The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 5

MCCS TTT TTT MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU UTMOST IN VALUES Quality —— Price —— Service AT THE BIG, NEW STORE Complete new line of home furnishings carefully selected for quality and design. Priced at values that must appeal to you. See and judge for your- self, { Sane KROEHLER DAVEN-O, like illustration; has a fine appearance, comfort and double utility. An extra bedroom is ready when the Kroehler Daven-O is opened with one simple motion into a full-sized bed. Golden and fumed oak finished frames, covered in genuine brown leather; also mahogany frames covered in either blue or brown Spanish leather. $52. 75 YOUR CHOICE at ........... LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED RUNBAU | - ator Is of SCAPOOSE, Org.—Tom Cullison, | $5, drowned while driving team across stream. If you repair it. Next Liberty theatre.—Adv. Wife; Arrested Charged with having shot at his e Perrine, 25, of Auburn, was held |**Dator. Monday in the county jail. Perrine was arrested in Auburn Sunday by | | Deputy Sheriffs George Bundy and | C. 8. Campbell shortly after shooting Sharples to Talk tional the | 4a8 Of the state | the Seattle public schools, as he sens tien. Tt, will be outlined by Dr. C. Ww. it ing at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. AMUSEMENTS ; j | i i out of i ! las \35 | ‘ New Playing THE ROYAL REVUE Caltahan Move the Jiver and bowels 4 MOVIES Gently but thoroughly. Sold at all drug stores 25c, or direct by Joyner Drug Co. Spokane.—Advertisement. exceeding opposed by the or dates entered and b leaders. ra ral Admission: Mats. 25; Nights 40 Mr. Mercury Says: If you want to see me climb USE Bellingham That Good COAL “More Heat Per Dollar” Call Any Dealer for New Prices The Great Ame |Nomination for U. S. Sen-| DES MOINES, Iowan, June 5 tional political interest lowa today, where fully 350,000 vot. ! re turned out to nominate a repub value your watch, let Haynes | wife with a shotgun, George mM, |lican candidate for United States coived that four women are candi | Altho the Iowa voters will select a | |full state of party candidates for na- | and state officers, for the United States senate seat Te! natorial offices, Joently vacated by W. 8. Kenyon Waa |mine curly \the big drawing card. | Six candidates, all active campaign | era, have made & thoro political can-! 1. in an effort to ne- on School Survey | cure, if possible, 35 per cent of the! siderable company” ‘The need of an expert survey of | Mectorate, the requisite for nomina-| grees. expectations is generally conceded the leading cant didate in popular favor, THE OH AIN'T , THEY CUNNIN’= You MuSsT PuT THEM RIGHT SEATTLE STAR rican Home NATIONWATCHES| More Women to Seek| VOTING IN IOWA High Political Posts} BY KENNETH W. CLARK | WASHIN ‘ON, June Interest |women will seek high political of flees in the elections this fall than ever before in the history of the country, a survey made by the Na tional Woman's party shows. Already reporta have been re ~Na- focused on| | dates for the senate, 20 for the house and two for governors of states. In addition to the women candi } the fight | qutes for congressional and uber. there are scores of enfranchised voters” {the rece for minor offices. Mins Alice Robertson, Oklahoma, only woman member of con in green, believes she will have “con in the next con. She thinks probably half a dozen women will be elected to the Col. Smith Brookhart, of Washing-| house, Sharples, school director, at a meet. | (On. I8 and Charles Pickett, of Wa} erloo, former congressman, are the| : gals Cee enbthtahea tae patiientiy tn strong in polling strength Yo hope for! hus decided enough votes to keep the nomination|them as an organization. vention, where it will go Altho the National Woman's the ¥ | success of the women candidates, it not to campaign for In other 6.—-More|of women simply because they are} words, it will not seek the election women. “We are not a political party in the sense of having 4 political |ticket or party of our own,” sald Mins Allee Paul, head of the party. |"We ely hold to the policy of acting as @ balance of power group | to wecure action from the party in power.” | Women running for the senate are} |from New York, Minnesota, Minsis. | sippi and Pennsylvania, In New| | York, Mrs. Ella Boole is opposing | Senator Calder on a strict dry Lame | |form, Mrs. Peter Olesen, democrat, |haw filed for Senator Kellogg's neat in Minnesota: Minn Belle Kearney | Jackson is running for John 8, Wi) liams’ seat in Mississippi, while Mins Rachel D. Robinson is the prohibi | tion party's candidate for the senate jin Pennsylvania. | ‘The two women gubernatorial | candidates are Miss Helen Pettin: grew, republican, Kansas, and Miss \Alice L. Daly, non-partisan, South | Dakota. failure of any one candidate to secur ©, ‘z per cent of the total vote | Ideal voting weather attracted a} record vote, and It was believed was! Browkhart this bitterly tntion candt ked by the Old “WETTEST" CITY Difficult to Enforce Prohibi- tion Law BY GENE COHN 8AN FRANCISCO, June 5.—San Francisco remains one of the wettest {spots on the map! And this despite the most energetk I erearts to enforce prohibition, with |increased arrests, huge seizures and | direct jabs at “higher ups.” Probably the most authoritative | tigures on the extent of the bootleg zing industry have come from Harry | Brolaski, convicted “master mind” of | the California “booze ring.” | Before «tarting a prison sentence, | Brolaski, in order to show himself ns the goat,” produced a list of 600 ames and addresses of speak-easien. This is b places | where grir f nt, and does not comprise the makers of | bootleg or the large private stocks. | Wholesale arrests do not seem to | deter the traffic. | RB. H. McCormick, 1 prohibi tion prosecutor, has 1,500 cases un tried and more accumulating daily “I very seldom have a dry jury,” McCormick says. “In fact, it's pretty |hard to get 12 men sympathetic to ward enforcement of the act \|A SUCCESSFUL MAN Among the notable profession penen of this country who achieved great success along strictly legitimate |lines was Dr, R. V. Plerce, De ling his attention to the specialty women's he became ' recognized authority in that line. | Over fifty years ago this noted | physician gave to the world a Pre scription which has never been equaled for the weakne: en. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. long nee found out hat ig naturally for women's diseases, He learned it all thru treating thousands of \cases, The result of his studies was a medicine called Dr, Pierce's Favor, diseases, ite Prescription, which is made of | vegetable growths that nature surely intended for backache, headache, weakening pains, and for the many disorders common to women in all lages of life. Women who take this standard remedy know that in I Pierce's Fayorite Prescription the are getting a safe woman's tonic #0 good that druggists everywhere sell it in tablets or fluid. | Send 10¢ to Dr. F ‘a Invalids’ in Buffalo, N. ¥., for trial pkg. ite for free medical advice.—Ad- ment Ww ve es of wom-| |CHANGES MADE IN DIRECTORY Several changes have been made in the listing of names and exchanges jin the new telephone directory, sub: |seribers are warned. The new di |rectories are now being circulated. |‘ The publication of the books is de Jclared to be the largest printing joo | lever attempted in the city, Over 92,500 copies were printed. The Sid. |ney exchange is now Glendale, while ‘orth exchange is called “Mel | | manner of enforcement.” Enforcement is made particularly hard hereabouts because the stretches of almost uninhabited beach and coast provide easy landing stations} for booze runners in «mall boats, | while scores of small towns are con | stant links with the sea-coing rum} runner, ‘To halt the traffic would require a small army of enforcement officers. | ‘The more remote grape-growing sections, supplying wine makers, of. jfer another source of supply, | California prisons have swelled tn population to alarming point May 14 saw the highwater mark of San Quentin prison reached, accord. }ing to Warden James Johnson, At! that time there were 2,414 persons in the prison, the largest number in its| history, and 192 more in the road wang. an SAN FRANCISCO.—Charged with appropriating to his own use $60,000 | in securities from the estate of his mother, Alexander Balm, attorney, is | held for embezzlement. Money-back guarantes with every suit. Laff, the Tailor. 1106 3rd.—Adv, Eyes Strained If your eyes are work-strained or | tired; if your vision is dim or blurred if it bothers you to read; if your burn or itch of ache; if you wear gla \get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. from |Your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth Of a glass of water and use from two to |four times a day to bathe the eyes, Bon- Opto has brought comfort and relief to | thousands. atrengthens eye- in many instances. Note: Doctors say | sight 60 per cent i Ron-Opto jock Constipction Relieved Without the Use of Laxatives Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—+ so cannot gripe. | When you are constipat- ed, there is not ree lubricant produced y our system to keep the ‘ood waste soft. Docto rescribe Nujol because its action is so close to this natural lubricant. Try it today. }Nujol For Constip because we $1, Silke at this on special p were obtained in the regula a yard. Normandy Collar Edgi in demand W laces. trimmed fr by our patrons who have Tomorrow and Wedne ment on display. of splendid quality; bought are able to offer them at as unusual a price as they would bring $1.75 and $1.95 Summ: frocks. ered scallops of bright colors. A yard........25¢ | Tuxedo Collars and Vest Sets, made of fine net and trimmed with Val. and Venise laces. Many attractive styles to choose from. Special... - $1.25 THE SILK SALE An Immense Success and Satisfaction At the last minute, before going to press, we wish to briefly state that the first day of the Silk Sale is meeting with every success; even beyond our expectations. The satisfaction of obtaining such wonderful values is being thoroughly enjoyed already taken advantage of the opportunities offered. day will be just as big days in opportunities as today, everal new silk aumbers to the already wonderful assort- have added Don’t miss this sale of sales! These Are the Prices That Tell 19 price are all $1.69 The vast assortment of silks in this group are indeed extraor- dinary values. We could never have thought of selling them at suct a low figure if it had not been for the unusual price that we were able to get them for. To sell in the regular way, these would cost you from $2.46 *to $2.95 @ yard. urchase, we ell they on, To r way, White Sale Attractions for Tuesday Dainty Laces for Summer Things Main Floor Valenciennes Lace of fine mesh and in exquisite patterns; very charming for frilly things. It is 4 inches wide. Lace in attractive designs and durable quality, suit- able for camisoles and brassieres. inches in width. A yard It is 7 and 8 ng of organdie, which is now so much for collar and cuff sets to be used with In white and ecru, with embroid- hite Neckwear Specials Main Floor Sleeve Guimpes of white organdie trimmed with dainty Valenciennes and Venise laces, colored em- broidered bandings and organdie rufles stitched in colors. Splendid values at................$1.95 Frilled Guimpes of cream and white; collars and frills are trimmed with wide, real Irish and Filet Also, hand-embroidered nets with full Val. cream ills, Special .... RHODES Telephone Main 0214 Windows will Tell $2.45 Onty the very finest of effke are offered at this prica, Values were not considered in selections of this group, It is our candid opinion that you will not see silks like these for months and months, selling at $245 @ yard. In the regular way, these would well for $3.95 to $5.50 a yard. Handkerchiefs of sheer white lawn with dainty col- | ored and white embroidered | corners. These sold former- ly for 19¢ each. Tuesday ss. 8 for B88 Local Flyers Will Aaa Form Organization Definite plans were being laid Mon- day for the formation of @ i organization to affiliate with the Na tional Aeronautics came as the result tle by Rear Admiral W. F. Fullam inspected Point flying field Sunday «ter a con-| (retired), who ference at the New Frank Fretwell, of the Chamber ot; Twelve thousand members of the ead Commerce; County Commissioner | 9ist division will gather in Seattle OLYMPIC ude C. Ramsay, ond EN | Rolled Oats. president of t oeing e company. Admiral Fullam left Sun- | Florence V Orr They need it iaecgpr a= Atncacncatl . and like it Nile to Entertain Eastern Shriners | This week will be one of festivity | for local Shriners, tertain while bere load of brother 8! East, who 'Train Blown Up; _| 25 Soldiers Die! MEXICO CITY, five federal soldiers the military train were riding was robbed at Elevado, reaching here today. are scheduled thru on their way to the annual con-/ vention in San Francisco. | Unable to Shout, | Alseth, association, This of a trip to Seat-| ered. the Sand Washington with Celle-Tened Contralte who plan to en- 10 special train. | hriners from the | to pass June &.—Twenty: | were killed when on which they | dynamited and according to word | Concert TUESDAY EV Mute Girl Drowns VANCOUVER, Wash, June 6— ocai| Unable to cry out for help, Blanda 17, a deaf-mute, sank and | drowned while swimming in a lake here yesterday. Her body was recov- F amous 91 to Hold Reunion in August cNING, JUNE 6 Vy Ub fe the kiddies | OLYMPIC FLOUR CEREALS FI sue paper; ea value. No Cc, OI 4 A beautiful piece of pot- to hang on porch. They are 9 inches tery in diameter, w! shades of blue Similar to cut, Waldorf Toilet Paper 4 Rolls for 25¢ This is a high grade tis- tains 650 sheets; wonderful Special—t Rolls for 25¢ A pure soap for toilet and bath, | "Art Pottery Hanging Baskets Special at ch roll con. >. Orders Large Bars 25c | No C. O. D, Orders Cc your ith inset, in and green. i| Special at 98c each \ ES Table Novelties | This beautiful assortment of plain and colored glass pieces, with silver-plated covers and spoons, will add greatly to your table set, Your choice of || the following assortment: a as | Peet’s Floating Castile—Special | | LEMON DISH, with fork BUTTER DISH ‘Galvanized Wire Screei At 10c Per Foot In sizes 26, 28 and 30-inch Take advantage of this special. Will not rust, No C. O, D, orders, Special at C Tax Included DISH, with spoon R, silver-plated top Special at 98¢ each a Special