The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 5

EEE. ABOUT THIS TIME O’ YEAR = MA, CANT HAVE TWO PIECES ? M-M-M-mm | SEATTLE STAR cies Bees. Furniture Co., Inc. The House of Service and Accommodation fe) — = The Paraitere Opportunity You Have Been E Looking For Mahogany Cane Panel Living Room Suites ] /2 Pri ce i . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ Silk Envelope Chemises—Special for Tuesday $2.95 Upper Main Floor 100 envelope chemises in pink wash satins and crepe de chines, trimmed with laces, ribbons and hemstitchiny. Sizes 86 to 44, but not all sizes in every model. These garments, which are slightly soiled from display, were formerly $4.95. Special for Tuesday at. each, $2.95. White Middy Blouses at $2.50 Upper Main Floor Fashionable Sport Skirts $7.95 to $19.50 Second Floor Women's and girls’ middy PORT skirts of serges, This Reduction Applies to Every Cane Panel Velour Upholstered Three-Piece Living Room Suite in Our Store There Are Several Odd Chairs and Rockers Included That Will Match in With the Suites A merchandise storm is sweeping the country. Like a port in the storm this sale comes to you telling of goods at phenomenally low prices, of big discounts and giant reductions. AN EXAMPLE OF THE REDUCTIONS: $775.00 Blue —Discount Price blouses fashioned of heavy Jean cloth, with braided sailor collar, of blue or white, and patch pockets of self mate. rial Sho! over styles wn in the coat and slip Sizes 16 to 46. eee MADE FOR SERVICE Boys’ Corduroy velours, prunella cloth, poiret twill and fine qual- ity flannel, modeled in the two-piece skirt with nar- row belt and fancy pock- ets; also in the box, side or knife pleats. The as- sortment includes smart stripes and plaids in all the wanted shades and color combinations. Sizes eae Striped Velour... $500.00 Mulberry Velour $450 Mulberry Velour $425.00 Blue Velour } $396.75 Mulberry Velour $387.50 —Discount Price 3250.00 —Discount Price $225.00 —Discount Price $212.50 —Discount Price $198.35 A payment of $20.00 will put any one of these suites in your home. Only 10 Suites and 20 Odd Chairs are included in this ee hee eh et SO LIBERAL = LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED EXTENDED | See WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH ko} Ke} You Can Join a Group of Business Leaders at the Beginning of a Great Industrial Enterprise climate make this the natural berry region of the world. The berries larger and better and because of a yield two to four times greater than dhe Minti Sista daks bb poadeead 2.0 love chet por wound. bec and Jams, jellies, preserves and berry Dies appeal to everyone. Based on these natural conditions there can be built a very great national industry. You know how iron has centered at Pitts- burg and the packing industry at Chicago. Those are extreme examples of the devel- opments from natural conditions. But you know the great wealth that has come from these natural advantages and especially the great profits that have been made by the corporations and individuals that led in these developments, ™ Recognizing these conditions, a group of leaders among the business interests decided that conditions were right to bring the peo- ple of the two states together in a corpora tion big enough to take advantage of this opportunity. As a first step they decided that the business could best be built around the great success that had been made by the co-operating berry growers of the Puyallup Valley—an organization that last year sold Washington berry products in every state You have the opportunity to join in the beginning of this great indus- trial enterprise. Any of the following banks and financial houses have agreed to aid in starting this great enterprise by accepting stock sub- scriptions over their counters: e SEATTLE . Seattle National Bank National City Bank John E. Price & Co. The Bank of California, N. A. Metropolitan National Bank Send in your name and address today for complete information Name. . Oregon -Washington Canning and Preserving Co. Organization Commitee for Washington Seattle; REGINALD H. PARSONS, President Northwestern Fruit Exchange, Seattle; J. W. SPANGLER, President Seattle National Bank, Seattle; GORDON C, CORBALEY, Mein. Seattle; HENRY RHODES, President Rhodes Bros., Tacoma; W. R. RUST, Tacoma; CHE® TER THORNE, Chairman Board, National Bank of Tacoma, Tacoma; 'w. H. PAULHAMUS, President Puyallup H. C. HENRY, President Henry Investment Co., rath-Corbaley Co., & Sumner Fruit Growers’ Canning Co. Puyallup, 531 Henry Building (Phone Elliott 4184) Seattle PUYALLUP Citizens State Bank . Puyallup State Bank SUMNER Farmers State Bank H. eee eee Peer re Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Growers’ Canning Co. Puyallup Bp oINVU NNT ALBANY, Ore.—Albany Creamery jcompany plant partly destroyed by fire. Lona, $38, 000. (4,000 MASONS SELLS DOPE TO | CITY GUESTS! FEED FAMILY ~| All week, until Friday, Seattle will| Robert Mitchell didn't have work continue to be host to York Rite|or money, He did have an iil wife | Masons from all parts of the state,|{¥o children and another on tho| way Caught, he hadj| Some 4,000 visitors are expected to| unfoided to him the generosity of march in a parade Thursday morn-| Officers N. P. Anderson and R. F ling. Baerman, who have dropped charges Frederick W. Craig, of Des Moines, |iPd are looking for « Job for hit ois not a nar e Towa, grand high priest of the Gen", wnoty ditterent case in that of eral Grand chapter, Royal Arch) fred G. Stap Staples has an auto | | Masons of the United States, will be| which rammed into the car of Patrol present during the annual gather.|™an M. J. Cleary, Charged with driv ing. | Headquarters will be maintained at |the Frye hotel. The Masonic Tem: [ple will be the scene of the week's se seh | psa: | IDAHO FALLS, Idaho.—Two fiat: | ermen rescued from brink of falls tn | Snake River canyon IA CLEAR SKIN Se BE YourRS He sold dope ing while drunk, he was released on $100 ball | Anderson and Baerman are not the only persons who have virtues, as/ {Jimmy Flinn, 13, newsboy, sho pwed. | rum Store, 1908 Boren Av. Looking for a penny, he found aj He turned it in to police five minutes before Mra. F. J. Clancy reported | lont | Other people here are not so hon jest, as missing auto list shows. Fifty Jone cars stolen in April, 47 found. | Sam Cohen didn't like the looks lof his cards, so he made the game a “sweepstakes” and ran with the cash. M. Anderson, other player chased him. Chase halted start of Shriners’ parade. Sam was caught and failed Andrew Johnson, logger. found » different way to break into Jail. He otteréa a li-yearold girl a bribe if she would smuggle some dope to a friend of his in the city jail. She had him arrested. CALL OUT FOR 3,000 SINGERS Montgomery Lynch has called for 3,000 persons of good singing voice to appear at the First Methodist church at 7:30 this evening, to try out for the chorus of “The Wayfar: er,” a religious xpectacie to be pro- duced in the Stadium here this sum mer. in the Union and that has earned good profits and paid regular dividends. They invited the stockholders in the Puy- allup & Sumner Fruit Growers’ Canning Company to become partners in the new enterprise by exchanging their stock for the stock in the new company. That offer was unanimously accepted and the entire business of the Eng Gon & Sum- ner Company today forms the first unit and the only unit thus far acquired by the new corporation. Other plants will be acquired as rapidly as favorable business deals can be made. The members of the organization commit- tee decided on an initial allotment of stock sufficient to enable the Puyallup & Sumner Company to operate this year in an enlarged way, took a good portion of this stock them- selves and invited the people of the two states to take the remainder of this first allotment at the same price and on the same basis. From the grower in the Valley to the most distant investor, all are entering at the beginning of the new corporation on exactly the same basis. “It ts not esnential,” he said, “that they have had voice culture or expe rience in this sort of work, but they must have good voices.” “The Wayfarer,” written by Rev J. BE. Crowther, formerly of Seattle, is waid to far surpass the Passion Play, Dr. Crowther may come here to play the leading role; if not, it will] be played by Patrick J. O'Hara, of | thin city, It ix understood. The first performance will be Sat urday, July 23 TOURIST FLOW IS IN DANGER| ‘The half will never be told about} the atate of Washington to prospec. | tive tourists this season if th ey | that does the talking isn’t fortheom- | y popular subscription In short | . the Pacific Northwest Tourist | fation has warned, There is| need for $37,500, the amount of the} appropriation for the work vetoed by Gov. Hart, Herbert Cuthbert, secretary of the | association, has pointed out that by failure to subscribe the state will lose | $93,750 worth of advertising, be-| cause it will not be allowed to par-| take of the bonefits of the money | appropriated for the purpose by Or-| eon and British Columbia, TACOMA National Bank of Tacoma The Bank of California, N. A. Anvrican Finance and Safe Deposit Company P, Pratt & Co, Veteran Commander | Coming to Seattle} Capt. Robert G. Woodside, com. | manderin-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will visit Seattle May 11 as a guest of the Theodore Roose. velt post. A big patriotic parade is planned. | 'Draws Attention of Dog Fanciers Mrs. Mary MacPherson, 2029 10th ave, N., has engaged the attention of dog fanciers recently with her regis- tered French bull, Charlemagne, said to be one of the finest-bred dogs of , his breed in the country | Warns Against Gas | Pumps With Glass Fire Marshal H. W. Bringhurst warned the city council Saturday of an attempt to introduce gasoline |pumps with glass containers here. Ho says they're dangerous, 1005 Pacific Avenue (Phone Main 1145) Tacoma SPOKANE.—-Funeral services for Seth Newell Holman, 91, pioneer, I |beld Monday. E | : | = | = = = = = = Z = = 2 = I ue $1,000 bracelet, set with 47 diamonds 1 26 to 38 waist measure. The model sketched is styled of black and white flannel in knife pleats. Priced $19.50. Knickers at $2.75 Main Floor Knickers of extra heavy dark brown corduroy of me dium eut large and with seams that are wide wale, roomy made to withstand hard wear. from 6 to 7 Ground Bifocals $12.00 Balcony, Main Floor, Rear ONTINUING the sale which the Optical Depart- ment inaugurated on Friday last—which will be in force for one week—unusual values will be the rule. Toric or deep .exound bifocals will be fitted by Dr. A. R. Proelss and mounted on rimless gold-filled frames ahi the result of entire satis- faction. Glasses or libieiselco Fitted....... Sizes range years. Women’s Union Suits Special 50c Upper Main Floor . $12.00 White cotton union suits with band top, sleeveless, tight knee style. Sizes 36 to 44 Formerly priced at 75¢. Spe cial for Tuesday, a sult, BO¢, Shrine Invasion Angora Grotto Team |Solo Dancer at the of City Is Ended| at Yakima Tonight Butler Hotel Di Al Kader and all hie relatives a) by their band and Miss Marjorie Bateman, i7, sole gone home today, following the team, Angora grotto, M. Spring ceremonial of. the Mystic, P. FE. R, of Seattle, will journey to|4ncer in the Hotel Butler revue and Shrine of the Northwest. Al Kader| Yakima Monday night, where they |@aughter of a prominent Oakland, is the shrine temple of Portland. | will hold a ceremonial with Chatmi-|Cal., physician, died from tonsilitis _ A hundred and twenty candidates | Dar grotto, of that city. at the Providence hospital Saturday, crowed the hot sands here Saturday The body was to be sent to Oak The degree of knighthood was given | noon. including five mayors. Most} Monday by E. E. Butterworth by Nile Temple to Ray A. Morris of |of the visitors remained In town for | gong Calam temple, Lewiston, Idaho, and | Sunday. Frank Wiitse, Hillah temple, Ash. Vpate SUE iC EPs OKANOGAN. — Government land, Ore. WENATCHEE. — Great Northern | duces number of permits for More than 3,000 Shriners were in Railway announces special sleeper | grazing in Okanogan national the parade downtown Saturflay after-| schedule to Seattle. reserve. MAY SURPRISES A Month of “One-Day” Specials Watch the Windows and Daily Advertisements We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities $1.00 Steel Bow, 12-Tooth Rake.................59e $3.50 and $3.75 Arcade House Paint, gallon. . . .$2.98 18c lb. Pea Seeds, all varieties, 2 Ibs. for.........25c $7.50 Gasoline Auto Camp Stove...............$5.49 Jewel Pattern Silverware.. .. ..................98e From the Houseware Basement Store 300 Corrugated Garbage Cans ..................$1.85 $3.75 Universal Four-loaf Bread Mixer......,. .$2.59 7c Polar White Laundry Soap. ..................5¢ Made by Palmolive Soap Co. $2.50 Universal Aluminum Convex Kettle, Sauce Pan and Preserving Kettle, each ...... .....$1.49 EVERY DAY — Table Tumblers, each ...........5¢ The Store for Useful Articles