The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 2

MUSIC FOR SUMMER EVENINGS NEW VOCALION RECORDS —when the night is too warm and too beautiful for indoor amusements —when the soft summer wind is whispering through the vines and trees—then move your Vocalion out on veranda or lawn, select your favorite Vocalion records and enjoy the voices and instruments you love best. Ui Trevatore—Ai nostri monti (Hl: to Our Mountains)... +-Marguerite D'Alvares a La Boheme—Mi Chiamano Mimi (My Name Is Mimi)... ..... Sing Me to Sicep. ores Lang, Long Azo. ons What a Friend We Have in Jesus The Old Refrain (Violin), ...... sechesencs cee Nebody Knows de Trouble I've Seen (Violin). = ++.Marte Sundelius John Charies Thomas evada Van Der Veer +. Charles Harrison) . Charles Harrison [ Nevada Van Der veer} ++ Marte Dawson Meret p Marie Daweon Morrell -+. Adler's String y mvterd ++Adier’s String Quartet Madetine Mammy's Little Sunny Honey Boy Tea Cup Girt (Fox Troo 1 Wender Where My Sweet Dadtiy‘’s Gone the PORTOPHONE —the talking machine wih ¢ dati euapeies | 5 —weighs only 20 Ibs.; plays all makes of perfectly ; built right into a black carrying case; compartment holding = vane mg yh et wd porch parties, the au Punoeing, it is the ideal Talking Machine. New Stellar Quartet | sass sOresoant ‘Trio [ Afleen Stanley) + Aileen Stanieg / +Shannen Four) « Shanpon Four / 10-In 91.25 1th 91.75 tin 91.75 10.1n. 91.26 10in. 85 10-tn. 85 10 In. 85 10-In. 85 161n. 85 1¢in. 85 1@-In, 85 104n, 85 10m, 8S 1d 91.25 16tn. 85 85 10in 85 July Clearance Prices are so low that anyone can now afford to have the best in clothes and furnishings. Every department at Shafer Bros.’ offers extraordinary values, and many of the best specials of this entire sale will be featured Sat- urday. Best quality, smartly Men’s reduced for Saturday See our windows; read the advertised prices. Suits Greatly Reduced styled, full range of latest models. Greatly 2 8 be Wide range of splendid materials in the newest styles. Well worth seeing if you want to save money Suits Pama, Shad Broken Lots of Young Men’s Suits. Special Saturday Price Latest Suit Models, Excellently Tail- ored. Special Saturday Price . . . A fine selection of Boys’ Knicker- bocker Suits of best quality serge and good dark mixtures for Fall Boys’ Suits, including values to $15.00, in large sizes only—16, oe a ck oe ig, 8 MANHATTAN SHIRTS $5.00 Value. ‘ $2. 1 5 $4.50 Value. ; $4.55 Boys’ Suits REDUCED SHOES atl ‘an a 50% All Men’s and Boys’ Shoes on Sale. $7.50 Values SHAFER BROS. Seattle’s Largest Clothiers FIRST AND UNIVERSITY $15.65 $27.65 $11.85 $ 4.85 $4.95 Smart shapes, pop- ular shades and real quality. SECOND AND UNIVERSITY THE SEA ‘DETROIT WOMAN _ MAY BE GHOSEN | Business and Professional Women Ask Re-Election CLEVELAND, July 2%, — Mre Lena Lake Forest, of Detrolt, was reeommended today for re-election aa president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wom- enn clubs, by the nominating com mittee of the third annual conver tion being held here, Other nomina- tong Included: Miss Lota E. Kelly, Raton, N. M., first vice president; Miss Fitzpatrick, | Salina, Kan, corresponding secre. tary California has withdrawn from the national federation Miss Gall Laughlin, San Francisco Jattorney and former president, | charged that the federation acted tr regularly by inoorporating yerter day, without notifying federation | members 30 days in advance of the convention, “The instance Is but one of the vio- lations,” aid Miss Laughlin, “We shall have no further participation in the convention,” ‘The majority side of the conven tion denies the incorporation was without due notices, ‘The incorpera-| tion committees was given power to) act at the last convention. The fod laws of New York, The convention will close today, WHO WON THE WAR? HERE’S THE WHOLE |! DOPE, BOYS, LISTEN! PARIB, July 22.-—The quention of who won the war has been de |) cided finally, aceording to the || newspaper Eclatr, Printing what purported to be an interview with former Premier Clemenceau, the paper quoted him aa saying: “America doea not understand by what terrific efforts | won the war. “I had to fight three battles, the first against the boches, the second against the divided allies, and the third against the French chamber, which had lost hope, Asks Investigation of Federal Reserve WASHINGTON, July 22--At the request of Governor Harding of the federal reserve board. Senator Mo- Lean, Connecticut, today introduced | & resolution for a senate investiga. tion of the beard and of the affice of the comptrolier of the currency Harding’s request was the result ‘of frequent and violent criticiem of the board and Its policy, both tn con. areas and out. Inclusion of the comp trofier’s office was based on recent attacks on the beard by John Ske) ton Williama, former comptroller, Gamblers Caught front of the Elke etuh, the owner was w nearby. Hoe found the owner dozen others rambling. Being marshal, he gathered them all in and they were fined, Pants Not Classed as Luxuries Now BERLIN, July 82.+- When it comes to taxing his trousers, the Bavarian mountaineer ts ready to start the war afl over again. The Bertin government recently taxed the mountaineers’ leather trousers 4s luturies, but when the collectors went around the Bavarian villages hey couldn't collect a penny. So government decided trousers are Recessity. Cremate Silk Hose Is His Suggestion COALVILLE, Ang., July 28.-~-A funeral pyre for silk stockings was the suggestion made by Father Du- gan to his congregation, He made the appeal as part of a national purity campaign. He sald that never in modern times bas sensual ity been #0 rampant and blatant, Fuel to stoke up the passions pre |wents itself all day long in startling exhibitions of nud: most of them walking about he Cold Slaw Was Hot Stuff They Found HARRISBURG, Pa, July 22—- Coldslaw, which formerly had been an unpopular dish, leaped into great jfavor at a local boarding house re jcently, when diners discovered it carried a powerful kick, Mystery was eolved when the landlady ex: plained she had mistaken a bottle of aged dandelion wine for vinegar, |English and Yank Yachts Will Race LONDON, July 22.—-International races between four representative American six-metre yaehts and four |selected British yachts are to take | place both at Cowes and Rye during the first week in August. America’s four heats will be gent over in charge of American amateur yachts. men. EyesThat Need Glasses Eetrrimy vo SPECIALIZED BEKORT That's why we devote our entire time, thought and ef- fort to Kye Examination ynd the mating in our own actory of superior glasses Glasses Complete, $5 Free Examination GLOBE OPTICAL Co. KE a eration {9 theorporated under tho} | TTLE STAR BABY FALLS IN SOUND, DROWNS Left Alone, Child Tumbles Into 3 Feet of Water | Philip Simpron, “one-and-a-half: year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Simpson of Tacoma, was | drowned at 6 p. m, Thursday | when he fell from @ six-foot hoat head inte Pages sound at | | | Magnolia beach eon Vashon bola nd. The boy bad been playing with his brother and sister, who left| | him alone for a few moments while | they went to a store nearby. He fell in tree feet of water, and war dead when found, a short time tater. The bedy will be taken to Tacoma. | According to the coroner's office, thy bs the first drowning t@ occur at Magnolia” beach, PARSON HITS | SOGGY TRAIL} DENVER, July 22.—"Parson” J. A. | Hazell, colored, head of the People’s | Presbyterian flock here, has an un controllable ambition to be a ped dier of moonshine, rather than a sav: jor of eoula, his congregation alleges | in charges fled here today. | pargon’s alleged tendencies inturbed the “peace and har. | mony” of the church, it was gtated tm the petition. His time is taken up with distribution of home-made whim | ky, rather than affairs of the church, it te claimed, So Parsop Hagel) today stands be- | fore the bar of the church to answer | to the charges of conduct “untecom: | ing ® minister,” while his congrege tion goa loaderlesa, OLYMPIA—Bids tarued for build ing hompital at state school for deaf | at Vancouver, Hide to be opened August 15, ee eee SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY SALE OF BOYS’ SUITS $10 and $12 Values oF a ae $5.48 A most extraordinary offering of Boys’ High-grade Wool Suits at a real bargain price, They are all of this year’s stock, made up in nifty styles and in neat patterns; light, medium and dark colors, The coats are Norfolk style, with plain and yoke back. Pants are full lined. This is the best opportunity of the season to get a good suit at an unusually low price. On sale Sat Boys’ Long Pants Special $1.50 A bargain of boys’ Lang Pants of 004, strong khaki; well made; cuffed bottoms; lots of pockets; waint sizes 26 to 31, ial Saturday and Monday, $1.50, Boys’ Jazz Caps Special 15c Extra big values of Felt Jazz Caps; blue and red, white and red,-orange and black, and green and white. urday and Monday, 15¢. y and Monday at $5.48. Boys’ Jackie Hats Special 75c Made of fine white duck and have multi-stitched brims and taped seams; washing won't harm them, Fine for summer wear, Special Monday, 75¢. Spectal Sat- Specials in Men’s Wear Men’s Neckties—Special 69c Worth $1.00 and $1.25. A special cleanup of high grade Sik Ties, Mour-in Hand, with flowing ends; assorted colory and patterns, Shirts and Drawers Special—Garment 39c Tie valuen of Jacver Cotton Shirts and Drawers; wummer welght; long-sleeved Shirts; ankle-iength Drawers. Men's Work Shirts—Special 79c Formerly priced at $1.50; good heayy chambray; cut full nize and well made, 3 Shirts for $2.25. Boys’ Stockings Special 25¢ Regular 50¢ values of extra strong Stockings for boys; Speeial Agen 2 to 6, 45@; ages 8 to 16, 65¢. Misses’ Union Suits 45c and 6c Priced regularly at 55¢e to $1.00; fine cotton rib Union Suits; bodice style; shell knee. Athletic Union Suits—Special 95¢ Bargain price for fine nainsook Athletic Union Suits for mdén; eut full size; good weight; elastic insert in back; 3 Suits for $2.50. 7 Men's Sox—Special 25¢ 50e values of very fine mercerized cotton Sox; reinforeed toes and heels; black, navy, brown, gray, palm and white, Men’s Union Suits—Special $1.10 $1.50 values; fine quality of porousknit Ui Suite; ecru and white; splendidly finished; aol croteh; short sleeves, 8 Sults fur $3.00. Boy?’ Sandals Special $1.50 A bargain of high grade Bkuffer ; made with on extra heavy strongly stitched; brown Ught tan; all sizes, . and Monday. Boys’ Union Suits Special 75c Pc valuts of athletic Union WW si Herald Angels Sing—inviting you to “America’s Passion Pageant’’—the largest and most fascinating production of modern times. Five thousand performers —a chorus of trained singers numbering 3,000—an orchestral band—scenery and costumes costing $265,000 —a stage the enormity this is of which can scarcely be believed ‘The Spectacle of the Ages! Mall orders should be forwarted at once with cert!- fied check, mone} order or draft with self-addressed stamped envelope Address, The Wayfarer, Arena Bujlding, Fifth Ave. and University St, Box office open 10 a. m. to 6 p.m. Tonight to § p, m. Reserved seats, $2.20; box seats, $3.30, Childrén un der 12, half price, Unreseryed seats sold only after 6 p. m. at stadium gates, $1.10, Bpace inside gates for parking automobiles, 500; Uckets at box office. Opening Performance Saturday, July 23, 8 P. M. University of Washington Stadium NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCE Masonic tickets on sale at Masonic club, Arcade — building; Biks’ tickets at Elks’ club for opening night Keep flage Mying and lights burning until midnight while city is full of visitora,