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

ARCH 8, 1921. HICKORY WAIST AND GARTERS FOR GIRLS AND) BOYS , UNDENIABLY THE UNEXCELLED UNDERGARMENT IS THE HICKORY One of the largest department stores in the South recently published the following state- ment as part of a full page newspaper announcement: a eo; F* F&F Be oh “Hickory Waists and Garters ~ in our opinion, the best Waists and Garters for children os oaiete pag hey are sendy, op bg cotryed a Serve every r whic! 'y are Ie at t t ric is~ * od ath the quality of the article." : cere we Such sweeping endorsements are being expressed by the spoken word, daily, in thousands of good stores where the policy prevails to serve you well. You're always safe with gery Peres t ee *¢ The body of the Hickory Waist is made of durable, high grade materials—wears well and) washes wonderfully. style illustrated. For all ages 2 to 14. Each garment fits perfectly. All buttons are gen- uine unbreakable bone; the pin tube attachment prevents the garter pin from bending or breaking. Guaranteed to give you absolute satisfaction, 7c You should find them at your dealer’s—in the no- tions, boys’ or infants’ department. If not, please write as, ASTEIN & COMPANY Sor men CMCAGO NEW YORK ‘This bb the well known Hickory tredemeask. I's your ebeolate guaran ts af sarsien, comfort end quality eee for Cat; ‘Sita “sont nS hr94| FEF @ Ton of Mince n’everythin’ |*"* sympathising friends came ‘| Dies Sent by Plane aon od) 8.—Miss Orr, of | "0 the last of him as he lay in state! yoxnon, March 5.—Halt a ton of ‘ og! her white Per. \A grave was dug in the front gar-/ mince pies were’ sent over in the ere muchvand felt his loss 90 den, but because of the crowd which | fant arroplane making trips from eg Se ree ocean | gathered ang the hilarity which fol ‘fin with brass furnishings andea sil-|'owed, the funeral was postponed Yer nameplate when the cat died.) until dark. f mtotorcycle and sidecar, | parcels, two pilota, a mechanician and two paasengera A Trip Through the LARGEST MODERN BAKERY in the Pacific Northwest No. 5—The Proofing Process ‘O big, glass-encloned proofern, shown above—na double belt machine 41 feet long, the other a single belt machine 70 feet long—comprise the next equipment used in the important process of producing our “better bread.” Dropping from the elevator lift onto traveling canvas belts, the loaves travel back and forth in the proofing room, where, under a correct heat, they undergo the second raising process. 1 out 10 min utes, after which they are re moulding machines, where they are then placed in pans and proofers, regulated by steam After thi and dry heat. proofing, or raiving, they are ready for the great ovens. “BETTER BREAD” SSEATILE MAKING CO. Manufacturers of Bottor Bread 19th Ave. Sa and Main St Always ask your Brocer for the bet- ter bread made in this model bakery, “Ag Clean an the Cleanest Kitchen” 50f and up without eT and up with garters | Paris, The machine also carried a} wtacks of| THE SE ‘NEW CABINET IN SESSION Domestic Problems BY RAYMOND CLAPPER WASHINGTON, March 8—Draw ing of a am for solution of do mestio pre ems facing the govern ment, occupled President Harding's cabinet at its first session, which lasted more than two hours today Harding had planned to have the sension over in @ little more than an hour and to go on to other confer ences, including his first one with At 1p. ng was atill on, and newepapermen. m, how jever, the | there were no signs of it breaking up. | It was understood that Harding ere disou plans were vartou partments to co in the general program of islation. MAN HITBY | TRUCK; DYING? Rib Is Broken. and tsa Punctured Tailored in the faultless full body model as well as in the popular} | Injured, perhaps |atruck by a truck Jand Dearborn st. at 10:30 a m ph Allen, 63, of the was rushed to city fatally, when t Fourth ave, &. Yakima hotel, hospital, he truck waa driven by rT ames ono, 38, of 2619 Dayton ave. | Allen’s right leg waa broken and one lot hi ribs fractured, puncturing his | | lung. EATS 48 DOUGHNUTS AND 23 EGGS IN 2 HOURS; WINS A BET EDWARDSVILLE, I, March §.—Joneph Kian collected $25 from John Koss here when he ate 48 doughnuts and 23 egy fn two hours. Kona bet Kins that he couldn't eat four dozen doughnuts in an || hour and follow it up with two dozen raw eggs in the next hour Kise got awny with the dough nuts in fine style, The eggs took longer. With 23 down and three min utes to go, Kia cracked the lant shell A Uny chicken'’s head ap peared, Kons waived the neces sity of consuming No. 24, Kins then drank a quart of milk to show hia capacity had not been seriously taxed, ORPHAN HOME ‘The Briscoe home for boy orphans will not have to pay an inheritance ltax of $11,500 on a bequest of $140, 000 left by the late Elizabeth Fons, me court de yrmation concern Attorney Stanley | |J. Patton Tuesday. The state tax commissioner naa | decided that the home would be re-| jquired to pay, | Frater reversed the ruling here In sustaining Judge Frater’s ruling the supreme d that the exemption should be allowed because charitable trusts such as this tend to leawen the burden of gover: False Arrest Is Claimed in Suit! Damage ho alleges was done to his reputation when Gordon Prentias | charged him with st ing an auto mobile, is worth $5,000, | Cornelius Mehan, w me nuit ia being court. the charge he was held in th and that at the trial the prosecuting witness failed to appear, causing the case, He claims he is tnnocent of the charge Norman Ross Sets New World Record MONTREAL, March 8 Ross, 1 lished a new wor 440-yard indoor swim distance in :05:03 4-5 mark of :05,08 4-6, in 1918 7 Trips Last Month by Aerial Postman! Eddie Hubbard and his air mail seven jaunts to Vic and return during Mail Superintendent Norman made in Chicago plane made toria, B. C. February, and often mail must be left be hinds The Seattle-Victoria servica has a record of 100 per cent efficiency inception, October 15, ince its 1920, Sentences Man, Then Promises Him Help| ton, 22, wa Tues tate peniter or not months than six months and one day by Judge |King ‘Dykeman Tuesday when he pleaded guilty to issuing a worthless Clayton said he was check for $20 all he could to served his sente ha: | SERVICES WILL BE HELD Wednesday at the shington Cremat was ki Auburn and had | hood, He jand three ved by a widow children The duke of Atholl, a Scottish | chieftas e only man in | United m privileged to main- tain an army of his own. Mike IS TAX FREE but Judge A. W.! according to | heard in Judge Boyd J. Tallman’s| | Mehan claims that as a result of | © Jail at | | Portland for two days and then in| the county jail here for five days, | prosecuting attorney to dismiss the the| ATTLE STAR Utah Would Make Utah [women to wear or ponsene high | | neoted shoes under a bil) Introduced | Draws Program for Solving) In the legislature, | | BALT LAK CITY, March 6¢ would make tt a crime for LYNBNOOK, N. J., March 6 the firet annivermry of the The penalty is a|of a wooden lex, D0 for the firet | trom the to $1,000 for | he conviction. old. George Fits name feed box broke hin left lem. He in 67 ye FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STONE An Odd Lot of . Semi-porcelain Dinnerware at Notably-low Prices T THE prices quoted below the savings are so attractive that many women will find it worth while to purchase for the summer home as well as for present needs. Several handsome decorations available in Large Dinner Plates, 20¢ each. Small Dinner Plates, 15¢ each. Salad Plates, 15¢ each. Pie Plates, 10¢ each. Bread - and - Butter Plates, 10¢ each. Soup Plates, 15¢ each. Oatmeal Saucers, 15¢ each. Fruit Saucers, 10¢ each, Egg Cups, 20¢ each. Bowls, 25¢ each. Pickle Dishes, 25¢ each. Sauce Boats, 35¢ each. Butter Dishes, 25¢ each. 50¢ each. Platters, 35¢ each. Salad Plates, 25¢ each. Cups and Saucers, 25¢ each, -—THE DOWNS TAIRS STORE The 8-Minute Range —almost as well known by this description as by its name, is the Ohio range, for it is this dependable, quick action that appeals most strongly to home- keepers. Eight minutes after the fire is kindled the oven is at baking-heat. In fifteen minutes there is an abundance of hot water. And while the Ohio excels in performance, it is noted, too, for its fine appearance. Simple, clean-cut in design, and with smooth nickel trimmings, that are easily kept bright and clean. You may count upon the Ohio to promote efficiency in the kitchen, STOVE SECTION, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Final Clearance of All DRESSES, SUITS COATS and WRAPS $17.50 This includes garments up to $150. Will devote Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to this final clearance, No charges, no exchanges, no deliveries on this , which positively only lasts three days, The greatest values ever offered by this house. An unusual opportunity for dealers in surrounding towns to obtain up-to-date Ladies’ Apparel at prices that no wholesaler or manufacturer can duplicate, W. H. HAHLO & CO. 1510 Second Ave. |Breaks Leg One Year,| High Heels Crime Other the Next Year date when ho broke his right leg in a fall resulting in amputation and the use ‘This time Covered Dishes, 35¢ and PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE| Little Girls’ Tub Frocks Sizes 2 to 6 Years | Low-priced at $1.00 | HECKS of pink, blue, green or corn with white are to be had in | the Gingham Dress at right of sketch; made in high - waisted style with sash to tie in back and picot lace trimming on the plain-color — collar. Priced at $1.00. THE DRESS AT LEFT is in plain shades of pink, blue and green, trimmed with plain pip- ing and white pearl " buttons and made with two patch pockets on skirt. A similar style is shown in checked gingham, Excellent values, both, at $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE On fell are Charming Trimming Effects Featured in Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises at $2.50 N THE pink Crepe de Chine Chemise, pictured, shadow lace motifs and groups of fine shirrings are topped with ribbon-run Calais lace. Satin ribbon forms the shoul- der straps. Just as attractive are the pink Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises combining Calais and rows of shirrings or Filet-pat- tern lace with hand-embroidered sprays. Interesting values at $2.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Women’s Cotton Stockings 25c Pair LACK, White and Cordovan to choose from in Semi-fashioned Stockings at this low price; with reinforced heel, sole and toe. Sizes 814 to 10, 25¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Fine-ribbed Union Suits, $1.00 ESIRABLE for Spring wear are these Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless, knee length style. Strong- ly reinforced and fitted with tape drawstring. Sizes 36 to 44. Priced at $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Bunnies and Chicks Are in the Toy Section In Preparation for Easter, LITTLE WOODEN CARTS to be filled with Easter eggs or.candy, drawn by ducks, rabbits and chickens, 60¢. DUCK, RABBIT AND CHICK NESTS to hold the Easter candy, $1.25. HAND-PAINTED WOODEN DUCKS, Chicks and Bunnies on wheels, 50¢ to $1.00. FURRY RABBITS of cloth, velvet or plush, some with voice, 50¢ to $2.75. DUCKS of velvet and plush, some with voice, 65¢ to $1.75. —TOY SECTION, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE LESLIE'S WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS SOC) nation sik, img DOC Best Washington Cream- | California Catsup, ery Butter, large 22c bottles. ....... . Post Toasties al Kelloge’s Cornflakes C. Leslie's Special Blend Coffee, fresh roasted, fresh 2 LBS. 65¢ 5 Ibs. pure Rolled Oats. ............0.0e eee eee 30¢ 5 Ibs. Fancy White Beans. 12-ounce size Royal Baking Powder WE DELIVER Sanitary Market First Ave, Kloor 1301 First on Corner University Lipton’s Cocoa, 4 : 0 ets