The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR Weterans Provide for Wo- man Who Gave Civili- zation Her All ‘The Star, a month ago, published the story of Mary Wilkina a Bal} Tard war mother, whose husband, | | Sf fons, four stepsons, trother and Brotherintaw sacrificed their lives the battlefield, Jeaving her aged. | fhe Veterans of Foreign Wars are out to bevel the lot and dig Basement for a four-room cottage, the plans of which have been drawn by Edgar Blair, architect. Shortly the Veterans of Foreign Wars intend to call an philanthropic Citizens for building materials suf Beient to build the house and for furniture to put into tt. In addition to put up a substantial . house and pens, that the May be self-sustaining. ——— | ; Ambassador in ” ttle Wednesday Baron Shidehara, Japmnese am. Baswador to the United States, is led to arrive in Seattle with family on the C M. & St P. Saiway Wednesday nicht. Baron Ghidehara will return to Washing fan, D. C., after seeing his family @@f for a visit to Japan. BRINGING A PEACE meeage to United States, a party of Jap- “gpese statesmen will arrive in Se ‘Bittle June 3, it is announced. After ‘& tour of the country the party will turn to Japan via Seattle, July 15. ye May 7th, 1921 We'll Have Nice, Restful Sundays Under Blue Laws That the first atep of the blue law: ors will be to establish a noamuse ment Sunday was the declaration ere Sunday of Bluey Wilbur F Crafta, director of the International Reform bureau, Here are some of the things that Dr. Crafts would abolish on the Rab bath (or Sunday): No chocolate nut sundaca, No movies, No Sunday motor drives, No canoe paddies on Lake Wash- ington. No baseball games. Outside of those activities, nays the @octor, you can eat and sleep and read religious works, Pres. Harding Honors Local “Millionaires” Seattle's unemployed “million. aires" were honored today by President Harding. M. G. Johanson, manager of the Millionatres’ club, recetved a letter from the president acknowledging @ telegram sent May 3, inviting him, on behalf of thé unemployed in the Northwest, to come here, and to continue hia best efforts to bring better times. President Harding in reply mud he hoped to visit the Northwest during his term of office, but sald he didn’t know exactly when that would be. Aged Couple Facing sas Eviction From Home Jobless, and with $104.50 back rent due, J. C. Sheppard and his aged wife face the prospect of being turned out of their cottage at 121 Nob hill, unless Sheppard can obtain Ballard Restaurant Robber Scared Away Frightened by the arrival of the proprietor, a safecracker made his excape from the restaurant of ©. Helm, 6217 Ballard ave, early Sun day, He left his kit of erackaman’s tools and a wet blanket, ‘The blanket was to be used to wrap the safe in to muffle the explosion When Helm opened the front door the yore ran out the rear door, Helm said the man wore a khaki suit. In entering he bored a hole thra the rear door, Nothing was taken. Struck Down by Auto, Man’s Leg Is Broken Struck down by an auto driven by | Henry R. Oleson of Bryn Mawr, Mon day, J. W. Belknap, 4807 47th ave. S., was brought to the city hospital with one leg broken, The accident occurred at Wildwood station, Oleson said he was unable to avoid hitting Belknap when the latter walked Into the street. a Stockbridge Funeral Service Held Sundty Funeral services for W. R. Stock bridge, vice president of the Scandi Pavian-American bank, were beld Sunday at the Scottish Rite temple Junder the auspices of Washing ton chapter No. 1, Rose Croix, City Pays Homage to Mothers, Sundav Seattle's supply of white Carnations | was exhausted Sunday, as the result jof the demand for Mothers’ Day In practically all of the churches of the city at least one sermon was Day. Complaint Against Insanitary Sewer Mayor Caldwell will refer to the city council Monday a complaint preached on the subject of Mothers’ | Big Doings at Arena, Buddies; Look What’sUp Many of the foremost musicians First Division band of Canada, will | appear in the concert to be given for the ertppled kiddies at the Children’s | Orthopedic hospital next Sunday evening, at the Arena «The concert ia backed by the Amer. lean Legion, expecially Seattle post, No, 18, and the University of Wash- ington coda, Rand muste, singing, viotin munte, |plano musio—and = the stirring | marches of the famous band of Cana dian vets—wil] assure Seattle munic lovers of the best performance that was ever given here, And the pro- coeds will go 100 per cent for the crippled children on Queen Anne hill Filipino Is Knifed at Good Will Party PORTLAND, May 9—Monico Fo han, Filipino, is in a hospital here to- day ana result of being severely knit ed by Vincent Leonore, also Filipino, | during the course of a “good will” party last night at the home of C. L. Holmes, American “{ don't care much for Amertean boys,” Holmes explained to the police today, “eo I thought I'd give the local Filipinos @ good party.” |" “An enjoyable time was said to have | been had by all at the Holmes party, until Mohico and Vincent had a dif | ference of opinion relative to atten Itona showered upon one of the young tadiow present “Boy Scout Push” Planned, May 16-21 To mve the Roy Scout movement from disintegration in Seattle for |tmck of funds, the Rotary club haa some sort of employment. Employes |by the federal department of ani | planned a “Boy Scout Push” for the of the Spring cigar store have con tributed $5 on the rent. More money |against alleged tnsanitary conditions | Contributions will be #e mal industry in Washington, D.C. week of May 16-21 to ra od to | of Seattle, together with the famous | 16,000. | Riley Allen Home; Seattle Saturday night tendered a reception to Col, Riley Allen, Red Crons officer who recently escorted hundreds of Russian children acrows half the world back to their homes in the land of steppes. Allen has} just been released by the Red Cron, after several yoars of work alnong | the Siberian refugees, Passerby Sees Thug Robbing Gas Station While passing the gns station at! Fourth ave, and Lenora et. Sunday night, W. H. Rutahaw, 727 N. Tist et, sew a bandit holding up T. FE. Normyle, clerk tn the station. He | notified police. Motorcycle patrolmen arrived a few minutes after the de- parture of the robber, but were un able to locate him in the neighbor- hood, He took $16. |N. W. Druggists to Meet Here Tuesday | Drugeiste of Washington, Oregon Idaho and British Columbia will hold | the annual Northwest district Rexall convention at the New Washington | |notel here Tuesday and Wednesday, | The delegates will represent some 19,000 stockholders in the United Drug Co, of Boston. * Sheriff's Posses Seek Missing Man DAVENPORT, Wash, May 9—/ Sheriffs posses are searching for Henry-Van Hire, 42, who disap | peared from the home of his moth. | ler, Mra, M. B. Van Hine, May 3,| and hawnot been seen nines. The |miesing man had been suffering | from mental trouble. Y. W.C. A. to Stage Street Carnival | Various departments of the ¥. W.| C. A, cooperating with the allied | girty clubs, will wtage a atreet car. | nival and other entertainment at the association gymnasium Friday eve is needed. Sheppard is 66, but well|due to a defective sewage conduit | carry on the work until 1922, when | ning to advertise the opening of the able, he says, to saw wood or per form similar chores, fat Ninth ave. 8 and Walker st Inear the packing house district. the movement will be supported by the proposed community chest. |tRacre summer camp for Seattle} i eirts. ANNOUNCING A CHANGE IN THE PRICE OF UNITED STATES TIRES Available to the public immediately, a lowered schedule of prices will apply to United States Royal Cord Tires, United States Fabric Tires and United States Red and Gray Tubes. Full details will be given upon in- quiry at any branch of the United States Tire Company or at your local sales and service dealer. The United States Tire Company as- sures to its dealers—and the public they serve—the highest quality prod- ucts at fair prices, with a merchandis- ing policy that is. always consistent, constructive and making for stability. UNITED STATES TIRE COMPANY 1790 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ii ia I} | Aided Russ Kiddies ||| | SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement. = uti Wn4itist wilt! 200 New A very fortunate ably low price. Velour Serge knife Pleats and larger pleats. The color range embraces all Large broken plaids, attractive checks, shadow stripes in box pleatss Special Price Basement Not only “lower prices” but so much lower that no one who wishes to economize can afford to miss the opportunity of the Sports Skirts Most Exceptional Values at $9.85 These skirts were made to sell at $12.50, $15.00 and $18.50. purchase enables us to offer these at this remark- v Prunella Panama 4 the season’s wanted shades from soft grays and tans to blue and brown. Complete range of sizes for women and misses. New Jersey Jackets Special Values at $5.95 Excellent quality Jersey jackets — smart styles — well tailored —all-the wanted colors. Sizes for women and misses, M Pasted in Bottom of Bag Finding morphine pasted tn the bottom of a bag, containing cakes, that had been left at the county jall for Mrs. James Capelo, Jailer Will Barr chased the two men who had brought the bag four blocks down the hill Saturday afternoon and ar rested Roy Fraser, 21. The other man, thought to have been Mra Capelo’s busband, who is out on bonds on a federal charge of selling narcotica, escaped. Banking House, Second Ave. at Loans and Discounts .. Bonds, Warrants apd Other Securities. . Real Estate ... eee eerereeeee U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness. .. CASH AND EXCHANGE..... Capital Stock .......cccesees Undivided Profits .. DEPOSITS Second and Pike ser eerencces MADE IN SEATTLE Sateen Dress Aprons - Extraordinary Values at ' $2.95 quality black sateen. One. of the models is sketched. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK APRIL 28, 1921 RESOURCES ‘ Pike St.....seeceeeees+$ 600,000.00 430,330.88 849,879.93 430,612.01 + 927,284.60 senecececececcceceres 1,428,544,.28 seeeeecee ee sone r ee eeceencccce . $4,666,651.70 LIABILITIES 00,000.00 20,000.00 eee rerrr rrr rrr rere Be | cece awcceecccsceccees 4,309,456.81 $4,666,651.70 — PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK IN ITS OWN BUILDING