The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 11

AY { i The Seattle Star SEATTL E, WASH., FRII DAY, JUNE 2 2, 1922. PAGES 11 TO 20 } YOUNG PRINC DEMOCRATIC; LIKES SPORTS Duke of York Is Interested British Working Classes. BY MILTON BRONNER LONDON, June 2 His royal Righness, Prince Albert, duke of} York, who is the second son of the King of England, is what baseball fans in America would call an all found sport. They might even call him an “all-round guy.” His activ Res and his interests are multi farious. Slender but solidly bullt, taller than his brother, the prince of ‘Wales, he has gone in for athletics, as would be expected from a sailor co. He is 26 years old and holds the rank of commander in the British Mavy and captain in the royal air force. And these are not mere com plimentary titles handed out because Tis father is a king. IS SHOWN NO FAVORS When he was 14 he went to the @chvo! at Csborne just as do so many ether British boys who intend to be- come naval officers. Two years later he entered the Royal Naval college at Dartmouth. The best proof that the ways were not greased for him | fs that it was officially announced | that he passed his examinations but was only the 64th in the class. Etke other cadets, he was appotnt- ‘04 to the training ship Cumberland, @id the same work, ate the same grub and was subject to the same Testrictions, In 1913 his ship went for a six-months cruise in Canadian and West Indian waters and that Was the first glimpse the then minions. He had a bully time in Canada, the papers noting the fact ‘that with 60 of his fellow cadets he} played leap-frog in front of the Place Viget Station in Montreal and chat tered French with the Canadians in that French section of the great Metropolis. The one thing that Bothered him was that the wide | awake Canadian newspaper photog: raphers were always on the job snap. shotting him. He thought aa ought to Iet him have his fun. HE FOUGHT AT JUTLAND When he got down to the Bart field athletics, easily winning in the/ @istance handicap race of four fur Jongs. Later in 1913 he was transferred to the battleship Collinwood and was on her when the war broke out. He had to leave his ship for a time ow- ing to an operation for appendicitis He rejoined the navy and was pres ent at the great Battle of Jutland Just before the war ended, having completed his naval training, the Prince became interested tn aviation. He thereupon joined the alr force as a cadet, wore the khaki Nike the rest of the fellows, and took the full training. Before the armistice he ppecial Sale High Grade Living Room | Furniture | On account of our low operating out we can sell for leas. estry or velour, set componed of 1 davenport, 1 eh z Regular valu your own # to A 3-plece overstuffed rade of mohair 325.00, reduced to ..... Set composed of 1 davenport, 1 chair and 1 rocker. Your own selec tion of coverings. A solid mahogany cane | filled suite, velour coverings, com- posed of 1 davenport, 1 chair, 1 focker. Regular value, $ reduced to * Your own selection of overin any ca nKEs, eC chair, 1 reduced 8215.00 ction of coverings. walnut wed of 1 Your own « Bee our 4-pie erade ring the b eon High pitur NIEMANN Furniture Co. 619 Pine St. Between 6th aud 7th Aves in| Prince Albert had of his father’s do- | - | his brother, W. Gos in West Indies he took part in} A 2-piece overstuffed muite tn tap-| had made flights to France. About two years ago he was created duke of York by his father, This gave jhim a seat in the house of lords and debates, He is essentially an youth. He ts a good tennis player, a fine shot, a motorist, a keen fish erman and goes in for cricket, boat jing, ewimming and riding té hounds | He ts a familiar figure at all the big race tricks and likes to put down his bet. He is a good dancer and ts a fre. quent attendant at big house par ties. Those who know him say he ig rather shy and reserved until the ice is melted. Then he shows up as a good, well-read conversationalist. INTERESTED IN LABOR He is devoted to his brother, the prince of Wales. While the prince |goee In for dark and more sedate | jclothes, the duke of York likes the latest colors in his suits and often | Prince Albert, the Duke of York he i# an occasional attendant at big | out door | | | dazzles Bond st. with his check over. coats. | His public appearances have been More frequent in the past two years, ae his brother has been away from England so mt This has brought | out the serious aide of the young man. He is much interested in la- | bor matters, is frequently in touch with the wellknown labor leaders }and is president of the Industrial | | Welfare society The object of this organization is to bring about closer | understandings between employers and employes. Tt tf sald that th |duke of York has never missed a | meeting of the society. One of his great stunts ts to get | information at first hand, His av-| tomobile will drive up without warn- ing to m great engineering plant. He} will step out, Introduce himself and his aide to the manager and ask to| }go thru @ plant. He will then go| | thro one department after another, asking questions of the workmen jand getting more “dope” than if he| Fead many volumes. | Former U Man Loses |His Fight for Life After a three-year fight for health, Walter Rawn, former student at the University of Washington, Wednesday in Los Angeles, ing to word received in Seattle by L. Rawn Rawn was gassed while serving as a | EB, 25th engineers. enant in Co. Miss Mand Fart, an English artist, has painted the portraits of all the principal dogs of Great Britain, in i pets of the royal family. | ctading died | accord: | in the Argonne} Says Blister Rust Menace to Lumber | SACRAMENTO, June — The | white pine bifster rust ts one of the | greatest menaces of the century to the lumber industry of the Pacific Jeoast, Charles A. Park, chairman of the Western plant quarantine board, told fhembers of } the board fn th fourth annual ses | sion here yesterday | Park recommended adoption of a4 equate quarantine restrictions de | staned to halt further spread of the rust. Portland, Ore. | will not be required to wait for hin! | Park inn, }SECOND SON OF KING GEORGE A LABOR STUDENT || YOUTHFUL ENGLISH PRINCE CE | AUTO PARADE PLANS MADE; Feature at Rainier Park| Opening to Be Brilliant the announcement of With the prises to be offered and the rules governing the contest, the Seattle committee on the opening of Rainier National park completed plans Satur day morning for the decorated auto- mobile parade that will feature the departure of the local motor caravan for the park on the morning of June 17 Any car carrying occupants on their way to the celebration at Long. | mire Springw may enter the contest. | Tiw judges will make their awards | on the basis of grace and efficiency of driving, the dress and appearance of the occupants, and the decoration and appearance of the automobile. At least one-half of those in each car myst be women in order to compete for first prize, which is a three days’ stay at Paradise park for all occu pants. The second prize is a two: days’ stay The board of Judges te Harry W. | Bangert, advertising department The Star; David R. Erwin, automo. bile editor of the Times, and Norman | Storm, automobile editor of the Post: | Intelligencer, Reservations for the trip to the park may be made at the Chamber of Commerce Tourist bureau, 702 Third ave, Here the motorist may obtain his room number, so that he | accommodations at the National | M. P. SLAIN } Arrest and internment of | hundreds of Ulster Sinn Fein-| ers followed the murder of: William J. Twadell, member of the British parliament. Twadell was born in Ten- nessee. CHICAGO.—Mrs. Victoria "Turek confenses to killing her husband, Jo | seph Turek, and implicates Leopold | Mikrut. ADMIRALTO | TALK FLYING Touring America in the interests of the development of civil aero- nautios, Rear Admiral W, F. Fullam. retired, will visit Seattle He will confer here with roups interested in flying, Admiral Fullam knows this section, as he was In command of the second division of the Pacific fleet and senior of in the Pacific from 1917 to 1919. Admiral Fullam is to present a plan, for holding a national conven tion on aeronautics at Detroit in September at which time it is hoped to organize nm aasociation that will Inctude all agencies secking to de- velop fying While here the retired rear ad miral will discuss the need of more landing fields and more aeroplanes, | and at the Woodward theater Satur day night at 8 o'clock will show alides {llustrating the latest develop ments along these lines, The lecture is free and open to the public. ALTHO he maid he sympathized with them, personally, Superior Judge Austin E. Griffiths Thursday denied a writ of mandamus sought by residents ,of Vashon isiand to compel the county commizsioners to resume ferry service between Des Moines and Portage. BAKERSFIELD, L — Wiliam Pickens, Ku Klux Klansman, found guilty of assault and robbery. } | | | / Closing-Out Price .... Ladies’ odds and ends, Closing-Out Price. . Closing-Out Price. or Oxfords, Closing-Out Price. . Ladies’ Black Satin Cuban heels, Closing-Out Price. Men’s Black English Closing-Out Price..... Ladies’ Black Kid Shoes, _- $2.75 Pumps and $1.95 Patent Leather Flappers, ... $3.45 Ladies’ Black or Brown Pumps $3.45 $3.95 . ... $2.95 CREDITORS’ SHOE STOCK §:: Closing Out CREDITORS’ SHOE STOCK Just 30 Days Given in Which to Entirely Dispose of the CREDITORS’ SHOE STOCK 304 Pine Street The prices quoted below will do the work. We expect to see the last pair of these shoes gone on or before the time limited. So better hurry! Out Price Oxfords, Closing-Ou Price— Tennis Sli Out Price Ladies’ White Pumps, Closing- Out Price— $1.95 an $2.45 Men’s Ven’ Closing-Ou Price. Pumps, Out Price Shoes, Children’s Out Price OLD FIRE STATION family, Closing- Janes, Closing- Men’s Black or Brown Calf Shoes, Closing- $3.95 Men’s Black or Brown Kid or b Calf Dress Shoes, $4.95 t Price. . Boys’ Fine Shoes, Closing-Out $2.45 am $3.45 ppers for the whole 95c Up tilated Oxfords, *. .... $2.95 Ladies’ Black Boudoir Slippers, C losing- $1.45 Shoes and Mary 95cw 304 PINE STREET a OUR NEW PRICE LIST ON HIGH GRADE Tires Shop around and compare these prices with others—you will be convinced that we can save you from 256% to 40%. All tires carry the usual fac- tory warranty and are backed by the reputation of this house. FABRIC CASINGS All standard size and nen«kid 30x38 .....--2.8 7.00 30x34. 7.75 32x31.. 10.00 12.00 12.50 12.50 14.00 16.00 18.00 16.50 18.00 18.00 18.50 16.00 25.00 20.00 35x5 20.00 37x5 18.00 All soo-skid end fully oversize 30x3%. $12.50 32x34. 17.00 Bix4 22.00 32x4 22.50 3x4 23.00 Sx4 23.50 B2K414.ccanceee 27.50 B3x41;..c-c00. 28,00 34x44..2...-.. 28.00 35x414...2.0... 30.00 36x41,.....220. 30.00 33x5 30.00 35x5 35.00 37x5 35.00 Woe Do Not Charge War Tax Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention and are Shipped C. 0. D, without Deposit Pike Street Tire Shop . 0. STANDRING, Pp 1026 Pike St. Cor. Boren. Phone Elliott 0446, ort 4%.. RAY, -occaccee 35: ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE Bea Powder Se Rasy to Use feet Takes the friction from the shoe, freshens the feet and gives new vigor. At night when your feet are tired, sore walking or dancing, sprinkle ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE in the Over 1 1/50,000 Tbs, of Powder for the Feet were used by i Meats the Poet | from January 1 to April 30, 1922, SEATTLE LEADS | IN COAST BOOM Big Increase Shown in Four Months’ Sales During the fourmonth period Be attle’s net whe ale sales showed a © of increase than greater perc that of any other Coast city. as com pared with the corresponding period last year, according to a report re ceived by the Chamber of Com » from John Perrin, chairman federal reserve ‘s auto tire sales increased 38 per cent; dry goods, 37 per cent; hardware 9 per cent, and stationery, & per Portland's auto tire axles showed a gain of 6 per cent, those of Los Angeles per cent. Los Angeles reported also an increase of 30 per cent in hardware sales. All other cities showed losses for the various cent bank of San| FIRST 100 DAYS OF BEING MAYOR-ELECT HARDEST, SAYS ‘Doc’ “wen the first hundred 6 hardest,” nano De i. town Piaay, oo" he « , to have his two riding horses turned out to pasture “1 planned two hours riding a day to keep in condition,” the mayorelect explained, “but I guess this mayor job is going to ride me for awhile.” Brown said that he hoped to get his horses back again in two months. They are Andy and Princess, both prize winaers in horse shows and great fr-cnds of mayor-elect, —— | iterna, The average for the district was Auto tires, lons, 12 per cent; dry | goods, gain, 1 per cent; hardware loss, 1 per cent, and stationery, loss, | 11 per cent. ESSE? | Helene 137. , Germany.—Expléston tn | charge of bigamy. was admitted to $2,000 bond pend- and Amalie coal mines kills | WOULD ADOPT RIVAL’S BAB Wife No. 1 Hopes Thus to Save Bigamist Husband DETROIT, June 2—Mra, Flore ence G. Orton, firet wife of Witlam G. Orton, confessed bigamist, may | adopt the child of the second Mra, Orton, if by doing so she saves her husband from a term in prison. This was her statement after Orton plead ed guilty in municipal court to the Pigoner claims he married Miss Hub Tichnias to give her child a name, ing a report on the case by the pros bation department. “1 still love my husband,” the first Mrs. Orton, who is the mother of three children, said. “I am going to | stay here as long as there is @ 7 chance of my being permitted to take him home with me.” Men:- Two Snappy Suits for the Price of One= That’s just about what you can get here NOW —at these Still Greater Reductions on Tacoma’s “Klever Klothes Kompany’s” Bankrupt Stock of — New Clothing. Never in the history of our 48 years _ of clothing experience have we been able to offer such extreme values in Snappy Summer Suits for Men of all walks, as th One big lot of Suits which originally sold at $30 and $35 —but instead of last week’s price of $24.65, Another big lot of Suits which formerly sold up to $40, instead of last week’s price of $28.45, crotch, “Cooper's” Checked Union knitted crotch, Madras shades and weaves. . $2.00 and $ less” Nightshirts or Drawers ........ unusually attractive patterns, at . “Cooper’s” $1.25 Athletic UMIONS 2s. ccccceces cscs “Cooper's” $1.50 Nainsook Athletic Unions with knitted Sizes 34 to 50 $2.00 Satin Striped and and Nainsook Suits with mercerized silk Sizes 34 to 50....... $1.00 Fancy Silk Sex, pale .... seers moewes 69c $1.00 Fancy Fiber Silk Knitted Ties in a multitude of beautiful 2.50 “Fault- $1.00 “Balbriggan” Shirts $1.50 Openwork Knitted Silk Ties in ese. they’re NOW —And— they’re NOW 89c $1.10 regular $2. $1.35 all sizes 50c . $1.50 65c .95c 9 “That Live Comer” THIRD and PIKE “19 *24 Extreme Values in Fumishings For a Few Days Only “Cooper’s” Spring Needle Summer Union Suits. “Cooper’s” Lisle-finished Sox in all staple colors; all sizes An assortment of attractive Caps in all the op colorings and styles; values at ¢....cccuss $5.50 Fancy Fiber Silk Shirts in a multitude of beautiful and weaves; Heavy Broadcloth Silk and Pongee Shirts, with or without collars “Dutchess” Trousers 10c a Button—$1 a Rip Including Flannel and Striped Serges _—$ $1.15 19c $1.15 $3.65 -. $4.85 $3.00 “Dutchess”, ..82.25 $3.50 “Dutchess”. ..82.60 $1.00 “Dutchess”. .83.00 $5.00 “Dutchess”...$3.75 $6.00 “Dutchess” $7.00 “Dutchess” $8.00 “Dutchess”, $8.50 “Dutchess” $9.00 “Dutchess” $10.00 “Dutchess”..7.50 $12.00 “Dutchess”..$9,00