The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 7

EPTEMBER 1, 1921, FREDERICK & NE FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET HEALTH CHIEFS | LSON CLOSE SESSION cause eer See Pictures ‘DOWNSTAIRS Featured for Friday—A New Group of Ostrich-trimmed Hats Special $5.00 W!tTH the beauty of velvet-and-duvetyn com- binations emphasized. by fluffy ostrich | plumage, these new Hats offer remarkable | value for this price. The ostrich is in the form of quills, as in the Hat pictured, bining curled and straight ostrich, often with edges extending beyond the brim to shade the face becomingly. Color combinations of Malay and pheasant, navy-and-Delft, Paradise-and-navy, flamingo- | Delft-and- and-Malay, rust-and-navy, also solid brown. Special $5.00. ———————————r West Siders Ask out. for Trolley Bus West Siders want a trolley bus try- Im a communication to the mayor and city council the Olympic Heights Improvement club suggests tN. 8128—CHOICE ROOWS—S81.00 New Doliagtoa Hote! First and Spring. Main 2700 300 Reome—150 at STRICTLY FIRST 3. J. Ryan R. PF. Kelly Selduc, ving Iman t midnight daily, IRecnecling at fort Ansties for” ‘School Opens Sept. 6 |'2°2 "3 These Are Our Busy Days Don’t pat off until last day. Right néw our stock of School Shoes is most complete. A kind to suit every purse. Note these: Loree :0.2 ered atie Misses’ Black and Brown Calf School Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, at.. Sizes 814 to 11, en ms to 7, at $5.00 .. $6. 00 COME EARLY HOYTSHOECO. 1402 Third Ave. Home of the Educator Shoes. Special attention given bad feet. Health officers from 30 counties of Washington were present at the final meeting of the county health officers’ annual convention at the Hotel Washington Wednesday. More than 100 physicians of Seattle and the state were registered at the con vention. During the Wednesday aftemoon | tion and civil jon with good by J muiting @n gincer of Seattle, and Keniteth Shib- ley, civil engineer of San Franciace | Shibley and Blackwell recommended | that all communities Inst plants rather than ex sums for miles of pipe line which In the end do not carry purified water, session water purif Motion pletures and an address | lentitied “How Life Begins,” by Dr. Charles V States public health service, closed the session. Woman and Niece Dead From Burns | OLYMPIA, Sept. 1.—Mra, Elva | Mooney and her 1@-yearold niece, Geraldine Goad, died at the Olympia hospital Thursday night, as @ result of burns received when a gasoline | stove exploded in the home of Mrs. Mooney, two hours before, Roy Smith, who was in the house at the time of the accident, received severe burns. Mal} Goad, 9, brother of Ger- Aldine, escaped with minor injuries Masons Will Have Picnic Labor Day Angora grotto has invited every) one of the 14,000 Masons in King county to a gigantic picnic to be giv en at Hall's lake on Labor day, Ar or in wreaths com- rangements have been made for half urban, and the North Trunk high-| ing motorists to the lake Dean ‘of Michigan University Talks ‘That the lberal arts course was the fougdation of all higher education was the statement made Wednesday | by John RoWert Effinger, dean of thé college of liberal art the Uni versity of Michigan, in a speech be fore the College club were. Set Aside $600, 000 black, sand-and-navy, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STONE that the city operate @ trolley bus over 35th ave. S. W., @ street, they way, which is ideal for this type of transportation. Homes for School Teachers Wanted Have you a little teacher fn your home? If not, why not? Rooms are needed for about 125 teachers here this year, If you can room and board one, mail your offer to the housing committtee, Room 843, Central bidg. COLUMBUS, O.—Free samples corned beef believed responsible for ptomaine poison that affected about 150 persons at state fair. No deaths. Following a three-hour conference Plerce counties, Thursday, tt was de cided that $120,000 a year for the next five years shall be appropriated by the two counties to control the waters of the Stuck, White and Puy allup rivers. Burglar’s Tool Kit Leads to Arrests John Henderson and Roy Alberts, alleged by the police to have had in thelr possession a revolver, a pair of brass knuckles and a burglar’s “jim my,” were arrested Thursday by Pa- rolman A. L. Delaney, at Second ave. and University at, on suspicion They are being held for investigation. Beg Pardon! ANCHORAGE, Alaska.—Five-foot vein of gold quartz, assaying $100 per ton revealed by receding tide on Turnagain Arm, Gulf of Alaska. a wajest bomen, everything (hep error erseue ae Tuesiay The Star published an item regarding the arrest of a real te man who had been charged with fraud. The word “Realtor” ap- peared in the caption, The Seattle Real Estate association, member of a nation-wide organization, now fur- nishes the advice that “Realtor” is $3.45 $3.95 person referred to is a member of thetr ansociation. The man arrested is not a member, eee Not after a night of “wine, women and song.” as reported from police headquarters Monday, but while he stood in the lobby of a local hotel paying his bill to the clerk, T. BE. Scarseth, of Bellingham, lost $32. Scarseth thinks the money fell from his pocket without his noticing it. It has been returned to him. Vital Statistics] BIRTHS oie. Harold €, Wattshrie hotel, SECURITY, AVAILABILITY GOOD EARNINGS is what you will receive if you have your account with this association. Money received on of this month will receive credit from the first of the month. $1 to $5,000 accepted aii SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOAN = oc lal crt Janshy, Stephen, 1922 B, Fir st., 1 1104 20th ave. Edmonds, Hfaksor, Hans &., be James W., Currier, James H., 3816 24th ave, &. W., boy. | Nakata, Hisakich, 7604 22nd ave. 6. |, boy. | Anderson, Sustaf, 9207 60th ave. S., girl Acnes!, Gloranni, 2020 2ist ave. N., 1702 a2nd, ave. N. girl on ave. N. girl Evans, James ¥1, Newcastle, girl Age ort Blakeley ....87 t Blakeley . 18 attic .. Legal % won Angeles Legal #, Harold E. Seattle ... Legal Mo Nenatadt, thy, Seattle Legal Zander, William M., Beattle .. Castonguay, Alice, ‘Seattle t. W., U. & Army Port Law: I] ttotderby, Maynard A. Boattis. Legal Willow, Frances, Seattle L Gordon, Clyde Ke Beattie Johnson, Anna ©., Seattle Weidman, P. G., Seattle Btoltz, Annettic, Seattle DIVORCES . GRANTED Burnett, Anna from John E Hood, Hillard from Susie. DEATHS =| Rosenberg, Eva M., 24, 4107 Linden S| ave De Long, Adi B., 46; 6418 Seaview ave. Denson, Ida, 66; 982 23rd ave. or before the 6th fargaret F., IATION 324 AVE. PRESENT. S PLEA TO HARDING be ed \Talk Water Purification anal De} nd large} Herdiiska, of the United | hourly service on the Everett Inter » way will be ablaze with signs direct.) to Control Floods) between commissioners of King and) twin | William C., 2210 W. 52nd st.,| gir ltefusl Matic, 1917% Yesler way, ate. | MARRIAGE ces | Bae SEATILE STAR | Mrs, Sumner T, MeNight, of Minneapolis, treasurer of the National League of Women Voters, was spokesman for the committee from that organization, which called on President Harding to urge the appointment of a woman on the United States delegation at the disarmament conference. ‘MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN x West, United Statee childres’s bareaa expert and mother of five mothers on child welfare. will Interesting q: MRA Max” wEer, Tur ‘sran. SEA’ * * # % after his dinner he should be taken out, and in all seasonable weather may spend most of the afternoon in I cannot do this, Bables will suck | the open alr, janything however bitter, apparently,| Q-—TIs it all right to bring the baby after they have once got the ma the table when we eat? He loves established | to shave tastes of food A friend of mine used red pepper | It in far better for the baby if] tea with some success. I think, how:| he is fed at his regular hours, quite ever, the best remedy is to make a| by himself and doa not learn the thumbleas mitt of some harsh ma. | taste of food he ought not to have, terial like drill, or denim, long nor to cry foe forbidden things enough to pass the elbow and be ee fastened to the sleeve with safe pins. The baby will not like the taste and feel of the stiff cloth and will soon grow discouraged. The | # mitten should be put on at bedtime | WIL. ILRES 'S DRAMA and naptime, but #hould be taken | J off every now and then, fo that he gg tg hh is F will not forget to use both hands for - ne owgies all bis little enterprises, and o¢|fPenss thrills and comedy, is Sete catch ot |proving excellent entertainment for I have so many questions about |Patrons of The Wilkes thin week the feeding at the end of the first | 7%® Play has an unusual theme that holds interest and tt is well acted year that I am repeating the diet Het hére, Although it was but "SS of the piece ts most | cent b ‘ard a, milk, warmed, in a|_ Alice Eitiott, tm the role of ean of fyom a bottle. French Canadian girl, is giving 9 & m—One to twe ounces of | delightful performance, ‘quite etrained fruit juice, diluted with | best thing she has done since join water, pa Wilkes company. Fred Dun- 10 & m—One to three tablespoons | ham. Forrest Taylor, Arthur Belasco, et wellcooked cereal, With mitt. {Hares Letead, Jena. Wicherees, Piece crisp toast and small cup of Thomas Ethier, Anne Berryman and milk to drink. Vivian Moore are others who share 2D. m—Smal cup strained veg. tm the acting honors, The play will — soup, or tablespoon a of strained | Continue for the week with the ysual Vegetable, seasoned with «| ™atinees, Mitte. walt. Beef juice, one tablo-! mpoon, with one tablespoon of rice or) barley, Cup of milk. 6 p. m—Same as 10 a. m. ‘The hours for the meals may be somewhat varied, according to the convenience of the mother, but the only meal at which the baby has other things than milk and cereals should be in the middie of the day, and the intervals should be observed, At thie age the baby may sleep be- tween 11 a. m. and 2 p. m., WALL PAPER --AT-- |50°° OFF We will furnish side- wall, border and ceiling for rooms 10x12x8: 10 rolls Wall, 18c. .$1.80 4 rolls Ceiling, 18¢. .72 14 yds. Border, 4c, .56 $3.08 1,54 $1.54 «$2.40 80 84 $4.04 2.02 “Win you please gtve a formula to use on baby’s thumb to stop thumb-suckit then Less 50% Cost of room.. 10 rolls Wall, 24c. 4 rolls Ceiling, 20c. 14 yds. Border, 6c. Cost of room.. $2.02 WESTERN WALL PAPER co. 1921 Second Avenue Largest Wall Paper Store in Seattle. ‘The Hotel Washington ts across from us. | Don’t try to do this stunt when you visit Overhanging Rock in Yosemite, National park. There’s a ranger there ready to arrest you. He pinch- ed Larry Keegan of Butte, Mont., for doing it. There's 8,000 feet of air between Larry and the ground below. And there’s no undertak there! FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Boys and Girls May Well Be Proud of Their New School Shoes From the DOWNSTAIRS STORE| HOUGH the Shoes that are featured for school wear are built primarily with the idea of long service and modest pricing, good looks and comfort have not been overlooked. That is why the Downstairs Store is daily serving and pleasing more and more school children—and their parents, too. For Boys and Youths Heavy Brown Elkskin Built for Lace Shoes Rough Wear On the Munson army last, with Good- Boys’ and Youths’ School Shoes on year welt soles. broad-toe army last. 11 to 13%, $4.00. ies 1 to 2, $4.50. 24% to 6, $4.00. 2% to 5%, $4.95. For Dress Wear For Little Boys Boys’ and Youths’ Brown Calf Shoes, _ Sak ‘cut Be i a gs combining serviceability with fine ap- — last, with hook at top; C and D widths. pearance. 10 to 1344, $3.50. 11 to 2, $4.50. 2% to 54%, $4.95. and Children High-cut Lace Shoes —choice of brown and gun-metal calf; — Goodyear welt soles and natural oak bottoms. 8% to 11, $4.00. 11% to 2, $4.50. Broad-toe Shoes on “skuffer” last, in tan and smoked — leather. : 8% to 11, $2.55. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE For Misses High-top Lace Shoes In brown and Black Calf, on foot-form last; snug-fitting. 8% to 11, $3.00. 11% to 2, $3.50. Patent Leather Dress Shoes —button style, with Goodyear welt: soles. Excellent-fitting and serviceable. 8Y, to 11, $3.75. 11% to 2, $4.50. 3,000 Overcoats and Suits on Sale! “a The greatest sale event in our 20 years’ experience is now in progress —as the result of a gigantic pur- chase of the world’s finest materials. ¢failors Selling off more than 9,000 yards of superior fabrics—made up to your measure—as follows: $65 to $80 Suits and $55. 00 $65.00 Overcoats $85 to $150 Suits and Overcoats BIG CORNER STORE 2nd AT MARION