The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 8

‘DIVORCED FROM MAN an Cree; Finds Her First Hus- band Is Living ftoria, B.C. Sept 15, 1914. im Norwood, N. Y.. the dat chool for Deaf wit! Be Ethe! Newman and John who plan to enter Gallaudet ‘|Long Hunt for a Jatate department of agriculture may | yet come to the rescue of the thirsty . Por W. A. Adair, editor of the Woman Is Given Unique De- Divorce reached out across the Wwe Tuesday and severed whatever were left between Mra Wini- A. Hil and George D. Hil, her former husband, who died at Vie Mra. Hill set fosth a set of ctr which convinced Judge tt Smith that she had a right AN annulment of the marriage, Hits body was buried seven ago. explained that she had deen | ty married to Myron C. An | of Winifred Adell H. Andrews. | will probably file suft now for | from Andrews, her attorney | Three Graduates “‘Bear Seed’’ Is Now Rewarded SACRAMENTO, May %.—The Meqronger of Marshall, Texas, has written the department that efter a three-year search he has discovered the famous California beer seed and is ready to send the department “a start™—if the department wants it Adair wrote the department three | years ago requesting that it send) him some information of the Call fornia beer seed, which he said pro duced a beverage that took one's feet off the ground, As a result he received lotters from every state in the union and many sample but it was finally from a neighbor that he acquired “a start” of the seed “It t» the real California beer seed of my youth,” he said in his letter. | DOG KIDNAPS BABY; | ie | Aug. 1, 1892. In 1896 she left) TAKES IT HOME AS | Decause he “treated her badly.” | 3907 she beard he was dead and) gg 33, 1913, she married George 3D. an _ After EMU died she heard that “An ‘Grows ts now alive and has at all “times since her marriage to him been | - | WHOLE TOWN HUNTS MACON, Mo., May 25.—-Ginger is & large dog belonging to Mrs. Safronia Hisel, When Ginger finds anything tying around loose | he takes it home: The other day he spled a neat bundle lying on a porch there was mo one about to claim || |] Ownership, Ginger took It home. not far from home As Mra. Hisel discovered the bundle was a baby, alive and kicking Mra. Hisel lost no time tn finding | | the mother, who by that time had || the whole town searching for the “kidnaped” child. Thieves Loot Homes and Rooms in Hotels Varied leot was secured by burglars and prowters in Seattle during the olght Table doiliea, rasore and a fash Ught were stolen from the room of James P. Robdinsen, 85 Beil st. Burglars entered the house of W. J. Cook, 2508 Sist ave. §. and stole a Yaluable Tiffany ring. The house was entered thru the bedroom win dow while the family was at dinner Frank Deen, 123064 Howell st. fost a suit of clothes valued at $65 “jand a nugget scarf pin when his apartment was entered with a pass key. The reom of Chartes Buchan, Westlake hotel, was entered and the thief escaped with $25 stolen from trunk, which was fimmied. The door of the room was also jimmied. | administratrix HAND FOUND IN RAILWAY YARDS Gruesome Discovery Made by Yard Master Discovery early Wednesday of # hand by the yardmaster of the Chi cago, Mitwaukee & St. Paul railway led to the belief that another man had fallen victim to “riding the rods” on fast trains. Employes of the Milwankee rail way found the man's hand tn the ratiroad yards near the Spokane st dook. bs Wednesday whether some fellow worker had fallen between the cars TO SETTLE ESTATES KALAMA, Wash, May 28. Sarah H. Riker has been appointed of the estate of Harvey D, Riker, Myrtle Tuker was appointed administratrix of her hus tend, Frederick Elmer Riker, The Rikers, father and sen, killed rach other In a gun fight near Wood) land SPOKANE.-Con syndicaliem, CW loged I, W. W., sentenced to reform atory for five months to six years FORDS CUT $100 ON GASOLINE BILLS | Other Cars Shew Proportionate Saving A wew carburetor, which cuts down gasoline consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline bills from one-third to one-half, is the/ | proud achievement of the Air Frio tion Carburetor Co, 146 Madison at, Dayton, Ohio, This remarkable tn vention not onty Increases the power of all motors from 30 to $0 per cent, but enables every one to run alow on | Tt also makes it easy to) high gear. start a Ford or any other car in the coklest weather, You can use the very cheapest grado of gasoline, or half gasoline and half kerosene, and still get more power and more mile age than you now get from the highest test gasoline, Many Ford owners my they new cet ae birh as 45 to 50 miles to a gallon of aso Une, So sure are the manufacturers of the immense saving their new carburetor will make that they of- fer to send it on 30 days trial to every car owner, Can be put on or taken off in a few minutes By any one. All who want to try it should fend thelr name, address and make of car to the manufacturers at once. They also want local agents, to whom they offer exceptionally large profits. Write them today—-Adver Userent. | Trainmen were trying to determine sted of criminal! Krettmeter, al | | | i } ! | | You Have Until Thursday to See— Two SHOWS DAILY A MOTION PICTURE WITH A MESSAGE “FULL OF SMILES e~ TEARS The picture that has set the town atalking 4 { Mat, 2:15. Night 8:15 P.M.) EVES.....25¢ and 50c MA’ METROPOLITAN LAY EXTRAORDINARY 350 took a big loss—they hats for $5.00. They should sell for even more. colors, staple an summer wear. Trimmed Hats Big Special Purchase — $5.00 The manufacturer who sold us these hats Hats for all sane —sastrons and misses, All faney; also plenty of black. Hats for street, outing, theatre and general NO TELEPHONE NOR C. 0. D. ORDERS. See these wonderful hat values in the Avenue windows MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR SALE THURSDAY are really remarkable $7.50 to $15.00—some Safe Horlicks | | 2PInfante,Invattde ‘Qe Original Food-Drink For All Kaos =A wmllE <2) 6 win aE: res ‘ “inland seas.” Direct con: to ton points in Middle’ West, Old \ Fs rench Canada and Trans-Atlantic J Pacific Steamships. Make your trip a vacation Py gang on the VS MME LM See the Canadian Pacific Rockies — then enjoy a steamship trip across the Canadian Pacific Railway Pull information furnished on application to EF.L General Sturdee, ms Jara, Posorege Beyt., Canadien Pace Rallway Telephone Main 6587. for INFANTS & INVALIDS Victoria and Vancouver —then THE SEATTLE STAR More Than a Thousand Remnants of at Sweeping SILKS VELVETS WOOLENS Price LININGS Cuts Due to the heavy sell- ing during our Silk Sale, the quantity and variety of remnanta is extraoy dinary. First Floor Colonial Water Tumblers Six for 35¢ 80 dozen clear glass tumblers. Regularly $1.00 a dozen, Water Tumblers Six for 29¢ 74 dozen plain and Co- lonial water tumblers. Regularly Tic a dozen. —Fitth Fleer Nainsook Gowns $1.19 A special purchase for Movey Day. 180 slipover gowns — well made — cut full and long. Four styles —lace trimmed, embroid- ered and tailored. —Second Floor 1,000 Bowes of Stationery at 69¢ 48 sheets and 48 en- velopes in a box. All white, all pink, all blue or assorted colors. —Wiret Fleer 50c and 65c Windsor Ties 35c 24 dozen crepe Wind- sor ties in all the sea- sonable colors. First FD — r oor $1.25 Bag Frames 65¢ 800 bag frames of white metal with silver finish and chain han- dies. Assorted shapes and sizes. = —rirst Pioor 300 Yards Felt Base Floor Covering 50c e Yard Tile and geometrical de- signs. Bring your meas- ures with you. Fourth Floor 500 Yards of Velvet , Carpet $3.50 a Yard Attractive allover pat- terns suitable for hall and stairs; 27 inches wide. Fourth Floor Luggage Black Cowhide Bags $5.95 Regularly $10 and $12 Black walrus grain cow- hide bags; leather lined; sewed-on corners. Sizes 16 and 18 inches; 15 only. $7.50 Matting Suit Cases $5.69 26 fine quality matting suit cases; cretorine lined; bound on all edges. Size 24 inches. $15 Steamer Trunks $10.65 10 strong trunks, built of three-ply veneer. Guar- anteed five years. —Fifth Fleer FRASIER- SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Thursday, May 26th Mark the date on your Thrift Calendar and do not miss the extraordinary opportunity these Movey Day values offer. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1921. A Mlovey Day Great for Money Savings Co, Apparel for Women and Misses 50 Stits at $29.00 Regularly $35.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Tricotine, poiret twill and serge in navy and tan. Ripple, box, blouse and semi-tailored styles that are beaded, embroidered .and braided. All silk lined with plain and novelty silks. 75 Silk Dresses at $25.00 Regularly $35.00, $39.50, $45.00 and $50.00 Taffeta, satin, crepe de chine, in navy, brown, gray and Copenhagen. Models with low waist lines; straight- line and basque styles; tunics; over- skirts and broad sashes of ribbon and silk. Trimmed with ruffles, laces, beads and embroidered motifs. Stockings For Women and Children Women’s $1.35 Silk Stockings 95¢e, 200 pairs of pure silk stockings in a semi-fash- ioned style, with lisle gar- ter top and high spliced heel, Black and cordovan. Women’s 85¢ Cotton Stotkings 50¢ 225 pairs of fine cotton stockings in outsizes. Black and white only. Children’s Stockings ‘ 25e 800 pairs of boys’ and girls’ stockings in black and cordovan. Slight sec- onds. In firsts these would regularly sell for 50c, —First Floor Women’s Underwear $2.00 Union Suits ~ $1.85 216 Lucille union suits —fine lisle—bodice style —flesh and white. Out- sizes only, 42 and 44. Cotton Union Suits 85e A special purchase of 260 cotton union suits— bodice and regulation styles—white only. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. Bodice Vests 29¢ A special purchase of 180 band top bodice vests with tape shoulder straps. Sizes 36 and 38. Silk-top Union Suits $1.49 A special purchase of 144 Jersey silk-top union suits—bodice and regula- tion styles—pink only. Sizes 84, 86 and 88. —First Floor Bedding and Wash Goods 180 Fine Spreads at Substantial Savings $4.25 Crocheted Bedspreads $3.25 Good quality—attract- ive Marseilles patterns— size 78x88 inches. $4.75 Comforts $3.45 86 comforts covered with attractive silkoline and filled with pure white cotton. Full dou- ble-bed size, Cotton Remnants Hundreds of good, usable lengths of ging- hams, percales, muslin, outing flannels and nov- elty wash fabrics. All priced extremely low for quick clearance. Pillow Tubing 48¢ 400 yards of excellent quality pillow tubing, 42 inches wide. 85¢ Crepes 19¢ Yard 470 yards of cotton kimono crepes. Good colors in desirable pat- terns, Seco Silk 89e 740 yards of excellent quality Seco silk— 27 inches wide, White, blue, green and yellow, Desir- able colors for linings and lingerie. 65¢ White Ratine 89c 800 yards, excellent quality, 86 inches wide. 150 Blouses at $5.00 Regularly $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00 Crepe de chine and georgette in white, flesh, honeydew, bisque, rose, embroidered. navy and brown, Plain tailored styles with high and low necks; novelty styles, beaded and Girls’ Tub Dresses $1.15 Regularly $4.50 and $5.00 A broken selection, some slightly soiled from display, of 50 gingham dresses in plaids. Sizes 6, 8, 12 and 14 only. Trimmings . - Madeira embroidery on soft finish muslin, 3 inches wide, Formerly 29¢, Sale price 19c a yard. Remnants of embroid- eries and insertions at half price. Embroidered galoons for camisole straps. Former- ly 25¢e, Sale price 17¢ a yard. Embroidery with bead- ing, for gown tops, Nar- row edges to match. For- merly 15c. Sale price 10c¢ a yard. Point de Paris and round mesh laces, edges, bands and pointed lace with beading; for cami- soles. Formerly 25c, 29¢ and 85c. Sale price 20c a yard. Narrow Filet crochet and Cluny edges for cur- tains. Formerly 12'%e and 20c. Sale price 10c a yard. Narrow silk and beaded trimmings. Formerly 35c, 65c and 98c. Sale price 25e a yard, —First Fleer Jewelry 482 Pieces of Jewelry Novelties 59¢ Bar pins, bracelets, sil- ver shuttles, children’s mesh bags, hat pins, spot pins, cuff links, novelty beads and pear] beads. $1.50 Novelty Necklaces 98¢ A special purchase of 288 novelty necklaces. $1.00 and $1.25 Hair Ornaments 69¢ A special purchase of hair ornaments. $2.50 Pearl Necklaces $1.19 French importations with Oriental colorings. —First Floor Toiletries 50c Doris face powder, in flesh, white and rachel, 85c. . Large size bar Castile soap, $1.00. 65c size Cream of Al monds Hand Lotion, 50¢. 85c tooth paste, 18¢ 25c talcum powder, 18¢c. $3.00 Cutex Manicure Sets, $2.00. $1.50 Cutex Manicure Sets, $1.00, 75¢ Sensation—powder- ed incense, 25¢. \ 50c cream for cleaning white ivory, 25¢, $2.25 white ivory pow- der puff boxes, $1.18. $2.25 white ivory hair receiver boxes, $1.13. Gillette Safety Razors, $1.45. Auto Strap Safety Ra- zors, $1.45. 10c and 15ec powder puffs, 5e, —First Floor ° ) ° Girls’ White Dresses $5 Regularly $10.00 to $15.00 Broken lines and odds and ends of organdy, net and voile dresses. Suit- able for graduation or street wear. —Misseas’ Section, Third Fleer Ribbons Ribbon Remnants Half Price 300 yards short lengths of satin, taffeta, gros- grain, moire, velvet and le ribbons, —First Fleer Baby Carriages $6.75 Folding Sulkies $5.00 Eight Sulkies—Black Only — Reed are ae arria; 00 Fon Oy —Fifth Fleer Men’s Summer Weight Munsingwear $1.45 Regular $2.00 Quality A special purchase of a factory’s “summer clean- up.” Every garment per- fect. 304 suits as follows: Bieta oc cccces “ aa 40 “ Regular 36 108 we Short o 66 2 ne Tall .. o ee 64 4B First Floor Women’s Gloves Chamoisette Gloves $1.85 12-button length cham- oisette gloves. Brown, mode and beaver shades. $4.00 French Kid Gloves $2.65 200 pairs white French kid gloves and one-clasp gray mocha. —rirst Floor Sweaters $4.95 Tie-back sweaters, which may be worn with or without a blouse. Pure worsted in novelty, fancy weaves; 29 only. Colors: black and white; cogal and French gray; American Beauty and buff; brown and buff; jade and buff. —-Second Pleor $2.00 Alarm Clocks $1.25 Nickel-plated Alarm Clocks; 27 only. —Fifth Floor Corsets $2.45 $1.50 Grecian Treco Corsets in low bust and long, free hip styles; lightly boned, Sizes 22 to 28, —Second Floor Silverware 69¢ a Piece 100 pieces Pearl Handled Silverware with Sterling ferules and silver-plated imple- ments. Gravy ladles, berry spoons and salad forks. —Fifth Floor Special Price Basement This Movey Day, Sale offers most exceptional opportunities to save in the Special Price Basement. Big reductions have been taken from prices: already very low. 48 Tricolette and Serge Dresses, $7.50 Regularly $10.75 and $9.85 Tricolette dresses in navy, brown and black. Serge dresses in navy only. Sizes 16 to 42 Untrimmed Shapes at $1.29 Regularly $2.50 and $3.50 200 untrimmed hat shapes. Black, navy, Harding blue, pheasant, burnt orange, brown, old rose and green. 300 Aprons at 89c $1.25 Quality Slip-over, and tie-back effects, cut full in width and length. Light and dark percales; small and medium sizes, 200 Wash Skirts at $1.19 Mercerized cotton repp. Sizes 26 to $4, 200 Blouses at $2.00 Regularly $8.95 and $4.95 ~ Georgette, mignonette, crepe de chine, tricolette and pongee. Sizes 36 to 44. 200 Pairs Plisse Crepe Bloomers 59c White and flesh; sizes for women and misses.