The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 9

yl hp ‘it I i, if ii 1G | i | Wt i} \ i | Two-Pants Suits MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S MODELS _ Variety and Value in Every Texture You'll like these suits—they are extremely well tailored—have style or- iginality and classy pattern effects. If you are seeking values, together with quality built right in, and no prejudice against saving a bit on your suit, see what we offer tomor- ow ** $35, $40, $45, $50, $55 Other Values in One-Pants Suits $25 to $40 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits, Too wre Just like Dad’s—with that extra pair that doubles the wear. Bring the lad to Gately’s for a “quality guaranteed” 2-pants suit, at $10, $12, $15 and $18 A Good Watch Free with Boys’ Suits wi Open a Gately Charge Accoun' You Need Not Pay All in 30 Days i 1427 Fifth Avenue ats) Between Pike and Union Sts. 'T is not necessary to pur- chase both a bread and a pastry flour. By using quarter cup of Kingsford’s Corn Starch to three-quarter cup of any good flour the percentage of gluten is decreased and the starch content increased so that home prepared flour will make a lighter and finer grained cake. If your recipe calls for four eggs to one quart of milk, use three eggs, and for the egg omitted use half tablespoonful of Kingsford’s Corn Starch. For smoother,glossier gravies and sauces use a dessert spoon. ful of Kingsford’s in- stead of a tablespoon- ful of wheat flour. For lighter, flakier biscuits, pie crusts and muffins, make your pastry flour with one- fourth cup of Kings- ford’s and three- fourths cup wheat flour. rocer. oF write Johnson. Wash., for we lanock sovtpes FREE: Ask your Lieber Mercantile folder of new Kingsford i Corn \merica’s Favorite Since Don’t Overlook These New and Im-'* portant Uses for Kingsford’s Corn Starch. Helps You to Save Money TAR WANT ADS GET RESULTS —] WOMAN FOILS THREE BANDITS Frightens Away Men Who Try to Enter Home Three men attempted to force thelr | Way Into the apartment of Mra. A. 1. | Hoyt, 4165 Vine at, early Thursday, she told polloe Friday, She screamed and they ran Police believe these three men to jbe the same who were frustrated Jat }@r Thursday morning in another al } lexed attempted holdup tn the same }locality. Two of these were captured | Those two, Frank Cole and Ray Wil fon, were atill being held on open | charges in the city jail Friday | Mra, C. Lewis, 1014 ©, Terrace at., | reported Friday that her apartment | was entered Wednesday night and a valuable diamond ring | ‘Thieves also ransacked the apart jane of Aaron Guterson, tn the Jack |son apartments, during the night, im stele & gold watch and sailor's | | | | | | HERE’S MORE ABOUT SPOKANE STARTS ON PAGE ONE jan advertising medium, Extremes yle in the matter of dreas occupies ¢ prominent plice im the mind | student without this encouragement, Furthermore, the clothing cost ts prohably the greatest {factor in placing high ® lool educa. \tlon beyond the reach of the average grade student, and simplicity tm | dress should be lente and instructors. | Faney dancing should have no | | | | place in school entertainments and time now devoted to dancing during school bours could be more profitably employ ed. it bs evident that country dance halls and road houses have played an important part in con- tributing to the present wave of moral delinquency, More direct control by the sutherities is necessary, and to that end we recommend a state law framed after our city ordinance which will controt all dancing for which a charge is made. Strin- gent laws should be enacted which will permit road houses to operate only under license granted by county commission ors. The automobile looked if the prope to be placed aroun cannot be over nafeguards are i our young peo should be discouraged arents and school authorities. A mobiles to high or grade achool ¢rvunda. “It does not appear that narcotics have found an cutiet in our high schools, or that there ix an organized distribution of intoxicants, However evidence of intexication among bigh lechool students while in attend | was conclusive, and many cases were reported in and around the eity ‘cerned. More supervision in school |bulidings and by juvenile officers would seem to be the remedy for this | condition. “In view of the present lack of jcontrol by parent 4 guardians of thetr children after sthool hours we can not recommend sex segregation, but would suggest that If present | conditions do not improve, this ques fm controlling their children outside of school houre—knowing re they are at aj) times and in whose company | ton should | “That late joy rides to country voters for their action. “We must at this time urge the earnest cooperation of every parent becaet and dancing at the public ls in the city contribute largely | conditions has} jh to present immoral been proven conclusively. If this is must be taken, at once. not tomorrow, BASIN PLAN | WASHINGTON, May 12,— Head quarters for the Columbia Basin Irrt- gation league are to be opened here at onee, and a national campaign lof education started, It is announced |following « conference of league offi clas. At the conference yeaterday James FYord, secretary of the league, EB Blaine, of Seattle, and members jor congress from the Pacific North n states discussed plans for j the promotic of the ylumbia river | irrigation p t in connection with the Smith McNary reclamation bill |New Alaska Cable Urged in Senate That the senate committee report ¢d favorably on an appropriation of |$1,600,000 for a new cable to Alaska lwan the advice received here by the | Chamber of Commeres. rospects are bright for the pass nage of the appropriation bill, The leable will be the first unit in a pro posed Seattle-Oriental cable ja | MELVIN JEAN nursing a broken leg Friday following the failure of his motorcycle to hurdle an automobile driven by Rr WW. Tazinka, of 1634 Terry ave, at Minor * N. and Harrison at., Thureday. A friend who was riding ltandem with Jean was uninjured | Jean lives at 7563 19th ave Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) lof his own volition and the other «ix at the suggestion of the voters jSerecaland, eee MORE IHATEMS From L. E. B. A guy I hate Is William Pitt; He always says “Adn't that the limit.” From R. 8. Another pest Ia Jerry Bliss He's always talk Ing atuff like this From J, K. L. A man I dodge Is Henry Spear; He always says “Yes, yes, old dear.” ouraged by pan | ple, Ite use as a ineans of trans} portation to and from school by pupils living within the city Imits should not be parked at or ndjacent | | where both boys and girls were con. | be pinced before the! to be controlled united action by all| but | 8. Ww,! THE ] SEATTLE STAR | THE MEN RAVE ABOUT HER | | | Latest picture of Pe PPP TON ANG HERE’S MORE ABOUT |; | __ PEGGY STARTS ON PAGE ONE that has brdught rich and fam ous men from all over the world to her feet, “That's why I'm go. ing back live in American men are the finest in the world, yew wtr to France but there are re | tions here However, I'm going straight back to my old home in Norfolk Va., for a month's rest. I'm go ing to try and forget the un pleasant thing that happen@ in Paris Pegnry referred to the sul | of William Errarurte ean embansy attache, and told in | detall of that tragedy | I loved E she said. “And when he came to Paris I broke my engagement with Henri Le- | I was deeply tn love with | y, but couldn't give him the | answer he wanted right away He had the next room to mine in the hotel, but he wanted to marry me right away, at leant amroon as he could get a decree from the pope dissolving his firet marriage. You see his wife was tn ie. So he shot himself, because he couldn't walt any longer Peggy was asked to tell the } secret of her fatal f She smiled somewhat eh sho replied ‘ow, if a woman tells you the et of her fascination, you aay da young Chi | vain here Peasy achie hing re sembling means there's something she shouldn't tel.” “Which shall it be in your cane?” she waa asked Peasy didn’t teil PEGGY BARRED| FROM SCREEN ‘GTON, May 12.—Pessy Joyce, known on the of modern Umes, will not be es in | permitted to enter motion pk the United on, according to a de. | cision made by the Motion Picture Owners, now in convention here. | had been learned that Peery It g to the United States of becoming @ return notion picture star, The theater owners In A resolution declared that they stand opposed to “exploitation on our screens of all .such oljectionable lines of conduct When asked by wireless, while on board the Mauretania en rcute from France to the States, whether or not ste had been-expelled from Pessy Hopkins Joyce rep'ied, am returning suddenly to America because my mother cat'ed me to come home. She was worrled be. s0 of notoriety developed by the sulelde of Billy Krrazurtz.* | Errazuriz was the Chilean wttache, said to have killed himswf because of Peggy | SUNSET VOTE TO BE TAKEN Bringing to a head the name con |troversy that has been raging for the month, Ballard citizens in mags meeting at Ballard high school at 745 p.m. Friday will decide whethe Jor not in the future thelr community |shall be known as Sunset og | | | Women's « ;w ifor the boys at you Hopkins Joyce HERE’S MORE ABOUT WOMEN’S CLUB STARTS ON PAGE ONE | Professional Women's clu, | amociation, P. BO. 9. A. Tt Vowen's club, Dusiness leration of ae f Women Voters, Minute § Women P.T. A, and humerous other small orgunizations The building woald be at least partly self-supporting, as an nounced plans contemplate the renting of space on the ground | pedic Guild, Canadian Women's Advertinir nt step token ‘at luncheon given by Mrs. Lande was the decision to perpetuate the campaign organization Welch wan re sponsible for Mra, Lanres" the elty council oy t jority ever given a candidate for such an office in the history Seattle The Landes campaign commit- tee will continue to function, it was decided, #0 that in case Mrs. Landes needs help in the per- formance of her councilmanic duties she can get ‘t—from the most highly organized politica body that the city has ever seen. Should Mrs. Landes feel that some situation had arisen that was too big for her to cope with alone, she will only have to tele phone one of the members of the commitiee—and tnstanily the machinery will be set la motion to deluge the county-city build. ing with a flood of women who will demand that the c cll get in tine with their views election krwatest 'HEAVY FIRING IN IRISH FEUD, Bomb on Tramcar Explodes, Wounding Four BELFAST, May 12.—Tho heaviest shooting for a fortnight occurred during Thursday night and early to day in the Ma t of Belfast. Firing lasted for over two Thres men were seriously led and several others hit by stray bullets. A bomb, hidden in an attache case, was put board « tramoar and ex ploded, wounding four persons. SICK VETERANS TO BE VISITED In honor of National Hospital day, the American Legion is organizing an excursion to the marine hospital at Port Townsend on Sunday. There are 76 disabled ex-service men at owbone ¢ hours \this hospital and the Lagion is pre. paring to take up a goodly supply of fruits, jams, cigurets and hospital | dainthes. The Legion have chartered a spe. cial boat and have arranged for en. tertainment both going and coming aboard the boat. Miss Laureta Hard. ing has charge of the entertainment features and will entertain the men at the hospital with numers, includ. ing several numbers from the Uni versity of Washington. The Amer jean Legion band will give a concert aboard the boat, and will also play the hospital, ‘The A final vote will be taken at the conclusion of a debate on the ques | |tion, in which Rev. Honor H. Wil helm, pastor of the Ballard Presby- | terian chureh, and Lioyd T, Savage, | attorney, will defend the name of Ballard, while Frank Kannatr, secre. | tary of the Mutual Business club, and another speaker to be chosen will | |favor the change. Celebration of Peace, Progress and | Prosperity week ends Saturday Trees and flowers will be planted slong the boulevards, and a Carni val of Nations will occupy the even jing. AIRMEN FALL IN ATLANTIC, | LISRON, May 12.—The Portuguore | airmen, tains Countinho and} Hacadura, who attempted to com: | plete their trans-Atlantic flight yes: lterday in a new Falrey hydroaero plane, fell into the sea between St. Paul rocks and Fernando Noronha and were rescued by the British steamer City of Paris, Fort Warden band wi:l aino be pres ent and will give a cor t in the park opposite the hospi. If the weather permits, the excursionists are urged to bring luncteons and eat in the park near the hospital \Seek Youth to Give | |Him $100,000 Legacy NEW YORK, May 12.—Attorneys are seeking 13-y William HH Barrett to turn o to him a@ $100, 000 legacy left him in the will of his father, the late Frederick Bar rett, wealthy New York physician, filed here today. The boy, who was willed the entire estate, is thought to be in California with his mother, Mrs. Mariana Barrett Barrett was divorced from his wife last October and went to Ashe ville, N. C,, to live with his son, It! was charged later that the mother kidnaped the boy and took him to California Efforts were made to the courts to secure return of the boy but be fore they were completed the boy and his mother again disappeared, Inton to the Genoa conference,” a of} ! 10-YEAR TRUCE | EUROPEAN PLAN Lloyd George will Urge It at Genoa BY nY WooD GENOA, May 12.—Promier Lioyd George today announced his decinion to propose @ 10-year military non: aceresmion truce for all Hurope on a basin of existing frontiers. ‘The Genoa conferences will be axk- ¢2 to become parties to thie Pan European pact, regardless of the Russian muddle. Lioyd George proposed today that & mixed commission be set up by the Genoa conference to deal with the Question of Russian debts, credits and property seized hy the bol sheviki, This was ouggested In the soviet reply to the alind memo randum, It ts considered by many jobmervers, therefore, that Lloyd George haa accepted tho Russian reply. Meanwhile, Lioya George propones & truce designed to prevent out breaks of war along the waxtern fron tiers of Europe, Russia would be a party to this truce, he said, Tehit cherin, head of the Mussian de! then, b reed to this, with certain conditions, RUSSIAN REPLY UNACCEPTABLE Poincare Says Note Fails to! Please BY WEBB MILLER PAMIS, May 12. The Russan lreply ts utterly unacceptable.” Pre imier of France declared lafter reading the note presented to the allies at Genoa by Tehiteherin yesterday “The French delegation will not be [permitted to participate further in |the work of the political sub-commis. he added. An immdelate rupture of relations | with Russia was believed probable by thase who heard the French premiers denunciation of the soviet note ‘oincare declared the French del |egation was remaining temporarily at Genoa only because the economic questions, such as transportation were considerable, and France wish ed to partici helpfully “The reply is pomopur tr Russian hypocritical and inac every point of lable m view,” said nate ponsibly accept | adiction of the Cannes The reply does not con: single word which to slightest Neither strale can accept it.” auch « ¢ | program, in a ane the allies nor ne EIGHT INDICTED IN DEATH PROBE Hanging Is Demanded by Chicago Prosecutors CHICAGO, May 12.—Death penalties will be demanded by prosecutors of Chicago labor leaders, alleged inciters of gang terrorism, The union chiefs will be prose- cuted on charges of inciting to riot and punishment by hang- ing will be asked. Indictments chargmg murder of two Chicago policemen were voted against eight of the labor leaders by @ grand jury called in special night session, Among those named were: “Big Tim” Murphy, head of the gas workers’ union and the “power” - hope council Fred Mader, “tool!” of Murphy and president of the council Shea, treasurer of the the nitors’ of Murphy Voting of the Indictments fris [trated efforta fo liberate the trio of jalleged gangsters by habeas corpus Whether or not they will be a ed to ball rests with the judgment of the court After hearing but a small part |of the evidence gathered against the labor leaders, the grand jury voted |the indictments. | proceedings GASOLINE RISE TO BE PROBED WASHINGTON, May 1%.—Recent investigated by the de:artment of Justice, it was learned today. Attorney General Daugnerty has promised to “give LmmeJiate atten | tion’ |4 cents er gallon during the six weeks in the face of tne gr gasoline reserve in the history of the United States, Several congressmen are expected to aid in the investigation, They are jin receipt of complaints from con. stituents again the Increases and a |resolution may be introtuced for a congressional investigation, Inquiry at the oureau of mines clone to the 900,000,000-gailon mark. The reserve on February 28 stood at 807,379,261, compared with 680 | 49,861 on the nar Figures for March, morrow, will show a resvrve clove to 900,000,000 gallons. Practically every ol! producer tn | the country has raised prices, reports here stated Large and small seem to be acting in sonerrt, A truce |has been declared and the price.cut ting wars seem to be suspended for the time being oll companies Matrimonial Expert Sues for a Divorce ¥ undreds of Seattle men and wom. len have been told by John Bovingdon Harvard graduate and new thought | exponent, how to secure marital hap piness and peace. Bovingdon filed sult for divorce Thursday in superior court, alleging that his married life has been series of quarrela and devoid of any happiness, 1 do not believe! yind the Chicago Building Trades} union and confidante | increases In gasoline prices are being | to the increases amounting to | st | st | shows that the reserve ty mounting | e date last year, | to be issued to: | PAGE 9 Rogers Takes Over the Bankrupt Sales Co. Stock | Supreme Selling Event Offered the Seattle Public— High Grade Stock of Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings Thrown on Sale Saturday. | H. M. Rogers, the progres | sive proprietor of the Red Front Stores, has again come forward and has seemingly jaccomplished the impossible. Taking over the great stock H of the Bankrupt Sales Co., |: condensing it with his own | large Red Front stock at i, 1601-1603 First Avenue, cor- [}/ ner Pine Street, he has cut (444% prices right and left and will yi) throw this combined and co- #) lossal stock on sale Saturday. Here is how this great stock will be sacrificed: | Boys’ Suits, regular price jto $12.00, Bankrupt Sale | price $3.85—hundreds of oth- ers to select from. Men’s Suits that formerly sold to $35.00, have been marked now $7.85. And Men’s Suits to $45.00, at $10.85. And |Men’s and Young Men’s Suits with two pairs pants, for- merly $35.00, cut to $12.85. |And Men’s Wool Overcoats, values to $35.00, go at $6.95. And Men's Wool Worsted and Blue Serge Pants cut to $2.85. . M. ROGERS Proprietor of the Red Front Stores Handkerchiefs at 4c, And Men’s $3.00 Union Suits at $1.69. |Men’s Work Shirts cut to 48c. And Men’s fine Dress Shirts, values to $2.50, cut to 68¢. Children’s Mary Janes at 98c. An entire tableful of Men’s Dress and Work Shoes, former values to $6.00, go at $1.98. | Also a big lot of Boys’ Shoes that sold as high as $6.00, now $1.87. And Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, values to $10.00, go at $2.95. Men’s $5.00 Dress Pants go at $1.85. Men’s Dress Sus- penders cut to 28c. Men’s Night Gowns at 69c. Men’s heavy weight, union made Overalls at 97c. Men's Cotton Socks at 6c. Men’s B. V. D. Garments go at 39c. THIS GREAT SALE STARTS SATURDAY—COME! Over $50,000 Stock Sacrificed! The world’s best brands of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, | Shoes and Furnishings go on sale Saturday at prices that are simply astounding. This Sale gives you a chance to out- | fit the whole family for 50% of what you expected to pay. |Here is your opportunity to buy your present and future needs—it is the greatest sacrifice of good merchandise ever jseen in this city. | Join the crowds and come. Just a few sample sale items |mentioned above—thousands more. The tables and counters jare just stacked with bargains. Be at the Red Front early tomorrow morning at the start of this Great Stock Sale. Be sure you find the Right Place. Look for the large Bank- rupt Sale Signs at First Avenue and Pine Street. RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. “ 1601-1603 First Ave., Corner Pine St. GUICIDE § AFE, WITNESS ISN’T} SAN FRANCISCO, — Mra. M. R Winn was severely injured when A.| was unhurt. | Wonderful Values in your s Spring Shoes Our vast chain-store buying $4.95 power Novelty Patent Grecian Sandals, low heel, per- forated vamps—sizes 2144 to 7— $4.95 per pair P. Nava tried to commit suicide Nava leaped off a bridge and landed jon Mrs, Winn, who was driving her Special for Men | Brown Calf Brogue Oxfords, sizes 6 to 10, $3.95 per pair } Bf | Saturday’s Selling Event 300 Pairs Women’s Black Kid Lace, military heels Canvas Gloves go at 3c. Men’s Underwear at 23c. Men's automobile beneath the bridge. Nava