The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 9

oi FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922. THE SEAtTL b STAR COMMANDER LEWIS 8, PIL- oman, 106, Refuses| CHBR of the Grand Army of the Job at $500 a Week | Renuniic. who nad deen « visitor in LONDON, May 19—Mre, Jane Lie | Seattle for two days, left Thursday | ter, who has just celebrated her | {°° Spokane in the company of Mra. | 208th birthday anniversary by enter | Plcher taining ber od tea, has dov tion by + PEOPLE WAKEN, SAYS PINCHOT Better Government to Fol- low, He Believes | INDICTED tor and his wife at] gow to star at a p her claim to distine-| tertainment at & fan offer from Glas week of public en ary of $500 a BY LAWRENCE MARTIN MIL RD, Pa, Ma Rewulta| of the Pennaylvania election ind there ts to be a “people's awakeniny And better government will follow in the belief of Gifford Pinchot, pro-| gressive republican, victor in the! Keystone slate’s gubernatorial pri-| mary. Pinchot sees tn his triumph over the powerful state organisation once boased by Cameron, Quay and Pen- rose, unmistakable signs of the ap-| proaching “awakening,” at least in} Penneylvania, Rack home, in Pike county, among | his nelghbors, Pinchot was welcomed wrong! Uke @ conqueror | He was careful what he said, for he) had just given proud men a defeat) that humbled their pride, and he is determined that his victory shall A few days ago B. C. Forbes, writ- ing from a national viewpoint, de- clared that “there is tremendous te wen room for a fall in the price of coal.” psoubs the wha True, perhaps, of the nation as a Deo ts oaks een, Se whole, Mr. Forbes, but not true of lea umes coved wads to nek the Pacific Coast Coal Co. Probably = [""one thing clearly sors most of the coal operators through- out the United States are getting war time prices for their coal. We understand they will reduce prices if labor troubles are settled satisfac- torily. Pennsylvania has not been stirred! since Roosevelt's time as in this cam- palgn It means a solid republican delegation from the state standing behind President Harding in the com WE ALREADY HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES. The price list now in effect was announced October 1st, 1921. Our war-time prices were about 25 per cent higher than | unite rather than disrupt the repub-| lican party in Pennsylvania, | | | | “The victe 1 Pinchot, “ state onstrated in| ere them questions at taue.| ing congress.” Then Pinchot started to talk about the part women played in hig vio: | tory | “Great work™ he exclaimed, “Ther coming Into politics means a notable | increase in the quality as well as the | quantity of the votes cast, and with that better government,” he declared enthusiastically UTTON COSTLY Among eight imlicted at TO CANDIDATE |Chicago in connection with outbreaks in which two police- + WESTCHESTER, Pa. May 19 ete ie led ant bart + Sarah Iman, 6, swallowed a cam en were killed and luildings present prices. paign button of George E. Alter, de-| bombed are “Big Tim” Mur- feated candidate for the republ ican gubernatorial nomination, Her fa ther had it removed and sent Alter Per Ton for Two or More Tons ns : Delivered in the “A” Zone Old Price New Price : 9.30 a er enue Lump Mixed....... 11.35 nut 8.30 4 tm 9.30 11.95 10.50 9.65 |phy (above), head of the Gas Workers’ union; Fred Mader center), president of the Chi- — |cago Building Trades ecuncil, and “Con” Shea, head of the | Theate r Janitors’ unicn. vomr exier wea |HIGH SCHOOL “DIAMOND DYES” | GIRLS MEET Each package of “Diamond Dyes” | _ aoe mecneees as one Se" ag as Conference Opens woman can dye or tint her worn, at University Shabby dresses, skirta, waists, conta stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap- The first conference for high schoo! she has never dyed before. Buy | #tria of the state of Washington ‘NEWCASTLE— Nut and Lump Mixed...... DYE OLD DRESS BLACK DIAMOND LUMP.... 14.85 DIAMOND BRIQUETS ...... 12.50 SOUTH PRAIRIE ....—-—... 1135 cries, hangings, everything, even if} Face Order any Pacific Coast coal you need, “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind “pened at the University of Wash. 2 secure in the knowledge that you are getting then perfect home dyeing ls sure be, |!ngton Friday and will continue thra ) the best coal value in the Pacific Northwest cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed |Be Oey vite called the High 3 i. Rot to spot, fade, streak, or run.|#choo! Girls’ Vocational conference. —perhaps the best in the whole country. Tell your druggist whether the ma-|!t# object is to stimulate interest in terial you wish to dye is wool ort|¥ecations for college women. silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or One of the features of the confer. "4 mixed goods Advertisement, ence, re y arranged, is a one-act play, “Pierre's Mother,” written and directed by Glenn Hugher. Selection a TE ETH from the recent Dance Drama, given > at the university, wili be presented. * The conference is being held under EXTRACTION the auspices of the Women's league. oi Miss May Ward was to give the wel coming address to the delegates Fri 4 be ag DAILY day ger ee- 2 SE wi Be WINS MEDAL WASHINGTON, May 19.--Com |peting against several of the best | markemen in the West Indies, Sergt. | Our whalebone plate, which does not cover the roof of the mouth if/Andrew Beard of Seattle, won lyou have two or more teeth. |bronze medal in the West Natural Rubber, set of rifle col n, held recently tooth $6.00, bat Guantan Gem Lyke Rubber, a perfect re ig vt Bupha st SF production of the human gum, set «esses. $10.00), * of teeth together sharp. GOLD CROWN shooting marines from Haiti, Santo BRIDGEWORK ... . Domi the Virgin and ar for the purpose of testing | Most of our present patronage ts |; recommended b our early cus rk is still giving good | ; ‘ © compete in the big ort | #, held annually whose wo mer he United States. Sergt Heard satisfaction made a total of 611 points, falling All work guaranteed for 15 years. | ony 23 points w Sorgt. James Examinations free G. Stafford of § o, iehs whe made the highest score in the con-| teat, ORIENTAL TROUPE wag ER 207 University St. er Paterson a a TUAN HAR OMAK COMING SATURDAY Wonders of the Orient dominate the new show that for a week's enga Palace F Pekin t and | tine acre ssigned the head. the Chinese ats being Be position. Or phone any of the following dealers — they carry a | ee revolution the members of this com-| ners a court of empero' ABMS scorTT, +5) fl TITLE co. A unique novelty is promised in} Tage Ocezencals |Fune ‘on ar) ee | Geanama kept hee locks dark, glossy “The Foster Girl.” It is described | Biliott 0295. | on 4h z., |. North 0141, and youthful with a simple mix- [as a comedy novelty offering, with magene BROTHERS KEATING FURL Co, ag + ety ss= s, ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. none comedy taik, dances and music ¥. aad | 966 Republican Bt. — combined, 4 ae 3 | ete Ot co Goat” The old-time mixture of Sage Tea! fexter Calvin and Charles O'Con. ] ‘YARD, 6712 E. Green Lake Way, rae"e. mILL and Sulphur for darkening gray,| nor will offer their original skit, “In 91 Southlake, Kenwood 0188. it yh 2 ae streaked and faded hair t# grand-|tne Dark.” v athogoad fim Aaa West OO, mother's recipe, and folks are again} 16 Mason, blessed with a double vEabop ibe aces Bo Ramppcer.: Segrigilee ry od. voice, comes ausiated by Stan Scott 900 Boren Ave, Buy in offering a series of songs of the Capitol on 1g in an age When 4) comi popular nature, together witha murn © rance is of the great | cleyor little pianologue Reininr 8007 iiough, we don't have Billie Rose and Blossom Dell open ound com, the bill with a swift movi of versatility in which cyclin CASCADE COAL OO. plesome task of ga ‘716 Northlake, blesome task of gathering Nort | in 6080, the sage and the mussy mixing at! Otamwasz, & Sou, | Hiatt ‘coas? Pi gegen al home. All drug stores sell the reudy. |°4Y chatter and # pad, be 5g | "t $482 Duwamias Aves ‘Ranroed and Thomas to-use product, improved by the ad-|, toplay miomrr. TIPTR 97. » | naininn BEACK wanremssens s dition of whee dogvecis nts, called | a vtoplay, FUEL & FEED CO.,| '% 60., MLEOD. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com ‘ mE $418 Greenwood, i Pee nics Foot of Broad Bt, pound.” It is very popular because rk heey Sanset O71, Rainier 0618, Mais 1218, nobody can discover it has been ap REV, ABRAHAM VE plied. Simply molaten your comb or| pastor of the rwemlan Pacific Coast Coal service extends from the Canadian line on the | soft brush with and draw this | Danish Methodist copal chur h, Salem, Oregon, south, and eas the eastern {through your hair, taking one small) wi) preach on * Strength waiokes on the i. Vv; ae far a - |strand at a time; by morning the| zion” at 11 a. m nday. Dr. 8. edge of the Y: alley: jeray hair ppears, but what de gan Francisco and Rev. D Broret call the Keithly Wood & Coal Co., Phone Fi eae Wine of a In Everett iy, lights the # with yeth's Sage) wiitia Caffray will speak at a mass Ha Wengeages ont ae ne Sans Coal Fe. se Blac and Sulphu apound, is that, be | meetin Gy Im Te sal she Pcie Cas Coal meeting at 4 p. m. In Portland call the Coal Co., Phone hows Becedeey 237 ov Broachway 4043 jsides beautifully da ning the hair lafter a few appl 18, it also pro In practically all a towns and cities in the above territory are (fee iat ott luster and appears| MRS, , J, BETTS will speak at 1s wo at | Bethany Baplst chureh at 11 a, m SEATTLE MAN |REPUBLICANS | by | Charles Hebberd. The following men Da | are included in| agencies handling Pacific Coast Coals that will gladly serve you. ance of abundance whieh tractive.—Advertisement Sunday. of the advisory committee for the re- | publican state convention to be held ®/in Chehalis Indies | here Phati, Yakima; on Is an annual | Flo Graham's Retiring From Business PAGE 9 Seattle’s Finest Exclusive Store for Women to Quit Business. Extraordi- nary Price Concessions Now in Effect. Sale Resumed Tomorrow Morning at 9:30 Without any attempt at order, the writer endeavors to convey in what follows a fair idea of the money to be saved and the beautiful things to be had, in the sale which enters its fifth day tomorrow. Everything is reduced. Everything is plainly marked. And everything simply—must be sold. The most drastic reductions are made, often in an hour, If a group of merchandise does not sell quickly, the prices are immediately reduced, oft- times in full view of scores of waiting people. Today (this is being written at the Graham store Thursday night) many groups of merchandise were again re- duced, The following will give a sketchy idea. No attempt is made to classify or systematize, for the reason that pope and order are abandoned in e effort to sell goods quickly: Blouses of Crepe and Georgette that were Eight-Fifty to Ten Dollars are placed on one table at $4.85. An- other table is filled with hand-made Lawn and Georgette Waists at $1.85. Many are worth double. All the cost- ly and tailored and beaded Blouses are reduced in like fashion, but there are too many to write about in a mere advertisement. Yesterday the house carpenter nailed together some strips of wood so that the handkerchiefs could be thrown into “bins,” They did not sell very well in the original boxes, so now they are arranged this way: All the fifty and thirty- five cent handkerchiefs are twenty-five cents. All the dollar and dollar and a quarter handkerchiefs, sixty-five cents. And all the handkerchiefs trimmed with hand- made laces formerly up to two dollars and a half, for a dollars and fifteen cents! Hand embroidered Philippine underwear is also re- duced again. Nightgowns formerly five to seven fifty (also a few that were ten dollars) are all offered at $3.85. Other groups, scarcely large enough to advertise, are re-priced in the same fashion. HOUSANDS of stockings are in the sale. The famous “Onyx” silk lisle, that were a dollar, are sixty-five cents. The silk hose that were $1.45 and $1.75 are a dollar a pair, The stockings that were one ninety-five to two ninety-five are $1.45. The five-dollar silk hose are now $2.85, and those that were seven fifty a pair can be bought for $3.85. Jpg peers the Second avenue doorway a table is filled with lovely boudoir and breakfast caps. Dozens to choose from. All different, but all charming. Many are half price, some are less than half price. All are plainly marked so that anyone who cares to can wait on themselves. ILK UNDERWEAR is ruthlessly marked down. For instance, there is a group of silk chemises which were $5.00 are now marked $2.85. And Kayser Silk Bloomers, which sell wherever the flag waves for $5.00 a pair are $3.85. Silk camisoles that were two dollars can be bought for ninety-five cents. Satin Pantalettes of the highest qualiy, that were $10.00 a pair, are $3.85. N the second floor, which may The Silk Petticoats have been brought from the third floor and are now arranged in groups on the main aisle. The sale prices are $2.95, $3.55, $4.85 and so on. The former prices were about a half as much again. Near by is a long rack filled with Corduroy Breakfast Coats, in rose, violet and blue. They will be sold at $2.75 apiece. In the same vicinity are Silk Sweaters, Wool Sweaters and Slip-Ons. All are sell- ing at very close to half-price. he entire Millinery Store is pre- pared to take a severe loss tomorrow. Groups of Beautiful Hats, made in the Graham way, in the Graham workrooms, and in the Graham style, are to be featured at $2.85 and $4.85. The first group includes Hats that sold up to $7.50. The second includes 4 Hats that sold up to $12.50. Man other exclusive and beautiful models are offered at very nearly half the former prices—indeed, some are far less than half-price. Home milliners and dealers are in- vited to buy Flowers, Velvets, Rib- bons, and all manner of Milline’ Trimmings and Supplies, at half- price and less. The list, however, is too formidable to print § in this paper. reached by eleva- tors or stairways there are literally thousands of coats, capes, suits and dresses. Many are marked at half price, some not quite half price, and a goodly number way less than half price. It would take pages of this newspaper to describe the stock in detail. come as early tomorrow as possible. The best we can do is suggest that you You can learn more in ten minutes than a mere advertisement could convey in ten hours, The window show alone is selling hun- dreds of garments every day, and for every garment in the window there are hundreds on the second floor. Some idea of the magnitude of the sale will be gathered by the fact that over a hundred and fifty salespeople are kept tremendously busy selling women’s garments. HE Third Floor contains corsets, negligees, house dresses and aprons. the Third Floor on Saturday night. We expect, however, to close Whatever may be left will be brought down to the lower floors, ae This advertisement is already too long for one evening’s entertainment! This would be a good place to end it. It will have to be continued in the Sunday papers. Hours of sale, 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Fists © Second at Pine |CHINESE WIN NAME AGENTS SPOKANE, May 19.—Membership ruled that may permit Chinese students work part time during thelr collegi: jate careers in this country without | being subject to deportation, accord: ling to a telegram received by the June 10 was punced today by Sta *hairman Edward Mills, Everett; H. W. Me Raymond; W, W. Robertson, William T. Laube, C. B. will affect a number of Chinese un- ethen, A. B. Stewart, Hervey Lind H ley, J. ¥. C all of Seattle;| dergraduates now enrolled at the | Mark KE, Reed, Shelton; G. B. Avery,| University of Washington. | Molson; H. I Centralia; W Lon} &. BL. This committee will make recom-| business life bearing on the major mendations to the regular platform) courses in which they are preparing committee at the state lect te themselves. SAY “BAYER”? when you buy Aspirin. | | Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are’ not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi- cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds * Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. Fiandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100— Drug iste. Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of icy ened | CONCESSION Attorney General Daugherty has the department of labor | to Chamber of Commerce. The aecision| Under a plan in operation at the | Frank 8. Ba college of business administration, 3. Kelly, all of Ta-| certain students are permitted to coma; R » L.| withdraw from the campus for a Bruning, Colfax; We quarter of the college year to un on; C. W. Ha dertake practical work in business s P, Lund in Seattle and other cities, This is | ff, E. E. Flood, RS, Munter,|to enable them to accompany their ail of Spokane. |classroom training with activity in INDIGESTION Felleved in two minutes with 30-30 acta, cour, burning ail quickly relieved Drug Stores. 50: TO. otom- with | | Canadian Pacifi ' CANADIAN PACIFIC “PRINCESS” STEAMSHIPS Leave Seattic Daily, COLMAN DOCK, Foot of Marion street FOR VICTORIA and VANCOUVER, B, G The Day Boat Dally at FOR VANCOUVER, B, C The Night Boat Daily at. Canadian Pacific Paar et now op- erate from Colman Dock, foot “Trans-Canada Limited” re. sumes May 2ist, daily from Vancouver, B. C. —#2 hours to Montreal; 87 hours to Toronto, City Ticket Office, 608 Secor Main 5587, of Marion Street Summer Tourist Fares to Eastern points on sale from May 26th to August Sist. Return limit October $1, 1922, 3 p. m. Avenue K. F. L. STURDER, General Agent.