The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1921, Page 8

AFOOT FOR HOTEL HERE tropolitan Building Co. | Offers to Erect 609- Room Hostelry ‘Whether Seattle is to have a new $3,200,000 hotel covering Block at the southeast corner Fifth ave. and University st. is Be decided at a meeting of the of regents of the University “St Washington here May 26 Proposals to build such a palatial 2 Rosteiry, superior to anything its kind in the Northwest, are by the Metropolitan Building Riimcunce they are ready to ahead with plans tf the university will grant them an extension for 19 years after their pres- Tease expires November 1, 1954 pr John F, Douglas, secretary: of the building company, d the offer to John A. Rea, pt wf the board of regents, afternoon. built according to present pro- the hotel will cover the en- Block surrounding the Metropol- theatre. The theatre's style of | cture will be followed. There be 609 outside rooms, each with Bath, furnished and ready for by the spring of 1923. ‘The scheme is to form a stock com- ‘With $800,000 common stock md $2,400,000. 7 per cent preferred : ‘The Metropolitan Buflding wil lease the site to the “ tel company at cost, will subscribe the common stock and agree to up to 50 per cent of other Metropotitan company also to remodel the Arena, making & suitable place for holding big Alumni of the Untversity of Wash- will investiznte the hotel ition submitted by the Metro ot Building Co. between now the meeting date of the regents, ‘Was announced by President Nel- Hartson Monday. The investig¢a- ‘WIN be conducted by a commit consisting of Edgar Wright. ; Senator Ralph Nichols, King Dykeman, Charles Walter Tiedeman, Roy Kin- om [SKETCH OF PROPOSED NEW SEATTLE HOTEL] Architect's drawing of magnificent $8,200,000 hotel which the Metropolitan Building | company has offered to erect in the block on which sits the Metropolitan theatre, which 13 \}) shown in the sketch as a unit in the greater hotel building. Burglar Abducts Gentleman’s Pants Gaining entrance with a pase key, |]) Parents Are Blamed for Runaway Girls \ aren CHICAGO, May 16—Biame for) to call. Untows this ts done, the gtrts| entices: on pt gacnpne funaway daughters was placed| will run away to some rooming). 6.4 @ negro burglar in bia room. | squarely haga % shoulders he: par —e where company can be enter /n,. purgiar ran out of the house! ents today by m Alice Clemons, ined. 2 with Lipman's trousers, The trou-|#/ Chicago's famous policewoman, “A gtrl should be guided by Kind | vers contained $25 and have not/|}) Mra, Clemons imued a warning to! news, not driven.” |been found—yete IL the nation’s parents to prevent thelr) Mra Clemons wae one of the first | — iME SEATTLE STAR FRASER- SEQOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET MONDAY, MAY 16, 192T. Special Price Basement FOR STRIKING SAVINGS IN SMART SPORTS TOGS 100 Jersey Sports Jackets Special Values at This Low Price $5.95 Navy, brown, red, black and tan mod- els in smart Tuxedo style—exceptional values as to quality, style and finish. Finished with shoe- string belt of self material and buttons. Sizes 16 to 44. Plenty of navy jackets. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN Sports Skirts ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-THIRD UNDERPRICED AT $5.95 $7.95 $9.85 Smart pleated models in velour, serge and Panama in plaids on stripes. " Attractive styles in the season’s best colors—blue, gray, brown, black, tan—large Scotch plaids, small English checks, shadow and ombre stripes. Sizes for women and misses. cil edge of white. We Have Just Received New Banded Hats Unusual Values at $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 Smart banded hats with straight and rolling double hemp facings or with a narrow pen- Black and white and navy and white combinations. girls from leaving homa Girts, suf-| poticewoman in America She has! fering from spring restlessness, are) talked with thousands of fallen girls disappearing in greater numbers! during her nine years work in Ch| than ever befora she mid. Two) cago. | hundred casee of missing girts have| “No wonder I'm bad.” many etris been reported to Chicago police this) have confided in Mra, Clemons, “All spring. my earnings were taken by my par. ‘This advice was gtven parents by | ents. I saw pretty clothee—and I Mrs. Clemons, who is herself the) got them.” | mother of three grown daughters: Mra Clemons anid that girts cure! “Do not take every cent of your) little what happens to them after @aughter’s income when she starts! they run away from home. working. Take @ reasonable amount| “The home tx the one the that for board and roam, make her save! binds girls to organized society,” she some and then give her plenty of| said. “When this is broken the spending money. worst comes—the girl dots not care) Wiltlam Lambert, Walter Mc- Carl Reeves and J. G Town’s Quiet, Girl Marshal Will Quit Job Wyo. May 16—Prari Jackson's pretty fi ny yeet ee i E 8 2 @yes when knocked down by his at First ave. and Pine st. was report made to police by Arnold n, $540 Greenwood ave. y, Gerald Lehan, 9, of 4509 25th ave. S., was recovering from injuries received when by an auto driven by 8. Kunimo- 309 Second ave. S., Saturday. 's left arm was fractured. An unidentified man was hit by Amy Donohue's auto, up, at First ave. and Spring Saturday. Amy Donohue lives at W, Sist st. Esther Johnson, 12, of 135 Minor ave. N., was knocked by the auto of J. F. Jackson, Farrar Saturday, on Vir st., betweefl Second and Third A l0yearcld boy was knocked down by Harold 9 auto at E. 45th st. and sun. ave. Saturday. Bock lives at 1% Evanston ave. D. P. McCanghan, 62, of 4807% Elght ave. §., was it by the auto of Kt. H. Karatofsky, 24th ave. N., at Fourth ave. and ‘ashington st., Saturday. Vera Pilz, 3, of 4909 43rd ave. 8., was knocked down an auto driven by A. R. Rice, h ave. &., at 43rd ave. 8, and id st. Sunday, Hiroo Shiihara, 604% Sixth ave. 8. was knocked down Fourth ave. and Virginia st. by _ af auto Sunday. 3. J, Watson, 6608 15th ave. N, E., was knocked down an auto while getting on a street at 3ist ave. 8, and Atlantic st. y night. 3 Ole Johanson was booked for being drunk after being Mit by an auto driven by Felix Ar @orase, 852 Rainier ave, at Fifth eve. &, and Jackson st, Sunday ‘eight, s|three and the court last June spe-|Sareed with Dr. Delehanty, The court also held that the pro hibition amendment became effec | tive on January 17, 1920. Wet at-| “The girls want pretty things, If/ what happens they cannot buy them out of their) “Thin toast, which I overheard « own income they will get them some) runaway girl repeat tn a@ grill room way. » the other night, brings out the atts “Parents should ftx up thetr homes! tude of the girl who leavee hone: #© that the daughter need not be} ‘Here's to helk-may tt be as ashamed of Inviting her men friends| pleasant as the rond to itr” SUPREME COURT |SAYS FUSEL OIL OKEHS DRY LAW: INSANITY CAUSE: Ruling Brewed Liquor WASHINGTON, May 1¢—The| DENVER, Colo, May 16—Fused validity of the prohibition amend jo] In homemade liquor ts causing was reaffirmed by the su-/insanity to increase throout the court today. United States, according to the Den- sections of the amendment|ver physicians and allenists com! have been upheld by the court,|menting on the statement of east jus making ft certain that future ern authorities that abstinence from attacks will be futile snowy Teeny more persons to Specifically, the court held that) rho war is held reaponsible by the proposal of President Harding. |r, reward Delehanty, prominent while @ senator, requiring that the alieniet here, senate must ratify the ame! “Shell shock made many soldters within seven years to make It P| insane,” anid Dr. Delehanty today. oretiahanatpangecatten “Relatives on thie aide also be | Attorneys for the liquor interests |came insane brooding over thase in| had contended that this requirement |the trenchea. I do not think pro was unconstitutional and therefore| hibition is responsible for the tm invalidated the entire amendment. [crease in insanity canes.” The Harding propoml ts section] Other allenists and physicians | with | cifically upheld the other two sec-|the added opinion that home-brewed tions. Justice Vandevanter again |!iquor full of fusel off te causing read the decision, as he did last|*teady drinkers to lose their reason. | June torneys amerted that it was not) law until January 29, or one year } after the ratifications of thirty-six |* | states were prociaimed by the secre tary of stata. January 17 was one hing ag tog ele awe yey Coming en ine resenting the time required for of. fictal notices of action to reach the TACOMA, May 16.—Preiiminary | hearing on the ‘cases of the four) state department. The decision disposed of the un expected attack made on the law a Aer by attorneys for J. J. Dillon, Ban| the murder of feria. eee ma taxicab man, was postponed to day until Wednesday, Francisco dmyman, who was ar- rested on the day the Voinstead| law became effective for transport-| ‘The four soldiers were to have en-| ing a cask of wine without a per-! rerea pleas today, but the court mit. In seeking @ writ of habeas! granted a continuance when told corpus to obtain fredom after being) tnat the mo: i ther of one of the sol convicted, Dillon's defense was that'| aierg, George Sharp, had retained W. the amendment was invalid. Rie deaien bk vue ne tne] Hastings, of Oklahoma, as coun- government's woman assistant at-| 11» wif not be here until Wednes-| torney general, Mra. Annette Ab-| day, bott Adams. She argued the case Attorney Scott C. Henderson an- for only five minutes before the/ nounced that he will represent at| court, so confident was she of &| least two, and possibly all four, sol-| favorable decision. diers, at the request of Camp Lewis | She claimed that even if the! officials. Harding amendment were invalid| The accused soldiers, benides it did not void the other sectidns,| Sharp, are James Sparks, Edward F. which are the vital parts. Fillion and Carl Perrin. This Lady Holds in High Esteem a Spinal Ventilation Scheme! $5.00 Silk de Luxe 2.95 Mallinson’s Silk de Luxe and Pussy Willow satin prints; beautiful for dresses, linings and negligees, strik- ing colors and rich, subdued effects; 40 inches wide. $2.50 Cheney’s Prints $1.95 Cheney Brothers’ Sweet- briar Prints, for linings, ki- monos, dressing sacques, drapery and fancy work; 32 inches wide. $2.50 to $4.00 Novelty Taffeta $1.95 Plaids and striped taffetas and satin at a price in many cases less than cost to manu- facturer; wide range of kinds and colors; 36 inches wide. INCE there's a Bit of Space to fill, let's take a Look at Vaudeville. * * * The Lady on the High Trapeze, who's hanging by her ite Silk Knees, with Dizsily Inverted Dome, PROVES Woman's ace is not the Home! As for the Song-DancePatter Pair, regard the , Plate-Glass Hair upon the Boy! His Partner has a marked Capac ity for Jazz; she also holds in High Esteem a Spinal Ventilation Scheme Time was when Kar-Lobes were revealed, and Vertebrae somewhat con cealed, but that wae in the Long Ago, when Waists were high, and Skirts were low. * * © Oh look, here comes a Tadloid Play! The Lady's Husband is awny, and rhe a Affinity are just as glad as they can be. But—Huehand sudder rs; he threatens Murder, she sheds Tears; and, at the fival Cur you learn that Husband planned at alll FRANCES BOARDMAN, The Annual May Salle at ' SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Soo EE May 16, 17 and 18 WITH PRICES WHICH MARK THE LOWEST LEVEL FOR YEARS Thousands of Yards of Plaim and Fancy Silks The following items are only a suggestion of the extraordinary values this sale offers: Black Silks and Satins $4.50 Faney Taffeta $2.35 In block checks and stripes; $2.00 Chiffon Taffeta.......$1.69 newest designs and colorings, $6 $2.00 Satin Messaline.......$1.69 inches wide, $2.00 Satin de Cygne.......$1.69 $8.00 Cire Satin $1.45 $2.00 Satin de Luxe........$1.69 High gloss satin; black, navy, o Suiti ™ taupe, seal and medium brown; ae to $2.75 Suiting Taf. a 58 kes ide. . $2.50 to $2.76 Satin Messa- $3.50 Gros de Londres $2.65 TG sc escacrwicccceccees $1.95 Beautiful quality silk; in street 5 - _ shades and chameleon colorings, $2.50 to §2.75 Dress Taffeta. $1.95 including the wanted blues and we to $2.75 Satin de keen a browns; 36 inches wide. seen wo $4.50 Sports Tussah $2.45 Colors: Porcelain blue, Zine, _ gray, coral, tan, jade and white; 36 inches wide. $4.00 and $5.00 Satins $2.95 A good range of medium and -_ shades; 36 and 40 inches wide. $4.50 and $5.00 Charmeuse Satin $3.45 Charmeuse bridal and gown sat- ins; in a full range of light, me dium and dark shades for street, evening and reception wear; 40 inches wide, - $4.00 Chiffon Taffeta. ......$2.95 $3.25 Chiffon Taffeta..... 45 $3.00 Chiffon Taffeta. $3.00 Satin de Luxe... $3.00 Satin de Cygne... $3.00 Satin Duchesse. . $3.00 Charmeuse Satin $6.00 Satin Crepe... $2.00 Satin Messaline....... The Following Silks Are on the Second Floor $6.50 to $12.50 Fancy Silks $4.95 High-grade fancy and sports silks —Tally-Ho, Fan-Ta-Si, Hindu Crepes, Mountain Crepes, Golf Crepe, Bro brims—white cade Stripe and Plaid Crepe. Sports for This Sale $1.75 Crepe de Chine $1.19 Plain crepe de chine in twelve staple shades; plenty of ivory, flesh and white; 40 inches wide. inches wide, $1.50 Fancy Lining Silks $1.19 Fancy lining and kimono silks in a large variety of patterns; 36 inches wide. A cotton and silk fabric. $1.25 Stripe Shirting 67c Rival stripe shirting silk and cotton fabric in a good weight for practical wear for men’s shirts, pajamas and women’s blouses; 36 inches wide, $1.50 Cheney's Prints $1.19 Cheney Brothers’ Panorama prints in georgeous colorings; also rich, subdued combinations. In a wonderful variety of patterns; 32 inches wide. Mostly blues wide, £2.50 Stripe Shirting $1.45 Crepe de chine striped shirting silk in a range of colored stripes; at the lowest price for years; 33 inches wide, $1.25 Chinese Pongee 67¢ Imported, genuine all-silk, hand- loom Chinese pongee; natural tan color; 88 inches wide. Navy, hagen, duck, wile, taupe, men's-wear blue, brown, ivory, Copen- ks in stripes, plaids, checks and figures. most fashionable silk This season's fabric; 40 $2.50 Silk Foulards $1.69 Figured and polka dot foutards, and black; 36 inches $3.50 Chiffon Taffeta 2.65 Chiffon and Suiting Taffeta. In alt desired shades, white and black; also glace and changeable in a wide va- riety of beautiful color combinations; 36 inches wide, $2.25 Satin Messaline $1.69 mahogany, seal, battleship, Japanese blue, midnight and forest; 36 inches