The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 14

| HE REBUKES ~ WORLD FOR WICKEDNESS New York Rabbi Says:| “Society Is Rotten; It's | an Age of Vampires” NEW YORK, Apeil 28.-“The devil fe working 365 days a year; the @hurch has got to work to beat the @evil,* Rabbi Aaron Biseman de elared tn an interview with the United Preas today. | The young rabtl, who recently stirred New York with a sermon tn Which he dectared “our social en vironment is rotten” and : ’ character feed vampires as “she devily” | summed up present conditions as follows “RELIGION MUST GET OFF PEDESTAL" “Religion may be regaried as prac theally a faiture, unless it gets down | Off its pedestal and mingles with the People on a common ground. “The church must be lberalieed and humanized, and its representa tives must preach leas along doc | trinal and theological lines and more) upon everyday life. | “People are turning away from) the church because it is too un | @emocratic, and because it lives too Much in past centuries, rather than the present. | “Clean and wholesome pleasures and recreations should be encouraged by the thurch. The people are going | to dance, play cards and attend the/ so why not give) perous. | ago she was an actress. |cago employing 60 girls, Now QUITS STAGE TO MAKE DOLLS Making children happy is making Miss Rees Davis pros- She designs and manufactures _THE SEATTLE STAR TheBonMarc MEMBER SEATTLE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU dolls, A year she runs a dll factory in Chi- TRUCK STAGES WILD RUNAWAY Plunges Down Madison Hill; Snaps Off Phone Pole It ts dip | Running away down the steep tmmoral | Madison st. bill from Seventh ave, a bakery truck driven by Tom Se moa, driver for the Universal Baking Co, 301 Fourth ava N., crashed into & telephone pole on the south side of Madison st at the alley between Third and Fourth aves Thareday. ‘The pole was aliced off. In its fal it carried with it the top of another telephone pole across the alley. Semos was only slightly Injured. Lackily the streets were not crowded at the tima The bakery truck was badly damaged. Semos lives at Sixth ave. and Battery ot Motorboat Delayed by Storm NEW YORK, April 24.—The Gar, Jr, IL, expreas motorboat held at Hampton, Va, by stormy weather, which interrupted its attempt to set a record for the MiamiNew York | i 1 | i ge I t | j iit Hi fl $ ? | i lati HE i ie ? ie alle E 44 Ht al that we are owner, would attempt to finish the are afraid run today and better the actual run and doing regarded as | Miami! and New York, ligion always | TESTCASEON | CLINIC TODAY | Adam Beeler Attacks Legal- ||, ity of Its Closing Ciatming that he represents 15¢,- 0009 women tn the state, Adam [> Beeler, Seattle attorney and state) legislator, is presenting to the #u- preme court in Otympla Thursday a case which Is designed to test the| legality of the closing of the Wom- en's Industrial Home and Citaic st |]! Medical ake state have been demanding an earty ||) decision on the closing of the inatl-|]) tution. B. C. Drought Comes ||| to an End June 1 VICTORIA, B.C. April 28.—Per. 7) mits to buy Nquor under provincial |]) government control may be pur. chased on or after May 15, but the ning time of railway trains between | June 1, the control board has an jf) booze itself will not be on sale until 3 at THE Rx as A ‘Within three months we will have | sealed the doom of the Sunday the | shoes were arran; and reform leader, on his arrival Down the aisle a little here today. “Just now,” said Dr. Crafts, “our | one big endeavor is to keep Clara } Hamon out of motion pictures. “The Hamon case is the acid test of the church, which rushed her too | hastily from court to baptism, dix crediting that sacred ordinance by such hasty action. “The nation will be Giscredited be | fore the world if Clara Hamon ts al-| lowed to succeed in her plan. | “We most have a better censorship | ©f motion pictures, the producers || must be restrained from including salacious scenes in their films, “The National Azsociation of Mo- tion Pictures Producers has adopted ‘a list of points which are to be ex-| eluded from their films which we will endeavor to have adopted by state legisiatures and by congress as the | basis for all censorship.” Present day magazines, “whose covers in a great majority of cases are adorned with some silly painted girls of a Parisian type,” and “mo tion picture houses which present ‘womanhood in too much the French way.” are scathingly denounced tn | a long written statement issued by | Dr. Crafts. | If one may judge by the trend of Motion pictures and stage produc ions, according to Dr. Crafts, wom @n at present have two main oceu pations, “seducing and being se duced.” | Dr. Crafts will remain here for some time and will conduct a cam paign for better pictures while here. | tised, and he spied them the door. We're glad a “reg'lar Tweed cluster pin tucks. Shown Women’s Council green. Sizes 16 to 42, in Session Here! ‘The second day's session of the fourth annual assembly of the Wom-| en's Legislative councli of Washing- ton opened at the Y. W. C. A. Thurs | day with a talk on “The Need of Art| in State Building,” by Mra. J. T.| Handforth of Tacoma. More than 100 delegates were pres | ent at the opening of the assembly Wednesday. | Officers for the coming year will | Be elected tomorrow, the final day | | Sf the conference, BON MARCHE 7 ARGAIN BASEMEN Did He Skip School? When the doors opened Wednesday morning for our 1.00 and 2.00 shoe sale a big crowd surged through and gathered around the tables where the Suddenly there was a sound of scampering fect. wanted that single pair of track shoes we adver- Into the crowd he plunged—amder elbows—around knees — squeezing — pushing — shoving until he reached those coveted shoes. shoes,” he panted, as he held up his dollar, and he went away the tickled-est boy in Seattle. mighty glad—and we're still skipped school to get them. What do you think? Suits at 12.75 | Similar to the popular Jerseys in appearance, but quite different in weave. The jackets are in Tuxedo style, or have notched lapels and are finished in the | back with inverted box plaits, double box plaits or The plain skirts have two pockets. in heather mixtures of brown, gray or Boys’ Cheviot | Blouses 59c Six hundred Cheviot Blouses in plain blues and | blue stripes are in sizes from 8 to 16 years. For real service we recommend these blouses highly. fellow came tearing. He the minute he was inside “Gimme them track feller” got those shoes— wondering if he Sports HIREE tables of Infants’ wearables half price and less— 98c—1.98—2.98, BREOCOND FLOOR. ee HANDLED Silverware — re- " duced from 69c for clearance to 25c. UNION 8T, BASEBENT. DDS and ends, broken size assortments, short lengths of materials—single pieces, discontinued styles, all priced to move them out quickly. This is done to keep our stocks fresh and new, and it— OFFERS MANY INTERESTING SAVINGS $3.45 & $4.50 Children’s Scuffers REDUCED TO 2.95 E. C. Skuffers, originally 3.45 and 4.50, have been reduced to 2.95 for the Month-End Clear- ance. Here you will find brown and black com- binations, also patent leather—lace and: button styles, sizes 714 to 2. $3.95 to $4.95 Boys’ Shoes REDUCED TO 2.95 Boys’ Brown and Patent Leather Shoes, orig- inally sold at 3.95 to 4.95—the Month-End Clear- ance sale brings them down to 2.95. Sizes 11 to 514 in the lot. SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR New Floral Burlap for Draperies 29c Offered at this price for the first time Friday. Figured Burlap with new floral de- signs in blue, rose, green and tan. Suitable for draperies, box coverings and other home uses. DRAPERY SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR —-ssuse and many others. =—<_== WAVY HAIR SWITCHES REDUCED Minch first quality Switches, tn| 6.95 all shades, including gray. For merly 9.00 .... vist JAYNES OF CURLY ) HAIR REDUCED TO | Light-weight hair that can be/ worn under your own or arranged outside Formarty 1.40..2---0000-J HAIR FOUNDATIONS REDUCED TO ‘The foundation of featherweight crepe hair that gives the new eolffure eartoear and over the qrown, Formerly 45..---00---0-+ CAP SHAPE HAIR | NETS REDUCED 7 FOR; 75 Large nize Nets in all shades, cap shape Formerly .15 fe aye i FRINGE HAIR NETS REDUCED—12 FOR Large size all over the head Fringe Neta reguiarty 20 each. ......-. 22-INCH HAIR SWITCHES REDUCED Good quatity in all shades, includ ing gray and white, reduond for clearance. Formerly 8.00......... HAIRDRESSING PARLORS—SECOND FLOOR FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Glove Silk Underwear About One-T hird Less 5.75 IGHT Glove Silk Camisoles, with hem- stitched tops, satin rib- bon shoulder straps— formerly 2.50, now 1.50. LEVEN Glove Silk 49 sertion— finished with ribbon shoulder straps, formerly 3.50, now 2.45. Denar Silk Vests, 25 in all — regulation band tops—extra length —also a few bodice top Vests, formerly 4.50, now 2.95. 1.15 5.90 Silk Remnants Half Price Thousands of yards of Silks in remnant lengths— enough in some pieces for an entire dress—including crepe de Chine, taffeta, Georgette, charmeuse, linings KNIT UNDERWEAR SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Dress Good Remnants Half Price ONE-FOURTH LESS Hundreds of odd lengths of wash goods—from two to five yards to the piece. Included in the lot are ginghams, percales, galateas, Devonshire cloth, Romper cloth, challies and dress voiles. WASH GOODS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR White Goods Remnants ONE-FOURTH LESS A big lot of White Goods Remnants will be on | sale at the Month-End Clearance—in the lot you will find voiles, fancy lawns, batistes, nainsooks and India linons. WASH GOODS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR a La Striped or plain crepe de Chine, s Georgette, and a few models in tub i | Wash Goods Remnants | | silk, made with long or short sleeves a and in an assortment of styles. | | A good range of sizes, but not every size in each style. Formerly 2.50. BLOUSE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR ONE HUNDRED NIGHT GOWNS REDUCED TO | i Slipever style Night Gowns tn 50 ' % and) white or flesh—originally .69, expecially good value Now reduced to .50.. ODD LOTS OF “ae UNDERMUSLINS Od4 lots of Undermusiins—only a } few of each style. Formerly | P 7 || priced at 1.50 to 5.95, now reduced ; 10 TB 00 2.98 .ccccenesnscegeroess WOMEN’S APRONS REDUCED TO O44 lots of Aprons that cover the ERSEY Silk Vests, 27 in all—bodice style, trimmed with tacks and insertion — satin ribbon shoulder straps; for- merly 5.50, now 3.95. 'WENTY-FOUR pairs of Jersey Silk Bloomers, some others with insertion— formerly 5.50, reduced to 3.95. INE heavy Glove Silk Bloomers, trimmed with lace insertion or with Georgette and lace —formerly 8.00, reduced to 5.95. CHALLIE BREAKFAST COATS REDUCED TO y Cotton Challie Breakfast Coats tn foral or conventional designs— originally 2.50, reduced to 150. Now 1.00 ..... coccces & LINGERIE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR la 62 GIRLS’ WHITE JEAN MIDDIES These Middies have been priced 4.95, 4.50, 3.75 and 3.50, and are reduced for clearance. ....----. 13 WHITE JEAN MIDDIES } 1.75 Attractive style in White Middies, formerly 2.96 cacac cococosccesces' ie] 20 GIRLS’ WHITE . | SKIRTS REDUCED } 1.75 | if White Twill Skirts on bands, for- * q rf 7 BOYS’ co ngh a A Hundreds of odd lengths—a bigger lot than ever ee eee ee oe 4 i! SWEATER Ma — cours, | G 50 before in serges, broadcloth, velours, coatings, brushed 3 NAVY BLUE 2.50 ne gloss $2, 94 and 96—fast 19 ewent “9 wool plushes, skirtings and many others. SKIRTS REDUCED TO m po gh tea areal FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD ee FY if ’ a) ALL-WOOL SWEATERS Girls’ Bungalow Aprons, made of 3.50 Sweater Middies to sizes 24 and 26 —fJust 6 sweaters tn the lot...--. BOYS’ CLOTHING SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR 50 VOLUMES OF CHILDREN’S STORIES Children's story books, {ustrated 35 in color and in black and white, Formerly priced .60 a copy....... CHILDREN’S BOOK NOOK—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Odd Lots of Toilet Articles Half Price —31 high 1.25 25, -—15 packages of Perfumes, formerly 1.50, reduced to 75c, —16 packages of Perfumes in leather- ette cases—-sateen lined; formerly 2.50, reduced to 1.25, —120 Brisco Kleanwell Tooth Brushes, formerly 50c, reduced to 25c. —120 amber handle Tooth Brushes, formerly 35c, reduced to 18¢. --66 French Ivory Cuticle Knives, or- iginally 25c, reduced to 13c. —25 Du Barry Cuticle Knives, for- merly 1.15, reduced to 58c. stripes, packages of 2-ounce Perfumes, grade—2.50 quality, reduced to 95c a suit. —430 Blue Jay Corn and Bunion Plas- ters, 6 to a package, formerly 25c, re- duced to 13c, —12 B. & B. Corn and Bunion Plas- ters, thick and thin, round and oval— originally 15¢, reduced to &c. DRUG AND TOILET ARTICLE SECTION— UPPER MALN FLOOR MEN'S SECTION 10.00 Plaid Skirts Reduced to 6.75 REMARKABLE VALUES OFFERED FOR CLEARANCE Join the ranks of smartly-clad women—profit by the Month-End Clearance sales and buy one of these Wool Plaid Skirts in box pleated styles, and trimmed with buttons and narrow tailored belts. In a selection of dark plaids and a few models in SKIRT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Men’s Cotton Union Suits 95c a Suit OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME FRIDAY AT THE MONTH-END CLEARANCE They’re light-weight ribbed Cotton Union Suits in ecru color—made with short sleeves—ankle lengths— made with closed crotch. Splendid value, indeed, at Men’s Flannel Shirts Reduced to 3.95 ORIGINALLY PRICED AT 6.50—REDUCED FIRST TO 4.85—NOW 3.95 Men’s best quality heavy Blue Flannel Shirts— made with attached roll collars, in sizes 1514 to 18. LOWER MAIN FLOOR gingham, sizes 8 and 10—formerty 50 | DAUGHTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Jap | WELL-KNOWN CORSET MODELS : i ay Models of American Lady, Eleanor, 2.95 : R. & G, CB Corsets that have : been 4.50 to 7.00, reduced for the | Month End Clearance Ba 3.00 AND 3.50 SHADOW LACE , BRASSIERES Allover shadow lace back closing 2.50 Brassieres with two rows of elas- tte at waist line. Also allover linen lace Bandeaux with embrol- dery center, front Closing......0.} 4 —Odd Bandeau samples are includ in this lot—of broche bandeaux—re- duced to 75¢. —Lace-trimmed Bandeaux of white muslin—were formerly 1.00 each, re- duced to 59¢. 4 —Bandeaux and Brassieres, all sizes, in front or back closing; formerly 50¢ to 75c each, reduced to 35¢. CORSET SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Toys Reduced for the Month-End Clearance —13.50 ball-bearing Coasters reduced ~ to 11.00. —12.00 ball-bearing Coasters reduced to 9.50, 7 —10.50 ball-bearing Coasters reduced to 8.00. —17.50 metal body Express Wagons re duced ‘to 5.00, —5.00,metal body Express Wagons re- duced to 8.00. : —18 boxes 75c Paints reduced to 49e. jj] TOYS SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR J ott ee