The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 2

Annually, Is the Least We Have Ever Paid ON ‘ SAVINGS “LEAN YEARS” and “FAT YEARS” | @ There will always be “lean years” and “fat ~~ years.” Those who save in the fat years can go comfortably through the lean years. Better times appear to be approaching. Take “time by the forelock” and get a good start. A Comfortable Home and A Comfortable Bank Account Are these two desires among your wholesome aspirations? ff Insure the unblemished realization of your “. hopes and by ae a SAVINGS AC- COUNT with the “MUTUAL SAVINGS” at $15 Second Avenue, { Sa received in amounts from $1,00 to 00. Husband and wife may each have the limit of $5,000.00. To open an account by mail, send either check, draft or P. 0, money order. If currency, it should be registered. OFFICERS TRUSTEES ‘Thomas 8. L D. COMBR....President “Jromy R. keine. 8. LIPPY..Vice President E. CUSHING....Socretary B. MURPHY.......Counsel UTUAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 815 Second Avenue n High for chant Exhibits reporta were given May night to the executive com: | hag been taken, with every Defore the show opens. SEATTLE’S. MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFETERIA ee oe Poe Maeiaeed Catetertn em. the The brightest, cleanest and best ventilated din- ing room in America, seating 800 people. We thousand people with breakfast, and dinner daily. The very best food at popular prices. Music noon and evening. A Place That Is Different That Will Please MEVES CAFETERIA FOURTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Special Terms Dicniete Suits You can dress in Summer comfort without tying up the entire price of your clothes at one time. Dis- tribute the payment over @ period that will make it easy for you to Gress the way you like. Five Dollars will bring you any suit you want. You pay the bal- ance in weekly or monthly pay- monts—whichever you prefer. Bradbury Clothes for Men and Boys ‘This well known brand of clothes offers an excellent selection. Brad- bury Suite are tailored in latest fashion, well made of high-grade woolens, and very serviceable. Men's sizes sell from $29.50 up. Boys’ or junior sizes, with extra pair of knickerbockers, $9.85, Five dollare will take away any suit, This means that you can buy anything in this store by paying only a M1 amount at the time. The balance may be distributed over ‘weeks or months. TWO ENTRANCES: 209 Union Street 1332-34 Second Avenue te 29, and A. B. Galloway, vice-presi- Gent of the American Paper com- pany and general chairman of the convention, sald Friday that 34 per cont of all the available exhibit space prospect of the entire 105,000 square feet, double that of last year, being taken Radio Broadcasts JUNE 33 K. F.C.--12 noon to 1 p.m. 145 p,m, to 2 p,m 16 p.m, to 4p, m, 15 p. 6:30 p.m, to 645 p.m, 646 p,m. to DM pom. 16 p.m. to"OA5 p,m, Programs include music, news bulletins, market reports and news from the department stores. India has 90 cities with a popula thon of over 100,000 each, | | : ws An enticing ‘flavor | | Heinz Vinegars have ‘rare qualities—“coax- ing” qualities. They coax the appetite. They | coax the rarest flavors ;out of the foods they \touch. Their fragrance alone coaxes you touse them. Four kinds. In Heinz sealed bottles. HEINZ DR. LOUGHREY’S Restores the Helpless, Knocks Out Severe Lumbago—0O. 0, M. NEWLAND T had a mont revere attack of Lambage; could fast move around and it was Friew te | Hike at Anacortes In July was the 'Dr. Loughney, Famous Dieti- tian, Publishes New Book “Free to You Postpaid” | You will value this book highly, We i madi it YREE, Write your rT We are Specialists in Conserva- tion of Vision, Glasses $5-°0 Complete FREE EXAMINATION GLOBE OPTICAL CO, 1514 Went! Retween Pt FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922. BIG SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Tomorrow is Bargain Day at McCormack Bros.’ Store again! As usual, you will find a large num- ber of exceptional values in the various departments, Values in this store mean quality merchan- dise, high grade workmanship, up-to-date styles and "low prices. Our low expense of conducting business gives you rare shopping opportunities. Walk down a few blocks and take advantage of them! THE SEATTLE STAR PORTLAND DOCK STRIKE ENDED ! Pickets Called Off, Score of Vessels to Load PORTLAND, Ore, June 28.—Port land started out its port day today with the slate wiped clean and the iong-drawn-out longshoremen’s strike wottied at last, The International Longstiorem asnociation called off its pickets tat yeaterday afternoon, and today had) given orders for all men to return! to work. Nearly a score of veaseia! Will be worked at once. ‘The nettiement was by compromise, | thru the Oregon state board of con-| ciliation, and calls for a neutral hi tng hall, supervined by a committee of two members each from the em- ployers’ association and the union, A slightly lower wage Acale is in effect. | and non-union men are to have equal | opportunity in working ships with | union men, amounting virtually to the establishment of the open shop | in this port, FLEET WILL AID VETS’ CARNIVAL Great Ships to Be Here 3 Times in Summer Battleships and destroyers of the) Pacific Meet will be in Beattie harbor | from July 1 to 9, July 31 to 30,| August 4 to 15 and August 18 to 34, according to word received by the Chamber of Commerce Thursday from Vice Admiral W. R. Shoemaker, | now at Bremerton. Admiral Shoo- | maker is in command of Battleship) Squadron 4. A@ the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held here from August 14 to 19, the navy will be able to take part tn the | Boys’ Durable Suits 2 Pairs of Knickers Saturday, $7.48 Tomorrow is Bargain Day in our Boys’ Suit Department. A splendid line of suits go on sale for $7.48. These suits are of high grade wool tweeds, cassimeres and worsteds that will give the best of service, All are tailored in new spring styles and finished in excellent shape. Remember the extra knickers mean extra service. Ages 7 to 18. Children’s Shoes, ‘Saturday $1.75 Fine smoked _horsehide shoes for little folks; lace style; spring heel, strong leather sole, McKay sewed. Sizes 5 to 8. Ladies’ Oxfords Saturday $3.50 Splendid values of Black Kid Oxfords; military heel with rubber top lift; walk- ing last; smart looking and comfortable. Sizes 3 to 8. ere we eane Specials in Men’s Wear Pure Silk Hose, Bungalow Aprons, Rear Admiral . Hutebinon, | . * * pecial 89c 5, chet ot the Pacific 1 rt, wil be the i ase bo oy A wonderful bargain of Popular styles; made in large, full sizes of ie fleet, ne rh senior officer in Seattle from July 1) Women's Pure Silk Hostery. fine cambric-finish full standard pereales; shown Bpecial values of very fine Nainsook Athietlo Union Suite—O5¢, 2 for $1.76. Cut full size; elastic insert In back. Sizes 34 to 46. Poros Union Suits, 2 for $1.75 Another bargain of Men's Porosknit Union Suits; splendid quality; white and ecru; short sleeves, ankle length; closed crotch. Men’s Lisle Sox, 3 Pairs for $1.00 Regular 400 values of Men's Mercerized Lisle Sox; guaranteed to give good wervice; double toos, soles and heels; gray, Palm Beach, biack and brown, Bizes 9% to 11%. Men’s Negligee Shirts, $1.69 Splendid values of New Tan Negliges Shirts the latest thing in shirts, Made of heavy ehirting cloth; low collar; with pocket. Bizes 4 tw 17. Domestics Wool Bats $2.50 72x84-inch Pure Fleece Wool Bats, weight 2 lbs.— for comforters and quilts. Sterilized and anti-moth processed. Cretonne, Yard, 25c 35c¢ quality of Cretonne; 36 inches wide; extra heavy weight; floral and stripe designs; fast colors. Bleached Sheets $1.39 81x90 inches—good qual- ity sheeting; free from dressing. Huck Towels, Pair, 75c 18x36-inch Linen Huck Towels; hemstitched ends with small red designs. Bed Spreads $1.75 72x84-inches; white cro- cheted Bed Spreads; good weight; large enough for double bed. in attractive plaids, checks and stripes; fast colors. Rubber Side Corsets, Special $1.00 Bleven-inch Corseleties with Ginch elastic Insert on each side; cout!l front; non-rust steels &nd four hose supporters; extra good values, Sateen Bloomers 49c Very special values of children’s fine Nor man mercerized biack sateen Bloomers; excel- lent quality. Sizes 2 to 12 years. 5 Boys’ Hose, Pair 25c Real good hose for boys—just the king you would lke to buy. They are made of a good grade of yarn, closely knitted In one and one rib with sufficient weight to stand hard wear. Bizes to 9%. They are not low in price be cause of poor quality. An ex- amination will convince you that they are extra good val Come in biack and to 9 He will be aboard the U. 8. 5. California. Other battleships im th harbor between those days will t the Idaho, Tennessee, Arizona and | Pennsylvania, The senior destroyer | officer in ‘tle from July 1 to #/ will be Commander W. 8. Anderso aboard the U, & 8. Kidder, Admiral E. W. Eberle, the com. | mander-in-chief of the Pacific feet. | wit arrive in Seattle on board the battleship mn August 24 | ues. brown. New Silk Hosiery, Pair, $1.50 All the latest shades in these new Bilk “Btockings for wom- en; made of pure atlk thread; knitted in a finer gauge than weual; mercerized lisle tops and double soles, heels end toes. Extra big value! es Shipping Board Is * Probing Tonnage WASHINGTON, June 23.—A series of hearings started on July > in Chicago will be held by a committee of the United States Ping board to decide whether ade quate Amertcan flag tonnage facil. ities exist to warrant the enforce | ment of section 38 of the rg / | marine act of 1920, The dates for the hearing are: Portland, Ore. July 10; Seattle, Wash., July 12; San Francisco, July 17, and Loa Angeles, July 19. ‘The committee wil! consiat of Com. | missioners Chamberlain, Benson and | Lisaner. Special Values for Saturday From Our Housewares Department and 5c, 10c and 15c Section 100 feet of 11-strand heavy Galvanized ] Wallace retinned silver-finish Knives Wire Rope for clotheslines. Special, | and Forks, for camping use. Each 10¢— $1.00, 3 for 25¢. The Mop With Fingers—the newest Retinned silver finish Teaspoons, for and ay ge ay oe vag byron camping use—each 4¢—3 for 10¢. either dry or oiled. is comes wor handles, one long and one short. Spe- Bsr > capa, Milk in large cans cial, $1.00. Campbell’s Canned Soups — chicken, BO feet of Standard Red-Line Garden vegetable or tomat ach 10¢. Hose, with ling. Speciai, $5.65. oe we oeene Soe i Paper Pie Plates—4 dozen, 25¢. 18-inch japanned Wire Springs for screen Bs goers 7¢. Polar White Soap—6 bars for 25¢. Elks Banquet and Program a Success Headliners from local theaters | combined to make the Elks’ banquet and entertainment Thursday night one of the “best ever,” according | to W. A. ("Weary") Wilkins, chair man of the entertainment commit.) tee. ‘Texas Guinan, film luminary, now at the Palace Hip, provided the! main feature, closely followed by! the Hippodrome Dance Revue, Mar-| ton Gibney, comedienne at the P tages, and Casey Jones and Mar guerite D'Auria, entertainers at! Rippe's Bungalow. Boosting the state convention of! ; | SAVES VOU MONEV’] purpose of the program. Boy’s Death Under | Auto Unavoidable| An “unavoldable accwent,” accord. ing to a coroner's jury at Enum-/ sia 9 claw, Thursday, was responsible for | europe and the latter ts interesting the death of William Gross, 14, killed | | 2 wre Granting ty faeats (WHAT THE BOOKS DEAL WITH], 2m xe soe ‘0 200" driven by R. R. Farwell, Seattle at-| | what goes on inside a vacuum tube when it is used in a radio receiving “PLASTER SAINTS,” by Fred-;where the hero finds and loves and | ciroul erfo Arnold Kummer, The Macaulay |ts In return loved by Quilla, daugh- | —— Co., New York, $1.75 net. The story |ter of the moon and virgin of the} Mon of a beautiful girl's bartering with a | sun cena man in New York in order to make| RADIO BOOKS. “C her life what she wanted it, He was! Now T Water GARDE THEATRE ‘Teday—Tomerrow i CORINNE GRIFFITH | Laff, the Tailor, 1106 3rd.—A BUSINESS IS GOOD A Spectacular Drama ef Love, out of her class, but had said he was | sets," by M. B. Sleeper, and * pect : | eh, crazy about her, He demands the), BC of Vacuum Tubes Used in o7 and Romance eternal price. | Radio Reception,” by E. H. Lewis. | 70 at) er if ews comepy Any “CLAIM NO, 1,” by George W. |The former descripes types of receiv.) Time Ogden, $1.90 net. Colorful descrip: |ing sets for listening in on the high | tion of the opening up of an Indian | power telegraph stations of Asia and reservation in Wyoming. The draw: | ing was by lot and a physictan who | drew the lucky “one” has the fight of his Mfe against crooks and poll ticlans. The charm of the story ts in its atmosphere and its character. \zations. “THE EIGHT STROKES OF THE CLOCK,” by Maurice LeBlano, The Macaulay Co., N, ¥., $1.75 net, The latest exploits of Arsene Lapin. A thrilling story of shadows, mystery and discovery, “A SON OF THE SAHARA,” by Loutse Gerard, The Macaulay Co., N. ¥,, $1.76 net. An Arab, seeking to avenge the slaying of his father * Our whalebone rubber, which does by an Englishman, had made love! to the Englishman's daughter ana |" ee oe gla ol gt all | trapped her, But he finds himself 20" We) S.upber, wet of : about to be thwarted In his destens |fetn $6.00 because ho had fallen tn love with|" ****** hg : the girl he meant to sell as a slave,| Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect re-| production of the human gum, set | How he met the problem ts told in | the hook, ne .. $10.00, $4 “THE VIRGIN OF THE SUN,” | by Rider Haggard, Doubleday, Page Most of our present patronage is | recommended by our early custo. | mers, whose work {6 still giving good | satisfaction, All work guaranteed for 15 yeara Examinations free. OHIO DENTISTS 2nd Ave. and University St. 10¢ tin DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Take Dr. Caldwell’s 6; epain | when constipated. Tedg J -- 4 oF out of sorts. METROPOLITAN Evenings 8115 Matinees 2:30 ALL THIS WEEK Matinee Tomorrow Evenings, 50 to $2.50 Saturday Matinee, 50c to $2.00 Plux 10% Tax EXTRACTION | rome DAILY ion SHOES $5.00 is: NONE HIGHER THE PANDORA This pattern in black satin, priced at... SO4OO priced at White poplin cloth and canvas Cuban heel Pumps and Oxfords— $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 Children’s Tennis Shoes, Sandals and Mary Janes— $1.00 to $3.00 100 per cent Leather Shoes, for men— $4.00 and $5.00 United Shoe Stores, Inc. 509 PINE STREET Opp, Frederick & Nelson's RK SPECIAL | TOMORROW Prime Rib Steak, French Fried Potatoes, Bread and Butter— 50c In the following COLEGROVE Restaurants SPECIALTY FOOD sHOP 110 Pike St. EGYPTIAN KITCHEN 1524 Third Ave. AUTO KITCHEN 821 Bast Pike SEAT SALE NOW SAT. MAT, ONLY AMERICA'S GREATEST COMEDIENNE Beg. Sun. Night} | \ GOLD & Co., Garden City, N. Y¥., a tale of BRIDGEWORK............ romance, high adventure and mystic- fam, Mashing banners and gleaming swords are in this story, which be- gins in old London and moves thru perils on sea and land to the place FREE TREATMENT Men and women-—no matter what your ailment, grasp this op- || portunity. Vimit ry cn AN ie Chronte Alim Our Specialty. Universal — A practic, Collere, 720 Thompsoh Bidg., sth ave, and Cherry St, Seattle. Main 6714. has not » Slim