The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 5

12f SEATTLE STAR PAGE & EVERYBODY’S DOING IT 42 and 45-inch Pequot Pillow Tubing, 50¢ and 55c a yard. Upper Main Floor z lent for summer wear; priced at.... $1.65 39 The Rhodes Co Special Saturday 9 ONE Boys’ Pain Knicker Suits Main Floor ELLING Saturday, 50 boys’ suits — woolen textures in light and dark shades to sell at an unus- ually low price. Sizes are 11 to 18, but not each size in every style. Suits that sold for $17.50 and $18.75 and later reduced to $12.50 are to be offered Saturday at $8.85 > * Children’s Gihgham Dresses 'S assortment of dresses in sizes 7, 8, 10, 12 and 16 years, which are priced for quick selling, will be offered in two groups; LOT 1—Consists pf dresses in plaids, stripes and plain mate rial, trimmed with collars and cuffs of white or self plain — material, with belts and sashes, Originally marked at $4.95 and $3.95; then reduced to $2.95, Saturday sale price, $1.95. LOT 2—Also consists of ging- hams suitably trimmed a belted. Formerly priced i $3.50 and $2.95; then reduced — to $2.50. Saturday «ale price, "i | i | 1 i i] The newly arrived heavy white Oxford cloth shirts, in sizes 14 to 16%, are now on display in the Men's Section. They are fawhioned with the famous polo collar, buttoned down two breast pockets and one-button straight cuff. ‘These shirts are exce CRED 00 Per Week 2s, Per Week N’$1.50 Per Week 1.Q, $2.00 Per Week San, $2.50 Per Week Jown, $3.00 Per Woek ase, f Down. $4.00 Per Weel 00 purchase AGES—NO INTEREST 7) Ea OMATIC érfect Refrigerator MEN’S SHIRTS Raa Yj 6+ en Pula >» o> nw Saturday ‘Millinery $7 50 A delightful display of misses’ and wom- en's hats in three types— Sport Models Street Hats Dress Hats The model sketched is typical of the mode, in novelty navy blue braid, trimmed with field flowers, cherries and imported ribbon. Many other equally attractive styles are trimmed in flowers and ostrich, 5 A Ofc Ce Why Food Odors Will Not Mix Any woman who has used an Automatic Refrig- erator will tell you that food odors do not mix. Mill will not taste of onions; butter will not taste of fish; melon and other fruit flavors never are present in other foods. » The mixing of food odors is avoided because of the Automatic circulation principle. Simply place naqn-odorous foods, such as milk, butter, etc., in the lower compartments of your Automatic,‘ and the odorous foods on the upper shelves. When the air cireulates through the latter, it next passes on to the ice, where purification takes place, odors are extracted, and the freshened air passes around again in a pure, sweetened condition. Prices range from..........$63.00 to $117.50 eee WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH (OM New Phone—Elliott 4910 me Aeack..|ROBS STORE AS OWNER ARGUES Sign” Leads en ee eeia dmerica Has No Part Scr oan sein League of Nations, ‘Harvey Tells British R. FP. Baerman gained entrance to a | un jst, Thursday night. Two surprised npr anagg BY LLOYD ALLEN |Chinamen were arrested playing fan tan, while a score of others escaped, pelkmell, thru a rear exit, PORTLAND, Ore—Alice Leekley,| LONDON, May 20—Great Britain 115, Knocked senseless and shorn of|today accepted it af a fact that lair by ragged stranger. America will not join the league of | - $24.50 COATS Apparel Department Second Floor R Saturday we are offer- ing a fine assortment of women’s coats in sizes from 16 to 44. These are service- able and stylish coats, suited to the season’s wear. The assortment consists of coats in colors of Pekin blue, tan, Copenhagen and navy blues. They are styled in Polo Bolivia Tricotines nations The menuage was given here by | Ambassador George Harvey in his address last night, speaking before the Pilgrims and a number of high British officials, The Times said: “The allies will meet America more || than half way. Disappointment will be caused by his outspoken refer. ences to the league of nations, but | at least we know where we stand. “The league has its own sphere, which should not extrange American feeling nor leasen respect for its en- deavors.” “Nobody on this side deatres to pre- seribe the channels in which Amert can good will shail flow,” the Chroni- cle declared, “but gratitude to Amert ca does not mean that we shall . » ‘5 abandon the league.” Officers Elected; With Bomb Deaths ‘The Dally News prained Harvey for] YAKIMA, May 20.—Breaking the) NEW YORK, May 20—A warrant not confining himself to convention-|preeedent of advancing the ranking | for the arrest of Giuseppl de Filippo, al courtesies. He knew his hearers| officer each year to the highest posi-| suspected of complicity in the Wall Here Is a Fine Laxative .For a Little Baby Tweeds Three Youths Held for Many t OWENSBORO, Ky, Knights of Pythias | Suspect Is Charged Woman Finds Thief Sneak- ing Out Door With Cash ‘Three men disputed the name of the owner of a building @ short ais- tance away with Mra. G. H. Patrick, proprietress of a candy store and poolroom at 309% E. 72nd st. Thurs day afternoon. To settle the argu- ment Mra. Patrick and the three customers moved to the sidewalk and to see a thief fleeing thru the back door, He stole a $50 Liberty bond, $75 in currency, $4 in silver, $25 in| %| War Savings stamps, a watch and a a or 60c. Addr Gray’ Con hs Roy, N. Y. fh 1919 Chandler Newly Painted Rebuilt Throughout T J Run But 7,000 Miles— Cord Tires, etc. $1,700 $567 Down $95 per Month Nothing More to Pay 1920 CLEVELAND TOURING $1,300 $433 Down $72 per Month No More to Pay ly | Bugget neck chain, | Police are looking for the three | arguers and the one thief. i Seattle Automobile Sales Comp any Eleventh Avenue and East Pike Street Chandlers ad Clevelands Wholesale and Retail We have cars of all makes and prices proportion- ately as low; one-third down, interest and insurance included. . Chandler four-passenger Roadster .. Chandler four-passenger Dispatch .. Chandler seven-passenger Touring .......$% Chandler four-passenger Coupe Cleveland two-passenger Roadster .......$- Cleveland five-passenger Touring Cleveland three-passenger Coupe ........ $800 We Will Trade Dodge Touring Scripps-Booth Roadster. . Maxwell Touring, 1920 . Maxwell Roadster ... Maxwell Touring . Oakland Touring + $550 $450 . $600 $185 Down $150 Down $200 Down $167 Down $100 Down $167 Down Chandler Dispatch Six Wire Wheels—Cord Tires—Special Paint $1,450 $485 Down $80 per Month Nothing More to Pay 1920 Ford Coupe Lots of Extras $700 $233 Down $39 per Month Nothing More to Pay HUDSON SUPER - SIX TOURING $900 $300 Down $50 per Month wanted to learn the truth, it mid. The Newn exprensed perplexity over the American attitude on the league, pointing out that the United States rejects the league, but wants an as- sociation of nations; wants an inter- national court for disarmament, but will not look to the league for help in that cause, “In it policy or politics,” ft asked, “and if politics, is it international or domestic?” Regarding the league, Harvey said: “There still remains the impreasion that America will yet be beguiled into the league,” said Harvey, discussing the league of nations. “This in utter- ly absurd. The United States decid- ed against the league by a majority of 7,000,000. The present govern- ment will not have anything whatso- ever to do with the league, with any commission or committees appointed thereby, or directly, indirectly, open ly, furtively responsible thereto.” Harvey also entered into the mo- tives @hich in his opinion brought |the United States into the world | war, ‘We entered the war solely to save Inited States and most reluct- id laggardly at that,” Harvey We were not too proud to fight, whatever that means. We | weren't afraid to fight. That is the |real truth of the matter. We came |forward and helped to shorten the war—that’s all. “Now America stands ready to work with England; first, because of | her own interests, and, secondly, be- cause it is advantageous to both. We do not resent being called idealists, even by those who anticipate rewards because of our altruism, but we real ized recently that ideals often re |solved themselves into illusions, | w are both dangerous and profit | less. |Broke te to Have a Sleep; Gets 6 Months Unable to find a freight car t6 |wleep in, Mike Mesick, unemployed | and out of funds, broke into a ware- house of the Northern Pacific rail-| way, May 5, according to the story | he told Judge Dykeman when he was, | arraigned in superior court Thursday afternoon on a charge of burglary jin the second degree. He took a typewriter out of the place, he said, but brought it back | before he was caught, Judge Dyke- man sentenced him to not more than | six months and one day at the state | penitentiary. | Mustard gas is used by a Califor. nia bank to keep away burglars, — | - at ODAY LAST TWO TIMES 4th and Lenora tion, the Washington Grand Lodge | of Knights of Pythias Wednesday Street explosion of September 16, was insued yesterday by Commissioner elected ag chancellor Edward A. Da- vis of Pasco, formerly grand trustee. Charles H. O'Neill of Prescott, grand vice chancellor, was defeated for the office. George M. Thompson, Tacoma, was elected grand vice chancellor; M. H. Egsieston, Spékane, grand master of the exchequer, and Robert Flem- ming, Seattle, grand outer guard. Hitchcock. The warrant charges Filippo with attempting to destroy a United States public building—the assay office in Wall ploding a bomb In front of it. Fuippo is under arrest in Bayonne, N. J. The warrant ts sworn out by Charies Scully, head of the bomb squad of the department of justice here. Scully said he had been told by Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. — FOR THAT PICNIC PICNIC LUNCH SETS 15c Consists of 1 paper table cloth, 10 napkins‘ and 10 paper plates. THREE for’. 2IC Peper Pats. 10 Eaumeled ‘Cups SC “CUT IN SEATTLE” Cut Glass Goblets and Saucer Champagnes Special Y 39 Genuine lead blown Goblets and Saucer Champagnes cut in two attractive designs — the “Star” and the “Grape.” They are “Cut in Seattle.” a * SATURDAY—WE WILL SELL 100 ONLY “Newport” Tennis Rackets Worth $4.00, $2.49 r for this special price A Racket that you will be glad to own. It is a “KENT” Racket, having a strong,” well seasoned frame, strung with selected gut and reinforced with additional center strings. A really splendid value— Stuy... $2.49 35c Re-inflated 1920 Championship Balls .... They are fast and lively. WIDE FRAME, MORTISED Screen Doors srt $2.98 any size Sizes 30x78, 32x80, 84x82, 36x84 and 36x80 These doors are exceptionally well made. Frame is 4 inches wide, which permits of cutting down to size—and strongly mortised. They are varnished and covered with black enameled screen wire. “KEEN KUTTER” Shovels and Spades Worth $2.50, $1.69 Special for..... The Finest Garden Tool Made Choice from long and short handled shovels and spades. All Keen Kutter tools, which means that you get the fin- " est steel and clear, straight handles—a tool that will out- last several cheap ones, The Store for Useful Articles