The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 7

FOR WINNER | OF CONTEST Seattle Merchants Arrange So She'll Go to Califor- nia “A Dolled Up” When the contest judges choose the girl whe ts to go to Universal City this summer as Seattle's mov ing picture queen a high-powered limousine will call at her door that morning and she will be invited on @ shopping tour At the Sweet Sixteen shop she will choose her traveling sult, « sport costume at the Florence store, @n evening hat at Maximes, a blouse @t the Market Blouse shop. From store to store she will be followed by a camera twill “movie™ her queenty entrance and exit as she goes about choosing her “trousseau ” WARDROBE GIFT OF CITY'S MERCHANTS Fier wardrobe is to be the gift of | the city’s merchants who demand that Seattle's movie heroine shall reach Universal City “all dolled up” with the best that is in their shops For street wear she will select suit hat, shoes and gloves, With her sport suit there will be hat, gloves and shoes “to match.” Her evening costume will include! ® gown, hat. pumps. cape and gloves. There will be hose and lingerie, Regilgees, a bathing sult, tollet arti. cles, traveling bag, suitease, trunk, camera, awaiting her selection. She will be taken to a flower shop te order what she tikes. A photog: | Fapher, last of all, will be at her command. She will want pictures for her family and friends. j Such will be her first day’s labor a5 Seattle's girl in the movies.” { MI-FINAL ENTRIES IDGED IN RELAYS | Today the judges called six giris to| appear'at the studio at 14th ave. and KE. Pine st, at 630 this evening for} their final testa They are Faunnie| Gooch, Virginia Hall, Frankie Kio let, Nina Louderback, Ruth Morris and Josephine Tistall, At 930 tomorrow six others are | AT A LOWER price—mave || POSSIBLE BY OVER 33 YEARS | SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE IN { } | DEALERS Leed & Leed. Rent, Wash. Morrie Moter C ‘ompany, Olym- everett oT i Company, Fver- ~§ LOEW Patséy CONTINUOUS TONIGHT LAST T Thursday to Saturday, « VAUDE a& aes yer w RYAN in | Chinese maiden, be his bride, | be held im the Commons, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921. A GLAD GARB (2 susnvess | “What's the use of staying home and twiddling my Elsie of Morris, author. thumbs?” asks Mrs. Waterbury Morris, Gouverneur wife She has started a facial treat- ment shop in New York. WHO IS THE CITY’S FOUNTAIN CHIEF? HERE’S JOB FOR YOU if you can't reach it to get a drink? That's what Willie Adams wants to know, “Won't you please make some. body put a block to step up on,” he writes The Star, “so that boys and giris can get a drink of water at that fountain at the To tem pole? Children cannot reach it, and a smal woman or man can't, either.” notified to appear at the studio Jessie Fox, Ruth Listman, Louise Lough, Hilda Eyler, Estelle Ring wood and Pearl Vassar Other gtris will be summoned from the semifinals as the judges direct. Tt has been called to The Star's at tention that some person represent ing himself to be Director Harold J Binney has phoned certain contest ante or their relatives giving instruc tions and pretending to be able to influence the judges’ decision. + Director Binney wishes it clearty understood that he has no interest in the contest other than as a direc tor hired by the Universal Film Co. and the Clemmer theatre, to make the test films; that he hax no in fluence with the judges, and no oc casion to phone any of the contest ants. Brilliant Wedding for Chinese Girl SAN FRANCISCO, May 11— When Hoy Sam, of Spokane, Wash. insisted that Tau Ah Gew, but that the ceremony be on American lineg, the bride accepted his entire proposal. So last night Miss Lau put on for |the first time in her life an Amer ican costume—a beutiful wedding gown with veil and all—and im the French room of the St. Francis hotel she and Hoy were married. She had been In America but ten @mys altho her father ts pastor of the Chinese Baptist church here, The wedding vied in brilliancy with scores of others which have been held in the same room. INDEPENDENTS at the aniver- sity will listen to Dean Stephen I | Miller, head of the college of busi pretty |be DOUBLECROSSES - BOOTLEGGERS? Bondsman Charged With Fake Game rrying thro an Trapped) while oa alleged man R }30, pre jelty Jatt feral offi jAgainst t Benson is alleged to bootlegwers who were |jail by police and obtained money from them claiming to “fixed” fede ts have thrown into MAKES THOUSA (BY DOUBLE CRO: | Thousands netted by 40 © been won by this alleged | Inspector Hans Damm. A third charge made against Ben son by the inspector is that he has boasted publicly that he wae the prime fixer in police station and the federal building Dans Damm in a Wgstern ave rooming house Tuesday afternoon He had, it is alleged, “framed” with Patrolman Bridges to ruid the |had notified Inspector Damm and of the place failed to reveal the boose cache Benson’s arrest ta the direct re sult of a crowing of stgnals be tween him and George Ray, now at Uberty on ball on # federal court charge. Ray was arrested by police. in possession of boone, As no fed eral men assisted in the arvest, no | federal prosecution was made. USED $200 TO “FIX” | 0. 8S. AGENTS, HE SAYS Benson paid Kay's fine of $100 im police court and told Ray that he had used $200 more which Ray had gtven him to “fix” federal of fictale, aceorting to Damm. When Ray met some friends, Ray men tioned that he bad had hin case “fixed.” Chief Searing heard of the boast, so Ray was rearrested by federal men and is now facing charkes. When Ray was jailed again, Ben son returned to him the $200. Ray was released on ball on this charge Monday night. Benson “squealed” on Ray, and Ray, With two bottles of boose, was arrest. ed once again by police. He depend. ed on Benson to ball him out In stead, the latter is alleged to have approached Bridges with the “knock- over” offer, saying that the Western Says ‘Cousin Everett’ Had Harding Job) CHICAGO, May 11.—Bverett A Harting, self-styled “cousin” of | Freatdent Harding, was scheduled to appointed assintant secretary to the chief executive, his attorney claimed when Everett went on trial | here today charged with impersonat- ing a government officer. “The papers arranging for his ap pointment were stolen from Everett's bome after he wag arrested.” Henry Seligman, attomey for the accused man, told Judge K. M. Landis in fed. eral court. Seligman filed a demurrer to the indictment. ‘The trial was continued until May 23, when Seligman said he would pro- duce in court the name of the person who he claimed had promised Ever- ett the federal position. iBank -Clerks "Defy ness administration, at a banquet to | Hoodoo, Friday, 13th Friday May 20. For the privilege of attacking and beating his partner, Emil Ayneson, in the Auto Freight Co. H. F, Pree ton wil have to pay $159, a jury In Judge J. T. Ronald's court decided Tuesday, With every ticket sold, all arrange: | ments completed and dress rehearnals | indance of musical | indicating an ab treat in store, the members of the local chapter of the American Insti tute of Banking eagerly await the rise of the curtain on their high jlaks entertainment, Friday night. ‘The fina) examinations tn commer. jal law and economics mark the lone of the educational year and a yureease from the grind of higher training. Seattle banks boast of good talent and there is keen nrasical fy rivairy between them for honors Fri HIP Tout. E 1IMES—TROVATO Snappy New Shew of VILLE MONTE & LYONS Character Bits of Harmony And Muste RAINES 4 AVEY “Some St Venture Photopiny ALLENE RAY AND HARRY McLAUGHLIN In “HONEYMOON RANCH” Where a Tendertoot “Dude” Wins Hie Spurs Malted a elie’ jday night. Local playhouses have jalso cotributed a few acta. | Dancing will be enjoyed between acts, a Ia cabaret. Girl employes will serve refreshments, Stillman Will Face Baby Guy in Court NEW YORK, May 11-—James A Stillman will be sitting face to face with Baby Guy when he is cross. ‘examined on his charge that the child is the son of Fred Beauvais, Indian uide, according to plans of John E. Mack, the infant's guar dian, today When Stillman testified In the first secret hearing of his divorce suit, Mack reserved the right to re- call him tater for crom examination. | This questioning will take place (May 19, when the hearing ts re |sumed, probably at Poughkeepate. Ag the infant Guy Im joint de jfendant with bis mother In the hanker’s sult, he will be brought |tb the counsel table and will sit |there on his mother’s knee. } hee 'Conferees Sanction Immigration Bill WASHINGTON, May 11.—Con ferees agreed today on the emer. gency immigration bill It Mmits immigration for the next 10 months |to three per cent of the nationals of ‘any country resident jn the United States, under 1910 census, The house conferees agreed to elimination of an exemption in javer of religious refugees, the \Governars Discuss ‘Safe Wik for INFANTS & INVALIDS Colorado River DENVER, May 11.—A committee composed of Govs, Campbell, Arizo- na; Boyle, Nevada; Mabey, Utah; Hart, Washington, and Davis, Ida ho, will leave for Washington tomor. t to ask President Harding's Lion in obtaining legislation s#ary to an agreement as to use he waters of the Golorado river by the several states. | row nij Benson was arrested by Inspector | place and seize 30 cases of bboxe, | | supposed to be in the house. Bridges | |when Benson broke his way into! | the Western ave, house, he stumbied | What's the good of @ fountain || it the arms of Danyn. Search| At the same time/| charges duped | doublecrossing, according to Police | THE SEATTLE STAR stitute for the shorter-lived cotton. use in broidery. Thirty-five inches wide. ‘ Special 49c yard. Made by the Northwestern Hat Factory Seattle Cushion-brim Sailors, $5.95 HE soft flexibility of the cushion brims and the contrasting fac- ings contribute consider- ably to the smartness of these Sailors of Milan hemp straw. Available in combinations of Black and White Brown and Sand / Navy and White Navyand Pearl . —with grosgrain ribbon bands. Excellent values at $5.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Made by ive Bowers Manufacturing Company Seattle Gay Cretonne Aprons Special 85c RIMMING of black binding con- trasts smartly with the bright floral patterns in these Cretonne Aprons. In bib style as pictured, with shoulder straps crossing in back, and two patch pockets. Special 85¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Novelty Handkerchiefs, 13c Each HOICE of dark- red, olive - green, Cordovan and Harding-blue in these Handkerchiefs of soft mercer- ized cotton, with hemmed border and contrasting design in center. Priced at 13¢ each; two for 25¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORR Made by the Puget Sound Basket Works Seattle. Wood Baskets, Special 75c S PICTURED, strongly-made Baskets of splint wood, for fireside or stove use; made of seasoned fir in natural finish, but may be stained at home in any desired color. Special 75¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB 50-foot Rubber Garden Hose $6.50 A very attractive price on this Corrugated Moldea Rubber Hose, in 54-inch size, complete with couplings. The 50-foot length, $6.50, —HOUSEWARHES SECTION, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1,800 Yards of Airplane Linen Woven for British Airplane Service Special 49c Yard WwAcune. - COLOR Linen with the great strength, dura- bility and fineness demanded for airplane service, offered Thursday at a price that makes it a practicable sub- Shrunk, and ready for ¢ Children’s rompers, waists and frocks. Women’s sports frocks, waists and skirts. Casement curtains, furniture coverings and em- —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Made by The Langert-Aronson Candy Company Peppermint Picaas Special 25c Pound: HESE old-fashioned “chewy” candies in waxed paper wrappings, special for “Made-in-Wash- ington” Week, 25¢ pound —fFuEw DOWNSTAIRS STORE New One-strap Slippers, $7.50 HE graceful lines and smartness of a dress slipper are combined in this new arrival with the conffort of a Cuban heel. In Black or Brown Vici Kid . with two-button strap as pictured, and light-weight sole; sizes 3 to 8. Priced at $7.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 50-piece Dinner Set $14.95 VERY effective deco- ration is featured in this blue line and windmill motif on medium - weight semi-porcelain. The set consists. of: 6 Dinner Plates 6 Pie Plates 6 Bread and Butter Plates 6 Soup Plates 6 Sauce Dishes 1 Gravy Boat 6 Cups and Saucers 2 Meat Platters 1 Covered Dish 1 Open Vegetable Dish 1 Salad Bowl 1 Bow! The 50-piece service, $14.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET a See Washington Manufactures in the Making Here, All This Week ORE than thirty representative Washington manufacturers, whose lines are regularly stocked by this Store, have installed working exhibits here for ‘“Made-in-Washington” Week, where you may see their products taking form under your eyes, from 10 to 4 o’clock, daily. Anyone who watches the various operations and notes the good materials and conscientious, skilled workmanship : that is put into these Washington products will understand the reason for the steady growth of our home industries. Bi 150 Tricolette Dresses } For Women and Misses Reduced to $9.85 [2 5 pertccienty hover ciroumstenes wien Po of such fine appearance, and so well adapted to the demands for street, business and traveling wear, are quoted at such a low price. The sketch shows three of the styles, and there Ss Seteesl SG, Sey 6s Steet: Se broidery, buttons and banding for trimming. Choice of Brown, Navy, Gray, Copenhagen and Black; sizes 16, 36, 38 and 40. ‘The serviceable, closely-woven quality of the Trico _ p= Pg especially emphasized in these Frocks at 8. 25 New Jersey Suits Have Just Been Added to Displays at $18.75 4 They are in an especially smart tucked-back model with smoked pearl buttons and patch pockets on jacket — and skirt, Sizes for women and misses, in navy-blue | and black, $18.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Remnants of Silks, Woolens and Velvets Greatly Reduced Several Hundred Yards in the Offering | MPORTANT savings are represented in these Yeduced-price offerings of Remnants—lengths from one to three yards. Included are: Peau de Soie -Taffeta Crepe de Chine _ Messaline Satin de Chine Plaid Messaline Serge i Velour Heavy Coatings Plaid Skirtings E Wool Batiste Cheviot Featured at reduced prices, Thursday. . é —THE DOWNSTATRS STORE | [i ‘ i Boys’ Extra-trouser Suits Offering Very Attractive Value at $9.85 OOL- MIXED Suit- ings of sturdy, long-wearing quality are well-tailored into these Suits for boys from 8 to 17 years of age. And further service is pro- vided for by extra knick- erbockers. In fine brown checks and heather mixtures, belted style, with inverted plait in back, and patch pockets. Coat and trousers are full-lined, and the trous- ers have button fasten- ing at knee. Priced low at —T 1B DOWNSTAIRS STORE