The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 2

a FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS— —no C, 0. D. or phone orders; one to a purchaser—these specials except linoleum, will not be delivered; can be easily taken by purchaser. let us furnish your homes; use these remarkable terms —picture shows clothes dryer closed and open; a real necessity at a real price; regular price 50c, special Friday-Saturday, 39¢. lamp shades: special — 87c regular price $1.75 opalescent Veloria glass; 100- inch shade holder; base 16% inches: regular price $1.75; special Friday-Saturday, 8T7¢. THIRD FLOOR (cut: it out) —will get you one of these cute ttle enameled tin autos; exactly as pictured: special Friday-Saturday A4¢. (No Mall Orders) TOY DEPT. cotton dish mop; very well made; dont put your hands in dich wa- ter, use this handy mop; regular 1Se; special Friday- Saturday, 6¢. Jeum, Feltoleam and Prolino in Parquetry floor, tie and many other patterns, regu- lar price Tie and $i; ape rice “ Forks Spoons $5— $7.50 $10— $12.50 $15— $20— | Ueship. equipped with adjustable seat, | very strongly built; nicely enameled frame; regular price $4; special Friday-Saturday 92.59. | DOWNSTAING STORE, nd ‘ends of Oneida Community Par Plate @t large reduction, special Friday-Saturday, Special 91.79 $1.59 $1.59 Regular Price 5 $3.20 MAIN FLOOR “Mirro” aluminum double boiler: special— $2.48 cin] Friday-Saturday, S9¢ ‘Miners Hold Out Against Pay Cut) vreguier petee ao larce alae; panel sides; £ aranteed, a cal 2-quart ial Priday-Sat- urday, | stons Thursday t discum the wage situation. They declare that the pro itive board members of Die. | | posals of operators to cut miners’ onthe 1, United Mine Workers of | Wages an average of 33 per cent will America, were continuing their ses- ‘not be accepted. Production |,” BLUE MOUSE JOHN HAMRICK | 34 THEATRE 92.48, THIRD FLOOR. Beattie represen tative for Veration (SEE CLUE TO. TAX ROBBERY The first powtble clues that have been uncovered in connection with the sensational robbery of the In come tax office March 16, 1920 when two unmasked bandits held up 16 cashier and secured $22,000 in were being investigated Captain Thomas B ‘oster, of the secre§ service, follow ing the arrest wel ef Sam juel Owens, night janitor in the fed eral buliding The investigation hinges upon a |master key for the mcond floor of jthe bulla n which the lrevenue offices are tc }was in Owen's poss “This is the key, all right," Capt |Foster said, “I opened the internal enue office with it myself The key has been tifled by Garrett W. O'Neil, custodian of the building, as one that war missed shortly after the robbery, “Owen, who was on nighta had * to the key all the time 1 said Thursday, “and could have used it and then put it back in the botler room without exciting sus picton.” Man With Aliases Is Up for Forgery J. Miller, alias B. R. Steen, alias 1. P. Phelps, cashed a worthiews $10 check after he had indorsed it "B R. Steen, New Art Hotel,” according to the prosecuting attorney, who charged the nian with committing forgery in the first degree, Bureau of Missing Relatives The Star invites department os an | reintives or friends, The key readers to use this in finding ing vi Fepert pearance directly to The Star, | Readers who may knew the wherenboats | of me mentioned in this Cf are requested also to other newspapers are Invited to répredace such items aa will interest | their communities, eee W. F. Mondy, “tall, slim, with |eray hair and blue eyes,” is sought by Susie Dailey, RF. D. No. 1, Sedro:- Wooley, Wash, Seattle was hin last address, eee There is important news from Europe for H. Boerner, whose former address was Box 464, Douglas, Al- aska. Boerner is said to have been tn Seattle last November and may obtain the information received by calling Mrs. A. Miler, 3630 Green. [wood ave, Seatla, internal | alxo | THE SEATTLE WHY U, S, NEEDS BATTLESHIPS ‘Taylor, Navy Expert, Tells | of Reasons for Demand BY 1. B. HONT WASITINGTC larch 2—“Why ia the big-gun b ‘thewh nip retained as | the yt Why are we to ntinue building dreadnoughts and wuperdreadnoughts at $35,000,000 to | 340,000,000 enc’ when Brig, Gen, | Mitohel! of the army air service sayn jhe can sink one with @ $5,000 bomb | dropped from a 000 airplane?” ‘These questions were put to Rear Admira| “avid W. Taylor, chief con- atructor of the United States navy, | who, more than any other one in- dividual, has molded the form of our navy, both as to design of Individual |uhips and as to Meet formations | Tuylor grinned the mirthful grin jot & wine, tolerant elder, the general oa ‘aylor answered. “It never has been done, but, theoretically, it is ponmibie, But, even if be oan, | what does that prove? “Ho, also, can a torpedo aink « bat Yet the torpede did not bring Qhe end of the big-geun ship. “Substantially the same claim Mitchell now makes for the atrplane was made for the automobile torpedo |when it was invented back in the "808, A «ingle torpedo costing thou- Sid 1s could wink a battleship eonting |millionst Therefore the battleship | was obsolete! “France accepted thin theory and topped building battleships, center. ing her attention on torpede craft. “That was the beginning of ‘the j@nd of the French navy. “France came to realize her mis [take too late. She began building capital shipa again, but none of her new vensein had been completed when the war came on her. “1 believe that if the United States Giscarded the bie gun fighting ship ae the chief strength and backbone jot ber navy, centering ber depend | enc ¢ in airplanes or any other «ingle suxiiary weapon, that step would as certainly mark the passing of our navy.” When you talk to Trylor about battleships you are talking to the man WO conceived and designed the | burgest, most powerful vessels in our navy todity, and the still bigger, more powerful ones now building. His is the last word on ‘Dattieantp | construction in England as well as America. He knows airplanes and arro- nauties, an well as battleships and auxiliary craft He doean't seorn the airplane aa Mitchell scorns the battleship. But lhe hokis that it must be developed as @ powerful and efficient auxiliary jto the fleet, not as the central force. WOMAN BEATS BRIBE CHARGE Mra. Tene Molin, charged with having offered $1,000 to T. A. Mor- row, eptctal investigator for the | proseenting attorney, if be would al- low her hustand an “adequate” sup ply of Nquor tn bia @rug stere, muc- conxfully challenged the information wrainet her for the seeond tUme Thursday when Judge A. W. Frater | sustained her demurrer ‘The judse agreed with her counsel, J. Kalina, that she could not be ac jouse public official, because Mor row la not a deputy prosecutor, Ma |cotm Dougtas, prosecuting attorney, | announced he would appeal the deci bee to the supreme court. ” Rung of Chair Nearly Blows 16-Button Gray Suede Gloves, $8.00 Recomingly rolled over tight wuit or frock sleeves they add to smart Spring piquant touch costumer. Chas. ¥. Berg, LAYMCUS A. J. Lemmon, President PORTLAND Vico President Presents a Remarkable’ Offering of GEORGETTE BLOUSES Friday and Saturday At All Three Stores HESE blouses are such as you would have gladly paid from $12.00 to $15.00 for last season. The illustration exactly portrays four of the models. The styles include both tuck-in and overblouse effects with sash ties, and are shown in all of the newest Spring shades. B exce all means examine these blouses. nt texture—the individual style touches— Note the the exquisite decorative motifs. You will want several at such an advantageous price. They are full-fashioned, pure Reduced to mous Hose, former- iced thread silk, va isle tops and feet. Plenty of all Tall ehdes and black. 111T SECOND AVF. (Ketween Spring and Seneca, Officers Searching for Mail Robbers OAKLAND, Cal, March 3.—Potice | and postal inspectors today con tinued their search for the mail rob bers who held up and robbed a mail! truck bere Wednesday night, and Up P.O. Bldg. SAYS DEATH IS UNREAL TNT, which million horse power explosive. The TNT held in court as evidence. Every body was nervous, naturally. “Bang” There was a loud re port in the courtroom, Faces suddenly paled. Every boty in court jumped, tnctuding the judge, Jeremiah Neterer. Then they saw that Geo | Vanderveer, defense counse had lcaused the “explosion” by kaning back too far in his chair, a rung of which broke with a pop. “Where's the evidence in ‘ thi Jease?” Judge Neterer demanded. n that drawer, your bh A 1 the bailiff. “Wish to nec No, leave it there,” fervently, it happened in federal court | Thursday Four accussd are | Charles Hossough, James Gaghoutt, L. J. Lennard and Nick Akaloff. | Four jurors Were excused when |they admitted prejudice against Vanderveer. is re. aid Neterer “Loses” Booze, $: $200 and His Flivver PD. Trotsky, nabbed when about to enter the Central building with a sult lease full of liquor, waa fined $200 Wednesday by Federal Judge Neter er. His fivver was ordered forfeited. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothin Nothing So Good for Congestion and as Mustard the old-fash Bat acted. Get the relief and help that mustard planers gave, without the plaster and without the blister, Musterole does it, It is a floen, white ointment, made with oil of tard, It is scientifically prepared, ps that it works wonders, and yet does rot blister the tenderest skin. Gently m: Musterole in with the nger-tips, See (ah ent brings re- ief-—how speedily the pain disappears, Use hdustorole Yor sore ar ig bron: chitis, tonsilitis, croup, canna lgia aes headache, cmges ion, sy, rheum: a lumbago, vains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- dlains, frosted feet, colds of the chest m athe vents pneumonia). 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 oned mustard: | aster burned and blistered while it war) oe W. lof * | earth Pour were charged with stealing | PROVES THAT THE DEAD smi. LIVE } evidence that there there are no dead, ir Licya Kenyon Jone |Room 1885, 638 S Clark St, Chi) ngo, in his book entitied “God's World,” in which he shows how through God's own law, the ef t those’ who have passed thr the portale of Death can and do communicate with thore on earth. should be cheered by the! ithought that loved ones have not been transmuted into cold, unemo- |tional individualities by death, for God's door is always open between life and eternal life, where |we all will be united forever. In his Mlustrated booklet “Communica ton,” he presents his view of life, |here and beyond the grave, which | will enable you to understand “God's | World” and show you how to ob |tain happiness and a fuller under. |standing of life here and in the hereafter. Simply send your name to the author at the above address and the book will be sent to you free of all charges?—Advertisement. | Remarkable is no death, offered by One *|1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Until Friday Night— Willard Mack's stirring romance of the OF DOUBT” First Time in Seattle MERMAID COMEDY “High apd Dry" PIKE at $2.35, reinforced 305 STREET (Between Third and Fourth cocaped with: . pe $20,000 A total of five suspects were ques tioned yesterday, bat all seemed to have alibis, loot worth probably BEAUTY SPECIALIST’ TELLS SECRET A Resuty Specialist Gives Home Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair. Mra. M.D. Gfilespie, a well-known beauty specialist of Kansas City, re ently gave out the following state. ment regarding gray hair: Any one can prepare a simple mixture at borhe that wif darken ray hair, and make it soft and| gloexy. To a half pint of water add | bo Compound and \ ounce of erine “These ingredients can be pur haved at any drug «tore at very lt-| Apply to the hair twice a] week until the desired shade is ob: ained. ‘This will make a gray haired person look twenty years} younger. It does not color the | Ip, in not sticky or greasy and/| 8 not rub off.—Advertisement, Little tle cost Sausage A TASTY DISH FOR ANY TIME O’ DAY Made from the little pigs that are raised on our own ranch— finest spices only add- ed—no cereal. See it made at our stores, and take home a car- ton today. PACIFIC MEAT & PACKING CO. 803 First Ave. 308 Pike St. Next Wednesday Is National Fish Day Special fish dinners will be served at Seattle clubs and restaurants next —| Wednesday to assist in the local ob- | servance of national] Fish day. More then 100 cities are co-operating to boost the fish industry. Offer Prize for More Humane Trap Prize of $500 fs offered by the American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for a humane trap for fur-bearing animala, Model or diagram must be addressed to the soclety’s headquarters, at Madison ove. and 26th st, New York, Con- test closes October 1. TRADE BUREAU TO FRAST Annual banquet of foreign trade | bureau of Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday night, at 6:30, in the Butler hotel. VANCOUVER, B. C.—Court holts Mrs. J. Boyle may force recoruer to accept her applicition for rich placer mining claim in Dawson dis- Jersey Coats, $8.95 More gmart Tuxedo models — values that $11 and $12 for. new greens and reds; also navy of thome wonderfully expect to pay Shown in the you would and browne. WESTLAKE ELLENSBURG.—J. J. McCurtey, of Priest Rapids, commit# suicide with razor. TACOMA—AN employes tn North- ern Pacific ahops to be put on full | time soon. Fun for Women to Diamond Dye Kimonas Ginghame Curtains Mockings Sweaters Draperies Coverings pected Coats Dresses ‘Women are finding it fan te die mond-dye and add years of wear to any shabby, faded garment or drapery. Easy directions tn Don't risk your material in poor dye that streaks, spots, or fades. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or ff it is cotton, linen, or a mixture 16 rich colors— Advertisement. Until Friday Night Only— A breezy romance that dips into Greenwich Village, society, robbery, nobility, the prize ring, and has enough comedy to make you glad you saw it! SENNETT COMEDY “Dabbling in Art” Jensen and Von Herberg News COMING “The Fighting Schoolmaster” CHESTER OUTING SCENIC “The Maoris of New Zealand” Elmore Crowhurst on the Wurlitzer, playing Sextette from “Lucia” WEERTy| ee Successea, a ;