The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 7

every day I'm out. have got to be protected somehow, I suppose. eee ‘The running board of a flivver makes a capital typewriter desk, as I've just discovered. The wife's cooking bacon and egses, and lunch'l! be ready in just a minute, The wife drives tho flvver, cooks the meals, minds the fire and washes the dishes, I do all the other work around the camp. We're going to Greenwater, That's the greatest fishing ground in the I know because two men in le said so. I asked everybody I knew before we ftarted. One told me to go to ents, and the new game law the day's bag to 25 fish. Think limit 26, first trip in seven devil, ‘This last party gets fish every time he goes out, “Where do I think you enght to gor” he said, “Go to the devil, I'm keeping my little fishing hole to my self.” But two aid, “Go to Greenwater, There's all kindy of trout around up there. Greenwater, you know, 's up | here towards Mt. Rainier where the |Green and White rivers come gether, Great place to fish.” To play safe, I got a state fahing Meense, entitling me to eateh ‘em any place they happen to be. eee The wife wants me to say that ‘there are one or two birds driving THE SEATTLE STAR ACATIONING IN A FLIVVER Reporter Armstrong Drops Us a Line From the Roadside Well, these fish; Lake Sammamish, and one to the | deprived of thelr motorint's Hoonse, | One of them t# an 1f-yearold kid who hits ‘er up on curves 60 m. p, h, with one arm around his girl and the other on the wheel, The other ts the bird we mat as we were climbing the hill up from Enumclaw. You know, maybe, how dangerous the road \s where it winds around the rim of the canyon, i This guy had a Packard fol of families, and was dropping around the hill, coming down full speed, We met him rounding a Vecurve. The middieaged gentleman in the seat beside him bulged out his eyes Iike a bullfrog an we scraped fenders. It waa a sheer drop of 100 fort of so on our gid of the road, and It can be made in one Jump, Lunch {9 served, says the wifa We're off for Greenwater, and 25 lof the beat brand of trout to be caught In the best fishing grounds in the stata, | —_———————- 11,200 Workers on Movies Walk Out LOS ANGELES, July 22-—-With 1,200 ski! motion pictyre studio workers on strike, production halt- ed altogether at some studios and seriously hampered at others, the deadlock over wage cuts in the plo turo industry seemed further than ever from settlement today. and I wanted to fish all day! Index, one to Hood canal, one to! autos out this way that quent to tobe The Producers’ association insists upon reducing wages of all technioas a aa by approximately 12% per “The technicians at a’dozen of the | largest studios have walked out in Protest of tt the order. ~~ Senate. to Work Pi", a alll a on Tariff Bill) WASHINGTON, July 22.-~Work on the Fordney tariff bill, paased in the house by « vote of 289 to 127, will , be Begun at once by the senate be fnanee committes, Chairman Pep Tone raid today. The dyestuffs embargo and the . question of the American valuation . aS with furnish tre chief points of con. old U.S. S. Iowa cutting prescribed curves in the water with no hand at the} tention in the senate, in the opinion | wheel. Her course is controlled by radio. The invention was used in the aerial) of the republican leaders, tests off Hampton Roads. Radio control ofyships has reached a remarkable de- efficiency. 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles ~—Kdna Kemal, §, daughter | of K. Le Kemal, 2024 Seventh | ave. N. was knocked down ‘and bruised when an auto driven by a| man who refused to give his name/ érove into a group of girls boarding street car at Dexter ave and |Grockete st. Thursday meeting. Al tho the gates were standing wide Open, the man made no attempt to stop. Witnesses who attempted to get hie name were told to mind thelr own business, The Lernse was ts. sual to RC Romstead, 7703 Aw /__) 18-Quart Preserving Kettles Special $1.39 Enameled Preserving Kettles at exceptionally wr pe. 7 slightly bruised Th ing when an auto struck bim between Cherry and James st. The auto was driven by H. Gabbert, 2341 N, $#th st. The boy, received ao wrenched ankle, He was taken home. ing with his father, was struck down at Second ave. and Madison st. Wednesday afternoon by jan auto driven by Dr. Arthur Jor |dan, 416 Cobb building. The boy waa apparently unhurt except for a slight bruise on the arm. |Shimmy Okehed by * Dancers in France PARIS, July 22.—Several* new ballroom dances are being intro- duced to Parisians, The favorites are gliding, consisting of a simple sliding step. The dancing profes- sorg officially eanctioned the shimmy. SAVES OWLS ‘| 6cup, valveléss, Special $1.89 Aluminum Rice Boilers 114-quart, good weight and well finished. Special $1.89 Old English Floor ‘Waxer and Polisher as shown.. .$3,50 Can Old English Floor Wax.. .45c Can Old English Brightener . .60c Regular ye $4.5 SPECIAL Polish Mop Large size, with thick, long threads Special 98¢ O-Cedar Polish Quart cans, 89¢ Screen Doors Special ‘$3.48 Two styles of high-grade All for doors. One like cut and one fancy type; 11% ins. thick, $2.39 84x82 ins., 36x84 ins, Bath Room Outfit Complete $96.50 BATH TUB—6-foot, porcelain enameled. Toilet Vitreous china tank with birch mahogany seat. House grounds will not be killed. -Jimmie Bradley Lavatory we aa oe beak. tion, petitioned © President} soap. Harding as a member of the e| a John Burroughs elub to let! All complete with faucets, traps, supply pipes, etc. JU ULLAL they do more good than harm to trees. The president agreed, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 150 Girls’ Tub Frocks In an Exceptional Offering, Saturday: ae $1.25 ‘HIS very low price {1 is permitted by an advantageous purchase of Frocks in Plaid Gingham Plain-color Voiles Embroidered White Organdies in’ several attractive styles for play and “best” wear, two as sketched. Sizes in the offering 6 to 16 years, but not a full range of sizes in each style. Special $1.25. “THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 38-inch Dress Voiles Special 15¢ Yard UST 465 yards of sheer Voiles in this exceptional offering—featuring dainty floral and spot patterns in pink, blue, lavender, tan and green colorings; also gingham checks in blue, black and brown. Thirty-eight inches wide; special, Saturday, 15¢ yard, 1,250 Yards of White Cotton Suiting Special ]5¢ Yard SMOOTH, evenly-woven cotton, lighter weight than Indian Head, desirable for separate skirts, children’s suits and frocks, middies and women’s spofts frocks. Thirty-three inches wide; special, 15¢ yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Khaki Middies $1.95 R women and misses, these well- made Middies’ of the favorite khaki material, to be worn with skirt or outing breeches. Trim- med with braid, and ‘gathered into a broad band at bottom, which is worn folded back. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 and 22 years; 34 to 42, Excellent values at $1.95. ‘THE DOWNSTAL Pree ‘STAIRS Writing Paper 72 Sheets in Boz Special 25¢ Box a Writing Paper offered at this very low price is Spinet Lawn, a fabric-finish New Arrivals in a Men’s Sports Shirts, $1.25 Fo tennis, canoeing and all the other sports and activities of summer, these are Shirts for com- fort. Of corded madras in pin stripes of blue, black, lavénder and green, with short sleeves and low neck, $1.25. In plain white soiesette, $1.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Special 95c XCEPTIONAL value in this seamless Aluminum Perco- lator, in 6-cup size, with sub- stantial ebonized wood handle and hinged cover with glass top. Special, Saturday, O5¢. Bread and Cake Box Special $1.95 1S rer AND CAKE are kept moist and in per- fect condition in this roll-top white japanned box, which As perforated at top for ventilation. Lettered the words, “Bread and Cake” in gilt, and measuring 11x1114x13'4inches, i —H Bee Special $1.95. Tilt DOWNSTAIRS STORE A New Shipment of 300 Jersey Jackets Special $4.65 Saturday ' VERY attractive op- portunity for women who have not yet satisfied their desire for one of these Utility Jackets. They are in the popular tuck-back model, as pic- tured, and featured in Bright Red Navy Emerald Black Sizea 86 to 44, Special $4.65, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Union Suits Special 39c T are 600 of these fine-ribbed White Cotton 14 Union Suits to sell at this special price. Made in low neck, sleeveless, knee length style, with crochet trimming at arm-eyes and neck, and ribbon draw- string. Sizes 86 and 88 only. Special 39¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 200 of These Warner Corsets Special 75c HE purchase of a “clos® out” line permits this low price on the Pink Batiste Corset sketched. It is designed for the average figure, having extreme- ly low bust and long skirt fitted with four rubber-capped bose pporters. ‘ Broken Lines of Boys’ Blue Serge Suits — to $7.85 ° N opportunity to make an attrac- | tive saving on these always- desirable Suits for boys. Thes&\are of heavy serge in belted style, with | mohair lining in coat and slash — pockets. The Knickerbockers are full Tined, and fitted at knee with patent grip fastener. Sizeg 10 to 47 years. Reduced to $7.85. —TH@ DOWNSTAIRS STORB 720 Yards of — White Table Oilcloth Special 33.¢ Yard GOOD quality of all-white Oilcloth, suitable for kitchen tables and shelf-covering, 47 inches wide. Special 33¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE S Children’s Three-quarterSox- 50c Pair ™ the favorite three-quarter length White Mercer- ized Sox, with roll top. in light-blue, pink, Delft- blue or brown—sizes 714 to 914, the pair, 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Japanese Lanterns 10c to 25c swing from the camp porch, or to hang from the trees for the lawn party, these gay paper Lanterns in floral and other patterns, priced from 10c to 25, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Day y and N Night They |Girl Sent Home to The owle on the White) Guard Orange Tree TAMPA, Fia., July -22,—Horticul- Get Longer Shirt OSWEGO, N. Y., July 22.—Dr, turists have discovered an orange! James G. Riggs, of the Oswego Nor. tree near here which bears fruit at youngest member of the all times of the year and whieh they American Forestry associa-|pelieve will revolutionize the orange industry. tinuously about eight years. specimen is protected by a heavy jwire fence 20 feet high and is the owls live, on the ground | watched by guards day and night, mal school faculty, sent home ome of the young women pupils recently because her skirts were too short and advised four otherg to have their skirts lengthened. The indig- nant students are threatening to appeal to the State Educational de partment. It has been bearing con- The ANACORTES -- Sockeye salmon Be increases, 14,000 landed yester- GO—Hugh c Wallace, re. ted States ambassador to arrives in city Man Beats Women at Baking Bread CHICAGO, July 22.—While he might have preferred “the. brown derby,” Pastor Offers to Pay for Any Harm LO8 ANGELES, July 22.—“Any damage caused by throwing of books or wrecking of furniture will be taken care of out of my pocket,” said Rev, W. E. Edmonds, pastor, First Presbyterian church, when asking the Glendale city couneil fer the use of the council rooms, The statement was made to’ the city trus- tees bythe pastor in an attempt to find a roof for his Bible class while awaiting completion of @he new church building. taught me how to bake,” he said. ” am willing to teach any man in Evanston how to bake, but I warn him Se ee or he'll spoil his wife,” spotless white apron with a blue ribbon on it was awarded Charles F, Champlin for baking bread that excelled in quality the product of his 45 woman compet- itors. The contest was held at the Evanston county fair, “My mother ve