The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 11

THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922. aPata*ePaMaPa?atsPa"v"ss Pee ee Rt Correct Apparel for Women Tailored Hats Re-Priced $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 LRRSRERRERRER ERE RE REE ERE SE Correct Apparel for Women CLEVERNESS. __ Jones—Tell me just what a good _ Business man ts? - Brown—That's easy. A good busi ees tan te one wt > can buy goods from Scotsman and mii them to a — & profit !"Anewers, London. Shantung Suits $25.00 SATURDAY, JULY 1 Dancing—9 P. M. to 2 A. M. Seiberling Cord EXCEPTIONAL VAL- UES are represented in these hats, which bear well known labels—Dun- lap, Rawak, Phipps, Gage and Crofut-Knapp, makers of the famous Dobbs hats. Sailors, plain types and band- ed hats from Carman’s com- prehensive groups have been selected for this re-pricing. For Travel, Sports, Utility— RADITIONAL CAR- MAN VALUES are expressed in these right- ly-tailored, natural-tone Shantung suits which feature the new knee eco peo length jackets, t iy p ehic y In two styles, made pap Riga to jon, with notched collars, Pee er Pe, OF single fastenings, inset side roll, with dome draped or regula- or patch pockets, belted, tion blocked crowns. you will find either style smart-looking, becoming and comfortable for summer wear. Sizes 16 to 44 “A TIRE AS GOOD AS WE CAN MAKE” This Seiberling state- ment is more than a phrase —it is a pledge. The men who are build- ing the tire have had from 10 to 23 years of Each model -is trimmed with a distinctive scarf, straw rosette, pungaree or ribbon band and in @ desirable color for wear with sports or street clothe: SECOND GALLERY FIRST GALLERY experience making one of the world’s best- known tires. This ex- Séeo 4 nil ill 4 . ond Ave. at Spring Second Ave. at Spring perience is now going Street Street into a cord that is al- ready making good the prediction: “A TIRE THAT WILL BE KNOWN EVERY- WHERE” Come in and find out the reason. McKale Tire Co. 1201 Pine, Cor, of Minor Mail Orders Given Prompt Atten | ge (MODERN DENTISTR | DR. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8. 106 bin St. Direction Ackerman & Harris YOU'LL LIKE ‘SUNBEAM FOLLIES’ Miniature Musical Comedy THE OTHER GOOD ACTS AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAY VIOLA DANA | For more than 20 years |SEATTLE’S LEADING DENTIST jin making high cla ork, artifielar te: ‘and pore IN BELIEVING” e'ePaa"e"a ss" e SEATT - - *. = , i al . -= . al a, ~~ Sq | WASHINGTON, June 29.--Diplo-| / - M, | mats who yearn soulfuily for a 4 “ sympathetic Anglo-Saxon —under-| = *. have been greatly relieved x 7 by the diplomatio tact of| \ - Open road travel and camping trips are the topics of the day, but they are = | Ring Georke, y'a gerlite turn e¢| a best enjoyed only when good and sufficient equipment is carried. Combino lo wrist ho ave a = the comforts and conveniences of the home with the pleasures and benefits aa i oe | } of the open country. a can republic. a pe ¥ ; event which might have led -= Western Auto can supply you with real good camp equipment at very to & sertoun disturbance of interna-| " a : onal etiquet = th tatio: @ reasonable prices, Practically all items are so designed to be extra strong | of “Ghiet Festios alt at the Drition @™ and fold up compact. The Western Auto stores are a veritable paradise for © o Aapertne fe old rules of ‘ he game, if the chie justioe of the ™ the motorist who contemplates answering the call of the open road. ba! supreme court of the United States - @_ | were presented at the British court, = jhe would be required to courtsey to! - the king as he passed along in the ~ 9 ., social parade belng presented, The - n . court rules which required this, it should be remembered, were adopt-| - @, | ed long ago at a time when t = . of the three co-ordinate branches of = Water Bags $1.40 to reaps 35 c Baggage Carriers .. - Tow Ropes ..... « 82.15 a = $12.50 Up Ioy Hot Bottles ...81.50Up] @, CAMPAIGN ON ee Stoves .. of Bey UTS new life into your vaca. § | Avte Packs = 88.75 to 813.00 reat ton, your tour or A x, ails You live outdoors a i = indepenient auivestr oe Drive for Renomination Is) a It provides the kind of a Opened in Spok | Pp pokane | ww lit it Beg a bey Meg i — a, - ws - er Be neg you ft, happy pv) o SPOKANE, June 29. — Senator | = healthy. Miles Poindexter'’s campaign for re nomination and re-election was under | al A Home on Wheels way in Spokane today. More than | al “ |125 republican men and women of - ‘ the county have formed the "Senator | oe . Miles Poindexter club,” 4 c Following the formatien of the| = club Maj. George E. Tutile, who was) = ce elected president, sent Senator Pom- = dexter the following message: “Senator Miles Poindexter club . Get a Good One. This ts « ar a , Me | sunt'tng tam something you will use ail the |“ | thon [4 of your neighbors and home Fal touring tripe. year around. They are well folks, who pledge an active member- val surely in strong car- built, and made to give you ®, | ship of 2,000 by the time you return, = rier. Water canteen years of service, &, |! gratitude for your faithful and ef Regular ficient service to # me type re $2.75 We are confident y ts ta~ With t » j - flen ce your running brood vats : $3.25 ane ba ® greater majority than board. ; = S| speakers at the organization meet ral My jing prained the “patriotism, ability tal and courage’ of Senator Pol ndexter. = WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 3/22 chairman, said: - Be ‘m here as an individual republt- can to register faith in our distin - CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TACOMA iq | guished fotlow.towneman, Milea Poin. | = e STORE Supe DEW overe Wwatews sro Mg | iexter. He has well served our na-| 2824 Colby 812-18 East Pike 2041-45 Westlake Ave. 117 Pacifie Ave. tion, our state and our section of the | a state, and he will continue to serve g] and hetp us in the great problems of this state that need the assistance of | @ man high tm the councils of our nation “But you must not be over-confl dent. There is an clement, particu larly on the West Side, that ts oppow tng Senator Poindexter. There is a} group of non-resident newspapers, di- rected by @ Californian of unknown politics, and another newspaper owned by & New York democrat, striving to dictate tn our atate af- faire. “Be alert; get behind Senator Potn. |dexter, the man we need, and stay there, and roll up a big plurality on jthis aside of the mountains. | “I hope.” Hebberd concluded, “that | [this organization, headed by this can- | didacy, may be the thing that will Yoring together all republicans for the common good of the party and state, HOW A HOTEL CHIEF SEES SEATTLE PLAN C. F. Mann, Manager Hotel Owy-| hee, Boise, Idaho: “The value to the city of Seattle of such a hotel) an you contem: butlding cannot) | be estimated. ‘Seattle needs | hotel’ Is becoming a stock stat |among travelers making our te |tory. We have beard | times to convince us that you are) |working for an institution which | will bring to Seattle much more than the citizens of Seattle can in- vest in building tt.” | SELFISH BRUTE! | “Oh, mother,” wailed the bride, | “Jack doesn't love me any more!” | “What has he done?” “There was only one clgaret left in the house when we came home from the dance last night and he ltttook it and sasmoked it him- self."—From the American Legion | Weekly. Taft Didn’t Have to Wear Knickers or Kow-Tow When Presented to King | didn't exactly fit | chief Justice, but It worked just the | was on ex-ruler of a friendly gov- | tual government, there is some prac: LE STAR the American government, 80 tuation that developed, which resulted upreme court being tual ruler of the United Sta ite chief justice a man of! moment. In many respects chief justi upreme court, who for pproaches closer to Bure. pean royalty than an American president, who ts elected by the peo- ple and only for a four-year term. Notwithstanding the fact that a chief Justice of the U. 8. supreme court is more nearly related to roy-| aity than a president, British court! rules don't recognize the distinction the rules not having been amend. ed to fit modern conditions, Hence the perplexing problem that started the British experts in court etiquet, in the face has ain in th But King George found a way out, To some Americans it may appear paradoxical that an ex-presi- dent could be given special privi leges not allowed in the case of same to the entire satisfaction of the British experts on court etiquet. | As chief justice, the learned Mr. | Taft was permitted to wear his judicial black gown instead of the knee breeches required of civilians | presented at court. And as ex-prest-| dent of the United States, Mr. Taft could be excused from marching tn with the whole gang and kow-tow- So that's what w ing to the king, done Knickerte flowing judic tice Taft moseyed palace. Once there he was escorted in his} | to the king's private chamber, and as Ex-Prenident Taft. was received! with familiar condescension by King | George—being subordinate only to! royalty, As ex-president, Mr. Taft took Precedence over the chief fustice, | Of course, how Mr. Taft beca: ex-president cut no figure tn t rules of the British court, Tow | many states he carried—whether 4s| or only 3—the last time he ran had) He nothing to do with the case, ernment—that was enough to bend! the rigid rules of court etiquet. | And thus were the rigid rules of an ancient monarchy made to fit its diplomatic relations with a mod. ern democracy, All of which shows that even when one is a chief jus-| tiee of the supreme court of the! United States and head of the ac- tieal advantage president as well. Tt tg believed now—for the time) being at least—that there will S| jous strain of the Anglo-Bax- ente and that during the stay in being an ex- no on of Chief Justice Taft in England a nice time will be had by Ba and Eight buttons, Women’s Cotton Union Suits 59c Jobber'’s Cleanup of fine ribbed, combed cot- ton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, regular and bodice top; shell lace and cuff knee, White and pink Bizes 26 to 44, Infants’ Shirts 35¢ Button down front style, fine ribbed, silk and wool; almo part wool and cotton. One and 2 years. Women’s Union Suits, Cotton, 39c White only. Finely ribbed, low neck and veless. Cuff or lace knoe. Sizes 36 and 38, Women’s Cotton Vests 19c (SECONDS) Fine ribbed, band or crochet tops. to “4, Sizes 40 Clearaway in Unflermuslins 59c 4 Styles in Gowns—59c Of long cloth, nainsook and Plisse crepe. Finely embroidered; trimmed with piping and braid. 39 Shantung Silk Dresses $9.98 For sport wear, in chemise style. Belts of blue leather; pearl buttons. ‘Trimmed with soft blue leath- er on pockets, Sizes 16 to 38. os GLAND HOSPITAL TO GO IN WILDS White and Flesh Batiste Bloomers 59c Of permanent crepe and lace trimmed, in flesh, white, blue and lavender. miles below that THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Come down to ECONOMY, in the Bargain Basement. Here dependable quality is always low-priced. 50 Coats of Wool Knit Coats, Tuxedo style, with belt and pearl blue and rose, silk lined, with slash pock- ets and pleated back. Sizes 16 to 40. Big Savings in Underwear for the Whole Family rafl communications with the outside world. It ts eight hours distance by Automobile from San Diego. It is 80 and has a good harbor. gH with dt bi-weekly. Physicians point out that ‘million. PAGE 11 Pent $5.00 knit blue and white striped Sport 42 Polaire Coats in tan, French Women’s Knitted Bloomers 25¢ In pink and white, Some reinforced. Sizes 36 to 42. Children’s Cotton Union Suits 49c Fine ribbed, comfortable low neck, sleeveless; strong band top and cuff knee. Sizes 2 to 16, Boys’ Union Suits 49c Mesh, ecru color, & to 16 years. Men’s Union Suits 59¢ Athletic, nainsook; also fine weave cotton, athletic style. White only. Sizes 34 to 46, Men’s Mesh Union Sv its 89¢ (SECONDS) Short sleeve and ankle length. A good grade fn ecru. Sizes 34 to 46. 4 Styles in Chemises—59c In pretty polka dot mull and batiste. Law ender, blue and flesh. Lace trimmed and hand embroidered. 350 Blouses (15 Styles) 98c Silpover and but- ton front styles. Round and long ef- fect collars; short sleeves; contrasting collar and cuffs of Of strong, white | gingham and vyolle, muslin, deep em | gy broidery flounce, seas afin 6 string top. city, by air lne, Motor ships pil results and some of my girl 904 | use this letter to ent fons letters in your book helped me. — Rose Waipn it enough | | Place, Baltimore, recommen | Pyaia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- backache andgen- eral weakness. I jcould not a) Neomfortably at) night for pains in | my back, I found } your book at home | one day and a! reading it be Fike’ Lydia E. | m's Veg- atakie Com- are taking itnow, You may Ip other girls, 3018 Roseland 4. That is the thought 80 often ¢: ressed in let ding und. These women know what the: we suffered, they describe their Secrecy Planned to Guard SAN DIEGO, Cal. establishment of gland hospitals in| Diego, Honolulu, San Francisco or isolated spota, where the spotlight of Panama without any one being the publicity will not penetrate, ts the) Wiser. next step in the rejuvenation of the} | middle-aged millionaires of America| Cormick’s millions and the utmost |who desire to renew the vigor of| precautions, the secret of his re- Youth Seekers June 39.—The thelr youth, physicians declare. SF eee ool rhe first swap to establich such | the Chicago hospital where he was | «@ hospital will probably be taken by , confined, leads physicians to belleve | Dr. John R. Brinkley, famous Kansas | that the next move In bringing youth | Ihave had | sland specialist, who recently made|to middle age will be the establish. a trip to Ensenada, on the coast of | ment Lower California, to, inspect a site for « gland hospital, Ensenada ta ideally located. has netther telephone, telegraph, nor It alres wishing to take a new lease on life could slip in there in their private yachts, obtain a new set of glands, recuperate in the hospital for a few days, and then board their yachts again, and leave for San the Pantages, where they werd jsuests of Manager Eddie Mi Every act was heartily encored, jthe boys found the most amusement |in SchichtI’s Royal Marionettes |Cole Johnson, clever card psd lator. “The Show,” a Larry Semon edy, also came in for a good ws laughs and applause, \To RELIEVE BACKACHL | take the trustworthy sulphur ° WOODEN SHOE 8 HAARLEM O11 CAPSULE ie ‘oe sndaie, "whew The fact that, despite Harold Mo- | Juvenating operation leaked out from of hospitals specializing in gland operations far from the beaten | $0 capsules 50; tracks, and in spots cut off from }eie sg Eten as communication with the outside SWIFT DRUG Co. world. Second Ave. and Pike St. _ Pa toms and state bow they were vally made well. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine from medicinal roots and herbs, and without Why, for 32 Years, ‘rags, to relieve the sickness women » often have, which is indicated by ackache, weak feelings, nervousness, nd no ambition hd ge’ ogg 3 on r to anywhere. AS jped nany women. Why not trv it? —Advertisament Youll enjoy the cool creamy richness of Clean-Eating Cream ~ Clean Fingers Clean Faces The Angel foo Coating, Keeps Kiddies cle an 1620 BROADWAY ALG QHUMTS POUTIN 10 oy OR PHONE EAST 0272 to Pay Withdrawals on Demand READ OUR LIST OF LIQUID SECURITIES (By “Liquid” Securities, we mean securities which can be readily sold for cash) United States Government Bonds; Treasury Notes and Certifi- COLES Li cececcrsces (Immediately convertible into cash at a substantial PREMIUM) Other Highest Grade State and aan Bonds and Warrants, readily salable ..... {n addition to above, we have cash on hand and in Banks......... GRAND TOTAL CASH and LIQUID SECURITIES. .........$5,084,665.14 E.G, AMES, Vico President Seattle Na- tional — Ba Manager Puget Mill Co, ete JOHN T, CONDON, Dean College of Law, Uni- versity of Washington, F. B. FINLEY, General Appratser, RAYMOND R. FRAZIER, President, siso President Savings Bank Division, American Bankers’ Asso- olatio: WAL P FB. GALBRAITH, sident Galbraith & Co. Inc. rom the above {t will be seen that we have on hand at the present time in CASH and LIQUID URITIES of the Highest Grade over FIVE MILLION ($5,000,000) DOLLARS, THIS IS MORE THAN 35% OF OUR DEPOSITS It is because of this conservative, approved SAVINGS BANK POLICY that we have been able, at all times, through WARS and FINANCIAL PANICS, to pay all withdrawals ON DEMAND, Washington Mutual Savings Bank tenes cess -$2,697,632.12 ‘508,114.40 1101 SECOND AVENUE TRUSTEES LC. GILMAN, Vice President Great North ern Railway Co, IVAR JANSON, DAVID WHITCOMB, President Arcade Bullding Co. Physician and Surgeon, EUGENE B. FAVRE, WILLIAM A. PETERS, Vice President Murphey- Peters & Powell, Lawyers, Favre Co, Spokane, whose firm has for 30 years guarded our Interests tn that section, 0. JANECK, who, with O, A, Fletcher, has nealously served t! Bank's intere: in ¥ ima for 80 yer ROLLIN SANFORD, Vice President. WILLIAM THAANUM, Vice President. c._B, .VILAS, 4 gn F. W. WE! of West ra ‘Wheeler. pa