The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 7

TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1921. FREDERICK €&? NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Notable Dress Groups $29.75 | #2|$39.75 XCEPTIONALLY at tractive for the values afforded are these groups of Dresses for day- time wear, modishly styled in a diversity of smart fabrics. CANTON CREPE, TAFFETA, CREPE DE CHINE, TRICOTINE, GEORGETTE CREPE and combinations of materials are fashioned into Frocks mirroring the straight » and full-skirted silhouettes. Materials of fine lity, excellent workmanship and styles that “right,” con- tribute to the splendid values. EATTLE STAR DISGUISED AS BOOTLEGGER 'SOUTHPAW THUG’ STAGES HOLD-UP Robs Professor in His Bed- room FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Flourishing a gun and a flashlight & robber held up Edgar Stanton in hin oedroom at 4814 434 ave, &, at a minute before midnight Monday Stanton is a fessor at the hast high seh Stanton asked the wanted, the Ik Hin explanation he awakened George of the Wash ter A. Stant ington sehe . principal , and father of Edgar. star, fearing he was to be trapped, fled. The robber was left-handed, carry Introducing: The Layette Room Where Baby’s Wardrobe May Be Selected in Privacy and Comfort —and as a further service to mothers, there is a Consultation Room adjoining, where they may avail themselves of the advice and suggestions of a registered nurse, THE LAYETTE ROOM is provided with Layettes ranging in price from $19.50 to $150.00, and here, too, Layettes may be assembled to suit individual tastes. THE BABY BUNTING LAYETTE at 33.45 is especially featured. It con- sists of 64 pieces, and is complete even to the soap and powder for baby. A few of the garments have provided for a — | - a little extra handwork, which gives a i 3 ther-touch. Firebug at Work mother Sag Again in Hotels SPECIAL—Hand-made Dresses _in_sizes Another = was started early 6 months tol year, special $1.95 and | Monday by firebug who has men $2.95. aie veidee al hotels recently TOMORROW’S AUDITORIUM PROGRAM ry frame rooming house er st. and set fire to it A noticed the amoke and the 11:00 The Baby’s Bath ; —a practical demonstration by Baby himself and a registered nurse. Story-telling for the Children Told in the House of the Three Bears. Advantages of Breast Feeding —Dr. D. H. Houston. Educational Value of Toys —Miss Helen Reynolds, Supervis- or of Methods in the Primary Grades of Seattle Public Schools. —Fifth Floor Stanton an Stanton yie who then slipped tly house. Police detailed were unable to lo- cate the robber. Royal ‘Arch Masons Electing Officers Miection of officers for the coming year was on the program for today's business of the 37th annual semsion of Royal Arch Masons here, The newly elect will be given @ reception and ball tonight Business sessions began yesterday in Masonic temple, Last night the order of high priesthood was con ferred upon priests of various chap. ters | All state officers answered roll call Grand High Priest F. 1 of Yakima, called the seasion are to o1 SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES $29.75 and $39.75 “COND FLOOR tment extinguished the | store it made any headway Fire inspectors are investigating HERE’S MORE ABOUT SHIP BURNS STARTS ON PAGE ONE In the Downstairs Store: New Two-Strap Pumps In Soft Brown Kid $9.00 OFT, flexible kidskin, cool and yielding to the foot, provides for comfort in this Pump of good style and smartness. In the two-strap model pictured, and in rich, dark-brown shade, with Cuban heel and Goodyear welt sole. Sizes 3 to 8; widths AA to D. Priced $9.00 pair. | The world may not be safe for democracy, but Seattle's | safe for bootleggers! This is Reporter Chalcraft of The Star j staff and the “load” of Johnnie Walker which he dangled \“ nider the noses of downtown policemen yesterday afternoon. five passengers, according to Capt.| /nset is “close-up” of the heavy artillery as it protruded from Suzuki, all of whom have been ac-| his coat pocket when he asked foolish questions of the cop- a ‘age gn Japan, the To.| Pers in a vain attempt to be arrested.—Photos by Price &| kuyo Maru was on the return hait| Carter, Star staff photographers. | of her maiden voyage when yenter. | —_—_— day's disaster occurred. wan 400 " ae feet long. 32 feet beam, 6.800 tons|| HERE STARTS gross, She was owned by the Tovo|| MORE ON Kisen Kaisha, and operated from|| ABOUT PAGE 1 here under arrangement with the Or | bs oe oP 6 er ldropa seeped out the vent and{corner of James and BAD CAPACITY [trickled down the side of the bottle, | LUMBER CARGO |dampening my pocket. The Tokuyo Maru discharged her ™ Western-bound cargo at San Francis @ answered, co note months ago and took out a| carko of wheat, four and lumber for the west coast. of South America. | !]| Coming north again, she took on a capacity cargo of lumber for the Ori ent on her return journey. Second and stood there for several minutes In the meantime I had been recely ing some attention from a short, | stockily built man who stood a few STERCTS THREE WOMEN feet away. He seemed to see nome I thanked him and regained the|thing interesting about me. He was down the} my bottle mide. I had about made [up my mind to approach him as a ‘on, obligingly ht on this corner,” st AR BOOTLEGGER —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE |Baby Is Drowned; _ Mother Questioned SAN FRANCISCO, May 3—The Washington Man Dies on Road DING, Cal., May 3. HARDING ORDERS sidewalk, avenue continuing ————EEE VANCOUVER, B. C.—James Tudor | WALLA WALLA.—Bank deposits killed, two other youths injured, rest increase $200,000 over those of Feb- of party of 12 unhurt in auto crash.| ruary 21. Wireless eeports did not Indicate | the cause of yenterday's fire, altho it was thought to have started in the coal bunkers About two doors from the corer Prospective cn of James et. I paused to frame a/ know the boot! question for the traffic cop there. | While I hesita I cromeed over to the southeast GURGLES BOTTLE, BUT REMOVAL After 10 years on Third Avenue in practically the same location, we find conditions have changed, which necessitates our move to what seems to us to be a better location for years to come. and Union Streets. Women’s and Misses’ Suits Reduced One-Third Off Regular Price Many of the very latest styles and materials to select from at the following prices—and placed in two lots for quick removal: Lot No. 1—$45.00 Values Reduced to $30.00 This lot consists of a beautiful selection of Blue Serges in sizes 16, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Also fancy trimmed Tricotines in sizes 16 and 18. Another group of suits in this lot are made up from fancy Her- ringbone Worsteds in two styles, trimmed with fancy braid and pip- ings, narrow belts. Real high class workmanship is shown in this lot, and they come in sizes 16, 40 and 42. TN ne ag niomecmmmwon é $30.00 Lot No. 2—$59.00 and $62.50 Suit Values Now $40 _ This lot consists of the highest class of Poiret Twills and Trico- tines, trimmed with buttons and braid. Still some are plain tailored on straighter lines with or without belts. This lot comes in sizes 16, 38, 42 and 44. Your choice now for $40.00 Other suits, at $22.50 to $79.50, are all included in this One-Third Off Sale, together with a beautiful selection of Coats, Wraps, Dress- es, W: tion is included in this Removal Sale. ts and Skirts—in fact every garment in our women’s sec- pen a Charge Accoun You Need Not Pay All in 30 Days—Strictly One Price, Cash or Charge—Gately’s Renders an Intelligent Credit Service That Ap- peals to Intelligent People. Men’s Suits and Coats Now $15 to $30 CATELYS 1113 Third Avenue BETWEEN SENECA AND SPRING STS. After this removal sale is over we will be located at 1427 Fifth Avenue—between Pike er, but I didn’t ‘Kers’ high sign, and ed he boarded a car. IT’S NO USE! The policeman had glanced my way a time or two. I tried to ap pear as if I were looking for some- one. At 2:03 I approached him. “T am looking for a tall man wear. ing a straw hat,” I said. “He was to | meet me here at 2 o'clock and it's after that now. Have you seen any- one of that description?" I gurgled my bottic and waited to be pinched. But no, He looked all around and janwured me that if my “friend” had |been there he hadn't seen him. | | I spent the next five minutes! jstanding on all four corners at Yes. }ler way and Second. T gained a modicum of sidelong attention from jthe chap in the fruit stand on the |Smith building corner, but he made{ |no effort to approach me, body of a 10-monthold baby boy, jfound in the bay late yesterday, to- day was identified by Victorio Chiap- para, an Italian, as his last remain- ing child, Enrico, Chiappara told the police a weird | story which caused detectives to bring Mary Chiappara, mother of the} child, to police headquarters imme [diately for questioning. |Window Peeper Is Seen on Back Fence! Flashing @ fMashlight, a prowler was meen perched on the back yard | |fence by B. A. Partlow, 1133 35th | ave, Monday night. Because there are two gates in the fence, police de- | cided that the man was a window peeper and not a burglar. | HE CAUSES NO RIOT jIN THE BUTLER | | Instead of going to First ave, 1! crossed the street and atrolled into! the lobby of the Hotel Butler and | out again without causing a riot. | Then I back-trailed to Yesler and crossed to the Smith building cor. | |ner, for two cops were coming down | | Second. | One of them was a Heutenant. 1| jout short in front of them, lingered three feet away while they paused before the Pacific Steamship Co. offices, and hummed “Little Brown Jug” under my breath. But with a cursory glance from the lieutenant I passed inspection and the offi cers went their way. No luck at all! But I was determined to be nab bed. So when I overtook a police |man walking his beat north on the | West side of Second I clung to him |like a brother. I brushed by him, jalmost touching him with my bot tle. He looked at me. I walked ‘on a few feet and then paused. He |passed on. Again I went ahead jand stood looking at the fish dis- play in Piper & Taft's as the cop came along. Nothing doing. \ From Marion st. to Union I played tag with him, but so far as |he was concerned my bottle and I did not exist. JAY-WALKS IN FRONT OF COP I met three more policemen on |my way back to the office. | One |when I scouted thru the Pike Place |market. I didn’t accost the traffic cop at Pike and First, but jay- | walked right in front of him | ‘The traffic director at Third and Union placed his hand on my back in a friendly way as he directed me to the Renton car line. His fingers were six inches from the foaming botue, At 3:30 I placed my bottle on tho city editor's desk, “1 n't be done,” T said. But I'd hate to take a chance with the real stuff! |Swordcase Useless Where It Is Now Daniel MeKinnon, somewhere in t go over the top today swot was lost on a Ballard car and is now reposing in the lost bureau of the muny railway, EXPENSES GUT! wi=z:2. “soc: ‘WASHINGTON, May 3.—President Harding today notified all members of his cabinet that they must keep their expenditures within the amount appropriated by congress for their departments. In a letter sent to euch secretary, Harding deplored the “dangerous tendency” of government depart- ments to exceed the amounts cen- gress had allowed them and then put in requests for more money. ‘The letter was written by the pres- ident following a letter he had re- ceived from Senator Warren, Wyom- ing, chairman of the senate appro priations. committee, calling atten- tion to the fact that requests for ia VACUUM CUP TIRES trouble on the road five miles below this city today and died. Wilbur, ae companied by his wife and son, was returning to his home after a trip by automobile to Los Angetes. A 9, Let Thy Neighbor’s House Burn Down Telephone hogs who refuse te hang up the receiver to permit @ fire alarm to go in cannot be prose cuted, according to an opinion rem dered Tuesday by eGorge A. Meme sher, city attorney. Oe eee extra appropriations now before @em> Kress totaled $216,000,000. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric Tires Effective May 2nd, 1921 We are pleased to announce a reduction in price on Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric Casings equal to 35% off regular list price. At these new prices it is costly to experi- ment with cheap, unknown brands. CANAL TIRE CO., “Where Westlake Crosses Call, Phone or Write Distributors the Canal’ inc. Phone Queen Anne 184 Free Delivery and Service Anywhere in the City