The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 7

DUE SATURDAY Mayor Urges Citizens to Give Warm Welcome auxiliaries, the great s scheduled Accompante destroyers er Pacific battleship to steam into Billott bay next Sat urday morning. | More definite information as to} the exac rival will be) Wirelessed cot as It pro ceeds up t Mayor Bre plea Thursday issued an urgent} every one tn Beat. | tle to help give the gobs the great-| tat welcome ever extended to Uncle Bam's fighting men. “Let us show the Pacific fleet the Beattlo spirit from the moment tt! rounds West Point,” the mayor said. | Plans were completed Thursday | ‘eanizations for the en-| 15,000 members| by tertainment of the of the fleet Peace Celebration | is Planned in City | Plans for a huge peace demonstra. | tion in this city July 29 In con./ Junction with a national celebration a@re.being arranged by the Woman's National Trades Union league, A| Parade with decorated floats is con-| templated. | THE DALLES, Ore.—Authorities fnvestigating the death of Mrs. R.| R. Hinton, wife of prominent sheep fancher, whose body, with bullet! hole in head, was found in her) SALE | : | | 4 a | a | Paper ) J | / i To clear out discontinued |]) 4 | patterns of Wall Paper, we |) ~*~ @ have mado these special prices. |]) ; Come early to make selections. | 12 Patterns Kitchen Papers | —Sale prices, B¢ to B4¢@ roll. 38 Patterns Bedroom Papers —Sale prices, 5¢ to 15¢ roil. 26 Patterns Hall Sale prires, 6¢ to BBE roll. 29 Patterns Parlor Papers— Sale prives, 12¢ to 34¢ roll. S0isch Oatmeal—Per bolt, 45¢. | Moire CelMag—Per roll, T¢, Mixed Pal t— Per gallon | $2.93. i> Packrge Calcimine— Furniture and Interior Var- nish—Per gallon, $1.97. Western Wall Paper Co. | Largest Wall Papep Store in i Northwest }| 1921 Second Avenue The Hotel Wast#sgton Is Across From Us THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922. PACIFIGFLEET Stars of the Skis to Com MAKES. Third at Blanchard OUR BATTERY and ELECTRICAL SERVICE Costs No More Than * the Ordinary WILLARD BATTERIES Cost No More Than Ordinary Makes YOR ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY USE THE COMBINATION. FREE TESTING AND FILLING FOR ALL When Desired We Will Gladly Arrange for Easy Monthly Payments on New Batteries Harper -Meggee, Inc. 817 East Pike at Broadway 3222 Eastlake Admiral Way at California | (above) of Tacoma has proved his ski jumping prowess. Coast ski jumping championship tournament in Paradise valley, Rainier National park, Below are H. B. Friele (left) and E. B. Caldwell, both of Seattle, who will |be among the strong competitors for the coast title. | July 2, 3 and 4. | | | | | OTHER CHAM ALSO IN KACE In a leap of more than 100 TACOMA, June 28.—British Cotumbia, Washington, Colorado, Wisconsin and Norway will be represented by stars of the skis in the fifth annual ski tourna ment Rainier National park, duly 2 nd 4. Lars Laugen, former Amert- can ski jumping champion, is the latest to enter the big contest in Paradise Valley. He has a jump of 202 feet to his credit, and is Otto Smithborg, of Denver, he made at Steam . He makes his The United Swedish Singers of the-Pacific Coast 250 TRAINED MALE VOICES The Swedish Mme. Jennie Norelli Soprano Nightingale of London, New York, Moore Theater Sat, Eve., July Ist, 8:15 P. M. Paris Big Picnic at the Harmony Sum mec Home on Lake Washington Sunday, July 2nd PUBLIC INVITED Take Bast Madison car to end—~ two blocks south pete on Mt. Rainier July 4; Fifth Annual Tournament to Be Spectacular Affair ASTER wae inier park this year hampion jumpers have enter: Jed from Wisconsin, and their skis THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON || FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Shadowy Plaids Featured in New Top Coats at $25.00 AN interesting variation from the tweeds that have hither- to reigned in Top Coats are these overplaid patterns in Polaire Coat- ings. In Tourists Will Want Khaki Wear For Side Trips and so will many Seattle women who plan a long outdoors week-end over the “Fourth.” In sizes for women and misses, there are Khaki Coats, $5.00. Norfolk Coats, $4.75. Middies, $2.50. Skirts, $4.25. Shirts, $2.50. Hats, 95¢. Breeches, $2.95. Knickerbockers, $3.75. Leggings, 95¢. Second Ploar Brown on plain tan ground. Purple on lavender mixture Red on tan mixture Blue on gray mixture A very attractive innovation and interesting value, at $25.00. —Becond Floor Butterick Summer , Quarterly 1 has added & Midsummer supple 1 ; ment of smart new patterns for New Tissue Ginghams at 65c Yard the home dressmaker, The Quar- terly complete. with Supplement, LAIDED effects in quite unusual color combil- ae, nations—usually two or more colors with a MORE COPIES of “The New hairline or block of black, are featured most prom- Dresamaker,” 6 beck on Guam P 2 making and tailoring, by the inently in this shipment of new Tissue Ginghams. Butterick Publishing Company, ure now available. Priced at $1.60. All are in 36-inch width, and 65¢ the yard. —First Iloor —Pattern Section, First Floor Odds and Ends of Silver- plated Ware UNDERPRICED Tablespoons, 25¢ each. Table Forks, 25¢ each. Silk and Wool Remnants at Reduced Prices HE SILKS include: Crepes de Chine, Canton Crepes, Messalines, Taffetas, Foulards and print- ed Satins, in lengths from 14-yard to 314 yards. WOOLENS include: 54-inch Striped Skirtings, Tweeds, Serges, and 27-inch Challies. CORDUROYS in bright colorings, from 14-yard © to 2-yard lengths. ? Gravy Ladles, 5O¢ —all considerably reduced. each. . —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Butter Knives, 25¢ each, Sugar Shells, 25¢ each. Wm. Rogers & Sons Silver-plated Knives and Forks, set of six, each, $2.50. Silver-plated Salt and Pepper Shakers, 25¢ pair. Glass Refrigerator Jars Reduced to 50c ‘Two sizes in these Glass Jars with. the close-fitting lids that hem so desirable for re rator use; the larger will pid two pounds of butter, re- duced to BO¢. Odd Plates Priced Low Luncheon Plates, plain white, 12¢@ ench.+ Bread-and-Butter Plates, 8¢ each of Boys’ - One-piece Khaki Suits Sizes 14, 15 and ‘16 Years $1.95 VERY low price for the Suits that boys are finding so practical for gardening, outing and many other purposes, Made of staunch khaki twill, cut generously full—with six pockets. Priced low at $1.95. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE PRR Remnants of Wash Cottons t im an : - Trimming at Reduced Prices Remnants SABLE lengths of Voile, Organdie, Batiste, Dev- feet, 50 feet of which de “i ir,” S. onshire Cloth, Percale, Gingham, Cloth, Jedi, Ste Of sepicn Suet ined hehe Ons eames Cannas Reduced Nainisook, Cambrie, Bleached and Unbleached Muslial He will compete in the PaciNe Useful lengths of many de sirable Trimmings and Ribbons, sharply reduced in price THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Mercerized Damask Toweling, Sheeting, Comforter Challies and Linings in this month-end disposal of remnants.~ * —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE and bindings have reached Tacoma 3 brings the annual ski ball when Madison and G, Strachan, ah Re ND B icking, Drapery Madras, Hedley Hanson, who recently ‘ar oer ag Mg s peond ya = Drapery Fabric Marquisettes, Curtain Nets, Scrims, . all in ri Norway to ma | ord to fummer jumping. “Finland Remnants Reduced ee are included in this underpriced th ‘ of his nativ tee oo nier park offer the ; ering. | the final ton asi Coe akt courses in the TABLE OILCLOTH in plain White or Blue-and-White, in remnant lengths, | — —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE also at reduced prices. ] The take-off is now under ¢on-} 1 in Rainier National park. | ah with | feet long, ten feet course for the Jumpers to glide after | they hit the | Reidar Gjolme, W. tdje compose th The clump of trees 1 with Amer ae. Nichola ttle, has been named distance re- | snow H. Peters You positively get more shines —~ and it’s good for the leather corder Bighteen jumpers have with the prospect of several eastern ntest by July entered | men arriving for th: }4. On July 2 the progr 1 con: | | sist of exhibition jumpi 1 which j J | Nels Nelson, of Rev B.C. TIPNBDY |who holds an amate 1 of _ GURNEY feet and a profes! ord. of Northland Refrigerator |feet. The world’s record is held by | 26-1b. lee capacity, $14.90 50-lb, ice capacity, |Henry Hall, of Detroit, Mich. ‘This is.a winter record made on the Revel: | $17.50 | | stoke. hill | TOURNEY MANAGER |ALSO TO COMPETE | Sigurd Johnson, manager of the ski tournament and L. Larsen, of | | Aberdeen, hold the record valley test ins Indicatic tance ju t vt tional park will be smashed this year |}| {according to Gjolme. Gjolme says | |the conditions are favorable to long | jumps this year and the new take off should bring jumps oz 200 or| | more feet The Revelstoke Jumpers will reach | Vancouver, B. C. t 1 to the park 1 and eastern visitors Quick—Easy—Lasting. Most economical. Also Liquids and Pastes for Black, White, Tan and Ox-Blood Shoes. Th Range 16-inch oven, $69.00 18-inch oven, 874.00 Best 6-way Water Coil, $3.00 Minute acoma for the park next} ing PF. F. Dalley Company of New York, Inc. Buffalo, N. Y. | Saturday me | ‘The three-day program will consist | of exhjbition k and gliding con | testa on July 2 with a five-milo ah ‘ race on July 3. ‘The evening of July