The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1921. ~aHE SEATTLE MANY WANT Speak Softly, Then Warble LOCOMOTIVE 7 WRECK JOB Portland Event Seems Pop- ular Manner to Risk One’s Neck Two brawny, stout-hearted on, mecdenically bent, with| ixe of locomotive training, Must m the jump. Must look | overalls Apply head. nd Post No. 1, American PAGE 7 SS Modern Humpty-Dumpties Demand $35 a Week strutting hen, and underneath the “The Mother of Our Induw — The Humpty-Dumpties are b together in a union and are the King’s men t for less than | Uniess they receive that as a min imum the Egg Inspectors’ union will | strike | les Blatman, who heads | 500 of the egg candiers, | = the threat ty Dumpty-—the nickn y one exe inspector to other—-is a man who works ha Uife in a dark room-—usually a cellar | bad eggs. His is a Blatman, dates back to the Crusades, ft which, according to By 3-34 On THE ROTS an TH SPOTS. words try.” All egg inspectors, according te Blatman, are cheerful despite their | continual confinement in the gloom | but because of the damp places im It runs like thin: | . _ which they must work most of them “Rots and spots, rots and spots, | have rheumatism a oh, the rots and spots!" | Some egg inspectors are ao adept A spot on an egg makes it bad, | that by merely clinking four or five looking for the good among the while a rot makes jt odoriferous have a fraternal pin upon which J® hen fruit together they ean tell ak The Loyal Order of Egg Inspectors embossed in gold the figure of a! most to the day how old an egg is. and all its secrets are hidden except | to those favored by being permitted Secret of Song, She Says to serve two years as an apprentice. All day long the Humpty-Dumpty sings but one tune Frenchman Praises |Eleven Ports, and |Married Women Find|German “Savior” Is |George Astel Picked Tastes of English} Wife in Each One|Out Their Rights Sent toan Asylum| to Edit U. W. D apts es o—vrenah WHITE PLAINS, N, ¥,, June 3.- NEW YORK, June 3.—Rights of| STRASSBURG, June 3,—Emil Lei At a banquet at the New Wi jsay that English tustes in food and! , wife or two in every port is the ro-| married women we: Ly ington hotel Thursday night eo ° ome re discussed at | pod “ ‘ |wine are the most cultured in the | mantic career of Harold Hammond, | b, bolat, famous “Messiah of Horeb” Astel, junior in the school of * “Americans eat more of spe | 20-year-old naval apprentice, who, and “anointed of the Most Highest,” | nalism, was elected editor of the Unk it is alleged, hag already married 11|!asue, Among those who attended hog heen adjudged insane, Leiboldt, a | versity of Washington Daily for the Further matrimonial ventures | and learned that they can #i6n| shoemaker, declar had been told Coming year. The Sigma Delta checks in their maiden names Were {ns vitor that aad ce eee ten. Prize of $100 for the 10 best Elate Ferguson, Michael Strange, ye ” save Ger: ‘orials printed in the Daily wife of John Barrymore, and Ruth ™any. He organized hundreds of fol-/the year was divided between Hale, wife of Heywood Broun. lowers in a freak religious cult. rice Amiot and Rupert Hamilton, sled chante vied vires se “Oneonta a ui $a: chefs | the first meeting of the Lucy Stone world PORTLAND, June 3.—When the! managers of the big locomotive col elally French dishes like snaiis and frogs, but no one can excel the En; lishman’s tastes for all Birls, ere halted by Supreme Court Jus: kinds of | tice Keogh, who granted af annul *, who was | ment to one and a divorce to another of his young wives, which is to be staged at the) City speedway on July 11, by| Sthe members of Portland post No. 1, | game,” sald M. l'Espin, American Legion, started the ar. chef to the Sultan of Ey wy fangements for the big crash, they é sto }y) thought that there would be diffi- v — culty in securing two to play the part of engineers. he above ad would be an excellent composite of the individual ideas as to qualifi- cations, ete. But they reckoned without their host. No ad was nec- essary. The news beat the news FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET papers. Never in all the annals of the Most devout suicide club was there ® waiting list to compare with the *tial, who called on Commander Thomas Sweeney for the job of Steaming up and starting the two giants that are being groomed for the scrap heap on Legion day at the speedway. The returns are not in yet. The Judges are still out. The choice has Miss Carolyn Lilja arrowed down to two enginemen of much, skill but leisurely locomotion and the same number of freight brakemen whose mogul training is “alight but whose get-away ability pre dominates. The only hope seems to rest in a ark horse, or a pair of them. If two good-looking knights of the u who can jump quick should along they would get the jobs, ian \< questions asked. “The committee it even waive the requirements to beauty,” states Commander | | | | ¥ : | engineers, past, present and poten- f, " Undoubtedly there has never been} “The time to form the habit of & musical extrhvaganza produced on SPeaking softly and with a musical |tone is when one is young, the the American stage for many years | voineor the better,” says Miss Lilja that has such numerous song hits) rhe formation of a food or bad and such a group of good singers as | speaking voice is a matter of habit George M. Cohan's latest offering, If a child ts surrounded by people “Mary,” which will be the attraction with hard, strident voices, she will at the Metropolitan theatre for one | acquire the same tone, Let her be week, Starting Sunday, June 12. in the midst of people with soft Among the many songsters with | voices and she will unconsciously | the company is Carolyn Lilja, who acquire a soft musical voice that claims that the most important as will be a delight to her friends in set of an actress is not beauty, tal- after life.” The .two big k ti: , }ent, temperament, or a magnetic per- etarted. one ge eomotives will Pe |gonality, but a thoroughly well-train track which is being stretched across | ® Yolce- the field, till they attain speed. Then a TY FIRER the pilots will drop off with safety, while the monsters continue to their | 3 i] destruction. It is planned for them! > to meet at a spot opposite the center | of the grandstand, sufficient distance | Sway to insure the safety of the Spectators. e BAVARIAN PEASANTS “ATTACK TAX MAKING TROUSERS A LUXURY BERLIN, June 3.—Some 200,- 00 Bavarian peasants are loudly LOSES HIS LIFE Ex--Soldier Is Drowned in Merrimac River LOWELL, Mass., June 3.—A dare by two chance acquaintances to swim the Merrimack river just below Central bridge here, resulted in the drowning of former Private Wesyk Kouklik, 25 years old, recently dis- ebarged from D company of the 36th infantry at Clmp Devons. The trag- edy was witnessed by a large num- peng of people gathered on the bridge to watch the stunt. ‘The names of, Kouktik’s compan- fons were not learned by the police, but the information given by spec: tators was that the three young men conceived the idea of the long swim nd one of them undertook and com- | ‘$HE HAGUE, June 3.—A Dutch [pleted the swim before Kouklik tried. | airman has invented an airship fit-| When the latter got to mid-stream | ted with three chamber system,|he was exhausted and sank before ‘asing hydrogen, nitrogen and air, |help could reach him. which, it is claimed, will eliminate|| Two hours later a boy saw his danger of explosion. It is de. | body floating close to the shore and | signed to carry 300 passengers in |!t was recovered. * comfort, with space for dining commodations for passengers and crew. From Gashouse Eaves . aT weed GARDINER, Me, June 3.—A 2, Bandits Use Hand —_ Gitiiner gas nouns tw one of the ew riosities of this city. The building, f STAEDTISCH - DOMBROVA, Ger-| Water st., was abandoned a number | Many, June 3.—-Twenty bandits sur-| of years ago, when the present plant . After he and his family had district. This birch, which is about the bandits threw 100 hand gre-| 20 feet tall and nearly six inches » They seized $500 and es-| tween the top of the old brick wall and the roof timbers, | birch tree, growing out of the old | Grenades on House | iri tke upper end of ey the new home of an official | was constructed, nearer the business into the house, destroying the | thick at the butt, has taken root be- ¥ | JAP WORKERS WAVE, RED FLAG For the first time in the history of Japan, May day this| ar brought big radical meetings and processions, where red gs were in evidence. There were demonstrations at Tokyo tured here) and at Yokohama, Osaka, Kobe and other} The radicals carried inflammatory banners as well as |) tla is of revolution. The police had been instructed to be lenient, but many clashes occurred. In Tokyo 42 persons | were arrested, 10 of them women. Bunji Suzuki, national | British firms, | cA 2 | Seats wil be placed on snle at the | Metropolitan theatre for the “Mary” | lengagement on Monday morning. FAMILY SHOT Son Accuses Father of Mur- | dering Three MIDDLETOWN, Conn., June 3— | Emil Schutte, the Shailerville store- keeper now in jail suspected of the Killing of four persona, not only set fire to the little shack occupied by Joseph Ball, Mrs, Ball and their son, Jacob Ball, on the night of December 10, 1915, but im order to make sure that his victims should not escape death he shot them one after the other as they made frantic efforts to flee from the flames, according to the evidence now in "possession of the authorities. It is the irony of fate that the testimony to this effect comes from one of the sons of the al- leged murderer. It now develops that the story of Julius Schutte, the 20-year-old son of Emil Schutte of Shaflerville, as told behind closed doors in the office of State Attorney Ernest A. Inglis, is substantially as follows: On the night of December 10, 1915, his father awoke him and told him to follow him. The father took a bag of shav- | ings from the barn and a can of kero |#ene ofl and went to the Ball house and put the shavings against the door jand poured oil on them. He then | handed Julius a loaded gun and told | him to stand a little back of him; that |he, the father, was going to shoot all three in the house as they ran out. He told the sen not to fire un- less one of the persons in the house |got him. ‘The father then fired the |#havings. As the Balls ran out he }shot them, one by one. He then |dragged the three bodies into the burning bufiding and left them. British Vets Flood France After Wives PARIS, June 3.—British ex-soldier diers are flocking to France to take up residence in this country. Most of them intend to marry French girls to whom they became engaged during the war. They usually open some shops and take agencies for And the Answer Is A Eminently Correct LEXINGTON, Ky. June 3—~| “Name two canals well known in transportation,” was one of the ques- tions at an eighth-grade exfmina- tion here. “The Suez and the all- mentary” wag a reply. SATURDAY SPECIALS From the Candy Shop First Floor CREAMED - FILBERTS Special 35c Pound COCOANUT BRITTLE Special 25c Pound SATIN-FINISH MIXED CANDIES Special 25¢ Pound FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVE. AT PINE 8T. : leader, was beaten and bruised 600 Rag Rugs THE sketch shows less than half of the cun- ping styles in this offering. The Frocks Are of Checked Gingham, Plain Chambray, Reps and Linene —with hand -stitching, smocking in contrasting color, pipings and scallop- ing. ’ Sizes 2 to 6 years. Extraordinary values at 50c. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Outdoors in Khaki ITTLE wonder that khaki is almost the universal outing wear for wom- en—it combines ideally low-cost with serviceability and sightly appearance. The, Downstairs Store features these offerings in Women’s Khaki Wear: Coats, $3.95. Coat Middies, : $2.95. Skirts, $2.95. Riding Breeches, Divided Skirts, $2.95. $3.95. Overalls, $1.95. Overall and Blouse Combinations, $3.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Bathing Caps, 19c to 75c —plain, tight-fitting styles for diving, coquettish ruffled caps and others with applique ornaments in the form of flowers, birds and bows, ranging in price from 19¢ to 75¢. Bathing Slippers 75c and $1.00 Pebbly beaches are traversed in com- fort with these Bathing Slippers of sateen and duck—laced-to-the-ankle and Oxford styles, in green, red, black and white; sizes 4 to 7; priced at 75¢ and $1.00 pair. —rur pownsrarrs store in hit-and-miss style, with fringed. ends. 24x33 inches. Downstairs Store Special, each Tub Frocks In’a Remarkable Offering, Saturday (Sizes 2 to 6 years) In the Downstairs Store Men’s French-cuff Shirts Decidedly Low-priced Percales and novelty Madras weaves in coat style, with fine pencil and band stripes of lavender, blue, black, pink and green. Exceptional values at 90¢ $1.35 $1.85 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR® “American Girl” Corset $2.50 ESIGNED with a thorough under- standing of the youth- ful figure is this com- fertable corset for Misses’ wear; made with medium bust and medium - length skirt, boned with mighty- bone and fitted with four hose supporters. Material is white coutil, with braid trimming. Price $2.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Size 69c 200 Untrimmed Sports Hats In a\New Purchase Special 95c Saturday | Pee them up in the week-end or vacation traveling bag, bend them in any shape desired—these are real sports and outing hats. Some are of the flexible Toyo Panama (an imita-" tion Panama weave), in all-white or mingled color- ings, plain and lace weaves, and there are broad-brim- med affairs of basket- weave straw in combina- tion colorings. A group of Children’s Hats is also included at this price. Featured, Saturday, at 95¢. CHILDREN’S PLAY HATS of basket-weave, in two- tone effects, 25¢ ‘ -—THE DOWNSTAIRS O Excellent Value in These Taffeta Hair-bow Ribbons At 35c Yard 3 SUBSTANTIAL quality that will stand up after | many tyings—in Scarlet, Cardinal, Coral, Pink, Alice-blue, Paon-blue and Black—5 inches wide, 35¢ | yard. “4 TAFFETA AND SATIN RIBBONS in plain colorings, a| 2 floral-patterned, striped and dark plaid effects, 65¢ yard. FIGURED SATIN RIBBONS in blue, pink, white and rose, 5 inches wide, 75¢ yard. 7-INCH SATIN RIBBONS for sashes and girdles, 85¢- yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Smart Styles in All-purpose Taffeta Frocks | $18.75 HEY are such a comfort in the summer wardrobe, these cool, always - ready - to- wear Frocks of taffeta, with their intriguing style-touches, Ruffles, eyelet embroid- ery, braiding, stitching and cording vary them delight- fully. Regulation and long- waisted styles. ‘ Choice of Brown, Navy, Gray, Black, White and Light-blue. Sizes for women and misses. An especially interosting group at $18.75. , —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE