The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 7

+ A total of 4,638 post packages were | MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921 THE SEATTLE LEGION OFFER IPANESE [Meta HOPE FOR [ee ARMS MEET == | Distinguished Party Here “ty es Confident of Results; |1 Some Still in City ” Urging that “political bargaining” 10 eliminated in the nele By Jon sh iyne, 1 wi ¢ i From! danger hold them safe That's CHARITY Be a booster for the $750,000 Co “Gentlemen, we are now in rund. munity Oh Lend a Har America, and we go to Wash ington with full hope and con. [" Gan bury every wrong fidence in the disarmament com | Like CHARITY pane ference.” The words Ranihara, bust Japan, as the Ka Into American waters Se of land. “l market s band, $20,000 bond: for a) condi erncon. Hanihara ts 0 {© business men of Japan who are ment con: accompanying the disarma Vice Adm ference delegates, Kato and Prince Tyesato FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET mosabu' Tokugawa, with their retinue of 21 men, to Washington, D. ( One hundred and twenty men i will be present from Japan at the ¢ ference. HERE ALSO TO TALK BUSINESS At the banquet given in honor of the Japanese business men’s party, by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at the Rainier club Sat ‘urday evening, T. Satow, acting consul for Japan in Seattle, state 4 that the business men had come to America not only to attend the conference, but also to get in touch} with American and European busi- peas enterprises. In speaking of the conference, ! Batow declared that Japan will be ently too pleased to spend her ab- normal armament money on better roads, sanitary systems, better edu cation and the raising of the general | standard of living, rather than on! preparation for war. Satow has been commissioned by the Japanese gov ernment to accompany the delegu-| tion to Washington. Scheduled for Tuesday, First Floor: 2,350 Pairs ~Women’s Imported Gloves In an Exceptional Offering at Three Remarkably Attractive Prices | | $1.95 $2.65 $2.85 | 1,450 Pairs of Imported Gloves at $1.95 Pair 900 pairs Women’s Imported Two-clasp Glace Kid Gloves, pique sewn, with imperial stitching, in Black, White, —_— Tan, Brown and Gray; $1.95 pair. 550 pairs Women’s Imported Strap-wrist Suede Gloves, with self stitching, in Brown, Beaver and Gray; $1.95 pair. | 600 Pairs of Imported Gloves at $2.65 Pair 600 pairs Women’s Two-clasp Imported Kid Gloves, in glace | finish, pique sewn, with fancy embroidery; in Black, White, | Mode, Tan, Brown, Gray and Navy; $2.65 pair. 300 Pairs of Imported Gloves at $2.85 Pair 300 pairs Women’s Imported Strap - wrist Gloves, with self- stitching, pique sewn, in modish shades of brown; $2.85 pair. FOR CHINA Prince Tokugawa, who has pre viousty been a visitor in the United Btates, expressed his hope that some- thing will develop out of the Wash: | ington conference making for 4) stable government for China. Prince | Tokagawa has made a particular study of conditions in China, which | aracterizes as “a ship @rifting without a rudder.” Vice Admiral Kato and Prince Tokugawa, with their 21 men, left Seattle immediately upon their ar-| rival for the capitol. The 70 business | men will remain in the city until ‘Tuesday afternoon when their party wil divide, one-half gong South to/]) San Francisco and the other going to Eastern cities, They plan to reach Washington in time to assist the peace conferees when the seasions have opened. “Fly” Hits Capital;” Albert Johnson Ill) WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—There is| much finess in Washington just now, a recurrence of the flu in a HOME TOWN If the Clallam county commis sioners can guarantee the rightof- way, the state highway commis sion says it will start immediately on the work of straightening, grad-|f/ ing and surfacing the 11-mile|]) stretch between Beaver and Forks. The project is estimated to cost about $100,000. . oe All preparations have been com- Pleted for the grand opening Mon day night of the new American) Legion belting = — TUESDAY, FIRST FLOOR: 4 Lots of Women’s Silk Umbrellas Featuring the Favored Colorings and Handle Effects At Exceptionally Low v Prices LOT 1 LOT 3 —includes 150 Silk Umbrellas —includes 120 Silk Umbrellas with silk case, on 24-inch, eight- with handles, tips and ferrules of rib Paragon frame, in Navy, amber-color and white bakelite, Brown, Green and Purple. Ribs finished with ring or leather strap. are white-tipped; ebonoid handles In Navy, Brown, Green, Purple, with white or transparent ring or Cardinal and Black. Exceptional leather loop. Exceptional values values at $6.85. | at $3.95: | LOT 4 LOT 2 at $5.65 Each : $10.65 Wack —includes 68 Silk Umbrellas in —includes 98 Silk Umbrellas on . x ‘ ‘ ; . “td Navy-blue, Brown, Green, Purple eight-rib frame, in Navy, Green, ae “ . >, ae and Cardinal. Some have wide Black, Purple and Cardinal. Han- ica OF Baleclite and art tape edge, others have novelty bor- aes OF Dakelite and wood, with ‘ders. Handles of especially hand- ring or leather strap. Rib tips to some design, with ferrule and tips @ Thantexivins|{/ match, Exceptional values at to match. Exceptional values at werles and the low men ‘ entorbadn $5.65. $10.65. —¥INST FLOOR the winners with a reul eiving day dinner. —— Work on oe meonein ieaprove- | ment to the Walla Walla water works will commence about Janu- ary 1, it is announced. ee Says the Lynden Tribune: “Se-| attle is paying $2,203,865 for a tunnel, and when they get all thru @U they'll have is a hole in tho) @ ound.” eee | College students at Pullman are semembered by the folks back home. received at the Pullman postoffice | @om October 1 to October 15. eee The Atlag Lumber Co. mill, situated at McMurray, will re jume operations Monday, Octo- 4 31, after a year's idleness. W. G. Cochran will succeed J. F. Ernenwein as superintendent. | one Says the Walla Walla Union “This is the season when father has a legitimate excuse for going to the cellar.” | cee | Perhaps no other industry in the state was so relieved at the settl ment of the railroad strike as that of the apple growers cee The Kiwanis club, newest and second largest organization of Puyallup, ix backing the campaign for a hospital in the valley town. ove | Members of the Tillicums, | pioneer association of Clarke | county, are polishing up their | Indian vocabularies in anticipa- | tion of the potlateh reunion in Vancouver Monday evening. Walla Walla Elka have rented) tn Grand theatre for the 15 and 16°and elaborate minstret a Thanksgiving! i STAR 3 LAND PLANS : That Seattle's municipal ratlway attention thruout the country by ite : pe o treet car item, | i Mat Ita successful management tee te sw thousands of home owners in | on | le aston, | Spider webs, spread from one elec: le f the | tet wire tu another in South Amer ure among the situation war j|ica, cause short circuits on the « tion: 1 pointed out by the committee lanalyzed. Banker PAGE 7 William BE. Boone, 91, ploneer Seat ed Saturday at rly managed, will be the adreptia eae nt, wu UPON BUILDING =" Unemployment in Seattl greatly relieved by the # ion expert, in an ad! e the King], tle had attracted FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET In an Exceptional Offering, Tuesday: 200 Large Reed Rockers and Chairs Special $5.00 Each T IS seldom indeed that the opportun- ity affords to buy Chairs and Rockers of this desirable type at so exceptionally low a price. There Are Two Styles as Pictured in large, well - built Chairs and Rockers of artistic woven reed construction and in natural finish. Two hundred pieces in the offering, to sell at the special price, for Rocker or Chair, $5.00. FOURTH FLOOR , COLUMBIA RECORDS Almost the Complete Current Catalog SPECIAL 36 EACH Late Dance Numbers Popular Vocal and Comic Records Grand Opera Selections by Noted Artists The Entire Purchase of 5,500 Records Will Be Placed on Sale Beginning Tues- + day Morning in the Phonograph Section, Fifth Floor _ FREDERICK & NELSON j