The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 9

DAY, JUNE 17, 1921. - (IN ASKS CHANCE TO y SEE LONDON pishevik Dictator Has ‘Scheme for Economic Go- wik dictator, wants to go to don. ru Leonid Krassin, bolshovik Minister of commerce, he has asked the British government to permit him to visit the capital this summer He expects to lay the foundation @ vast scheme of economic co- tion between Great Britain and Russia, presentatives of Brttish com cial enterprises at Moscow are @ to be behind Lenin's move, United States’ debt after the war was nearly $3,000,000,000, t LONDON, June 17—Membera of the Metropolitan FP Women's ‘Operation With England |PM.ots ure now being employed In capacity of detectives, Their REVAL, June 17.—Nicolat Lenin will be used only in cases THE SEATTLE STA® Who Wants a Job as Wine-Taster? LONDON, June 17.—William Phe: sey, who was appointed official dere: taster at $7,500 a year under the last Dodget, has resigned on ac count of fl health. He said wine. tasting ts not a healthy occupation: He bad been at it for 40 years. Ile has a son who has been a wine taster for 20 years, Policewomen Now Become Detectives sex where will be an advantage in making in quirles or carrying out observation duties, it is thought that their School “Teachers Demand to Dance MORGANTOWN, W. Va. June 17 —"No jaza, no teaching,” may be the ultimatum of the schoolma'ams, whom R. C. Smith, city school eu pertintendent, forbids to attend dances during their employment About 150 teachers are affected by the order, and many have declared they would resign rather than com RICHEST BRIDE TO WED SIMPLY * * & * * * & *% TROUSSEAU TO BE. “LEFT-OVERS” ply. Undertakers’ Union Strikes on Sunday CHICAGO, June 17.—When the father of Hasen A. Vaughan, a Chr cago boy who was killed near Sots- sons, sought to arrange for the fun- eral of his son on a Sunday he was informed that the union had an ironclad agreement against Sunday funerala. Friends loaned their auto- mobiles, however, and the funeral was held. Death Touches Old Pals at Same Time| tly ngfe the beauty and hite LONDON, June 17.—In West Ash of your skin. ford there were two old friemis- mous stage beauties use this|George Weeks, 85, and Steven Til lotion to bleach and bring | dee, $4. *Getting out of bed at the soft, clear, rosy-white com-|same time one morning both fell on; also as a freckle, sunburn |One broke his right leg, the other! tan bleach, because it doesn’t] his left. Both died from shock with itate.— Advertisement. in a few minutes of each other. | 40% se, 40% On One Thousand Pieces GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES THIN A HONEYMOON” te THE EAST © lemons hree ounces oa bottle c&p Orchard Woe ich any drug will suppl; a few cents. ke well, and y#&\have a quarter tof harmlesyZandelightful lem- bleach. Passage Wyis sweetly nt lotifh into the neck, and fhands each da then AND PROBABLY A TRIP TO KVUROPEY. pend all she can afford You have never before had such an opportunity as that presented by this bona fide sale of genuine Mis- gion Aluminum. While this stock lasts you can buy it, tight down to the last piece, at 40% below regular PORTLAND, Juffe 17.—Jazz is a heady wine, A sip of it will do you no harm. Jazs is @ bright light Wear goggles when you jazz Jazz is a guy thorofara A preci pice skirts it. Jazs is music. Keep your fingers cromed lest the sirens of Jazz lure ou to destruction. eee Harry Holland was a Portiand | policeman. On duty, he walked a beat sedately, but. there was jazz in his heart. Off duty he drank deep lof the heady wine of jazz; he danced along the gay thorofare; the bright| |Mght blinded him; the sirens lured (him, and he fell off the precipice! Jazz costs money, and Holland was found guilty of grand larceny by a jury and sentenced by a judge to seven years in the Salem} | penitentiary. |NO JAZZ IN PRISON; JUST DULL ROUTINE There isn’t any jazz in a prison. No music and laughter echo from the grim gray walls, A numbing | routine of monotonous toil con sumes the day. At 9 o'clock the lights go out. After a | $1 20 tees 10% Two-quart Double-lipped Saucepans. $1.45, 40% $1.05 Double- lipped ” * Bauce- less 40%. 91.35 $2 Fivecqivart ber) Kettle: 40% Two-quart | “Double 0, les 40% bi less 40% Pie Plates, Puddin: Dishes—large assortm: .. Rice Boilers, 82.40 space Ball-Bearing—¥ oer Swine 8 ndes—A High-Grade, Abso! Guarenteed Mower 12-toch, regular ' 2.5 ecial price Aire La uarantee, fand i - * 4 12-inch, regular prt Varantee good. 14-inch, special 1 do not compete with special 4-inch, regular’ Dentists, nor do 1 operate on yo al . pocketbook or sell 16" ten, 4 I give two dol special op Denial wark for ever » You save a do! and our interests win. ou conversas 16-inch, regular iii $14.50, special ....06 $11.95 Big Sp ecial on Ce dan Hose me? Pr. & ply Bove, soguler’ aries, 50 ‘teet, $8. 50 PS, ue “inch & Ks Hose, regular a 25 feet, $4. 50, sae y 83-35 ‘ Fieewd Made—Ned Corrugated Rubber Mose—Regu- lar ho 30c per foot. Special, p +228 Absolutely Kinkleas Corrugated 2be oer %oot. Special, per foot. Both the above grades cut and 50 fect best grade %-inch Cotton Hose, regular price $8.50, spec 95.98 25 feet beet roa $1.00, special Spec ‘al—Galvanized Wa h Tubs No. pecia price $2.08, special.. No. regular price $2 , special. No. 3, regular price $2.40, special... WE DELIVER Aronson Hardware Co. 1217 First Ave. 9o{ Third Ave “CORLUNIVERSITY ‘my HOW EXTRAVAGANT SHOULD A BRIDE BE? GIRL’S wedding day is the most momentous occasion in her life. plans her trousseau in keeping with this day of days. She saves for it, sews for it, plans and prides herself on it. But is it right for a bride to ex- for wedding finery? _ Loli She’ 's the world’s richest bride-to-be, but she abjures the costliest raiment. TO PEN SECOND TIME | paroled. He returned to the Land of Jazz, and after the prison dark- ness he blinked in the bright light. Does prison reform? During the long hours in ao c@il did he gtve himself to pious contemplation? Did he conclude that jazz in large doses doesn't pay? Straightway he again Grank deep of the wine of jazz, listened to the siren music of jaza, and staggered over the brink again! FINDS HIMSELF IN TROUBLE AGAIN A fool? Sure. He found soctety tolerant, friendly, willing to forget. Society gave him @ good chance. is 1013- ny’ i you inferior goods. Pup Tents, halves ..... Folding Canvas Cots .. Mess Kits, Army tip Rubber Boots Prunes, 25-lb. box ...... Loganberries, per can . Roast Beef, two cans ... Sweet Corn, two cans .. Pineapple, sliced, per can Dill Pickles, per can .... Corned Beef, two cans . Bacon, 12-lb. can .... Apricots and Peaches, Ni Sport Caps ... Our new, compicte price list, refunded. U.S. Army GoodsSale | Remember the number and get in the right place, as many unscrupulous dealers are trying to ride on the good reputation of this store, and thereby sell JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT BULL DURHAM and $S MIXTURE TOBACCO While It Lasts Aluminum ..<.. Canteens, Aluminum ...... 0. D. All-Wool Shirts, extra heavy .. Salmon, Alaska pack, tall cans aed She ita Armour says “No!” agency. Hints of the bappenings behind the locked doors of the agency reached the ears of Mrs. Lola Baldwin, head of the wome! protective bureau. The poticewom an found the agency to be the ren- jazzy youths. ‘The investigation dis- clowed unprintable conditions. celled. “Ta unrelenting, and on Tuesday night Holland went back to the jazzless cloister to complete his seven-year term. First Ave. 24, cans pte 62... Oe showing special case prices on canned goods, is just off the press. Write for it, It shows values in Blankets, Underwear, Sox, Shoes, Rubber Boots, Gloves, Knap sacks, Overalls, Shirts, Breeches, Canned Goods and other articles that cannot be duplicated, All articles guaranteed or moncy Surplus Army Supply Store Ex-Lieut. Lewis C. Garver in Charge PHONE ELLIOTT 4310 1019-1015 First Ave. BETWEEN MADISON AND SPRING He opened @ vandevilie booking "8 dezvous of stagestruck girls and Holland was arrested on « charge of disorderty conduct. The case was brought to the attention of Wanien Compton and Parole Officer Varney. Holland's parole was can- rather be shot than go back,” he sobbed. But the” police were adamant, the prison officials BY i J. GIBBONS CHICAGO, June 17.—"I want my marriage to be a lucky one.” This, says Miss Lolita Armour, the world's richest bride, is her rea son for wishing a quiet wedding, with comparatively litte expen and no elaborate gowns, daughter of J. Ogden Armour, the multimillionaire packer, On June 18 she will become the bride of John J, Mitehell, jr. A few years ago she was a crip: pled “iid, A surgeon's skill saved her ..m going thru life under thin handicap, TROUSSEAU OF “LEFT-OVERS” At Melody farm, Lake Forrest, a wealthy suburb near here, she told me that her trousseau would be made up of “leftovers,” and that her wedding gown would be just a “sim- ple little thing of white velvet,” cost ing less than $200, “I believe sinful,” she went on perfectly absurd for girls to squan: der their money on an extravagant bridal attire, And no good luck’ nothing else, 1 don’t belleve selfish comes from it, either. people are ever jucky, or happy. “My whole outfit will be very inex-| And that’s what I want to be—hap- pensive, Moreover, J'm not going to| py. Dress sanity is a good way to wear a single Jeweh-that ts, unless | begin.” I have to, And so this girl, with multiplying “And, oh, yes! I will wear a lttle| millions, who could buy all the fin cap favhioned from lace trom my | ery of Paris if she chose, has disap- mother's wedding gown, It has no| pointed those Chicagoans who were intrinsic value — just sentiment, | looking forward to a marriage amid that's all, 2 | regal splendor. “You see, marriage ts a serious af. fair, and people should realtze that it ts, ery Inthe world? ‘The money could be used for better purposes, then, you wear a wedding gown only once “starting out sanety, a fran and _ Chicago to “keep house.” °| PARIS, She ty the! that extravagance 1s) “To me it's Why should I Javish money on} myself, when there is so much mis-| Anda Pays Money Owing for Over 25 Years SUNBURY, Pa, June 17.—Diog: ones ‘enfled his search for an honest man in Sunbury the other day, when Victor Koblw, health officer, was stopped on the street by a man who handed him $140 to pay $100 he borrowed from Victor over 25 years ago. Harding’s Pup Is Quoted in France June 17--Etienne Gros claude, the French humorist, upon |his return here, gave his impressions of America thru the medium of fancied interview with Laddie Boy President Harding's dog. He said laddie Boy told him President |Harding likes France, hopes for an association of nations and favors a “bone dry” regime. | penetrate turn night ELLENSBURG— Beginning Mon. day, Blewitt pass is to be closed to traffic for indefinite period while road repairs are carried out. wife have a better chance, If I were to lavish @ small fortune on my | trou u and gown, memory would bring only regrets to me later on. | SELFISH PEOPLE NEVER HAPPY | “It would be pure selfishness, and Only intimate friends—about 50 of |them—are to be invited to the wed. ding. Itll be held indoors, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. After that there'll be a two weeks’ honeymoon in the East and probably a trip to Europe. Then the couple is coming back to H INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF neath the goted authority says that naturally ilvilla Black Sor [ced Jeu Barefoot Sandals Knee Pants ........ Caps ¢.....+.. Men’s Serge $14.75 Pons .... $1.68 overs ......68¢ Palace Clothing Co. First Ave., Corner Spring) .. $1.48 Sire .......89 89c We are setting the pace and are starting a campaign for LOWER PRICES Study these prices ahd you can see for yourself that we are underselling every store in Seattle, Below are prices that tell the story. Men’s Suits $9.75 Boe Suspend” 16 Sir .... $3.45 Breeches. Sierennts... 23C Suwa .. 89C Bor Tor esse Shirts Boys’ Heavy Union Suits... 98c uits it... 69 Leten $2.48 Lett. Be we 68c Work Shoes $2.09 on Sc a 5c 48 Pr=sto $2.98 98 tniewer ... 39C Black Sateen Boys’ Bathing ‘ Dress Sox 9c $2.65 29c 98c 89c | |