The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 7

i ¢ FRIDAY, MAY a FLAPJACKS |THE “SPIRIT OF MOTHERHOOD”) SIZZLE FOR 300 A DAY Jones, of Prosecuter’s Of-| fice Will Say Capt. Ander- | son Makes ’Em Right | Charge up to BE, I, Jones an _un-| qualified approval of Capt. Fred Anderson's flapjacks. Jones won't back down. He can’t Several persons heard him grunt his satisfaction thru a mouthful of hot | fried batter Thursday morning. He had come sauntering, as is his wont, all the way from Queen Anne hill, bound for the prosecuting at tggney’s offige afoot. His day's work as chief deputy in the office might have been on his mind, but it took the count before other interests as he passed the Salvation Army tem- ple on Sixth ave., between Union and Pike sts. erty DISTENDED, IS FAIR FACE BEAMS For his nostrils distended and his | face beamed as he hesitated to watch | Capt. Fred Anderson fry flapjacks in his steel wheelbarrow, stationed on the edge of the curb, and feed 390 un- employed men just as he had fed hungry soldiers in the mud of St./ Mthiel for 14 uninterrupted hours, “Have one?’ asked Capt. Ander: gon. “Sure,” said Jones. And there, under the leaden sky, | in the presence of the whole world, | Jones ate and was merry—so merry. | in fact, that the broken line of hun: gry men uttered no protest. There | was laughter instead. “I hereby pronounce,” said Jones, addressing the unemployed as he would a jury, “the evidence con-| elusive. Capt. Anderson cooks the best flapjacks in the world—except- my wife's.” There was a cheer and » Jones | Almost as fast as the 300 men » could approach the sizzling wheel- barrow, breakfasts were dumped _ from the iron griddle into their! plates. #yrup and coffee. No fee was charg-| ed. They were merely told that services for the good of the soul were held on occasions, and they were in-| wited to attend. | “I was in the Argonne,” said one! using’ his left hand awkwardly. In the temple they received right shoulder is done for, but | 4 2m going to Go as good « day's work | as any man. When I get these flap- | Jacks into me, I’m going out and get| a job and it.” lettadedetatil ft tt Ld Mother! confidant and ad | regardless, forever ‘ae anon. Misg Helen Jerome Eddy, of Los Angeles,|torth his Sunday in May. See et The w ja that signifies to man his truest friend, ; the one person who will stand by him, Mother's day is the secon THE SEATTLE STAR MOONEY WRIT IS PUZZLING Attorney for Prisoner Springs Legal Surprise | SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—What| |is a writ of audito quereia”’? Don't | know? Neither did the legal pro ‘allfornia until it was sprung here! ently by Attorney Byron Ct Par-| ch fight to free Thos, | n San Quentin pent ion of | | for the famous 1916 prepar- ws day bomb explosion. uty it is to ven unable to Attorneys rx move amounts to| that it ts ot fleht | find a de | here say I n United courts The “a writ which Hes for a defendant | who is in dan of a writ of execu: | tion to be cal event the exe- cution for # which has happened sin ” | Its purpose is to 8 ous judgment in a ese pose of introducing evidence heard at the trial Altho several witnesses whor tirgpny helped to convict M have since confessed to perjury, ev. ery attempt to secure a new trial has | ‘audita querela” is defined as | aside a previ the pur not | beet denied by the California su-| preme court on the grounds that no error appeared in the legal tran script of the case, Since executive clemency had been | denied hfm, it appeared that Mooney | wae doomed to spend the rest of his |life in prison, untit Parker brought | h, unless | famous young character woman of the films, is here shown) some unfore posing, in honor of the day, as the ‘ hd fai | said another, “but with thiy warm breakfast cheering me up I feel too proud to do ft again. I'm going to | work, if somebody'll hire me.” “You see,” commented Capt. an derson, “I'm trying to follow the Master, When He would have taught His disciples He first asked: ‘Have you anything to eat? and ordered them to cast their nets on the side of ‘he boat and draw in the fish. So do I feed these men. Later vip oi tateren, the real thine the| | things of the spirit. They will come} back. They almost always do.” Capt. Anderson has fed men from | his wheelbarrow since Friday morn- ling. He says he will keep it up as, | long as the dough holds out—and you | can take that either way you wish! | The first cheeas factory in the Unit- ed States was established in Rome, N.! ‘Spirit of Motherhood.” “PIDGIN’ ENGLISH” OKEHED ON SHIPS; U. S. SAILORS KICK Does the Chinese coolle, who is able to jabber in “pidgin Eng lish,” speak the English lan guage? On the official decision of that question depends whether the American merchant marine in the Pacific is to be manned by Ameri can or Chinese sailors. The seamen’s act requires sail ors on American ships to know English sufficiently to ungerstand the orders of their officers. The shipping beard and bureau of navigation have been accepting men able to understand and speak “pidgin English.” Andy Furuseth, head of the seamen’s union, ob- jects, it found, is | new trial. It is feely predicted here that if he is given a new trial, Mooney will be acquitted, Thus probably will end one of the most bitterly fought labor cgses which ever attracted nation: wide interest in this country, Paper to Be Printed | in Flying Machines | LONDON, May 6.—The Aerial | Mail will soon go to press. | edited and printed in a flying airplane } and distributed to various cities by parachute. There will be editions for Boulogne, Planes Rouen, London and Paris. |leaving Paris will print the Mail in) | Engliske Those leaving London will | print in French. |" The paper will publish special | stock exchange reports and late sport news, Tbe Aerial Mail will consist of four pages and will be published by subscription. It will be} FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 300 Smart New Tub Frocks Divided Into Three Attractively-priced Groups: HOUGH they differ wide- ly in style, these Dresses are united on one point— their approval of good Amos- keag ginghams, in stripe and check patterns that blend lovely colorings. Details that commend these new frocks ‘to fashion-in- formed women, include: Fluffy frillings of col- or-stitched lawn. Vestees and collars of white poplin, linenette and lawn. Surplice and_ bolero- front effects with sashes tying in back. Sizes 36 to 44. Very attractive values at $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE a Some Particularly Smart Silk-top Union Suits $1.75 HESE fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits are finished with top of pink glove-silk; band-top style, with ribbon draw- pastime uses, Sports Hats Are Priced as Low as XAMPLING their adaptability to one is sketched, of worsted- $6.85 FREDERICK & NELSON] New Oxfords for Growing Girls, $5.50 SMART last skillfully — modified for pn girls is featured in the Tan Calf Oxford pictured; with medium round toe and low heel with rubber heel at- ~ tached. Sizes 3 to 7% widths A to D. Priced at 7 $5.50 pair. CHILDREN’S TAN AND t SMOKE-COLOR PLAY SHOES in lace style; comfortable and service- BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ J] TAN ARMY-LAST SHOES, modeled over the same last as that adopted for our army sizes 11 to 1314, $4.25, ; 1 to 5Y, $4.95 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE © New Blouses $3.95 White Flesh-color Bisque Gray Honeydew VERBLOUSE, Tie-back and Tailored styles in Georgette and Crepe de Chine are represented in very attractive variations © in this new showing, many ith their smartnes “| slept in a box Qt last night.”! ¥., in 1851. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET stitched ribbon with straw facing; another is of rough, flexible straw, with sash of Georgette Crepe. In such lovely color- combinations as Jade and Pearl Pearl and old-blue Rust and pearl Jade with black Tan and blue —and for the matron, turbans of hemp straw with r i: rosettes of faille silk. - Pink Satin ( % A very attractive display at .85. Camisoles MY cam oowabeaiai taal $1.00 OWS of Valenciennes and Torchon lace insertion ‘are sewed to- gether to form the tops of these dainty gar- ments arid they are fin- ished with ribbon - run lace beading and edge, satin ribbon forming the shoulder straps. Excellent value at $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE The “1900” Cataract Electric Washer washes baby’s clothes in from five to ten minutes without rubbing or boiling, and they are sweeter and softer than when washed by hand. Daily demonstration in the Electrical Goods Section, Downstairs Store. string. Sleeveless, knee length style, sizes 36 to 44, Unusually low-priced at $1.75. Waists, 95c Easily-tubbed a appearance, designed with * square neck, round neck or - two-in-one collar, some- CEDAR CHEST NO. 3 Length 42 inches; width 21 inches; height 19 inches. SPECIAL, $14.50 Pictured Below CEDAR CHEST NO. 2 Length 36 inches; width 1614 inches; height 16 inches. SPECIAL, $14.50 Pictured Below 1,100 Decorative Bamboo Baskets In an Advantageous Purchase to Sell at Special Priem, Saturday - 25c 50c 75c $1.00 $1.25 © pul Baskets of this type (as pictured) are ordinarily quoted at considerably higher prices. Adapted for use as sewing baskets, darning £ baskets, fruit baskets and candy holders, depend-# ing upon the size. \ With the exception of the 514-inch size, all are adorned with beads, Oriental coins and tassels. 5¥,-inch size, with large beads on ’ cover, special 25¢. 7-inch size, special 50¢. CEDAR CHEST NO. 1 Pictured Above Length 47 inches; width 22 inches; height 11 inches. SPECIAL, $7.75 | SPECIFICATIONS: | CHEST NO. 1 is a Trundle Chest built of Washington Cedar, and designed to be placed under the bed. CHESTS NO. 2, 3, 4, 5.and 6 are of select Tennessee Red Cedar. E Tennessee Red Cedar Chests are built with lock-corner joints and fitted with especially strong extension hinges and lid supports, strong lock and lignum-vitae castors. They are finished with one coat of bleached shellac and two coats of heavy, transparent varnish, ° the lids then being hand-rubbed to a dull finish, The ornamentations are of satin-finish copper, lac- quered to prevent tarnishing. Six Sty as Pictured Siz. Stules, as Pictured 84-inch size, special 75¢. 10-inch size, special $1.00. 11-inch size, special $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ART NEEDLEWORK SECTION, THIRD FLOOR A New Assortment of Boys’ School Suits Presents Very Attractive Values at $8.45 'TURDY, wool - mixed Suitings are well- tailored into these Suits in plaited-back model, with belt. The coats are lined through- out, and the knickerbockers are also full-lined, with fastening at knee. School Dresses at $1.95 Emphasize Good Style as Well as Serviceability | Bgalsions girls, and their mothers, too, are de- lighted with the styles this offering makes available. CEDAR CHEST NO. 5 Length 45 inches. Width 191% inches. Height 181% inches, SPECIAL, $27.50 Pictured Below There are Dresses of gay plaid ginghams with plain-color trim- ming as a background for embroidery designs —checked Gingham Dresses and plain Chambrays with white pique collars, and Lin- ene Dresses with em- broidery and pearl but- tons as trimming. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Priced at $1.95. CEDAR CHEST NO. 4 Pictured Above Length 45 inches; width 1914 inches; height 1814 inches. SPECIAL, $27.50 CEDAR CHEST NO. 6 Pictured Above Length 45 inches; width 1914 inches; height 1814 inches. SPECIAL, $27.50 Choice bf gray, brown, tan and green, in sizes 8 to 17 years. Priced at $8.45. OTHER WOOL-MIXED SUITS in dark tweeds, pin stripes and small checks; belted styles, with slash pockets. Sizes’ 8 to 17 year's, $6.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Moth- and damp-proof, these Chests provide ideal storage for furs, blankets and woolen cloth- ing of all kinds. At the special prices quoted for this selling, they are very exceptional in value. (THIRD FLOOR)