The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 7

P ILS. LES, \) ON JAPAN! Navy Intelligence Office in Washington Is Entered and Documents Taken the department's Japan. MAPS AND CHARTS ARE STOLEN robbery arts occurred at night and official reports was discovered the fol morning, but was kept secret the department was spreading to land tbe pilferer. All cable <i Wireless stations are be y Watched, but as yet the hot communicated with Japan. Capture of the robber ts of vastly co to the government of the lost docu ly be replaced tain no informa obtained by any en traveling In Japan. t largely of data, ps of Japanese r is and sh copies of officia Japanese vern MISUNDERSTOOD THEIR VALUE Presumably the them for more precious documents, took them with the idea of seiling them to Japan, The papers we easy access. They were consid unimportant enough to be kep an open filing cabinet else was disturbed by the thief. i, ortress Has Stood » for 1,300-Odd Years CUZON, Peru, April 27.—A fortifi ation tons cach has been discovered at ONlantaylamba, in the Agslean moun. tains 45 miles from here. It was built by the ancient Aztecs about 1,300 years ago. thief, mistaking in You Get the PIANO PLAYER Action FREE! ‘This announcement witl be interesting to and wel- come by thoxe who have been considering the pur- chase of a Player Piano, In order to adjust prices and reduce our stock, our Proposition is this: We will sell, until further notice. full size seale $$-note, fully warranted Player Pianos, in mahogany, oak and walnut cares, with bench and 10 rolls ‘of music, for Hence you pay only the rice of any standard recu- upright piano—the play~ er action costs you nothing. We have a large number of other well known makes priced proportionately low, among cur annex ia, and on all of which we will arrange convenient terma. To those who intend to buy in the near future, it Is important that you call early, as the best values will naturally be selected by the first buyers, trd Ave. and University St. Columbia Grafonolas and Records WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS, "REAL _ PAINLESS DENTISTS Me | ports Nothing | it of stones weighing 40} = TYPHUS PERIL . 1921. (Bureau of Missing Relatives he Star invites its readers relatives or friends, ‘The department is to help in reuniting those whe have been separated of persons mentioned in this column as missing are requested also to report to The Star, ¢ to reproduce suc their communities. eee wapapers are invited ome ae will interest This, folks, is Mr. Johnny Synder. He is 16 months old. Four months ago, according to Mrs. F. Yetter, 4832 Lucille st.,| Johnny's father, Stanle tt! him with her, asking her to keep} him until he returned. heard from him since. husband, tho att Johnny, say th much longe: famil She has She and her can't keep him they have thelr own to hear from the elder Synder, eee Winfield Chandler Crouse, who left his home in Newark, N. J., tember, 1911, is mother. Crous: went away, was with brown eyes and curly hair ht by his invalid mas 17 when he mother’s address ts Mrs, Sarah C. | Crouse, 262 Pine st.. Newark, N. J, ee of Gary, Ind. his brother, Luther Davis (colored), is anxious to locate jwhich time Thomas Davis was in | France and Luther was in Seattle, FRAMEUP, SAYS HELEN STOKES Mysterious " Milliner Intro- duced in Trial NEW YORK, April 27.--Introdue tion of a woman in the role of a mil- liner, known as “Mme. Estelle,” was from the witness stand today as “a |her husband's divorce suit, In her testimony yesterday Mrs. Stokes had told of a “Mme. Estelle,” who had a military establishment in her husband's hotel, the Ansonia, and who, she said, Stokes boasted, was “his mistress.” At the start of cross-examination— her fourth day on, the stand—counsel for Stokes ask, her if she would recognize “Mme. Estelle.” “Certainiy,” she replied, At this juncture a short, dark woman came from the back of the room and took a #rat behind Stokes. “Is this the woman?” the witness | waa asked, No,” she replied, ba “Don't you know that this ta Mra. Rosenberg, known as “Mme. Estelle,” who has had a millinery shop in the Ansonia for years?" “No; you are just trying to tnduce me to make a false identification. It [is just a part of the frame-up)| against me.” ADDS TO HORROR SHANGHAI, April 27.—Typhow has become a new terror to those who are left of 40,000,000 imperiled | by famine in seven northern inees of China, People are fieetng from homes, carrying wth them prov- their what possessions they can take on their| backs, | Relief stations are being rapidly organized, but the death list is very heavy. The American Red Cross is carry- ling forward a road construction; campaign to provide food, thru em-| ployment, for the famine sufferers This scheme also against a repetition of the present disastrous condition by giving means | of inlet and outlet to the heretofore isolated districts. Ancient Egyptians | Had Bum Glims, Too THEBES, Egypt, April 27—Ex- pert eye doctors practiced in ancient Egypt 3,400 years ago. They were ladepts at operating on cataracts in Sep-| feet 7 Inches tall, | His | ‘Thos. E. Davis, an ex-service man | lwho was last heard from in 1914, at| charged by Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes! part of the frame-up” against her in| safeguards | ot | hed to Master} ij ; In order to introduce our new Thoroly understood trachoma and frhalebone) plate, which je the purulent ophthalmia, This fs re en ae eee tree ee neo tns vealed in fmportant papyrus dug up can bite corn off the here by Archeologist Ebers. # Unions and Income # Tax in Year 6 A. D. ROME, April 27—Nero's palace | had three elevators. Rome collected , income tax in the year 6 A. D. Rome, had 70 labor unions in St. Paul's time. These facts have been au lthenticated by recently discovered ancient records. Mouth; you Bridgework . Amaigam Fill All work guaranteed for 15 .. Bave impressions taken in the rning and get teeth same day. Braminatic on and advice free, Call and See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand the Test of Time Most of our present patronage ts Tecommended by our early cuato- mers, whose work Cd are ivin, Mod’ catiataction, kw out art Old Greek Doctors ers, who have tested tag work, een coming to our off! You are in the right place, this ad with you, be sure Bring Used Steel Blades) LONDON, April 27.—A set of 37) surgical instruments used by Greek | OHI Cut-Rate doctors in tonia 1,900 years ago, is on exhibition here, Handles | of Dentists surgical instrumenta are bronze. 207 UNIVERSITY #T. [Blades were steel, but have been al- _ Opposite Vrascs-Vaterson Ce most entirely destroyed by rust THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 'A New Group of 75 Jersey Suits Brings a New and Lower Price: $13.75 ou OMEN who have wanted one of these practical all - purpose Suits may sat- isfy their need at little out- lay, from this group. As shown in the sketch the Suits are in Tuxedo model, with cross - over belt, groups of tucks in back, and patch pock- ets with cross - tucks 2 and buttons. In heather mixtures of brown, two shades of green and two shades of blue. Priced unusually low at $13.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 700 Yards of White Checked Dimity at 20c Yard XCELLENT for women’s aprons, children’s rompers, men’s and boys’ summer underwear, this all-white dimity, with self checks. In 36-inch width, low-priced at 20¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Wash Goods Remnants Reduced N ACCUMULATION of lengths suitable for many uses, including Ginghams, Devonshire Cloth, Galatea, Percale, Long Cloth, Nainsook, Voile, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Cam- bric, Satin, Comforter Challies—all at sharp reductions. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE attractively Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts Special, $1.15 MATERIAL and making these Night Shirts are unusual at $1.15. The outing flannel is of substantial weight, and the garments are cut generously full and well - tailored with military collar or V-neck. Sizes 15 to 18, and lengths 53 and 55 inches. Special $1.15. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE AT $1.50— 144 Slip-over Aprons Featured at $1.00 trimming to match. NEW Coverall Apron that blue. readily takes the place of a house dress, as there is no opening in the back. Featured in plain pink or blue, also with pin stripes of black, pink or blue on white ground. A similar style at this , price has sash instead of belt. Priced at $1.00. ae —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB AT $1.95— Aluminum Percolator Reduced to $1.25 —as pictured, of pure seamless alumi- num, made with substantial ebonized wood handle and hinged cover complete with glass top. Reduced to $1.25. Aluminum Rice Boiler Reduced to $1.25 Two-quart size, as pictured, with retinned e, steel handles on both receptacles. The cover fits either utensil and each may be used separately. Reduced to $1.25. | DOWRSTE Decided pan wes Offered in A New Purchase of Girls’ Tub Frocks [$1.50] BOUGHT .in the regular way, these good-looking Dresses would be marked at considerably higher prices—mothers will agree that they are unusually good values at $1.50 and $1.95. Sizes 6 to 14 Years Typical Values From Each Group Are Sketched CHECKED AND PLAID GINGHAM DRESSES in yellow, pink, green and blue, with plain-color PLAID GINGHAM DRESSES in pink, green and PLAID GINGHAM DRESSES with embroidery on plain-color trimming. PLAID GINGHAM DRESSES with plain-color trimming and embroidered designs. CHECKED GINGHAM DRESSES or Plain Cham- brays with white pique collars. LINENE DRESSES with embroidered motifs and pearl buttons; green, rose and blue. Laundry Bags, 25c HERE are about 300 of these Laundry Bags to sell at this price—of heavy unbleached cotton, with drawstring at top. Priced at 25¢ each. Exceptionally Good Values in Aluminum Ware S STORE Sizes 18 MARTLY-STYLED House Dresses at a price women are accus- tomed to paying for plain aprons. the variety of styles are suggested in the sketch. Collars and cuffs of white linene or poplin, wide sashes and dainty embroidery edgings are details contributing to the value in these Dresses. Plaids and stripes to choose from, in pink, blue, rose, lavender, black, green, tan, yellow and brown. Featured Thursday at $1.95. Their attractive designing and —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Two-quart Hot Water Bottles, $1.00 EAMLESS Bottles of chocolate-color rubber, in two-quart size—careful- ly vulcanized to contain very hot water—$1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Toilet Soap 10c Cake HOICE of violet, rose, buttermilk, almond and cocoa oil varieties at this low price—10¢ cake; three for 25¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Envelope Purses $1.00 ARTICULARLY at- tractive for this price are these Purses in the flat envelope style, with [$1.95] handle at top or back; leather, and leather-finish styles, in various grains. Low-priced at $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE COTTON CRASH DRESSES in natural color, trim- med with pink or blue; plaited skirts. Wd DENIM PLAY OVERALLS 15 Bright Red Trim 1-to 8-year sizes * THIRD FLOOR “SECOND FLOOR “DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Six-quart Aluminum Kettle $1.85 This covered Aluminum Ket- tle as sketched is in aJarge size suitable for making soup, or for cooking vegetables which re- quire a great deal of water. The cover fits closely inside the ~ and is not easily knocked Kitchen Sharpening Stone, 5c For sharpening knives, sickles or scythes, is of special composition, and is a very handy tool for the kitchen. A good value at 5¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Walking Oxfords at $7.50 ODELED on an especially smart J new military-heel last, is this new |” Walking Oxford of Blucher cut, with - ae med ium- 4 round toe. ~ In tan calf, sizes 3 to 8, widths A to D. Priced at $7.50. New Brown Kidskin Oxfords at $8.50 —on medium-round toe last, with mili- tary heel and welt soles. Sizes 3 to 8; widths AA to D. Price $8.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Sample Line of Tailleur Hats In Two Low-priced Groups: $5.00 and $7.50 ) HE offering abounds with the be ff coming cushion-brim Sailors, Roll- fy” brim models for matrons, Flange-edge fi effects and other current styles, in a wealth of desirable colorings: Cherry, Gray, Black, Harding- blue, Tangerine, Pheasant, Sand, Brown, Old-blue—some with con- trasting facing. 9 Values out-of-the-ordinary, at $5.00 | and $7.50. A specimen value ts seen in the Hat eketched. Of flat, pressed pineapple straw, bound with grosgrain ribbon, and banded with the same ribbon. Price $5.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Boys’ Wash Trousers _ $1.00 F STAUNCH, hard-finish cottons — in gray mixture or olive-drab, with button fastening at knee, three pockets and belt loops. Sizes 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12. Practical for school and vacation wear, and low-priced at $1.00 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Chocolate Mints Special 50c Pound ‘HIN wafers of cooling mint with coating ar rich chocolate, spe- 50. un! cial, ¢ poand: DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Silk Gloves 50c Pair ‘WO-CLASP Silk Gloves, with dou- ble-tipped fingers and self-embroid- ered backs. In Black, sizes 514, 6 and 614, In White, sizes 614, 7 and 714. Priced at 50¢ pair. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Women’s Vests, 25¢ 4 INE-RIBBED and Swiss-ribbed effects in Cotton Vests, low neck || and sleeveless or bodice style, with cot- |] ton tape drawstring through shell trim [J ming. Sizes 34 to 44. Priced at 25¢. i —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Cups and Saucers 6 for $1.45 N ALLOVER blue decoration in =e phoenix motif is in- troduced in these thin blue china Cups and Saucers, as pictured; six for $1.45. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE