The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1921. {BIG TRADE T HEN MOTHERS YOUNG PIG; PROTECTS HIM |) IN THEFT CASE at Kelton Hill a broody hen ts WITH HER FEATHERS mothering a young pie rhe we ||Held With Man for Stealing | LONDON, May 1% ter, left a few days ago without || Cigarets BRICKLAYER POSES AS A COUNT; VAMPS FAIR BERLIN MAIDS BERLIN, May 13.—Male vam piren have invaded Berlin's social =] 4 At a farm world, This entry of interna tional adventurers and the rise of the newrich are causing new its natural protector, made friends with the hen, which has a perro Aa tM aly ion nest in the plerery. The bind John Miller, 20, 158 W. 74th at, | Calling Ney eg a ie — covers the tiny pig, tucking it up |) was arrested Friday morning, when | SDe™fed fo marry @ doxen girls completely with hér feathers: “ y and got from each a portion of police officers found 160 cartons of choice cigurets in his room, Miler was a clerk at the National Grocery » in held on an open charge. to have been connected in the cigaret theft, Anna Johnson, 30, a fellowclerk with Miller at the . wholesale grocery store, wag arrest-| Chicken thieves tn = high-powered ed Friday | automobile kidnaped 17 Rhode Island Police are investigating the case, | pulletws from L, Ro Durham, Second ARE AO Ire Fe ave. and Henderson st, Thursday her dowry, He was arrested. When the pig is thirsty it runs across to the milk trough, has a drink, and returns quickly to the protection of its feathered “mother.” 12-Year-Old Boy Missing Two Days Rube Pierce, 12 years old, disap 7 * ont ‘tment ja th b had peared on board a milk wagon bound | been vieitine with ‘a cenkantaan, night, A tough old rooster was left ~|for Auburn early Wednesday morn-| Mra J. T. Keys, at Pacific City, and Pehind, after the chicken fanciers ing and has not been seen sinc®. His| usually went to schoo! on the milk had fractured tte skull with @ stick mother, Mra. Dorothy Pierce, Will wagon to Auburn. ‘of stove wood, | Thieves Fracture a Rooster’s Skull BY J. W. SANGER Business economists have figured that the difference between good and bad conditions ts 17 per cent. The foreign trade of the United States in 1920 was about 17 per cent. Tm other words, tf American was at the peak of prosperity and foreign trade was suddenly cut off, the coun- try would drop to the pit of depres- sion. Those facts speak for themselves and point directly to the importance of foreign trade. REAL QUESTION: HOW TO BUILD IT UP It is no longer sensible to discuss whether we shall, or shall not, enter into foreign trade. America has been im for years. And the country t bound to stay tn. The real question te: how shall we part in the answer to this! There are scores of things that the United States must get from foreign lands. And for them, we must pay in gold or goods, preferably goods The most profitable foreign trade & in manufactured goods, and that is hat the Far East needs most. b France, England and Italy have facilities for manufacturing, the Far East, senerally, has not. Right now there ts an abundance of silk, tea and vegetable oil, that the United States can always make use of, in China. In return, China wants On the First Gloor Which Will Feature the Delicious, Pure and Wholesome Products of Our Own Daylight Candy Kitchen FREDERICK & NELSON Japan and the Philippines stand much higher in buying power, per _ FRE H FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ee In a Remarkably Attractive Offering: ’ 3,950 Pairs of WOMEN’S GLOVES ar $1.95 | IESE three exceptional groups of Women’s Time after inery orders are filled. will buy mostly the higher grade and more expensive articles from outside. The higher the grade, the bigger the profit Trade in the Far East in open right now. And it is going to get PAIR Gloves Gloves, French Suede Gloves, Chamois Gloves, Silk Gloves and Chamoisette Gloves—all exceptional in value at the respective prices. on the general pick-up. include Imported Kid Prhe Chinese merchant feels very friendly toward the American mer- chant. He stands ready to welcome trade with America, but is a shrewd buyer and will look to the best and cheapest market. The American merchant will do ‘Well to get in strongly in the swing f trade with the Far East. And it is well to remember that the more business—the more money | =the more jfots. That's why trade J) With ll foreign countries closely | foncerns every American. | Gloves $2.65 Pr. —Two-clasp French Glace Kid Gloves (just received from France), pique sewn with four rows of novelty em- broidery, in Black, White, Mode, Bea- ver ‘and Brown. Price $2.65. —Strap-wrist French Suede Gloves, pique sewn, with self stitchings, in Brown and Taupe. Price $2.65. —Strap-wrist French Suede .Gloves, with contrasting fringe sewn around flare cuff, in White with Brown or White with Mode. Price $2.65. —Two-clasp imported Glace Kid Gloves, | novelty stitchings, in Black, White, Mode, Beaver, Tan and Brown. | Price $1.95. —12-button-length Washable Chamois Gloves, pique sewn, in natural shade. Price $1.95. ~—Strap-wrist Glace Gloves, pique sewn and self stitchings, in Brown, Tan and Gray, not all sizes in all colors. Price $1.95. Landlord’s 9 p. m. Curfew Knocked Out NEW YORK, May 13.—A tenant has a right to come home after 9 Pp. M., according to a decision by Jusetice Marris. A landlord com- plained that he had put a burglar alarm on his front door, and that whenever the tenant came in after 9 it rang. “I can’t see that argument at all,” sald the justice. { Wants $5,000 bor —Chamoisette Gloves in 12- button, strap - wrist —Silk Gloves in two-clasp style, with self or novel- Gloves * ty stitchings, in Black, and 2-clasp styles; vombites of Bedbugs | White, Pongee, Mode, White, Mode, Beaver, | fae Quinn hes sued her landiora for ‘|| Gray and Beaver. ~ Price at 95c rT. Brown and Gray. Price | $5,000. She sayy bedbugs in the |) 95¢. 95¢. FIRST FLOOR house bit her so severely that she had to go to the hospital 160 times DERICK & NELSON || Gloves $1.95 Pr. || pique and over-seam sewn, self or {ff} ‘| right to caricature people in the pub-| to an artint who built the hair of &/ijc eye hay been questioned by Cécile | that they keep their skin ean | the convention here of the Washing: beautiful blonde into a huge turban | Sorel, comedienne jof which there seemed to be no be-|artint for 10,000 francs damages for|aueting of powder. The women winning or end, PARIS, TTT SEATTLE STAR $100 Prize Given for Best Coiffeur May 13.—Three separate pifeity In hatr drewsing were declared | a PARIS, Ma y15. jurion of the most expert hair dress |t© caricatures, apparently they ord orw in Puris awarded first prize, $100, | “ines The days of sim-| perpetrating what in said to he no past and bobbed hair is gone forever | her features the hair dressers hope destruction of the Comedienne Sues for |Rouge Out of Favor in Merrie England LONDON, May 13.—-Makenp ts no longer in fashion. According to one |dealer women don't use rouge now Caricature Damage When it comen| differently in France, The ewhat bru Shi delineation of 4 5 the | natural complexion, used it is undetectable, She in suing an|with eréam and protect it with |ton Mothers’ Congress and Parent cher associations. ave a face powder to match their so that when | re & poor picture, let silence be your PAGE 7 | Silent Censorship of Movies Planned WALLA WALLA, May “Silent censorship” of moving tures is being urged by Mra. Arthur Varney, state president, at | boost it,” she advined censor.” FREDERICK & NELSON Tomorrow the Last Day to View the Store’s “Made-in-Washington” Exhibits —another opportunity to see Washington Manufactures in the making. : —another opportunity to take advantage of the special prices on certain Washing- ton products. FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Allover Lace Frocks A Leading Fashion of the Hour New Jersey Silk Petticoats at $4.95 introduce more striking effects in flounce-designs than have been featured at this price for some time. Vivid colorings to choose from and dark shades, too—American Beauty, Bisque, Toma- to, Rust, Brown, Gray, Gold, Navy, Peacock, Copenhagen, Rose and Purple. Priced at $4.95. —~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sweetheart Soap Special 5c Cake HIS mild, delicately scented soap for toilet, bath and nursery use—in handy oval cake—specially priced at 5¢ cake. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE $27.50 —brown, navy and black lace over charmeuse or crepe. —some in sleeveless style for evening wear, others in afternoon modes. —bands of contrasting ribbon veiled with the lace, and clusters of flowers, form the trim- mings. A lovely fashion reproduced for 4 very low price—$27.50. Women’s and Misses’ Coats $13.75 to $39.50 Styles vary as widely as the prices in this ~ group of Coats, for there are wrap models, cape styles and regulation effects in Tricotine, Bolivia, Velour, Serge and Clipped Bolivia cloth. —tTan, Light-blue, Brown, Navy and Rose. —Sizes 16 to 45. Priced at $13.75, $25.00, $27.50, $32.50 and $39.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Important Savings Offered in Little Boys’ Jersey Suits Reduced to $4.85 ITTLE fellows can aap tumble about as much . as they like inl these little Suits of wool Jersey, for they do not muss or wrin- kle easily, and they are, besides, sufficiently warm for all-weather wear. The Suits are of heavy, long - wearing Wool Jersey in Mid- dy, Junior Norfolk and Oliver Twist styles, some with col- lars of white pique or linene. Sizes 3 to 10 Years Sharply underpriced at 85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE From the Nickols Dress Manufacturing Company, Seattle Coverall Aprons, Special $1.00 Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets To Be Embroidered 25c IH delicate tints so well-liked —gray, tan and rose—are featured, in addition. to white, in these Collar and Cuff Sets, stamped for embroidery in run- ning stitch, outline and French knots. Priced at 25¢ set. Vestees to match, 50€ each Small skeiny of yarn for embroidering these Sets, in 8%- and 10-yard lengths, 5¢ skein —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE NUSUALLY attractive styles and careful making for such low-priced Aprons. Slip-over and button-front styles, with belts or sashes, trimmed with narrow ruf- fles, piping and Trick-rack braid on striped, checked and dotted percales; also plain pink, lavender and Delft-blue. Special, $1.00. Made by the Bowers Manufacturing Co. Seattle Novelty Slip-over Aprons Special 85c —in slip-over style, fastening at sides and trim- med with narrow ruffles of plain pink or blue percale and rick-rack braid. Choicc of polka-dot, figured and striped patterns on white percale. Special, 85¢. “THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Made by Black Manufacturing Company Seattle Men’s Black Sateen Work Shirts Special $1.95 EN’S Black Sateen Shirts, double-stitched, and with double front and back, special, $1.95. MEN’S BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS with flat col- lar and two pockets, special, $1.65, SHIRTS OF HEAVY KHAKI TWILL, with two pockets, special, $1.96. SHIRTS OF BLUE OR GRAY CHAMBRAY, with military collar, special, $1.35. =THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Gnd lost the use of her right band. Made by Washington Shoe Manufacturing Co. Seattle Boys’ Shoes $4.50 and $5.00 OFT black coltskin as- sures long wear and comfort in these Shoes. They are on broad-toe last, as pictured, with Goodyear welt soles. Widths B, C and D. Sizes 11 to 13%, $4.50; 1 to 2, $5.00. Same model in brown calf- skin, sizes 11 te 1 . $5.00; 1 to 2, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Kusak Cut Glows Company ‘ut 3 Com; Seattle Cut Glass Tumblers Special 95c Set of Six 8S PICTURED, ‘Thin - Blown Table Tumblers in star or grape cutting, special, the set of six, 95¢. —~ —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Made by the Zimmerer Sheet Metal Works, Seattle Galvanized Iron Ash | Cans, Special $2.95 — 8 PICTURED, substantial Ash Can, well- reinforced and fitted with fit- over cover. Meas- ures 26 inches high and 18 inches in diame ter, Special, $2.95. Made by the Washington |} Broom & Woodenware Company, Seattle Mother Goose Brooms, Special 95¢ —of selected broom corn, with four rows of stitching, and long varnished wood handle. Special, O5¢. Made by the. Richards Brush Company Seattle Floor Brushes Special 95c Sweeping Brushes of Tampico fiber wire-drawn in red-finished block; 12-inch size. Special, 95¢. Handled Dusting Brush, Special 50c —with red-finished handle and Tinch block into which are set five rows of firmly fastened hair bristles. Special, 50¢. ee —HOUSEWARES SECTI: THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE