The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 5

STlOmlc lomo mma Member American Homes Bureau FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922. THE SEATTLE {Removal Sale: Special Item for Saturday Selling ‘No. 8 Aluminum Tea Kettle Betty Bright and Lifetime No. 8 Aluminum Tea Kettle, $ 35 wood handle, good quality. ° Regular $2.75. Special Re- moval Sale price Saturday... Park Strollers #10-75 Just What You Want for the Little One EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT $ 50 Purchase, 8 1.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week 3.00 Down, $1.25 Per Week 5.00 Down, $1.50 Per Week 150 Purchase, $ 7.50 Down, $2.00 Per Week $200 Purchase, $10.00 Down, $2.50 Per Week $00 Purchase, $12.50 Down, $3.00 Per Week Purchase, $15.00 Down, $4.00 Per Week NO EXTRA CHARGE—NO INTEREST GRUNBAU Co. IN NEW CLEWS IN Witness as Result of Commerce, | Pau of Hilo, T. Mf, which was the | vestigation of the William Desmond | Taylor murder mystery. Officers admitted that as a result 1@] | of the cablegram Honore A. Conette | had been taken to Los Angeles yoo terday, where he was held, they sald, ij “as & mmterial witness.” ————-——- | “Important evidence tn my posses land ston concerning Conette,” the cable Y. i fram read ard Detec It declared Conette had gtren a t tives graphic description and made a dia LONDON, April 21.—Intenge crit!| cram of the room ta which Taylor clam of the detectives of Scotland) was killed, and that a letter, pro- | Yard ia developing because of their/nounced @ forgery, which case to failure to solve eight murders, in ev | Hilo addreamed to Conette after Dili ery one of which a woman was the | departure, had “significant contents’ victim. Until this cablegram arrived, oft cere had practically abandoned any by belief that Conette could.ahed light Counterfeit Gang od tails ot a. ae a t Fite formate son the package Tt has Wi . + l rector, Conette ts alleged to bave left orking Overtime |;":" Angeles the day after Taylor | BRISTOL, Eng., April 22.—-A GAN | way Killed. After working on Ha. | |of counterfelters has put & Yast) watian newspapers he returned to | jquantity of begus one-pound Roles aan Francisco three days ago and in cireulation here and tp surround-| was detained. ing towns. Few exape conmipacion, 1 own if de mot regure & amacinn at thin moment let wr pa Oy” yo A Btop Asthms Instantly! ASTHMADOL | THE SEATTLE MINISTERIAL Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever. $1.00| That fingerprints can be forget. UNION will meet at noon Monday | at all drug stores, or direct, p. p.. by | thus throwing suspicion on the wrong at Mever’ cafeteria, J. A. Swalwell | Joyner Drug Co. Spokane.—Adver-| persons, is a new theory in criminal | and Dr. BE. M. Randall will be among | tisernent. Invest! ns. the speakers. i BEGINNING TOMORROW FROM CLARENCE BUDDINGTON KELLAND'S STORY, “KNOTS AND WIND SHAKES” Miss Castle’s first appearance _ in more than two years. More vivacious—more grace- ful—more charming than ever. See her in the dances which made her famous. You'll enjoy, this story, and you'll love Irene Castle anew. It’s her best production. Baby Advertisement | Brings in Results Avertionment of Seattle “as @ “TAYLOR MURDER w2:2=7=02- = j mind climate and pure water an MILLER BARES PLOT OF JAPS Fel Conette Held as Material | "inss cr inquiries to the Chamter | EVade Law and Grab Indian pean’. “Someone certainly had an Ineptra- | SAN FRANCISCO, April 29—De | ton whem-the ade were written,” B | tectives here today gave out the text | writes Herbert C. Peabody, Fitch:| sentative John F. Miller, Seattle, t of a cablegram recetved from Sheriff! burg Maen. “Those bables reach the bed , Bed WASHINGTON, Aprfl 28.—Repre | | day announced the uncovering of an | basia for renewed interest in the tm \ +15 a4 is seen, and is of more value|*!!*eed plot by a number of Japa ry advertining,” | Deee to evade the regulations of the) == | intertor department prohibiting the/ | leasing of Indian lands to allens. The | plan of these agents called for the) | lease of Indian lands to white men j Who later would turn the land over) inner recesses of every home where In March a Japanese agent broad | canted a report of the plan to evade | the department regulations, Miller \etated. The congressman secured a CIVIL SERVICE 2. 3c Princese Insults EXAMINATIONS |": health service, also in the In- copy of the report, transtated tt and reported to the intertor department. Commissioner Merritt of the bureau of Indian affaires today sent an order |to muperinte: jents of Indian reser | vations In the Northwest, including Due to a shortage tn the required |pumber of applicants at the ot Adaith 34 may be ob- civil service examination for junior |. ines at 203, Post Office bid engineer, fish culturist, aneistant| 5019 agricultural economist, junior agrt Ee esse Nr ee | cultural economist, examinations will! REV. H. MAU will preach on “The be held again, the U. 8. civil service |Got-ordained Relation Between Par- commission announces. The fish |ents and Children” at Bethlehem | Bucharest quote Marte as saying culturist examination will be on May Lutheran church, 8758 Angeline et.,/ te “gotng to teach the Serbian 10, the others on May 24 jat 11 a m. Sunday. Bunday school Open competitive examinations te will be at 10 a. m. against evasion of t MAIL CARRIERS “HOP” TONIGHT The men whe bring you your! <THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES morning mafl will familiar gray uniforms tonight In| | favor ef “soup and fith” and shake! a nasty tos at the 25th annual ball J lof the Seattle Letter Carriers’ asso | ciation at the Masonic temple. } Assistant Postmaster C. M. Per | kins will lead the whieh ts to start be furnished by Lou) Singerman’s orchestra and a num- ber of recent hite will be sung by Frank Gibbony of the Whitmark| AU ‘ ‘oe thas oon, rapecestalty jor 30 years. Tey itt Dottie will prove its worth. § ee OF CH hat | So pallor k & The committee on arrangements consists of lL. W, Clark and Willem Cole, The relief association, Branch No. 70 of the National As sociation of Letter Carriers, is main. tined to furnish assistance to letter! carriers whe become needy thru) |Chureh” at 11 @ m. Bunday at Beth. | any Baptist church. | at 790, Miss Sarah B. Springer will IVING Inte the dally vigor and vitality of health is characteristic of the milk érinker—for milk Pasteurized Milk is noted ard is kept up by expert ‘or phone BEacn 0040, PAGE 5 " —_— - fl RHODES &. Our Windows Will Tell o- a oes = =a od Priced at $7.50 Second Floor The Millinery Department again comes forward with another fine assortment of beautiful Spring Hats in all the fascinating styles, colors and straws. You will find no difficulty in making selections from our millinery displays. The hat sketched is a catchy chain body straw e model trimmed with French ribbon edging and a ‘Tne Ruoo®S SO pretty wreath of poppies. All the vivid as well as the more subdued colorings are prominent among these hats selling at $7.50 each. Saturday Until Noon! Women’s Dresses Greatly Reduced $8.95 Second Floor Unusual values are offered in this as- sortment of 40 taffeta, Roshanara crepe, Saturday Attractions in Men’s and Boys’ Wear Boys’ Corduroy Knickers $3.00 a Pair Main Floor—Rear Extra fine quality Corduroy Knick- ers, made with large double seat, full cut and with taped seams, Sizes are 7 to 17 years. Trousers that are guaranteed to give excellent wear. A pair, $3.00. Boys’ Two-Knicker Suits $8.35 and up to $14.85 Men's Wool Sox 50c Main Floor Men's Wool Sox tn Grop-stitehed patterns, tm beather mixtures of green and bive. Splendid Sox for outing and spert wear. A pair, BO¢. marked for Saturday morning to sell at $8.95 each. Sizes range from 16 to 40. — Novelty Sport Hose for Spring and Summer A Pair—$1.00 Main Floor Foe Women’s Fancy Rib Hose in a silk and | mercerized lisle mixture and in all the new sport shades, including Copenhagen and silver, rose and silver, cordovan and gold, sea) and silver and plain colors of black, cordovan, sponge and white. Sizes are 81% to 10. A pair, $1.00, Men’s Fancy Kerchiefs 25c Men's Handkerchiefs tn sport colors of blue, tan, green and helio. They are full sfze, have corded borders and are priced at 25¢ each. Men's Athletic Union Suits Unusual Values—79c Elastic Girdles $1.25 to $5.00 Upper Main Floor has just arrived. These popular girdles need ne introduction. They are priced from $1.25 to $5.00. Also an ettractive assortment ef Corsel- ettes for slender and average figures, and made of fancy batiste and brocades, $1.50 to $3.50 each, Future Subj BELGRADE, April ° of the Serbian court are not dian service, are announced by the reason {9 that letters received ages something about music eng leine arts of civilization.” Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Bob White Toilet Paper Special 6 Rolls for 25c A. P. W. Co.—best bargain in the market Garden Seeds Special rm 19¢ Corn Per Pound Fresh, New Stock — Rice Leader of the world. Special at Radio Set 6 rolls for 25¢. Complete Aerial Wire Receiving Set, Receiver. Cut Glass Vase Special at Special at $1 0.98 These are cut in Seattle, Copper Aerial Wire, 100 feet, special at os isc dinbiicdens ee six and one-half inches Switch Points, special, doz high, thin blown, clear glass, very attractive. (Not like cut.) ahes : Special at 19¢ each. Binding Posts, special, 8 for...25¢ Odds and Ends Crockery Special 1(Oc—1t5c—25c BEE-AND-HIVE Demonstration Saturday — By Mr. Roy E. Powers, Washington Bee Farm Chinook Salmon Eggs Special 25¢ Regular 350 Big assortment of Bass Bait, spe- cial et Regular 85¢ Canton crepe, twill cord, tricotine, velvet | and serge Dresses, which have been — A shipment of H. and W. and Treo Blastie Girdles |]