The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 9

5 = FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1922. THE SEATTLE STAR FRASER VETERAN HITS _|(U. s. PRINCESS) GOVERNMENT re Says Vocational Camp Is “Prison” | BAN FRANCISCO, June 50.—M!- chael Lyons, representing 460 ex- service men at Camp Sherman, O., yesterday went before the national | | convention of the Disabled American War Veterans and demanded the closing of the camp, Ly harged | that the vocational training school | tg @ virtual prison. | Ho atated that mon were gtvon atx | | months’ training and then sent out.) He said that no man ever graduated | from there In that time was able to | | hold @ poattion, Lyons declared that the camp ts . | “infested with «pies from Washing-| Princess Elizabeth Tschern- patty one of the exwervice men | itschew, whose husband, she | protests anything tn connection w: ‘ ben, ‘ | the camp, Lyons said, his pay tw re | S@y8, wae crucified by the | duced. bolsheviki, is at Washington “An absolute spirit of miitartam| seeking to prove she’s an | Oerre'a man reports te hoepital tor aj American citizen, bore at og etsy " Louisville, Ky. One Dollar Is Big prices. few days, he is taken from the train ing lst," he said, | Ho stated that the commander at) According to Lumm, he had at-| all, eceording to Zita, a theatrical weekly, The famous diva and her mati neo idol husband, whose sensa- tional «matrimonial difficulties startled the theatrical world last summer, are reported to have ef fected a reconciliation, Tellegen, according to reports published tn Zita, has moved his things back to the house from which “Gerry” hastily ordered tempted to speak with Col. Charles | Forbes on one occasion when Forbes | had visited the camp. “Are you ® drafted man? Forbes | was said to have asked Lumm, Lumm replied that he was, “I refuse to listen to a drafted man,” Lumm said the answer was. “You should be thankful for what you have.” Judge Robert §. Marx, at the con-/ | clusion of Lumm's talk, advined all | ex-service men to write to thelr con- | gressmen in regard to the camp. OLYMPIA—A. J. Sartort, of Spo- kane, elected president of Washing tom Retall Jewelers’ association, and Paul Benton, Seattle, vice-president Youa Columbia Grafonola Pay us only One Dollar on any Columbia Grafonola in stock. We will deliver the instrument to your home. Then small, easy payments as low as 50 cents a week make it yours. These are genuine Columbia Grafonolas, entirely modern. him following thelr separation, and this led to the belief that the couple had patched up their differences and were going to make the last act end up “hap pily ever afterward.” Miss Farrar wae fet tn town today, nor was Tollegen. ‘SPOKANE SEEKS CUT IN GAS RATE |Action Planned a$8 Soon as It Has Working Basis SPOKANE, June 30.—Just as soon an it can got “something to work on,” the city will apply to the public serv: | L tes commission for a cut In gas rates, PAGE 9 PATERSON Co. = SBOOND AVENUE AND 1,000 Summer Dresses In the Special Price Basement Of the Finer Grade Washable Fabrics, and in 4”007 wonderful lot of the Very Newest Styles Mid-Summer Such qualities and such clever new styles in dainty sum- mertime frocks are really out of the ordinary at these low Hats Bouffant models and slim straight-line styles, blouse $2.95) dresses, and coat styles in every fashionable color for the Large, flower-trimmed hats f |the camp, before a public meeting in| GERALDINE FARRAR of lisere, hemp, leghorn and i : summer. ou Cimnshawean “irants “sinaers|| MAKES UP WITH LOU, a ee georgette. —_ 4 |and gamblers.” ee | MAGAZINE REPORTS Fine ginghams, organdies, Swisses and linens. Sizes for SPECIAL PRICE BASEMENT : e |tme mee came german te || NEW. YORK, June 90—Ger misses, 12 to 20; for women, 36 to 42. ; to Dring io See Coo 900 pairs fog coat eo rag none ending to their romance, after ee ee eee eee Children’s Stockings 15c Pair ribbed, good wearing quality stockings. Black and cordo- van. Sizes 5 to 914. »SPECIAL PRICE BASEMENT 100 Wash Skirts $1.25 Made of fine quality white Gaberdine. If your waist measures a size between 26 and 32 inches you will find — these skirts a real bargain— Excellent quality and smart styles. SPECIAL PRICE BASEMENT. it has been tentatively decided In the counct! decided that it has no basis ‘on which to work, The United Swedish Singers of the Pacific Coast 260 TRAINED MALE VOICES ‘The Swedish Nightingale Mme. Jennie Norelli Soprano of Lonfon, New York, Paris Moore Theater} Sat, Eve. July Ist, 8:15 P. M. Big Piento at the Harmony Sum- mer Home on Lake Washington Sunday, July 2nd Take East Madison car to end— two blocks south PUBLIC INVITED Our 66th Semi-Annual Dividend to Depositors In July, 1922, this Pioneer Savings Bank will distribute $386,180.07 IN DIVIDENDS To Its 35,000 Depositors Total for the Year, $725,229.39 Are you one of the fortunate depositors to share in these earnings? $1.00 WILL START AN ACCOUNT Deposits made on or before July 10th will receive interest from the Ist of July. -—WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 1101 SECOND AVENUE Type D-2 — One Dollar Down $1.00 a Week Mahogany, golden oak, fumed oak and early English oak. Base 184% x 211% inches. Height 135% inches, Type A-2 Type C-2 Mahogany or quartered gold- Mahogany or seelcted quar- en oak. Base 13%x14% inches, tered golden oak. Size 16% inches at base. Height 11 11-16 Height 8 1-16 inches. ‘Sestien, One Dollar Down One Dollar Down 50c a week 75c a week Type E-2 Finished in red ma- hogany, English brown mahogany, American walnut (satin finish), golden oak, fumed oak and early English oak. One Dollar Down $1.50 a week Da a eR et Be, il a oa aie, Ae sh wy 4 Type F-2 , i Same as Type E-2 but | } equipped with Columbia Individual Record Ejec- tor. Established 1889 . Resources $17,300,000 ‘ One Dollar Down TRUSTEES FE. G, Ames L. ©. Gilman C. FE. Vilas i $1.75 a week Type E-2 John T. Condon Ivar Janson F. W, West Columbia F. B. Finley Willlam A. Peters David Whitcomb Raymond K. Frazier Rollin Sanford Eugene B. Favre, ‘ Grafonola Waiter B, Galbraith William ‘Thaanum Spokane L. 0. Janek, Yakima | [| Take Your Music Along On Your Summer Outing The portable size enables you to take your music with you on your vacation or your week-end outing. Your summer home needs one to complete its enjoy- ment. No reward ts offered, because they 1 No question will be ‘one question, “How Elliott 112 4.21 Third Ave. 44x city council, high prices, according te Mayor ard many times falls below this tig At the present time, however, the | reming. ure, ranging from 497 up. Occasion- An inspection of city chemists’ of: latly the standard is above the mial-|It is capitalized and bonded for about Plan Being Judged : fice records shows that the company |mum allo: The company ia understood to be rot arvtedbm tapes t rerun comet allowed. $4,000,000. Councilman E. L. Biaine’s plag ‘ tied up on long contracts for ol] and lavity.the order to supply gas at a ‘The city now ts paying 64 per cent make the city’s utilities pay for other supplies, which it t# buying et “ Dey, more for gas than it was prior to fees rendered by taxsupported de uakiate- tone seen (ANAT Of 620 B. T. U.'s & cublo lin, raise in April last year. The ao Takes Poi partments ts now being considered foot, Records showed that the stand. Itund cunt af Gan tol43 por eent greater es Foison as by the departmental heads. The om | and there has been a reduction of 12 |dinance was referred to the city off — per cent in the heating quality. The Husband Dances clals by the utilities committes, |former standard was 600 B. T. U.'s. NEW ORLEANS, June 30—Cry- —_—_ |One thousand feet of gar now costs/ing out to her husband, “You are HALIFAX, N Scotia —Halifat — |the consumer $2.42; the former cost| killing me,” Mrs. Edna Larousse|has been Bic: the alte of [was $1.70. Two thousand feet cost/drank poison and died. She had national monument to Canadians $4.02; the former cont was $3.20, found her husband dancing with | lost at sea thru hazard of the war {On & valuation of $1,154,077 the| another woman. by the war graves commission. y i na Seerrcanteahciccte eee es docnehi Tailored Ready Co. gas company claims to have made ‘ A Pred ae about $100,000 in the past 12 months. Blaine’s Utilities i “Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothing Store” Everything to Wear the 4th of everything to wear for the Summer vacation days. Here are just a few hints: Men’s 2-Pants Suits. . .$25, $30, $35 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits ee eesesecees $1045, $9.85, $11.85 KHAKI CLOTHES OUTING Boys’ H Khaki Shirts... ..$1.35 Boys’ Heavy ‘Khaki Blogsea WEARABLES Coen ecesccesvceceses 95e to $1.50 ae, Fg ik Men’s Riding Trousers $3.00 to $4.00 Boys’ Khaki Hiking Pants. » a Boys’ Khaki Hats ay Caps 7 Men’s Linen Dusters. ..$3.50 to $10 Men’s Khaki Coats. .$3.25 and $3. Men's Golf Suits..... ++ -$25 and Up Men's Khaki Pants, .$2.50 and $3.00 Men's Golf Trousers......$6 to $10 Men’s Khaki Caps and Hats... .$1.00 Men's Leather Puttees. .$6 and $6.50 Separate Trousers; big stock SALE OF SHIRTS At dececneesscescees $5 and $6 See our Great Display of Shirts— all patterns; most exceptional qual- BATHING SUITS ity—in one of our big Fourth Ave. windows. You'll find here a good stock of Boys’ $1.65 for Shirts formerly priced Bathing Suits at....79¢ and $1.49 up to $3.00—$2.95 for Shirts form- Men's All-wool Bathing Suits; values erly priced up to $5.00. up to $6.50, at ......eeeees Home of 2-Pants Suits and Boys FOURTH AVE. AT PIKE STREET Seattle's Home of Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes—Finest in America Ready-to-Wear