The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 2

VICTROLAS _ for summer use— —indoors, outdoors, wherever you want to take them, these Vic- trolas play for you the best music of every kind—any music in the Victor Record catalog. Victrola IV, oak, $25 TERMS $t WERKLY —summer time is largely spent outdoors and with any one of these Victrolas you can en- joy your favorite music all summer long. —models IV or VI may be exchanged this fall in part payment for a cabinet size Victrola. superior VICTOR record service— —conveniently located on the 4 aoe eo Ong es ‘alking Machine part- ment, with its thousands and thousands of records, is an ideal place to make your record selections, Victrola VI, =—w or oak, TERMS $1 WEERLY Victrola VIII, oak, $50 TERMS $1 WEEKLY Victrola IX, mahogany or oak, ‘ $75 TERMS $6 MONTHLY "TACOMA: ) Your Color Is are oold colors.” 'Wvortent reports an extraordinary |pointeman named Le Metileur cut | the throat of @ woman aged 66; fatal lly slashed Mme, Connan, cut the jah Medical Journal @ayn that tooth THE SEATTLE STAR Important for Happy Life CAMP CURRY, Yonemite, Cat, May 27.—Breakfast quarrels aro traceable to red Wall paper, Mine Ort oe payohologint, Los 900 women attend of the California State Federation of Women's clubs, In noasion here today, “Breakfast quarrela often are the result of red dining rooms,” she sald. Teal ln the color | to wear, but fick a full-blooded p: She was discussing the various colora when used in dre in home decorauona “Children should be given freedom | a im the selection of thelr colors,” she | explained. “Th know instinctively what cob ors th woar ‘Certatn colors make people emo tional, for they are warm colors. There include orange from pink and Tue, black, white and green IBRE te a why I effect of It bas t or | muat wag Swarm, Monquittoes, mont expectally Stretch of Ankle, N on your By opine, la meant to it what's the Une of Ants and Mieaa, of I'm SURK my Frame was not design Teas with Inseet Life, Farmer Finds Son Hanging in Barn yellow Railway ‘Employee Has Murder Mania PARIS, May 31-—A telegram from ling to @ farmhouse which had been case of homicidal mania. A railway the garret the body of his son hang ing from & nail, The young man disappeared after killing another tttoat of Mma, Le Harv and ahot an-|man in a fit jealousy, other rullroader before he was over “ powered. Medicine in Nose to Cure Toothache STOCKHOLM, May 27.—The Swed |Students Take Books and Force Price Cut NAPLES, May @.—ftudenw of ing te stores where scientific books are sold, have obtained from ache may be immediately cured BY |i? mayor a promise that the pricer At least five Grops of eth bending the bead backward smal oe all text books shall be reduced placing some absorbent cotton with |)? in the nostril of the same aide which the aching tooth is located. The} same procedure renders extraction | of @ tooth painlew: Students have been much hamperad by the enormous inerease in the cont of books, Whale Weighing 59 Tons Is Captured 27.—-Three whales Show Independence FR odd by Banishing Fez were caucit oar Algectrws one PARIS, May 27.—To stow their in| welghing 69 tond and being 300 ependence of the rultan of the feet ke Kor us, the Turkish nationalints have by deerte of thefr partiament aboliahed the fea, Turkey’s national | headdress, In ita place a Diack | amtrakhan headdrene of the mame! shape, but higher and without « tax | vel, has been adopted. Lauder Lauds-U. S.; Says We Pay Well LONDON, May %7.--Harry Lau der at a bie Rotary club luncheon here the other day told his audience that he regretted having given some of the best years of hin life to America, “Mind ye,” he maid, “they paid me for it Ayo, man, that is more than some of them can say here in London.” Beer Mug Placed in | Honor Among Relics DETROIT, May 27.—-Beer mug heave become relics in Michigan. Such a mug * dieplayed prominent ly in the Michigan pioneer museum on the fourth Qoor of the Capitol bullding, along with documents never £. SCROEM/EID & SMES more than 100 yearw old. Indian war} OUTEOHETEUNETAUENUAETOCCEEAAOERNEUALAEOARUUUG UHHH SUITS FOR ‘9n\* YOUNG MEN 30 A FREE PAIR OF TROUSERS WILL BE INCLUDED WITH EACH SUIT SOLD SATUR- DAY. Our buyers know what is smartest in younger men’s fashions and we offer one of the largest selec- $ | 4” BOYS’ SUITS These suits are Sam W. Peck and Skolny make — STANDARD MAKES . expert manufacturers of boys’ clothes—guaranteed all wool, in a fine range of materials built in the newest styles for boys. $29 MEN’S SUITS $34" Choose from hundreds of suit models developed in the newest suit fabrics, including staple and fancy mixtures. Splendidly made and smartly styled. STRAW HATS We have straws in all the latest varieties. We carry styles of distinc tion and character at moderate many attractive color combina- prices. You will find just the size tions.” For Saturday we have re- and style in our large selection that duced these shirts to sell at the fits your type. special price of $2.95. SHAFER BROS. Seattle’s Largest Clothiers FIRST AND UNIVERSITY SECOND AND UNIVERSITY NEW SHIRTS We have a special purchase of new silk striped madras shirts in eee TTT TTT HT TIT TTTT G Tic re SaNlGUUAGGHUEGAT AUGUSTO EUEU REAPER implements and other antiquities, Dads! Baby Week to | Be a Large Affair Retter babies from all parts of the Northwest will be brought to Beattie | by thelr parents for ‘the physical, mental and dental testa to be given during Baby Health week, June 11 to June 14. SHOES i: CHILDREN Moderately Priced PRICES ON ALL FOOT- WEAR AT THIS STORE ARE 20% TO 30% -LOWER THAN IN MAY, 1920 CORNER SECOND AT\MARION Patent Mary Janes Sizes. 4 to 8 $1.70 5% to 8 $2.45 814 to 11 $2 1114 to 2 $3. 214 to 6 $3.8 Play Oxfords and Sandals Sizes. 2 to 5 9%e 5 to 8 $1.20 8% to 11 $1.40 114% to 2 $1.60 Boys’ Sport Shoes Sizes. ‘to 2 Women’s Shoes $4.95 All Sizes. Brown or Black Lace, with Military or French Heels, Tennis Sandals $1.00 11 Sizes 8 to 2. Boudoir Slippers $1.95 Sizes 214 to 8. Black Kid and Quilted Instep Strap Sizes, 814 to 11 $2.80 11% to 2 $3.15 Oxfords Sizes 111% to 2. $3.40 SEATTLE’: BEST SHOE VALUES. . Children Dear, which you am loath to Kave ia Rinyme about the and that attendant when it gfows warm, with Beaxts that or Mitt th n; they bite which may sound snobbish, in a Way. PARIS, May 27.-—-A farmer named) | Durand, living near Touloum, on go | untenanted for two yeara, found to | the university in this city, by loot: || Mosquitoes Thrive on Fat and Lean, || And Bite Them in the Crepe-de-Chine! 4d Old Summertime. r Strife which one} My and Craw! and| are Wont to gather when they see! at has r 1 Bpiders, Woo ed to be a Clubhouse for their Kind But I am only Common Clay! FRANCES BOARDMAN || LITTLE WHITE HEN very whortly hear, |‘ y hola! || IS FOSTER-MOTHER BPRINGYIELD, Mo. May 27. m hen of & sum. —had been cheat ed out of her maternal rights. All her life she had been penned up in the runway in the rear of a || Joeal restaurant and not permitted | to mingle with the others of her || kind, but the spark of mother- |] Rood never left ber little soul } In the same runway livés || dle,” & cat, who recently became the mother of three kittens “Whitie” wan jealous, but she de chided she wo! to the best she could. Bbé would mother the kit tena, As one draws near the mixed famity one hears the maternal chuckle of the little hen as she draws her protecting wings over her adopted ones. When meal he little hen permite “White” brood. very pow and then the hen and eat come to blows over far ily troubles, but they get along fairly well evén at that. Speedy Horses Best on Laundry Wagons NEW YORK, May ?7-—Man o° WA laundry wagon, W an & P. C. A. agent brought 10 drivers into court on charges of whipping their jhornes, it developed that they got 16 lcents for each collection, and that » \t orne often netted them $100 or All were fined. ! ‘ave : No Cigarets Sold in | * | Paris Cafes Now PARIS, May 27.—If you want™to jenjoy a cigaret with your coffee jbuy % before you go to the res | Gurant The government com | Plained restaurants were profiteer ing on clears and cigareta, So the revtaurant keepers got peeved and refused to sell them. \ ia hovering over ‘her week SERVICES CONDUCTED BY WOMEN FROM PEWS BUFFAIO, N. Y. May 37.— | Women workers in the Church of | the Messiah are conducting ser | vices on Sundays from the pew The experiment was undertaken by the pastor with the object of getting the women's viewpoint on | religious service, He said the wom- }en gave him many valuable sug RDEN Last Times Tonight THEDA BARA TO OLD CAT’S BROOD |! FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921. ‘TRUNK DRAWER T00 SHALLOW. Contents Result in Arrest on Smuggling Charge BOSTON, May 27—Trunks with Surgeon Pricks His Finger, Soon Dies PHILADELPHIA May 2 Two ako, when he pricked bis} during an operat Dr. 6 @& Hergerson said in the end of me.” He died later from an infection. His patient is recover. ing. A FRIEND IN NEED Do you need a good friend? of| tle bottoms have for years beem fa- course you do. A real friend—a| Millar to customs Inspectors, but true friend—one that will stick by|wardrobe trunks containing draw- you through thick and thin. They )ers apparettly about half as deep as ard to find. This fr needn't | th ould be, which are said to | n be a * c tained Jewelry and laces, re / “something the arrest of Francisco De + thing that will come ew York, who waa = when you're down and out United States Mail will even buy your clothes for ntan, when you want them and have ‘ who examined the money, This friend is a w * baggage, quickly became tablinhed credit at Cherry For ious of the trunk, and it ip maid u needn't have ready h later there was revealed more than y & promine to pay monthly $1,500 worth of dutiable merchandise, looking clothes for|An investigation is proceeding to de- women, at cash store| termine whether others were with ‘a is a friend indesd.|Sabatino in the alleged venture, 1 207 Rialto Bide. |Sabatino pleaded not guilty before yer the Pig'n|the federal commiswioner and was [held in $2,000 ball for @ hearing. 01 0 “ah ted in no of N th my for the best either men or ROSES AND FRUIT TREES “INVICTA” SPRAY and do It NOW before the perts have done their deadly work on your fruit trees and ‘Bpray te made by ourselves t6 rthweat conditions and it does its work thoroughly at @ minimum gost, Special on Gladioli They must be cleared out this weekend and we offer named varieties, usually nold at $1.25 and $1.50, for, dozen... 40c Special for the Vegetable Patch 1 tb. Kentucky Wonder Beans and 30 1 ib. Golden Bantam Corn, the lt for c Hose Keep the lawn green. A full, line of hore and all other garden imple- ments and beipa Regular $5.75 Cultivator oxi 4 ONLY The “Boy Scout” Cultivator and Gar- Gen Plow will do all your work eas- ‘iy amd quickly. Cultivation now means real success later, ON GROWING BEDDING VEGETABLES PLAS Tt will save them from the Root Mag- got and it acts as a splendid fertil- ner A splendi& selec tion of all vi of bedding for flower Vexotabie all at ap on Randall-McLoughlin | | STORES OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. EVERY DAY IN THE won| Clothing Entirely Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists at Wholesale Prices For Saturday’s sales we will feature all short sport coats at one price. They come in all-wool Jersey mate- rials, also black velvet and silk fiber. Take your choice from this lot of Women’s Sport Coats nRDA BARA 0 IN_ HER TRIUMPHANT RETURN TO THE SCREEN PRESENTING “LA BELLE RUSSE” DAVID BELASCO'S FAMOUS STAGE DRAMA a NEWS COMEDY MUSIC COMING SATURDAY Personal Appearance MR. LEW CODY. FAMOUS SCREEN STAR IN CONJUNCTION WITH LATEST PRODUCTION “A DANGEROUS PASTIME” $5.00 Many beautiful high grade garments that haven't sold because they cost so much are now offered the public at less than wholesale, Our new store, carrying a complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys’ Suits, Coats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings, is now open and ready for business at 1427 Fifth Avenue, Between Pike and Union Streets Women’s Store Closing Out at Old Stand, 1118 Third OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT You need not pay all cash. Make your purchases and arrange small weekly or monthly payments to suit your own Personal convenience. We will extend to you 90 days’ time. JELYS 1113 Third Avenue BETWEEN SENECA AND SPRING STREETS i