The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922. THE SEATTLE STAR This Mid-Year Sale HE FARES lt, rk At?eaigies Revealed = Offers Unusual Savings. Company Announces | at the Big New Store TACOMA July : Begining | Everything for the Home Offered at next Monday, Tacoma residents will | be able to ride on the street cars for Reductions of 10% to 50% REBUILT OIL COOK STOVES Greatly Reduced 2-Burner Bon Ami pant system, which has been uned successfully in Youngstown and other Eastern cities for several years, | will entitle the holder of the paws to} ride as often as he pleases, The pasa | $8.00 io transteraiie 8-Burner Clark Jewel (Tho es who do not avail spemecives of ‘the pass privilege will pay the 2-Rur et gee Hh regular rates, a L0cent cash fare or 2-Burner Good Service 25 rides for $2. / $8.75 Manager Richard T. Sullivan an: | 8-Burner Puritan nouneed that the dollar pads avatar | will be installed on the Everett and 3B hae ton Bellingham lines on August 1 | ome oo The initiation of the new pass sys: | mame tem follows close on the heels of 4-Burner Marshall the issuance of jitney permits by $17.50 Mayor 4 v Fawoett Titneve com] sonnad Sakae” menced operation here this morning 8-Burner Easy Way pe rer emirypy $8.75 ‘The mayor reiterated his determin ation to secure « nickel carfare on | the traction Lines. GETS $7.71 FOR 60-YEAR CLAIM! TACOMA, July 20. John tL. Murray ts con himself on the receipt of a cheek for | 7.71 from the United States govern ment, his share of a claim secured by his father against the government 60 years ago, but not collected until yes terday. The claim was seoured when Henry Murrey found. he had over paid the government for @ tract of j and PAINS ACROGS, Husband Helped ia Housework. | routes over which the Turks drive them to pe Pont ie and| E. Pinkham’s Vegetable eypateoreic VAmNETOR, duly 20.—Tragic JUNE 2: Ten arrivals taken to American doctors | noepitais to delouse, Group includes is being liersliy walked to death, |& Greek priest, wealthy merchant The horrors he describes are cou land wife, an engineer. and Prof. Haiguzian, president of American college at Konia, and a graduate of [Columbia university, who is weak jand fil, SUNK %: Of the Haigazian party all forced to resume march, except professor, whom the Turk officials allowed to stay when he paid 16 | pounds gold SULY %: Prof. Haigazian died We were permitted to bury him SULY 1h More than 600 arriving E = = = = = REBUILT wAS RANGES AT Close-Out Prices Jewel Gas Range ...80.25 Melipse Gas Range $11.25 Reliable Gas Range $9.75 Direct Action Gas Range ...., ....$10.00 Reliable Gas Range $9.25 Clark Jewel Gas Range ... .....812.25 King Acorn Gas Range .... .... 822.75 Jewel Gas Range .818.75 Direct Action Gas Range + <0. 833.75 Dangler Gas Range .... ....832.50 Garland Range , Oregon. — I used Lydia E. = — a nr Two European capitals. Petrograd | and Madrid, were bullt to order, the one by Peter the Great, the other chose tracts frou 6 asthma . vy és which Me suffered. BY DR. MARK H. WARD even bury them alive to stop the farm ik taoennas pers rscrr —_ — ¥ “ MAY 26, 1921: Fifty men arrived [Ateny of cate Sed stervete. ae y come TR. js at Harpoot under guard from Am-! 5 J on pt faruce teak. hans. jutereention, Fa gular too, snd now am aria. ‘They were Kept in prigon two| die, in hovpital. (At tast we can Sor cecent Aue. featie, waa | | AUTO to PORTLAND | alright, 1 am toiling may friend | 44Z2 and erat onto DIarwOhieigg | ural instead ot ating’ them’ de Mr. W. F. Anderson will teil. you FARE $6.00 what it has done for me and a . us ‘ednenda: others. from filijek only 140 reached the} ° the moyntainside for dogs and a “eriaey Ms =. Absa ‘tos hin app aes alR og Bo Near East retiet ofation here (tar. ig i get. for Lydia E. Pinkham’s eet). The others died on the way ‘egetable the facts about Canada. You are welcome Turk officials forcibly 2 Compound Survivors mostly had typhua and/ took 29 little orphans, all under 12, FRE sti goers - |e Wa. Jumyxe, Be Ry tog | many died In hospital, from our hospital where they were 4 obligation by hearing this talk. Doing the housework 33 a _— JUNE 3% Gave 12 slices of bread; convalencing from sickness and made % 1 | of ‘seven is some tank. | (three daya’ rations) to each of 312| them sleep on stone floors of church Canadian National | ssh: ‘Teoubles| housewife, are troubled F | retugees from Eskishehir. It is all/ and depot, We got beds and food Railways ache, irregularities, are easily tired | we have. They have been eating | for them but before supplies reached Industrial and Resources Dept. —— Soothed —— out and irritable, or have other disa- | the road. them, they were forced out to march | { Dewitt Foster W. F. Anderson Supt. Ast t Marquetio eg mes Secend Ave Chieaae, 1» Wash. greeable ailmerts caused by some | Arrivals today were|alone, None can survive a week With Cuticura |i Seance ie tin EPs) t. tba of hon ty Mee | AUG. tr hound erm et cugtund a tial. Let it | ings en route. Driven along by bay-| mostly women and children, are fooe See neuen. para jonets.™ Women ravished, Young|here from Sivas. Severd babies ae ———— woment | iris taken away to harema were born along the road. Mothers FRIDAY and SATURDAY Boys’ Wash Suits $1.00 VALUES UP TO $3.98; in a wide assortment of styles and colors; ages from 3 to 6. Special Friday and aturday. Boys’ Wash Hats 2 for $1.00 REGULAR Tie HATS. Come in a good assortment of youthful styles and colors. Sizes 644 to 6%. Special F day and Saturday. Men’s and Youths’ Khaki Pants—Pair $1.00 GOOD VALUES AT $1.75; medium weight; plenty of pockets; cuff bottom. Waist sizes 30 to 40. 5: This great crowd tells the same tales. Children by hun dreds gave up and fell by roadside to die SEPT, 3: Thirty children born lately in our hospital at Harpoot Most premature, Only 19 survived. SEPT. 20; Crying of refugees out ‘aide our gates makes™nights hideous. SEPT. 30: Women and children en, 1,600 In all, last night on way to Bitlia, Some have come from as far as Samsoun, 1 heard their cries "We die of thirst! Water! Water!" OCT. 4: Day after day they come and go. It would be better if they Men’s Shirts $1.00 GULAK $148 SHIKTS in a big assortment of good stripes; double cuff, cut full size. Sizes 4 to 17. Men’s Muslin Gowns $1.00 Good heavy quality; cut full size Men’s Silk Ties—2 for $1.00 SOLD REGULARLY FOR 69¢ EACH; Four4in Hand style with wide ends; assorted patterns and colors. Men’s Cotton Sox 7 pair $1.00 Come in black, gray, brown and heather; re inforced toes and heels; all sizes Shirts and Drawers, Suit style, of the best quality of Ma RLY SOLD AT 69° A GAR nain MENT. Women’s Shoes $1.00 for it. ‘They are being walked to death NOV. 15: When 1,600 women and children passed thru Harpoot they were not permitted to stop so we could feed them, We went bread after them by automobile. DEC, 3; Seven hundred women | and children from @ivan thru here | today. In spite of bad weather the! march keepa up dafly. They must/ suffer terribly going over high moun tains In snow and cold. y aE] Police waited until a rm came and sent great crowd over mountains, Many bare. foot in snow. Officials reported 300 of one party frozen to death JAN, 20, 1 Out of a party of several hundred orphans, we could save the lives of only eight | FEB. 23 Since our refugee camp was started four months ago than 600 have died, In PD they died at rate of 20a day, In and about Harpoot we are feeding 2,000 refugees. Out of 30,000 driven from | their homes in Sivas, 10,000 died ba the road to Harpoot YEAR AHEAD OF THE TIMES IS THIS FIVE-CEAT CIGAR $5.00 VALUES of Cabretta Kid Shoes; biack; French heel; moderate toe; McKay wewed. Sizes 3 to § Tennis Shoes $1.00 Boyt White Bal Tenni Shoes; white rubber 80 Sizes 11% to 2. Women’s Vests—5 for $1.00 25c Summer Undervests; all sizes. Bathing Suits $1.00 Women's and Misses’ $1.60 Cotton Jer. hing Suits; assorted colors, * Women’s Silk Hose $1.00 © REGULAR $1.50 pure thread Silk Hose; white and colors Crepe de Chines and Satins $1.00 Yard An extraordinary Dollar Day Bargain! These are priced regularly at $1.75 and $1.95 per yard; 46 and 40 inches wide; an excellent range of colors, including black black Women’s Lisle Hose 3 pair $1.00 50e QUALITY of mercerized lisle finish Hose; black, brown and white Girls’ Hose—5 pair $1.00 Se QUALITY of heavy Cotton Hose; fine ribbed; in all sizes to 9% Infants’ Hose—3 pair $1.00 5b0e QUALITY; white and black Cash Howse. Women’s Bloomers 2 for $1.00 Granite Crepe Bloomers; ruffled knee Vestee Camisoles $1.00 REDUC FROM $1.25. Made of white net with cream lace front A big Children’s Underwaists 4 for $1.00 a5e QUALITY of Knitted Underwaists. Sizes 2 to 12 years Enjoying immediate — populartty wherever it is displayed, the Wm. Penn is today tht largest selling 6 cent cigar in the country, The Great American Smoker was waiting for it, A real old-time cigar at the old-fash ioned price, 5 cents, Ad soon as he amoked a Wm. Penn, he knew that he had it assortment of patterns. mere Satin Camisoles $1.00 $1.25 AND $1.25 Satin Cami- wolew; tailored and lace trim med: flesh and dark coloring. Unbleached Sheets $1.00 VALUES; size 80x90 ; wood weight muslin Y PIECES of Gray 160 PIE ne! Ware. ineluding | and 60 pieces of pt bread pans, preserving ket- | Kitchen Ware at $1.00 ench tlex, deep bake pans, sauce | Included are atuminum pre 8 ef Aluminum 1 ; pans, wash banine and coffee | Serving kettles, cotter perco Aw @ matter of fact, he has in Wm 00 : “agg j | Jators, covered kettles, round Penn the greatest cigar value on the Bloomer Dresses $1. pots—3 for $1.00. roasters, rice botlers, blue and Cotton Batts $1.00 market today, Long filler, select Chambray Bloomer i white enamel pails, covered Sig-poune Better’ White, noth binder, Sumatra wrapper, it is fully for children of 2 to Oil Cans $1.00 kettles and coffee pots. fluffy cotton; size 72x84 inches; : ~ pene of the tithes in quality 6-gallon Galvanized, Corru- YOUR comforter size. sie Pine aainynnth : gated Ol Cans CHOICE * Manufacturer and dealer have both cut down their profit in order to sell it at 6 cents, counting on their enor- mous sales to make up for it Lay down a nickel, and try a Wm Penn cigar. A look at this neat, plump cigar will show you {t# qual ity; a smoke of it will prove it to you NOTE—There is only one price for a Wm, Penne straight—%5 per hundred—$50 per thousand, Please do not ask the dealer to sell for leas. He cannot afford to do it—Adver tisement, Cotton Towels $1.00 dozen $1.25 VALUES; have red atriped borders; size 18x26 inches. Bath Mats $1.00 $1 VALUES; size 20x40 tnehes; pink and blue; extra heavy Jacquard weave Bungalow Aprons $1.00 $1.26 AND $1.50 Gingham Bungalow Aprons; assorted Brocade Corsets $1.00 11.75 VALAES of low-burt Brocade Corsets, with. elastic In ners at top; 4 hose supports. SECOND AVENUE AT iAMES were murdered outright. They plead| me RHODES : Dependable Service 9 to 10 FRIDAY HOUR SALES Women’s Sport Coats =, matt, telephone or C. O. D. orders taken on Friday Hour Sale mer 21 of them, made of cnandise, and the right to limit quantities ty reserved velours and chinehtilan, thd fo4, selling formerly 10 to 11 11 to 12 1 to2 for $10.00 and $12.60, will be offered tor thin hour Percalés—1,200 yards, 36 Men's Hose—sport and Men's Ties Four-in- in the Women's Apparel inches wide, and in light Golf Hone in black, navy Hand open-end Ties in a splendid variety of Department $5 .00 colored figured = and = and brown with contrast vatterns 60' oan at, each striped patterns, Some ing colored tops, There formerly 60c, Thc and Tewellng—Ali linen Tow- re slightly imperfect in are 120 pairs In this as $1.00 each. Cholee fo eling of: @ good quality, erly 20¢ sortment, and they are this hour 39c and unbleached Yor » tach nour § values that sold formerly hour in Or 4 for $1.00 merly 260 a yard, Kor for $1.50. For this hour this hour in the Domes the Domestic 2 J ie Section, a og Ia Cin the Men's G6Oc__ Mts and Ends of Com, a verd..... 19c Bection, a pair C pact Powders, Face Figured Cretonnes — 34 Powders, Vanity Cases, printing, For rd, For th Gingham Aprons—60 in 36 inches wide, and Devonshire — 400 yards eyebrow Pi » ete, malt plaid patterns of 4 36 Inches and “of Devonshire Cloth in that sold tormerty from pink and blue, Sizes 2 sultablefor drapes, house dark colors with neat to $1.25, will be and § They are trimh- dresses and aprons. atripings! will be placed placed on sale for thi med with rick-rack braid Formerly 30c and 35e @ on sale in the Domestic hour in the Drug —_ and have belts, For. yard. In the Drapery Section. Formerly 49¢ @ dries Department, A July Clearance of Women’s and Children’s Hats $1.95} Second Floor 560 Women's Summer-styled Hats, including satins and straws, with flower trim- if mings and in colors of navy, green, red, sand and henna. Formerly $5.95 and up to }] $7.50, 50 Women’s Hemp Sport Hats in colors of red, brown, sand, black and black and || white. Hats that sold formerly for $3.50 each. Children’s Sport Hats, 36 of them, made of wool braids in colors of green, blue and orange. Formerly $2.95 each. Choice of any hat in the assortment at $1.95 each. 2to3 3to4 4toS WOMEN'S HOSE—260 pairs of Silk-boot dy iehow Ribbons—200 yards, Boys’ Corduroy Suite—2a o Hone with reinforced lisle garter tops, heels them in all, are offered and toes, Sizes are 10 and 10% in white. § 6 and 5%-inch widths, and 7.00) Ounce some have tl | Also, fashioned Mercertzed Lisle Hose In including checks and plaid one pair and others two pairs. Outsizes. Sizes 9 to 10% in cordovan and = patterns {n a good assort- of knickers, full lined. Sizes African brown. For this 39c ment of colors, Formerly 45c re 7, 8 9, 10, 11, 14, 26, | hour,-« pair .. bevei see a yard. Priced for quick 27 @nd 18, but not each Or 3 for $1.00 in every style. BANDEAUX BRASSIERES in openback “leanup this hour 15 _ 18:80 to $10.95 each. mtyle and mites 42, 44, 46 and 48. They are at, a yard.......... for this hour, $5. 1 0. made of pink merh and sold formerly at SOUR vi vereass Oc. For this ‘pour, 15 Perfumes in assorted odors each ...... ws teeeees 4 eee C ana including gradea that Sllkoline—36 inches wide | Or 2 for 2e wold formerly for 50c, 75c, in figured and plain CREPE DE CHINE—A good quality fate $1.25 and $2.00 an ounce, will Very suitable for ‘J rial, 40 inches wide and in colors of wiver, be placed on sale for this covers. Formerly 36c a yard. | orchid, maise, tan, rose, fame, brown and hour in the Drug Sundries For this hour, in the Curtain real yom pana sc CQO Grewnoe ie ssss, BOE 0 7008 tree e . doilies, for Mrs. Hote mastered # f lish crocheting, altho she never é a we O l tered the English language, A few more months, or years, pe haps, of this dreaming stupor, if reams of Past Day \2 2" hunting ground.” ES TACOMA, July 20—In « shabby | into the Sound. ‘This was their favor- | oc little white house out near Ardena | !te meeting place. i lives one of the oldest Indians of the Pd — it “To-ha-do-wa” (place of welcome). rhaapetonpegy ban gad pad ss oe Here they had a hut and inside It | acendant of Chief Seattle and was the | 10°)", 72% slab, hollowed out to fit, wife of old John Hote, grandson of | the form of a man—a sort of medical | Cheechap-witch, chief of the Puyal | college. it was. An applicant for the | degree of medicine would lie down | upon this slab. Those who were al-/ ready initiated would. begin a weird chant to Tamanamus, accompanied by a rhythmic beating upon the slab, until’ the applicant went into a trance. Sometimes this trance lasted for eight or nine days When he me to” he received his degree—he | was a full-fledged medicine man. lupe. Too feeble now to leave her couch the uneventful days go by while she dreams of the past; ‘ams of the days when the Puyallups filled all the valley and held the land from Brown's point to Point Defiance. When she was a child, Indians gath- ered by thou dis to hold their re igious festivals on the broad tide. lands where the Puyallup empties | “Tah-too-nul” (place to make signal was another favorite spot of the | Ip ‘uyallups. | The spring just west of the Com. mercial dock bridge they called “Ta- sat-co” (best-flavored water), Old Mrs Hote is cared for by | neighbors—Indians of the younger | generation—who speak English and wie valine | to} WHAT'S IN THE AIR duly 20 K F C—630 to 6:45 pv, m. (360 meters) 945 to 10:30 p. m K D Z E—(960 meters) 3:30 to 430 p. m. K D Z P60 meters) 7:15 to || *ultivate their «mall fenced fields ey Pugin with modern machinery; Indians who sh K Z C—4260 meters) 6:45 to 726 | "NOW Of the old days only from the (The om. | talees that are handed down, A few Quick Lunch ee K J R—(360 meters) $:15 to 915 p.m. relics of the past remain. An old gigantaing, Ash fer bow and some arrows adorn the wall. Indian baskets stand on crocheted 1 @Avoid Imitatier ELECTRIC SPOTLIGHT | TOASTER STOVE Very Special at Regular ; Special $1.38 $3. 49 Boils, toasts and fries; guaranteed — one year. e For open or closed vars vars; nicely finished with Universal M d LJ bracket, complete with switch and cord. Superior to the ace in one illustrated STEEL FOLDING CAMP STOOL Szattle Reg. $1.50—SPECIAL at 98¢ Pi SILVER-PLATED PIE CASSEROLE - FRAME with PYREX GLASS inset— EXTRA SPECIAL at..... Bits $2.49 3ake and serve your Pies in the same dish in which they are prepared. DEMONSTRATION OF BOBBED HAIR ECONOMY Electric Curlers FRUIT JARS || Special at $2.98 Let us show you the easier and Especially made for bobbed hair; better way to do your canning. guaranteed 2 years. ECONOMY JARS—1-Pint size— Special 98¢ dozen ECONOMY COVERS 35¢ dozen SURE-SEAL JAR RINGS 10¢ dozen SCHRAM COVERS B35¢ dozen