The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 7

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921. EROUUUNneReUUnennUnAannD eUUANENLUUNERUUENEDEGROUNGAGU EA OUURRETALON "11 RNG ARPRRRSON DUH EEE RMERRT a Paes, « Lemons Lennot Borg, q. Pr r ‘loo After Inventory Sale Offers Phenomenal Savings At All Three Stores Seattle women know from past experience that it is the Lennon policy to close out certain lines after inventory without regard to former cost or value. This sale is no exception, 500 Pairs Imported Gloves Values to $4.00 $7.98 Very fine Imported Kid Gloves in twoeclasp style; P. K. seam; trimmed with Paris point and twotoned embreidery, By all Means see this offering. A. Chas 375 Paire $7.50 Strap-Wrist Gloves $3.95 1,200 Pairs $6.00 Mocha Gloves trap-wrist ‘These are the world's beat | Fae cuft, Boom | makes of Oneclasp Mocha | Gloves; choice of P. K. and P. x M. seama Colors are brown, beaver, mode and gray; also a few Strap-wrist Cape, Mocha and Buck Gloves, in Children’s Wool Gloves Former $1.00 quality Chil dren's Knitted Wool Gloves in choles of gray and they bast ones SOS they last .. Men’s Lisle Hose Of course, this- is a very special a so do not overlook this chance supply father or brother with at least a half dozen pairs. Black, white, Cordovan and navy. Women’s Wool Gloves Former $1.25 Women's Wool Knitted Gloves, in cluding some long-wrist styles for skating—hand- WOMEN'S SILK Umbrellas tine... 910.95 $18.00, at. ‘These are the better grades, in & Wide selection of charming colors; some with fancy bor- ders; handsome bakalite and ‘The courses are for employes only. Clase meetings will"be held on the B 18th floor t Northern. course of study that will cover +1 tage ror of the railroad service is announced by Great Northern Railway Co. with establishment second Monday. ‘The next meeting will be February a1. Extra Special Boot Silk Hosiery 59c Most extraordinary qualities in Silk Home with lisle top and @oudle heel and toe Black, white, Cordovan, navy and eray. Former $2.50 Women's Drop #Uteh Wool Hose, in brown green and navy- $1 35 orangs, at ..... Gieanup on Women's Wool | coors: waives to thee DOC Second Avenue Store Only 85c Children’s Silk Lisle Hose 59c Former %Sc qualities, in black and Cordovan, ‘These are our celebrated Fern creat Blouses in semitailored model, with roll coflar and turn-back cuffs, trimmed with mif plaiting. Too Much Crime; Want Death Penalty ST. PAUL, Feb. §-—-Bile are Ralway building at 7:30 p. m. every! pending In the Minnesota and South | Dakota legisiatures to restore the Grath penalty. The crime wave is, re@ponaibie. THE SEATT U; W. ASKS FOR “BIG INCREASE Suzzallo Seeks $1,618,580) Yearly Appropriation OLYMPIA, Fel &—Dr, Henry Susmlio, president of the University of Washington, will appear before the joint subcommittee on taxation today to explain why $1,618,080 a year should be appropriated for the university, Altho this sum is nearty double that of the preceding years, edu catora point to the treamedoun wrowt of the Institution ax & reascn for the enlarged appropriation neces “ibmensmaitves of the Geattic Chamber of Commerce appeared be fore the committees today to wree that no cut be made in the millage » for the bieanum. + ' A Don’t Have Tell Age at Polls Now BOSTON, Feb. 8A dM ts pond ing in the legislature exempting Massachusetts women from telling They would thelr ages at election. y may they are over 21 and let it go at that, i Apple Pie With athe Right Flavor Freahly baked every day ples have a lasting after the first bite Is taken. Fresh, juley apples, sweet wploes and rich, flaky crust—there are no bet- ter ples in the elty. AT ALL 8IxX LOCATIONS AMUSEMENTS VOKES AND DON JANET OF FRANCE BUNGALOW aiarncnes RESTAURQNT ‘Third Near Pine. Eltiott slo. B. GRORGE Woop's “MUSICAL REVUE” tole m. Dancing ¢ to 1 a_m. Table d'Hote A te Carte After Theatre Hpeciaities || CLINT WILLARD F.C. RIPPER phone Four; Apple Blossom Time; Puté This Fine Phonograph It.gon enjoy musto-you should take AAvantige of this special otter now A limited number of the papular Cabinet Models, as Mtuptrated, are being offered for an initial paytient of $2, and all the World’g best music willbe yours to enjoy. see the different cab- inets now. available, VAUDEVILLE Feature Photopiny: For use ‘Resinol uke Resinol Soap for your tollet, then wer much better your skin a is wholesome timent seldom fills to restore 72 that heaithy coldr and clarity of skin whfth every mas ‘ hes tet ng taningl Stain Stick soothes tandet LE STAR RINGSIDE NOTES ON Opening of bids for $1,000,000 or $2,000,000 Biagit bonds on February a was recommended to the city council Monday afternoon by Mayor The mayor explained that his purpose ts to hold in abeyance the opening of bids to manufacturers willing to necept bonds as payment for equip ment, until it is ascertained whether or not the bonds may be otherwhoe disposed of, and the work be uadertaken on a cash basis, Bidy were to be opencd to manufacturers Febryary 18, according to the board of public works, The council referred the mayor's communication to the ulilities and finaswe committees, Two revolutions dealing with the strent rullway situation were unant moodaly passed. One of them thanked the Marine National bank for ite “public spirited offer” to rash pay roll warrants issued to employes of the lines, The other axpramed to the employes the council's appreciation of thelr willingness to accept the warrants tion In helping solve the milway ON WEDNESDAY People of Three Faiths to Observe Period Beginning Wednesday—Ash Wed- Readay—the Protestant Episco) Greek Orthodox and Roman churche® will observe the season of lant. ‘For 40 days membors of these faiths will mark their canduct ty al+ stinenpe and special worship, accord. ing tq prescribed custem, Hervices in St John's Episcopal chureh in West Seattle will open at 10 & m, Wednesday, St. Jamew cathedral will be the scene of high mass at $:15 a.m. Each day a down town ‘sermon will be preached by the Rev. Francis Gliefe, Franciscan friar, Lent ends with Kaster. INDIANS WARN WHITE OFFICERS EUREKA, Cal, Feb. §.—"What's the good of throwing rocks into « yellow jacket's nest?” was the word sent from the@Klamath River In- diane today, to Muthorities here who are secking to prevent the Indians going on the warpath. County authorities, at the request of J. B. Mortaolf, auperintendent of the Hoopa Indian reservation, start ed an investigation designed to bring Peace amoag the Indians. ‘The redskina on the Klamath river, from Martins Ferry to Requa, have armed themsrives, divided into two camps and threaten open war as @ result of a renewed outtreak of @ 40- yearold foud. Word from the redakinned war. riers was broveht to BureRa by a representative of the Indians, who came to appear before an official in- venstigator. “White man better leave Indian a ." he tok the officers here, “He tend own business. Maybe trouble stop now, but all come again 20 years.” He warned that interference by the whites was having the effect of fan- ning the feeling among the Indiana, and he declared peace could be se cured more easily if the whites woyld permit the Indians to work out their own destiny and administer their own Justice. Authorities are uncertain as to what course they sho@ld pursue. Marine | Recruiting Officer Drops In Col. PD, P, Hall, whe the Western recruiting division the NO SUCCESSOR TO GH, WALKER School Board Fails to Come to a Decision In an executive session lasting half an hour, Monday hight, the school board filled to name a suc conser to Director Gagree H. Walker, resigned. At the regular monthly session Bu perintendent Frank RB. Cooper re- ported enrollment tn the high echools had increased 1,343, while in grade schools it had decreased 334 ‘Ways and means for handling the surplus High school students were iecussed, Superintendent GOooper Pointing out that the 60 additional classrooms needed would cont $1,200, 000, and President BK. Bhorrock in dicating that three new high schools would cost $3,500,000, and 14 grade schools, to replace 150 portables, would cost $1,700,008, | SCHOOL CODE IS ATTACKED BY WOMEN Charging that the public school a. ministrative code commission bill was too hastily prepared, is at prea ent unnecessary, and js dangerous to Beattle’s school system, « commitee representing the School Women's league has submitted ite report to the school’ board, The matter will be taken up at the | meeting Thursday night of the league, which is composed of women superintendents, supervisors, direct: or» and principala in local achools. The committee, composed of Miss Anna B. Kane, principal of Colman school; Mias Jessie B. Merrick, direc tor of physical training for girls, and Ming Jeasie M. Lockwood, principal of York school, went to Olympia un- Drejudiced to study the bill which is now before the legislatui Qbregon Speaks at Congress Opening MEXICO CITY, Feb, §.—Reoogni- tion of Mexico by the United States wae believed by officials here to hinge on a 20-minute speech deli?- ered by President Obregon at the opening of congress. ‘The president made quggestions for petroleum, banking and agrarian legislation, three topis accepted here , ans having & most important bearing |] on relations with foreign countries, then left the congréss to complete the work. | Bremerton, at one time, He left United States marine corps, arrived) Monday night for San Francisco. in Seattle Monday on an inspection ——— trip. He inepected the marine corps; The automobile trade usea half} — recruiting station, at 101 Yesler way./ the annual output of 100,000,000 Col, Hal) was in command of the | fect of plate glass produced in the marine barracks at the navy yard, United States. Winners Announced in Guide Contest Not only the largest number, but} M—emitted trom Always in Gold sista the best and most intemeting| — Caffee edvertionnent. answers in the three years ft haw wenn ee Asto been rwaning were returned im Th. 7 Star's business guide contest @uring| A—omitted from Tabef tm Queen Anne oo are 7 Bente tree To From the 2,346 replica reasived the: following 16 prisewinnérms ware ‘V—omitted from Btove in N. W. Aavertignment. lected: lon Corp. oy First péfee, $15, G. . Day, 2082 wf * Salted fromm Goarantes in Niemann Pwrniture Co. advertisement. Newton st., Seattle; agcond prize, $18, Kate Sterling, 6002 Tth ave. N. EB. Seattle; third prize, $5, Leallh Strout, 132 Broadway N, Shattle? fourth prima, $5, Mra. Genrge Loch man, 2015 24th ave, N., Senitie; v. ed from Carpets in Fuser Rug advertisement. Emm, Apt. 228 T!>xelton court, Seat-, tle; seventh prize, $1, G, Barberts, Jr. 842 Rainier ave, Seattle; eighth 5% Yester A. Wohirabe, 6034 38th ave. 5. We Seattle; tenth prize, R. Kellogg, 2891 Sixth ave., Seattle; Itth prise, Mins Alice Lane, 2146 Fourth ave. W., Se- attle; 12th prize, Verda Bilyen, 2208 B. Terrace st, Seattle; 13th prize, John Milnes, 3237 Hunter bivd, Se- attle; 14th prise, V. Evans, 809 N. Second st., Tacoma; 15th prise, Wm. Sealy, 216 Harper blig., Seattle; 16th prize, Lucy G. Fonda, care Seattle Hardware Co., Seattle. ‘The correct answegs for January follows: B—omitted from Tusmess in Pike Bt. Tire Bhop advertisement. Forni rT nee ba’ Day and Greenbei TAX STATEMENTS RECEIVED HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOURS? About One-Half Again as Much as Last Year We are atiif ready and willing |! to demonstrate, by a sixty or ninety<iky ¢rial, that we can save the tatpayers between $10;000:00 amit $15,000.00 PER MONTH By Using Our Service Do we hear the question? SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY Main Six Five Hundred Mrs. Garnett Whitehead | Class Poét Hl ren: the class poem of the Tern Satuatins Class of Wil- son’s Modern Business College at P| reise: The exercises are fre: | " FREDERICK | & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET New “Florence Ann” Bloomer Frocks, $3.50 “Made in Seattle” LAIN colors, checks ] and plaids in staunch | ginghams are fashioned }} into naive little Frocks which are made over matching bloomers. Two styles as sketched: | One of plaid ging- ham’ piped with white. | The other of plain- jj color gingham with | plaid piping. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced at $3.50. -—-Becond Fleor jj The Voguish Gray in Women’s Silk Stockings at $1.45 and $1.95 Pair N this most-talked-of color, Full-fashioned Silk Stockings, with lisle top and lisle heel, sole and toe, $1.95 pair. Gray Silk Stockings, semi-fashioned, with Jisle top, heel, sole and toe, $1.45 pair. —Firet Feet New Veilings Are Jeweled with Colored Dots LOSELY studded with colored Dots are new French Veilings—purple on black, rust blue, Copenhagen on navy, lavender on purple, tan on brown, orange on brown, jade on gray and pheasant on brown are some of the lovely combinations offered for selection at $1.75 yard. Hexagon-mesh Veilings with rust and pheasant scroll borders on black grounds, $1.50 yard. New Square and Straight Drape Veils with allover pattern or design confined to border—in tan, brown, gray, navy and black, $2.00 to $8.00 each. First Pheer the on ‘A New Shipment of Knitting Yarn at 75c Skein R sweaters, scarfs and the other accessories that women delight in -constructing of gay wools, | New Knitting Yarns in Navy, Brown, Garnet, French- ‘blue, Purple, Water-blue, Peacock, Rose, Black, White,» Khaki-color and Gray-mixture. Attractively priced, for the 14-pound skeins, at 75¢. 4 from Presentation tn. Barra | B-W, Sore advertisement, | T—omitted from Locations m Boldt's ad- | vertinement S—omitted from Setiefaction tm Hm Byrup Co. advertisement. | 1—omitted from Kepaifing tn The Pash- | ton Garage adv / N—omitted from Singer, Inc., a@ G—omitted fro: meses College advertisement. omitted from Carpet tn The Carpet Bhop advertisement 1 A—omitted from Wholesale tn Monks & | Miller, Inc., advertisement. | Y—eomitted from Days in Kotelnan ‘Transfer Co. advertisement. | S—omitted from Classes in Belts Bcheot| of Dancing advertisement. Why do you @ like Coffee? . Some people say on account of its flavor, others for its appe- - tizing aroma, many because of the zest it adds to any meal, but all will agree that coffee is liked because it is an enjoy- able drink. To make it a per- fect one ¢are must be ased in preparation and the coffee must be of the highest grade. If Bros, Sy