The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 4

0 MURDERS RED UP Men and Women in| Bond; Strangulation by Silk Cord DRIA, Exypt, Feb, 11— police say Set « long Gonfessions has completely | Up the mystery of more than women whose bodies buried under houses in "8 underworld ‘were murdered for their | following basheesh parties. iB have been identified. Sev-| tourists lured on sightece | oe “Betsy,” When cars were stalled in drifts at Baraboo, Wis., the Ringling-Barnum elephant, used her head and the ¢ cars moved, men and women, including Belonged to the murder 5 Glation by a silk cord | Wsual method of killing, ac | to alleged confession of} Aal. Additional skeletons have red. None of the con rs can make identifh is not a book,” pro ber shoulders. under her hy e) y & // 2 cans - $3.75 With and without Hobnails, at .... oO. D. Reclaimed Large Double Blankets... . PHONE ELLIOTT 4310 _ 1013-1015 FIRST AVENUE Dark Glasses to Cure Temperament CHICAGO, Fed. 11 not adapted to this climate; the Mar wolves are appearing this year tn papain not a cocktail? When its tn Ing sunlight teritates thelr nerves, | according to Dr. RC. Augustine, president of the American Optomet.|%87¢ Bot been seen for 1¢ years bt his hip and @ teaspoon from ric association. He suggested that if) TM*Y Tun In packs of 10 to 15. They | nig veut, “Pinched? ema ha “Naw,” ‘one of those arrested, |a blonde wife or sweetheart is too |*F* Preying on reindeor and 600) aia the bottle man, “it's wrote on fine bodies | temperamental, she should be made |Dead of there animals have dimp| ene pottia ‘A teampoontul every |to wear dark glasses, AS For the Auto, the Camp, the S A Big Pile to Select From—Made to Stand Hard Use, Yet Soft and Smooth ARMY SHOES $5.45 $2.45 Officers’ Moleskin Coats $19.45 | |BONE DRY TIN PANTS, ALL SIZES, HOW $2.95 Come Early While the Selection Is Good What the Doctor Says Ought to Go CHICAGO, Feb. 11-—-When ta a |Wolves Are Preying | on Stock in Sweden MALMO, Sweden Feb. 11 “Blondes are |parts of North Sweden where they |», “AAP ra mee a Panta dora peared, hour.” Doctors onters.” THE SEATTLE STAR TR Y OF (sets BEATS A TRACTOR AS MOTIVE POWER 0 UR SWEET TOOTH LARGE It Consumed 86 86 1-2 Pounds of Sugar in 1920 NEW YORK, Feb 11—M took 86% pounds of sugar to fn the sweet tooth of the average American in 1920, ‘That wan the per capita consump to the Willett & Sugar Trade tion, according Gray — Stutivtioal Journal, Highpriced tmported cane mugar | supplied the great bulk of the 4,084,672 long tons consumed, The bill for the 3,591,506 long tons imported from Cuba, Hawail, Porto HUice and the Philippines, aa well as other foreign countries, amounted to nearly $900,000,000, The total eugar consumed tn the United States in 1920 showed an in tona, Of 1921 and tte sogar prompects, “Facts about Sugar,” @ trade publi cation, mays “Indications are that the year now beginning will be marked neither by & serious shortage nor by a discon certing oversupply. In faet, 1921 should be more nearty a normal sugar year than any since the begiming lof the war.” This trade fuornal estimates an- lother record breaking year of sugar lconsumption tn the United States tn 1921 will steady sugar prices In four “years fi from "planting, . rubber tree will meamure 18 inches in girth and will be ready for tap ping. BUY U.S. made according to the best specifications Between Madison and new authorized prices. WHEN YOU THINK OF EATS BUY GOVERNMENT MEATS ROAST BEEF In 1-Lb. Cans—Just the size for a sz: 35C Armour’s Bacon USED BY THE ARMY ing Porch or the Home— Corduroy Army Tents $32.50 20c Duke’s Mixture Smoking Tobacco, 10c packages 40c Dozen 25¢ Reversible Coat .... Heavy Woolmixt Sox, pair...... hee tr Breeches . . PRUNES 25-Pound Box By Mall 370 Postage Fine Pink Salmon, 1920 pack, 2 for. . Write for New List No, 7 SURPLUS ARMY SUPPLY STORE EX-LIEUT. LEWIS C. GARVER IN CHARGE BETWEEN MADISON AND SPRING ARMY GOODS The goods that were bought to win the war, that were that were, during manufacture, continuously under the eye of the government’s expert inspectors. THE SURPLUS ARMY SUPPLY STORE 1013-1015 First Avenue é received carload after carload of these goods for distribution to the public at the CORNED BEEF No. 2 Cans. All solid meat. The (2-Lb. best on the mar- Can - - .§$ 2. 50 ket, and sold, per By a Add 20¢ CAN -eccee cece for Postage 0. D. Blanket Shirts Mail Orders Carefully Filled 1 UNCLE SAM SAYS known and Spring 30c Ask for the Special Case Price THE REGULATION O. D. ALL-WOOL BLANKETS $4.25 LEATHER $17.85 0. D. ‘Reclaimed $2.45 HEAVY $6.45 $2.00 PHONE ELLIOTT 4310 crease over 1919 of only 17,001 long | SHELL-SHOCKED Will Be Re-Educated in a Washington University ‘The young Seattle war hero, found recently in Washington, D. C., with his mind shattered am the rewult of in, will be taken care of. applied electricity, Mra. J. A. Cham berlain, at whose borne be has been | etaying in Washington, has placed) him in the college io maid. The state veterans welfare com-| mission here has also offered to take care of him, No trace has yet been found of his ‘CHAIN LETTER Warned to Make Seven! Copies; but They Won’t When Mra. Ralph Krows, 2222 12th | ave. N., received a letter yesterday, in a plain, bluelined envelope, she was puaied, | And when Krows came home at night and she showed him the letter he was puzzled. He read it over and [scratched his head. Then he exer ‘clued hia head still more by shaking | it. And immediately thereafter he called up The Star, the letter. And he read us| And now we're puzzled. | | Here's the letter: | Beattie, Wash, Feb. 1, 1931. | Dear Friend: “Chain letter.” “Endless chain of letters.” “God biess our poldiers and | | keep them in the hollow of thy band.” | ‘Thin letter came to me Feb ruary 6, 1921. It has been afl over the world. Copy !t and me what happens, It ts mid those that pase it by will meet with misfortune, Send to seven peo pi4, and on the seventh day you ‘Will recetve nore great Joy, Start writing tage letters the day you receive thif and write one each day for meven days. Please don't break this chain an it was started tn “Flanders Piel.” Copy and sicn afl, A Friend. ‘There was nothing by which to| jidentify tt. It wan typewritten. The Krownes are going to take a| long flier with the fates by neglect: | ing to knock out the seven copies re | | quested of them. | But then like as not they'd sust as soon stare a cracked mirror right | |tn the face or give the new moon the jhaughty onceover, over their left cmap! Bonas Questions Answered I was born tn this state, and Bred here until shortly after war was de- clarea. 1 went East and was tnducted into |the mervice in Wisconsin and re-| ceived the bonus which Wisconsin paid men going from that state, | which wan $10 per month Am I entited to the Washington bonus? EX-SERVICE MAN. Blnce you have received compen- sation in another state, you are not entitied te receive the Washington | donwa, | eee Please advise me how I can find jout my ¢raft serial and order num- ver. I registered in Seattle and/ shortly after I registered 1 enlisted and destroyed my card RALPH DAVTS, Anacortes, Your @raft serial mumbder ts de-| sired on the application blanks, but not casential, If you have lost @, | make application and send it in |without. You can get the applica- | tion blanka from the county auditor. | Quaker City Plans World’s Fair in 1926) PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11—A| World's fair for the Quaker City in 1926 in being planned by Dr. Paul Cret, professor éf architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. It} would celebrate the 150th anntver. sary of independence. METROPOUTAN | FOUR DAYS, Com. sUNDAY MATINEE WED, | SEATS NOW! |] The Nokemtans, || Ime. Announce THE BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT OF THE YEAR Original Green- lage 20 FAMOUS ARTISTS’ MODELS || Nights, $1.00 to $0.90, | Wed. mat. || Add 10 Per for War Tax HERO CARED FOR} Ke Mitting, or Bdward Albert) Smith, is to be placed in the Catholic University at Washington for a me | tal development course and to study | Mitting’s mentality now approxi |) mates that of @ Idyearoid boy, it, PUZZLES PAIR | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921. STORE HOURS—9 TO 5:30 Special Price Basement 150 New Silk Frocks Early Spring Styles at Very Frovtat Prices 100 Frocks at $25 —Taffeta frocks of soft quality in newest overskirt effects, ruf- fled effects, also simpler styles showing eyelet embroidery over contrasting color. 50 Frocks at $15 —Embroidered, beaded and ruf- fled styles of excellent quality taffeta in the latest flared panel and tunic models. —Navy, Brown and Black —Sizes for misses and women. | Big Savings on Saturday on Coats Special Reductions in Force ait, tome Now $7.50 Ea. =~ | Now $15.00 | | Now $19. bind —16 Cloth Coats (silk lined), former. ly $26.00 —# Short Ptorh Coats, formerty §35.00 —16 WFurtrimmed Coata, formerly BTA 50 Lnnccrcccceccccccecces oocecees Offering Extraordinary Savings on Silk Blouses All in One Clearance Lot At $2.00 —THESE BLOUSES WERE $5.75, $5.00 AND $3.95 IN THE SPECIAL PRICE BASEMENT, AND THEY WERE OF COURSE MUCH UNDER- PRICED AT THESE FORMER PRICES. —White, flesh, bisque, lavender, king’s blue, navy, brown, taupe, wine and black. —Clearance sales in the Special Price Basement mean big reductions on prices already far below the market—the savings are accordingly of utmost im- portance. Tailored Ready Co. Boys’ Shop ,,.i x SPECIAL Monhey-Saving Values for Saturday $9.85 For All Regular $15.00 Suits $14.65 $17.50 Values to $27.50 Values to $30 Boys’ Hats, Caps and All Furnishings V3 Off Broken Lines of Rough-neck Sweaters Half Price Knicker Pants Greatly Reduced Boys’ and Men’s Mackinaws One-third Off as 401 to 407 Pike Street ’