch Genuine Coes Monkey Wrenches $i $1.75 Stanley Level, 30-inch, $1'4. $2.25 Miller Falls Tool Set, a va riety of tools to fit one handle, - a=. $1% 1 standard carpenter size (not odd ones), $i% A DAY OF WONDERFUL SPECIALS-V ALUES UP TO $3 (Gov, Tax 6c extra) $1.73 Large Triangular 0’Cedar 2 Batcher Knives and 2 Paring Mops .2...-.neee eng ee SIM Knives, amerted shapes and | §2 worth Wiard Polish, tor HiT Feast Rardware G Mo ad $1.75 Cocos Door Mata, 16-in.x BTU cannes ee ee ness SIM 20 Bars Crystal White Soup, wcecaeeee SIM $1.75 Piour Bin, white enam eled, 25 Ibs, capacity. ...$1% 164inch Oval Tea of Serving ‘Trays....-—~.--..4 for $1% $2.25 Alunrinum Kettle, 6quart with strainer cover.....$1'%% $1.85 Cant Iron Skillet, No 9, wasn 2 for $1% | | ob cred monroe, $2.35 Tea Pot, Nickel Plated ea Solid Copper... 51% te -$]i- ACME Veranda Floor Paint, quarts ACME Vaer-nolae, 8 combined stain and varnish, qita $1 Albatrans Calcimine— Three Sl, pkga for. $1% s1% supremacy in footwear values: WOMEN’S Women’s Oxfords in brown and black kid. Welt sole, military heel. | Shoes, nailed Special group of Oxfords and Pumps in — and black calf, with military heel. Also cyan) ogee Ege black sat- 12 only. in, brown kid Pumps wi Louis XV. heels, at....-+ $7.45 Extra Special Special group of High Shoes in black kid parton ite welt soles, military and | black kid E Louis XV. heels. Also brown and black | ahies tn full calf High Shoes with mil- $7 45 fe esa itary heels. Choice at.... ° | toes. Special Saturday’s Special O Growing Girls’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes. TURRELL’S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE Extreme Offerings for Men and Women that emphasize Turrell’s MEN’S Men’s brown leather Blucher Work Also Instep Ties in brown and black | 1L paws ley "$4.95 Erin Soest .. $3.95 Men’s brown and black calf English Bal Shoes with welt soles. Men’s brown and black calf and fferings include wonderful values in Misses’, TURRELL’S Second Ave. at Madison Street, Seattle and sewed soles. Sizes Sizes 9 to $4.95 At. -.- mee. nglish Bal and Blucher and narrow $7.45 at $9.95 and Talk Not Cheap With This Chap; He Makes It Pay \THE SEATTLE STAR IN SESSION HERE Discuss City Laws Coming Up at Olympia City attorneys from aM of the el f the state were in ‘riday with Corpora lter F. Meter. Matters concerning elty govern ment which will come before the legislature this seasion were thresh ed out by the legal experta, Special attention waa given to the finan situation confronting local improve ment bonds, City attorneys present at the con ference included T. D, J, Mealy of Hellingham, George D. Montfort of Blaine, James M. Gerughty of Spo kane, R. J uumett of Ioverett, W H. Moore, ed an of the atreets and sewers committee, Seattle, and Walter F*, Meler, corporation coun sel, and Robert H, Evang, assistant of Seattle, CITY ATTORNEYS AID TO CUPID Advocates Public Spooning |housing tw» hand’ iun't room for them to #it and spo ahe explaing, “Consequently the girls meet the Mins Bartelme seta up this argu ment “Love making ts tmportent bua} nens “Conseqnently tt should be encour. parlors {n the schools.” WOMAN URGES (1921 Record of } racr T~ ~ Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles rong Bairna, Puget Bound ho | Pike at.,| wtlake ave. | Thursday afternoon. Park ave, is in the city hospital, his right lee badly fractured, Brooks, 69, nanie address, ing from bruises, as the r and J wufter day night. Doe WAITS AT PRISON GATE Keeps Long | Vigil at Walla Parlors tel, 718 Sixth ave. 8, was) Walla bruised when run do Me of Gerald Kloak, FPR yy CHICAGO, Jan, 7, — Inadequate lw at iret ave. 8, and Washing WALLA WALLA, Wath. Jan. % is Cupid, #a t. Thursday afternooa. In front of t {i entranee ry Bar sosivtant to! ye < biack 6 juvenile judge lg William MeKinzle, 63, of 632) en lying irle can't entertain young | Ge ved a cut on , for ie in their homens; there r by the will remala for several weeks The dog ta wa « for his master, Farry Carsop, who ia @ prisoner im the jail young men away from home, and/| ¢ ¢ Hane Egan, 60, 0f| he 09,00) At times the dog accepte bits of the frequently this has bad results. 30 and 31 3726 Woodland| tool which in oftered him Several times before Carson has served terms in the jafl, and always |the dog has planted himself in front the door and stayed there until ‘ » ‘ licist aee entaronrted, | ing run down by the auto Richter | hie master stepp a free mats f a5 - A > eam t 14 be to pro-| Domrth, 4722 20th ave. N. B. at the) Carson is & sheepherder, and tae Me Ly wou 0 pro: | 1 | city limita o a q | do " ole an vide properly chaperoned spooning | “ity limita of the Bothell road Thurs-| dog ts his sole companion during ¥ thelr long periods out in the eilent + places, Frank Bronch Riley | PORTLAND, Ore, Jan 7.—Talk may be cheap for some people not for Frank Branch Kiley, When-| ever Riley opens his mouth for speech his bank-rol! begins to swell. | There was a time when Hiley’s speeches brought bim nothing but applause. That was when he was) young and Orst breaking into the art) of keeping men awake in thelr seats Naturally loquacious, Riley won| fame in his high shoot and college days as @ speaker, Hoe studied | home country, Oregon, spendin hours devising the cleverest methods | for desertbing the rivers and moun-| tains of his native At first merely | ley's ability to talk brought him be | fore the public eye, Oregon thought | so much of Riley's speeches that the | | Northwest Tourist asnoctation wos |] jorganized, and now Riley has been employed to traverse the Eastern ctt fon and “tell the world” of the beau ties of the Northwest, His salary? Oh, Just a mere bage | | telle. He only gets $450 per lecture! | for 100 of them—$45,000 for a single tour, to be exact. Really, it pays to! know how to talk, doesn’t it? “PERSECUTION” SAYS ED HAGEN 'Declares He'll Fight New State Charges ition, not “Pereeew' prosecution,” | said Ed Hagen today when informed that he waa charged In state court with carrying conceaied weapons “I'll fight the case until the cows | The latest | results from his arrest on the beach near Endolyne December 31. He was alleged to bave been waiting for a | ahiptoad of Neuor. Hagen ts at Uberty om £100 bafl en the charg. Hagen is alee factng a charge tn | federal court for alleged looting of |]! (& government whisky warehouss | | Comvicted on this charg, be has appealed the cana, | RR C Wliama arrested efter Hagen at Endotyne, ts also charged in ptate court with carrying concen). |}! led weapona. Jack Larson, who was { in Hagen’s auto, was released. MAN SHOT BY =| PIG WITH GUN, | Hog, Armed with Automatic, ||| | Chases Master PARIS, Texas, Jan. 7,-—Shortty after Jons Braimblett, @ farmer liv ing pear here, and his neighbor, | John Hampton, had finished shoot |log five hogs at the annual killing, | |they left the still loaded antomatic pistol in the hog lot while they| helped the negroes do the senlding. They intended to return and kill/]) |eome more hogs. Bvidently, when friend returned to the lot, an eid| |sow wallowing tn the md, thought | [her ttme had coma She grabbed | the automatic tn her mouth and be- gan chasing the men. | Fearing the teeth would release the clntch, Jens and John fied for |thelr lives. Just eas Hampton | | reached the fenoe the first bullet Jeon and his |T) |went off and grazed his shin. The| | next found @ lodging place in Bram biett’s lee. | Both vow that hereafter they wil! use the old method of knocking hogs on the bead with an ax when the annual hog killing comes ground again. No Decrease in ‘ Tobacco Prices! NEW YORK, Jan. 1—There will be no decrease in the retail price lof smoking tobacco for two year, | despite the big drop in the price! | paid the planter for his crop, inj the opinion of officials of the) | American Tobaceo company and the United Cigar Storeg here today. |) With tobacco producing centers |) of America in a panic over con |ditions that have more than cut lin half the prices paid prod , a vice president of the Ann n To |tmcco company stated this would [not bring down retail prices now because these reductions would not laffect the finished product for two | year iT /Canada to Care for Unemployed Men MONTREAL, Jan, 7—-Canada will provide relief for the unemployed this winter. Plans drawn meeting of the cabinet cou vide that the cost of relief shall be |shared by municipal, provincial and federal government departments. || ‘The decision was reached after a con- | ference between the government, re turned soldiers and labor leaders. | | Regulation of oollection agenctes | | by the Hoense system is proposed in |) an ordinance being drafted for intro: | duction in the city council at its meeting Monday. An annual license | fee of $50 is provided and the council |) is authorized to revoke the license | tor cause. Chicken Thief Is LEXIN ut | Thome driving t trian, Ind Betrayed by Hen | /."""": TON, Ky., Jan. 7 Ernest FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 50 Winter Coats In ‘An Exceptional Offering groupe clearance. Velours, in effects and Bedding and Towels at Extremely Low Prices In January White Displays ED SHEETS of good quality ing, size before hemming, 72x90 inches, special $1.25; 81x90 inches, special $1.35. PILLOW CASES fm size 42x36 inches and 45x86 inches (be- fore hemming), 25¢ each. TURKISH TOWELS of heavy ribbed weave, size 19x38 inches, special 35¢ each; 3 for $1.00, LIGHT-W EIGHT TURKISH TOWELS, size 18x38 inches, special 22¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Billie Seattle-made Shoes For Boys $4.95 and $5.45 ing long and satisfactory service. Uppers are of heavy dark tan leather, Cc LITTLE BOYS’ “BILLIE BUSTERS” in black leather, with copper toes, sizes 11 to 131 GROWING GIRLS’ TAN LA last, with low heels and Priced at $6.45 pair. Children’s Underw LIGHT fleece lining makes Drawers soft and comfortable. to 50¢ garment. nquawked. ccognized passenger as long sought | and Edgar st. Thursday night. Wat OP? garments from higher-priced lines tones, Plush, Tweeds, Zibelines Black, Gray, Dark-red, Brown, Navy and with large collars in convertible and shawl Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Priced very low at $14.75. 32 Slight fall of snow obscured © town, He invited a peden- | © the vision of Capt. BE. F. Eck jen with a ack, to ride.|hardt, 2420 Tenth ave. N, and his in élimbed tp. Hen tm the|auto ran down Thomas H. Watson, Thompson then |of Port Gamble, at Harvard ave. N Belgium & planning to eleetelty | all tts railroads. 1 jOPPORTUNITY STARWAN TADS thief. leon received bruises, Clearing Women’s Winter Hats At Three Reduced Prices $1.95, $2.50, $4.50 THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Saturday: 14.75 d under this low price for Included are Coats of Silver- and Invisible Plaids belted or flare backs. —THE DOWNSTAINS STORE January Lingerie Displays Abound in Saving- ee opportunities ‘ f cigs garment in these displays testifies to the wisdom of Janu ary buying—for prices are consider ably lowered for this event. sheeting muslin, free from dress- BROWN LINEN-AND-COTTON Knickerbockers, 50c, 75¢ $1.00 to TOWELING, 16 inches wide, 2,50. 17¢ yard. Muslin Envelope Chemises, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $2.50. INDIVIDUAL HUCK TOWELS Corset Covers, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 to of good quality, 10¢ each. $2.50. Muslin Skirts, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to BEDSPREADS fn the January $3.75, e * displays, $2.45, $2.85, $3.45 and $3.85, Muslin Slip-over Gowns, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $8.25, Site Cotton Crepe Gowns, $1.75. ‘qq? Pink Batiste Gowns, $1.50. Silk Envelope Chemises, $1.95, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.50. Silk Gowns, $3.95, $5.00, $5.50 to $6.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB 200 Children’s Sweaters Reduced to $3.95 N OPPORTUNITY for the school- girl to acquire a good-looking new Sweater at a saving is featured in this reduced-price offering. The Sweaters are in roll-collar and sailor-collar mod- els with trimming of contrasting color. Choice of Turquoise, Peacock, Bisque, Maroon, Brown, Emerald, Cardinal and Navy. Sizes 30 to 36. Reduced to $3.95. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE . a Buster” and Youths VERY detail in these Shoes is planned with the idea of giv- Blucher style — double- ‘onstruction Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 11 to 2, $4.95. Sizes 21% to 514, $5.45. , $4.00 pair. SHOES on medium round-toe Sizes 21% to 8. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. CE Neolin soles. Misses’ Union Suits Reduced to $1.25 OMFORTABLY warm for present wear are these Gray Cotton Union Suits, which are in high neck, ankle length style, with long sleeves. Sizes 10 to 16 years. Reduced to $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ear Reduced to 50c these Cream Cotton Vests and Sizes 2 to 14 years. Reduced —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE