The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 5

~ \ —<) NN again, FEEL the effect of Lifebuoy on your skin. You'll never be content with ordinary soap FEEL it clean the pores—wake the cells— Start the circulation. No other soap ever did it. FEEL the giow and vigor over your whole body. It's the grandest feeling that ever came out of a bath-room. Just washing your face and hands with Lifebuoy makes you feel fit and cleaner than you ever felt before. Whether you work with your head or your hands, or with both—you NEED Lifebuoy. The most popular man’s soap in the world. The delightful odor of Lifebuoy disappears on using LIFEBUO j HEALTH SOAP |Montana Folk to 4 Legion Convention In order that National Commander Hanford MacNider may actend, the @ates for the 1922 annual state con Yention of the American Legion will be changed. The convention was to cere wee eee ee ee ee Montana points of « fare an* a third ee. “Repeater Si eet 2, Bae) in be offered by the Ch Mil Gates will be announced as soon 48/ waykee & St. Paul railway, according set by the stame executive committee. to A. P. Chapman, passenser agent Res ta of Montana are to be lured to the towering firs and the glittering bays of Puget Sound by cheaper railroad rates according to advices received by the Chamber of Commerce. A round trip mite trom 1¢ ITEMS 1¢ ITEMS Playing Cards { Ca ; ndy Specials An excelient glased finished Full poo: Victorias in card. An unusual value assorted flavors our reg 1. package 406 plar $00 value— 2 packages 41¢ 1 pound... scree 45e Full pound 46e Shears Who ever has shears enough’? Your choice of the famous “Henckel Brand.” One pair. regular price. Extra ONE CENT. Wool Shoe Polisher and Box Shinola te kit Dauber pair Comple 26e Cream Fudge i Ba: Delicious Cream Fu Shopping gs freshly made the day of Large folding waterproof . Shopping Bag, strong -gesaele see and durable, for... 89¢ Began aes Lyknu Furniture live Oil ne ge an Polish Full pint of Imported Olive Oil, “our own brand ro Per pint . 91.00 surfaces to their original fin Two pints $1.01 P oe Per bott 25e Crystal White Sosp) Two bottles 26¢ 10 b of this wonderful me e ‘heniy ees 44e: Swift’s Hair Nets A good large durable Hair Soap Box and Soap ry P Ivory Soap Box a ebony finish” and a cake 11é f Imported Toilet Soap The two for a6ée Box Paper Hair Brush and Comb No. 3~—2nd & Madison & Madison No, 4—4th | Date to Be Changed; Hear Good Gospel | county jail on $ He Deputy Sheriff Asa Lee 12 cases April 26, This delightful LAKS LARSON, was arrested ot Cana won's auto, Lee said. ELECTION OF permanent officers will be held at the next noon meet ing of the Progressive Men's club at the it is announced. Friday’s and Saturday's Unusual Specials 1¢ ITEMS Creme Oil Soap tollet so made from pure \ 1 cake .10¢ 2 cakes tle Petrolatum Oil lubricant; relieves tion without the usual after-effects— The Té6¢ 50¢ 60¢ Tooth Paste different brands of rted and domestic tooth e DO ces ccecees 25e¢ Two tubes . 26e Thermos or Universal Kits complete metal 1 Kit, with for mnet vacuum bottle, 81.98 Pierce’s Remedies od strong Hair Brush that of fine quality and text these well-known standard pis oa ye omg Ghe tee teoneee book on “Nursing in. the Lrugh and Comb 26¢ price. Extra box te Home,” FREI i is ° No. 6—University, at ¥. No. 1—2nd and Pike 50th No. 2—4th and Union No. 7—West Seattle at 8—809 Srd Avenue 38, in held in the|* manager 00 bonds Thursday Wednesday who found liquor in Lar Business Pig’n Whistle, | Prisoner the he }war th wh aun each t The be re by for pound, thought I wouldnot get well R. J. Linton, 1860 Wi ting in eriens to ansure N. P. OFFICIAL SEES SEATTLE For CLAIMS HE WAS Bosses, Bars ROBBED IN JAIL) Are Targets Relieved of $200, | He Reports | \ 1 pr ra, ( « search Thursda ‘ money had not been found n Thursday and 4 are in to believe that Wood wa be he 1 was ch r being when arrested Wednesday aft Wood told the police that ke Thursday to find hin shoe ok lying in a corner minus a on, found wandering in park early Thursday clman A. EB. Bebee, tol had been slueged and rob-| bed of $06 known tax ad 11 lives in Pacific ¢ }to consider the anent pe caused a ite manding th tong now a tr VICTIM OF BULLET PAYS HEAVY FINE OF HIS ASSAILANT EVERETT, April Romar owes his liberty today to kins and seriously Cy Wright, of Seattic shooting Bomar went to jail, able to pay a heavy fine imposed quor dealing. Wright went He vered came to Everett paid the balance maid anyway,” AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i is at This Period Denver Colorado. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- for peace und where and a valuable pin by an iriver, who had given hine, after which he took| he park, struck him over! and left him | ARMS PARLEY IN TONG WAR HERE End of Hostilities Sought“ by Peace Commission an nee Febri rmistice in the tong ry 12 has cont nat cities, rep. three tongs met ight members of the | possibility of a per 16 peace emismarion uded room, armed and in the entrances to/ quarters. is aald to have gotiations by de bers of their jails for murder the other tongs ominission are pow are! } ip to familiarize bimeett | in the Weat, J. M.| of the North |, Was a Seattle on © president Rape al manage le were C. L. uM cal superin niet 20.—-Chartey news of & man he #hot wounded Mareh 4, After the un ne, releasing him. T had no business be I'd get shot, | “Thave taken pound for seven yearsand I cannot tell you the good od for youn, old and I of it in the house, for I am at that time of life when help. My busband saw your ad. in the papers and said ‘ You have taken and do all my own work and work out man. by the day and feel fine now. every one about the Vegetable Com- measure, , friends cil I tell 80 many o' est 33d Avenue, Colorado. After reading and we are tters liketheabove, | onstantly publishing y woman hesitate Pinkham’s Veg: npound if she is in need of freq accidentally help? It brings relief where other medicines fail, | last word jent than men’s. pay [many years. it has done me. It on lwayskeepabottle the new fr lake the for Pinchot % \ Gifford Pinchot Gifford Pinchot after an absen machine bossea eee BY GIFPORD PIN PHILADELPHIA, * and barrooms hy harm in political go any other two single things The bows is a dead institution, and! commission |the saloon ought to be, 1 hing for governor to bury both, Woman he passing of both Pennsylvania but nationally prov ve somtered polities, | am run © it—to # a voting power signal only in When Senator Penrose died Amer & new freedom. They they could run things them A thing that mont people however, is that even |rule, Penntylvania was the last po litical monarchy in the United States Half a dozen little bonnes—one-time he ants of Penrose—are trying to | step into his xhoes, But they don’t fit. These minor bosses haven't a| chance, because when death broke Penrose’s grip the people woke up to Aincovered | melves. pver look yenrone was | beginning to slip as a political boss When women came into polition it meant onen You can't bors a lot of women | ke you can men for It. And ft in a happy th Women are only beginnin ert themerives an the most single factor in politica. 1 am stood, they are going to tine. just before thin big test for the first time tn history, Ry coincidence. thelr own candidates. Some people say women are not about politics and they won't take advantage of the power jthey've got enthustaatic T don't believe believe they know they've Their bas of judgment in moral iswues, saloon Ir mneylvania muloons are stil! Hoensed by the state, In eff and «of * a leense to bootleg But everybody knows a m: and nell pop and ginger ale. I have heen in favor of prohibition | My Also I want a real state enfe law enacted When Penrore lived nomin hand picked And the republican party nipetent, is divided Five of ws, all state officials |ning for the nomination fo: nor politics, and wit against rule was bound to They won't stand ning: eto ox powe no Penn |aylvania, the last rock on which boas parties Bo now the peo |ple of Pennsylvania are going to pick | | fea's last polition] boas passed. There |! never will be another such one-man F RIDAY HOUR 9 to 10 FIGURED LAWNS; ¢ tion, La . ard are offered for yee 15c MEN'S HOSE; 200 pair size in every color For “s 19c or 3 for 50¢ Nine en have been taken tar stock and priced for quick disposal, include—3 Stoles of Kerami, Sealplu mole in brown, taupe and bi Scarf of black Canton Crepe, lined in wh und white fr day cach $9.75. Also, 6 Capen of Xera taupe and black, with 16 Formerly $19.60 and $ $13.50. 2 to ODDS AND ENDS, includ », $15.00 and § MUSLIN r bie hes w forme iv Ue Be r a yard green, p inl f Woe partmen 10 to 7 il ‘to 12 1 to2 00 of | LINGERIE BLOUSES; | wens SHIRTS; 100 ' mat 1 of them, of ¢ as French Cuff Shirts of nauk 68 fine percales and im am ion at t vorted striped patterns, 180 a yar 1 former ts ‘ k on are 14 | f be offered f ' nnd $2.98 each but not each size [7 the Dons The re allgh e 1 ¢ pattern ae ce placed on male in the | Ide Blouse Section, for this | .. Se | our CURTAINS; 22 pairs in fi 95c one and twopair lots, i te we 4 on 1 ING FLANNEL; | consisting of Marquk 7] tan, faw wide, and in assorted | edges, Nottinghams and 7] 1 and black. | colored stripings, has | Pilet, ‘These sold form i this hour, in won marked special for | erly at $1.76, $1 96, $2.00, Goods De this hour, in the Domes 5} and on up to 1 17.50. Choice dur- HALF. a yard ing! in mi and Vafimole tn ah ede green, red, periwinkle and various other : shades, and are very attractively priced. ~ 3 3 to 4 4to5 ding 47 pairs of Two- AND ENDS of In- | goys' CAPS — The Boys’ 6% clasp French Kid Gloves in sizes 6% in black only, Also, French Kid Gloves in champagne color (some are And 95 p slightly polled): sizes 5% of Fabric Gloves, including Leatherette and Slip-on sty with black embroidery. Si 6 and 6%. Choice, for thin WOMEN'S HOSE; % and 6 silk-lined Chamoinette, Zen are hour, a me RHODES Our Windows Will Tell Stoles and Capes Sharply Reduced Neckwear Dept.—Main Moor from h and Vari K; one Spanish three 5; special, in white 5%. er Hore with lsle garter 6 and 6% 68 pairs of twoclasp fine .59c SALES D. orders en on Friday Hour Sale mer 17c Smart Spring Suits $12.45 to $29.50 Second Floor An assortment of Tweed and Homespun Suits for street and outing wear, in plain tailored and Tuxedo models, with tailored and patch pockets. They have narrow belts and button trimming. These Suits are in colors of tan, blue, ing this hour, at. PRICE regu They with widen. Frh including 4 Wear, Department is offering 48— Caps in a variety of ak ors, with plalted backs and unbreakable visors, sizes are 6% to7. Also, 10 small size Hats, all marked spe cial for this hour, 39c mech. BOYS' UNION SUITS; 150 rs formerly each, and 3 Silk Kimonos, merly $4.96 each, Choice this hour, 95 rach . CURTAIN PANELS totol and white ing rds, in 1- to 3% | of them in — neck, | tops and reinforced heela and toes, in sizes 8% | yard } hs. There is a | short sleeve to 10, A good weight Hose in colors of cordovan, | good assortment of pat- | length style, in ee <8 black and white. Also, Semi-fashioned Silk Hone | terns in white, cream and | and 10 years. poste | in smoke, piping rock, medium gray, beaver and | ecru, Formerly $1.95, | weight Suite that wera pearl gray. Sizes are §% to 10, but not each size | $2.50, and $3.00. | formerly Tbe each. For in every color, Special for this hour. 59 Choice for this this hour, in the Women's a pair or C | hour in the Dra- HALF. | Knit Underwear or 2 pairs for $1,00 pery Section, at.. PRICE | Dept., a suit... 35¢ |} | POSSES HUNTING pate in a #tate primary for the first | Penrone died | ESCAPED GIRLS Six School Sought Inmates 0 of Training! that. 1 pret got the| OLYMPIA, April 20—Six girls lune it.|who escaped from Grand Mound is differ|gtate Training school were being: They are interested | The biggest is the fect that the aa. legality an can't chief plank in this | campaign is to drive out the saloon. | oreement | con were Now “school in out.” | ones om iteelf. are run r gover Adding spice to the unprecedented r men torial five years o Penrose term, the neles of the and the The country ought to keep Penneylvania « here, 1 bons x term ending nex Il term succeeding this year. hap pyri remain balan t March it > an eye What the last trench of the will be indic ative of Montlake Bridge to Be Advocated Speak ra for bridge the pre Lak The ballot bridge 1 May as an posal wil 1 Mont everything you can think of, now [ canal will stump the city between want you to take Lydia E.Pinkham’s now and election day, May 2, headed Vegetable Compound!’ Sol let him by Thomas Askren, a University of ca get it, and I soon felt better and he Washington graduate, and a citizens’) told m want you to take about six committee, Worra Wilson. bottles.” So I did and I keep house man, and J. L. Murray, vic I be on initlative approved by the city coun ‘Accidental Bullet Pierces Man’s Lungs Silla was entering the ABERDEEN, April 20.—Shot thru the lungs by a bullet from a gun Dance Sills, 24, is in @ serious condition at his Western IM Grocery & Meat Co. store when the oy, was struck lice for gun, with which Jimmy Zieman was playing at home nearb fired. The caliber bullet Sills. Zieman is held by pe TOMORROW investigi ONE jational Matinee Only Vaudeville Monster Testi- N roadway and Thomas 9—1119 Broadway, Tacoma IN VINE COMING—SATURDAY NEV WILLIAM FARNUM “EDEN A Singe Romance” VAUDEVILLE V SHOW WITH DORIS MAY AND RETURN" More than 50 per cent of t accidents which occur m Obs tries are those of foreign mE NEW he fatal ‘0 indus. CANDIED LAXATIVE FOR CHILOREN OR ADULTS, THE OREATEST ACTERS in THE 50 WOR. TO KEEP THE LIVER AND BOWELS ORDERLY AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS |wituation is the fact that beth United | [States sunators died last year, t over | bound a license fee of $1,000 a year|door they tendent, Landes and E and | ai running for three sena-| co |hunted In the woods in that section today by posses of state and county! officials. The girls the head att her and decamped unlocked with he of an it is said. Mrs Ida McQuestion, the girls Grocers Indorse slipped a pillow case endant, | thru a r keys, superin had causing trouble since last February been |when 17 of them staged an insurrec tion. Three Candidates Retail grocers indorsed Mrs. Blaine for t Dr, C. C. Tiffin for or and Julius G. I Wednese 6-Foot Step ‘te Special at $1.69 Friday we offer you thi strongly constructed Step made from clear Western at a very low price. For house cleaning it is just w need, Made in Seattle Henry ity schoo! y for port) ht ' NORTH son shot Goodman, boore raid on Anderson's property. | cording to G. Wound not fatal, BEND. —Ermest Ander. | ‘ATCHEE.—Snow in thru back by Constable | mic pass 10 feet deep, and in B of Marshfield, during | pass two or three feet in read) N. Luther and Ai | Rynning, who made trip on foot, {LLYS “I’ve Got a Kid Who Likes to See Things Grow” said a man who came into our store Saturday to get an assortment of garden seed. He asked our advice about crops and varieties best adapted to his boy’s garden. That boy will see things grow this summer; will get valuable training and will draw health and strength from the soil. What about your boy or girl? Have you a plot, even if it is only a small part of the back yard, for them to plant and tend? Ask your dealer for Lilly’s Seeds or consult our experienced salesmen at JLLYS 621 First Avenue Open until 6 P. ML Pioneer Square Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Highland Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers dider 8 6-foot, Ladde lun ri hat you The Store for Useful Articles The Highland is a spiendid machine, easy running, four blades, adjustable self- sharpening, with 9-inch wheel. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY 12-inch .........-..$10.85 L-inch . .. $11.45 16-inch . .$11.95 FREE bottom Grass with each lawn Galvanized Catcher mower, Not like cut ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLATOR Special at 89c Octagon shape, made of pure alum- inum, 6-cup size, highly polished. Special at 89¢. LAWN SPECIALS Your Choice at 19c Garden Trowel, Weeder, Comb- trowel and Weeder, Weeding Forks, Scythe Stones—extra big values,