The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922. LC) REMOVAL Removal Sale V Removal Sale Value $11.85 Jacobean Period Rock- er, in the Golden Oak finish, auto seat cov- ered in genuine brown Spanish leather; built exceptionally strong; large and comfortable style; well finished. Removal Sale price— present condition. They are camps and Summer cottages or 50 only to be sold. Removal Sale price LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED Coase HTT TMT TTC TTT CTT CH MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU alue $4.35 Removal Sale Value $2.65 Heavy Army Cots, like illustration, to be sold in WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH SALE! E | } Unfinished fast Tables ih 36 and 40-inch sizes; with round = or square tops; very substantially built. 50 only offered at the unusual Re- moyal sale price— $4.35 Break- NOT SAT AROUND ~DAD WAS PRACTICING A London power company = |ploys weather observer em GIRLS! LEMONS -. BLEACH FRECKLES for Summer $2.65 ideal porch, AND WHITEN SKIN ining three ounces hard White, which any dru will supply for a few cents, hake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan ‘bleach, and complexion whitener Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on lotion into the face, neck, erma and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy.white the skin becomes. —Advertinement. BIG POWER OY BIG AUTOMOBILES You selected your car care- fully for quality. Select your motor fuel the same way. It is unfair to feed a good car an inferior gasoline. “Red Crown” answers com- pletely the automotive engi- neer’s demand for a motor fuel that will vaporize rapidly and uniformly in the carburetor and explode cleanly in the cyl- inders. All the heat units it contains are converted into power at the drive wheels. “Red Crown” is uniform in quality— every gallon is the same, wherever and whenever you buy it. Fill at the Red Crown sign—at Ser- vice Stations, at garages, or other dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY | : S| The G reat Ame You AND YouR CRAZY |] OLD Gor Game! YourE | PASTURE Al. DAY AND sri } Nou PLAY IM "We House | PUTTING ON THE SITTING - ROOM RUG WHEN A GOLF BALL WAPPENED ‘To ROLLOUT INTO THE ° DINING Room AND MOTHER STEPPED Om IT— BOF 95 POUNDS THE ISHED TO RUN \N AN OLD Cow- Bruised, Others Unhurt | Mra. J. T. Hazard, 4050 First ave. | L|N. ted in the Be Monday for| when, with of the Moun taineers, she wae caught in an aval | anches on McClelland butte and car Tied 400 feet down the slope of Mt Rainier Sunday Several atitchea were taken to | close a cut on Mre Hazard’s chin and she was suffering from bruises and shock, None of the others was hurt | Seventy-five Mountaineers were climbing the east side of McClelland 5.176-foot mmit of | nehe of without utte, when the « snow descended upon t warning. Only eight were carried down the slope. Mra. Harard wae able to walk to the Milwaukee station after recely ing first aid treatment ‘The climb to the summit was aban doned '400 Attend Credit Meeting in Seattle More than 400 delegates attended the opening seasion of the second an nual group conference of the Pacific Northwest Retail Credit Men Mon. day at the New Washington hotel The conventioners will discuss plans | for the coming year and exchange views on methods of extending and|' handling credits, WARING TELLS GAN WN WERT | Complete Relief From Serious! Stomach Trouble and Rheumatism Brought About by Tanlac, Declares Washington Man | “I know one medicine that will do what they say it will, and that’s ‘Tan- | lac,” in the strong statement of Frank Waring, well known ranchman of/| Suquamish, Wash., 12 miles from Seattle. “I had indigestion so badly | I did not care to eat for I knew it would cause me misery afterwards |The little I forced down caused gas that set up severe pressure and nau seated me. I had rheur in my shoulder and right arm, I had no use of the arm as so run down 1 could hardt y restful sleep. “But my a come back, my rheumatt and I have gained 26 pounds in ght. I can never say too much for Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists.-Advertisement Rupture Kills 8,000 Annually| Bight thowrand persons each year | the burtal certificate “Rupture.” Why? Be rtunate ones had nex- | en mere- | welling) | no at- are laid away being marked mn lected then ly taking ca of the affiic tention to th doing? Are yo by wearing @ whatever name y caus At beat, the tri shift—« false lapsing wall ed to act as m chanical sup! sure retards robbing the weakened mu that which they need most ment But sclence has found a way, and every truss eufferer in‘the land ts invited to make a FREE test right & pren-| n, thus les of purish- | in the privacy of their own home. The PLAPAO meth: ia unquestion- | he most acienti cal and | aful self-treatmen rupture | rid has ever known | The PLAPAO. PAD w clonely to the body ec r shift out of p chafe or pinch inexpenaive. To be work and whilat you buckles or springs n adhering | bly | sleep. D | attached n how to close the hernial| ig as nature intended #o the ® CAN'T, come down APAO CO. Mo. for FREE trial p information necessary -—Advertisoment, EIGHT CAUGHT [AUTO DROPS 20 IN AVALANCHE) FEET; ONE DEAD| Mrs.J. T. Hazard Is Cut and | One Dying; One Woman and jot the brain, |and chest contusions. | had skull crushed when struck by an 26-| mines, is in Seattl SEATTLE STAR rican Home ee] | | Man Recovering One man was dead, another was believed dying tn city hospital, while & woman and a third man were re from and brutses, as result of an accident covering cuts Monday jay in which their automobile 4 from the Live Creek bridge, Des Moines highway, to the feet 9, the driver, died ty hospital soon after being 1 there He was a black smith and lived at the Warminster! % Fourth ave, J. M. George, 45, manager of the Warminster hotel, was believed, at city hospital, to be possibly fatally injured. He eustatned concussion several broken ribs, Mra. Ethel Tamblin, 82, alster of Collins, received cuts on the head and bruises, She is the wife of W. Tamblin, 714 Zindorf apts, an employe of the Pacifico Telephone & Telegraph Co Laurence Ditlevin member about the smith and the fourth wae hurt and legs. He in a lives at 807 Eighth mn, cooréing to survivors crash, Mrs. Tamblin were thrown from of the and George he rear seat of tlats lying on the bridge ne Both Collinge and Dithevinsen were employes of Peter Thomas & Co. Inc,, blacksmiths, 1320 Main st Collins leaves a wife end Laby tn Los Angeles and a father and mother in Spokane. In addithior to Mra. Tamblin, three sisters survive him. The party was returning from a dance at Dex Moines when the ac cident occurred Col who waa 4riving, and Dit levin beside him in the front seat, made the 20-foot plunge with the car. Eight Are Killed in Auto Accidents NEW YORK.—Five dead, 10 In jured. Infant daughter of Joseph La Putkin died when runaway crushed baby carriage, Bruce Drum mond, 8; Thomas Newell, 5 and killed. Gustave Schlegass dic of injuries. Mrs. Julia Kershaw killed when car skidded oe TROY, N. Y.—Two Injured, one seriously, are in the hospital here fol lowing an South Troy utomobdile-troliey crash in st night FLINT, Mich—One @ead. Paul Knute, 14, student of school for deaf, automobile driven by H. J. Simons. cee MONROF, Mich jured, John Pazie, 83, printer of To: ledo, Ohio, was killed near here when |his automobile skidded and turned) turtle, DETROIT.—One dead, six injured Grace Morelli, 2, daughter of Tony Morelli, killed when taxicab colli with street car here, The parents, two sons, sister-in-law and friend were seriously Injured cee DENVER.—Three injured. Wil Mam Gordon, 14, expected to die after being run down by automobile, Federal Mine Head on Way to Alaska Foster Bain, federal director of Monday en route to the Alaskan coal fields to make an inspection which will determine the government's policy In regard to the coal mines, He will speak before the Seattle section of the American Inst! bas tute of Engineers at the Engineers’ club at 6 o'clock Monday evening. Bill Gaines Seeks Claude Ramsay’s Job County ‘Treasurer William A Gaines has announced his candidacy for county commissioner from the First district, to succeed Claude C. Ramaay. Gaines cannot seek re-election as treasurer, as he has hell that office for the ‘statutory limit of four yeara, truck | run over | One dead, one tn-| a | i Winners who share Furniture Milton Stapp, Curtis and Frank Harris. City Wins Fight to Close Up Pool Room! 13 Killed as Tram district to bar ington, the supreme court has sus tained the pewer of the city to re-|car, colliding with another, was ove fuse to renew the license of George |turned into a deep canyon near her THE A MAY SALE and Drapery Materials 1 Pk mae fan | a | ry A || | | | i 1] | oH |i H om 4 |} Lace Curtains Special $3.75 Pair 33 irs of Ingham Lace Curtaine in brown, rose, rk brown and shades of green. — novelty Filet and Brussels Net patterns. These Very sultable for side drapes. Formerly $1.50 are extraordinary values, selling formerly at and $1.75 a yard. Unusual values at, a yard $5.00; $6.76 and $6.00. $3.75. Marquisettes—Special Plain Marquisettes, 36 inches wide, and fn and designed suitably for drapes, pillow cover ecru only. A splendid curtain material, form ings, sport dresses, aprons, etc. Formerly 35¢ erly 25c a yard. For this sale, a yard, 18¢. | @ yard, Tuesday, @ yard, 23¢. Curtain Scrims—Special 11c Marquisettes—Special 25¢ Figured and bordered Curtain Scrims, 36 inches | grounds. wide and with cream and whit attractive materials; formerly 16c @ ya Gay, a yard, I1¢. Curtain Rods—Special Bteel Curtain Rods, inches long when closed ere 4% on long h, 11¢. When RHODES co. Our Windows Will Tell Special Tuesday, @ pair, bras finished and 27 Formerly 1c each. Drapery Dept.—Upper Main Floor The Drapery Department has taken from regu- lar stock, Curtains and Drapery Materials cut their prices to the quick for Tuesday's selling. This is a splendid opportunity for noteworthy savings as well as an ideal time to equip the windows for summer. eee un eee Marquisette Curtains Special $1.75 a Pair 90 pairs of Marquisette Curtains in white, cream and ecru, and finished with Barman lace edges in a good assortment of patterns. Form- erly $2.50 a pair. While they last, Tuesday, a pair, $1.75. Bob-o-net Lace Curtains Special $4.75 a Pair Bob-o-net Lace Curtains numbering 35 pairs in all, with novelty lace edges; also 26 pairs of Trish Point Curtains in ecru; and heavy Marquisettes with wide insertion and lace edges. Formerly $6.00 and $7.50 a pair. Tuesday, choice at, @ pair, $4.75. ] Madras—Special $1.00 260 yarde of Colored Curtain Madras, 48 and 60 inches wide and including shades of goléam $1.00. Cretonnes—Special 23c 861nch Cretonnes in light and dark colors 18c¢ Curtain Marquisettes, 36 inches wide an@ im These have neatly Very | white, cream and ecru. sd. Tues | taped edges. Formerly 860 a yard. Tuesday, a yard, 26¢. 1le Oil Cloth—Special 25¢ | ‘A good quality Ot! Cloth, 48 Inches wide an@ fn brown and tan figured patterns; also, white. Formerly 350 a yard. To sell Tuesday at, a yard, 25¢. nded they For Winners Announced |Seattle Men Going in Radio Contest the $235 in Co. In their M. Du Cette, {| Coast Barton Harwood, | July Gow, Cc. Waynick, nH. M | All entries, numbering over 100,/the C will remain on exhibit on the second | the vicinity of Kirkland are among floor of the Standard Furniture Co. | those ready to go, and heve deposit- Monday and Tuesday of this week. jed $6 plie will Russi Marking the culmination of r ated efforts of residents in the ool rooms from the | inity of the University of Wash ME perso were Sayle for a bill Seventy were injure at 4326 University wa The se) om — : was argued in the supreme court| Among ostriches the male viras| Established 1888 ast week ate the em ! Vineubs coated. Your choice of the fol 6-quart Convex Kettle (Enamel Cover) 6-quart Saucepan (Enamel Cover) No. 5 Tea Kettle No, 13 Deep Dish Pan No phone orders Special 2,200 OHMS FEDERAL Special $7.40 Limited ‘quantity for Tu $7.49 Ball ‘Bearing . Highland Lawn FREE! Four- Blade— Easy Running 12-in, $10.85 14-in, $11.45 16-in, $11.95 bottom grass cat More than 100 workers interested cash prizes offered by the Standard|tn “technical aid to Sov‘et Russia” amateur/are said to have signed up tn Sea radio contest conducted during the'tle to join a shipload of Pacific last two weeks are V John |in the development of Soviet Russia. Munsell, Zell Parkhurst, William L.| According to Al Delmore, secretary of the Seattle branch, wita offices in THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Double Coated Milan White 2,000 pieces of the most wonderful value in White Enamelware—it is double with each Mower, a galvanized- CHICAGO.—Bugenia Biatr, tress, dies in her dressing at Cort theater, to Russia to Work fs WAPATO—O. E. Hale, | man, elected mayor. enthusiasts who will leave | 1 with tools and supplies to aid STERLING — SILVERWARE § For Wedding Gifts “VIRGINIA CARVEL* 4 “MARY CHILTON” “LADY MARY” “FAIRFAX” PATTERNS SOLD BY ALBERT HANSEN Yollins building, 60 finns from 5,000 for the purchase of sup- and machinery. Toe workers go to Siberia ana Scuthern a. Upsets in Mexico XICO CITY, May 15.—~Thirteen ns, mostly women and children, | killed Sunday when one tram Enamelware Special Be Bive Bead lowing assortment: Oval Dish Pan No. 2 Rice Boiler [ff No. 9 Preserving ff Kettle No. 2 Coffee Pot Musical Alarm Clocks $3.98 Wake up to your favorite | tune. A beautiful Clock for mantel. Each clock plays a different selection. Must be heard to be appreciated. Mower cher!