The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922. Lee ee TT TUT TTT TIITMtE MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU —— — OUR BIG NEW STORE SIXTH AVE. BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE STS. a eee ONE MORE WEEK OF THE MID-YEAR SALE Values Like These Force Fast Buying Fiber Rockers and Chairs $19.50 Sale of Fiber Rock- ers and Chairs—One, illustrated, finished in the frosted brown color, upholstered in w= an excellent quality of HW tapestry, with spring == cushion seat. Has good, broad arms and excellent height back and is exceptionally comfortable. Offered at this Mid-Year Sale at the extreme low v.-. $19.50 SS There are several other patterns besides the one shown to select from, Aluminum Tea Kettle $1.49 6-Quart Aluminum Tea Kettle, seamless, made of good weight pure alumi- num, Bail is riveted on and is fitted with a wood grip. An unusually good quality and will give ex- cellent service. Mid- Year Sale price $19.50 Lawn Mower $12.65 Ball-Bearing, Self-Sharpening Lawn Mower with four 16- fmeh blades. Guaranteed for service. Mid-Year Sale tee $1265 Army Cot and Cotton Pad $5.65 LONG BEACH, N. Y., July 4— Take another look at Miss 1923. Now fo on with the story: = picture to type, consider the problem j~-if bathing togs for women under went this metamorphosis tn 50 years, S| what will the next 60 bring forth? Hope Hampton, movie star, dug Into Godey’s Lady Book and other archaic archives for the architec- past. And parading the sands of s|/PRANK BRINGS INJURY TO MAN A foolish act by « passenger was responsible for severe injuries to John B. Fincher, $1, 2210 N. 42nd st. conductor for the Great North Slern railroad, Sunday. Fincher was Sihuried violently aguinst a seat on the train near Auburn when the jokeste the emergency stop cord. A lgeenret rr! two broken ribs and wan taken to Providence hosp! tal His condition Monday was slight ly improved and not dangerous, fe physicians said. MEN WANTED =ON= Great Northern Railway Permanent Employment Is Of f ered Boilermakers Sheetmetal Workers Car Repairmen Linemen Laborers Stationary Firemen Machinis Blacksmiths Stationary Engineers at wages and working conditions prescribed by the United States Railway Labor Board effective July 1, 1922. Rates for Journeymen and leading men range from 63 to 82 cents per hour and for helpers 47 cents per hour, with time and one-half after eight hours and for Sun- days and holidays. Applicants who are not mechanics will be given employment and will be trained in all branches of the trades and as they become efficient will be advanced to positions carrying higher rates of pay. Free board, lodging and transportation furnished. Seniority and pension rights of new employes will date from the time of entering service. Apply at Room 209, Mehlhorn Bldg., or Room 217, King Street Station, Seatiie. Having dragged your eyes from | tural plans of beach contumes of the | THE SEATT i BEACH GARB, PAST AND FUTURE | Long Beach she demonstrated why | our grandfathers #eldom had weak eyes. Observe the quiet modesty of the bathing gown (gown is the word) of | 1878: Full length coat buttoned |round the neck, baggy ankle-length | trousers, and hat and slippers. shown and elbows were emancipated ‘Trousers had gone (out of sight, at least), and « bit of the calf In modest stockings appeared BY C. C. LYON WASHINGTON, July 24-—What's @ little matter of $50,000,006 @ year among friends anyhow? Ono outstanding fact In the ship subsidy propsettion here ts that al ; and alleged subsidy experts in con- | wrens differ more than $60,000,000 ® year In thelr estimates as to what | the passage of the ship subsidy bill will cost the American people. | Here are a few conflicting “offi | celal” statements: |. Chairman Lasker of the abipping jboard: “The treasury cost in di jrect and indirect aids, the first year, if the bill passes, cannot pos- |sibly be more than $15,000,000,” Congressman Davis of Tennessee, [member of the house merchant | marine committee, and vigorous op jponent of the bill: “During our hearings on the bill, Chairman Lasker conceded that it included direct charges on the public treasury of $52,125,000, not taking into consideration the exemptions from federal taxes allowed ship. owners and other indirect aids, the amount of which Chairman Lasker declined to estimate. The pending bill would cost the American people $75,000,000 a year.” Chairman Lasker: “The adminis tration has a bill which the board | believes will not only accomplish the establishment of a successful privately owned American merchant marine but will accomplich it at ASPIRIN: \Say “Bayer” and Insist! WE ap Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- | ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugeists also sell bot tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Silicylicactd. MODERN DENTISTRY DR. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D, 8. 106 Columbia St. for more than 20 years SKATILE'S LEADING DENTIST In making bi work, art gold and p: cemont or alloy fillings, h class, modern t DR. BROWN'S DENTAL CLINIO By 1996 a bit of the neck was Experts Differ on Ship Subsidy Plan leged experts in the shipping board) LE STAR ———— — me RHODES co. ‘ Welcome, Out-of-Town Buyers! i]| We extend a cordia) invitation to all out-of-town buyers to make this store their headquarters during their visit to Seattle. seme a soem a A July Clearance of Women’s and Children’s Underwear Knit Underwear Dept—Upper Main Floor | July Clearance Sale offerings for Tuesday are of marked importance ||} because of the timely values offered at unusually attractive reductions, Don’t miss this sale if you would share in substantial savings. Women’s Cotton Vests Special 15c or 2 for 25c Cotton Vests for women, in low neck, sleeveless styles, and with bodice and regulation tops. Sizes in this group range from 86 to 44. Values selling formerly for 25c each. Special Tues- day, 15¢—or 2 for 25¢. Women’s Cotton Union Suits Special 35c or 3 for $1.00 Summer weight Cotton Union Suits in low neck and tight knee style with regulation and bodice tops. Sizes are 86 to 44. Formerly 50c a suit. Special Tuesday, a suit, 35¢—or 3 for $1.00. Women’s Silk-Top Union Suits—Special 950 Union Suits in bodice. top and tight knee styles and having silk tops, In pink only. Sizes range from 36 to 44. Numbers of this assortment sold formerly for $1.50 a suit. Special for quick clearance, Tuesday, a suit, 95¢. Boys’ Cotton Union Suits Special 45c or 3 for $1.20 Boys’ Cotton Union Suits in ecru color and in high neck, short sleeve, knee length style. These are in sizes 6 to 14 years, and formerly sold for 75¢ a suit. Special Tuesday, a suit, 45¢— or 3 for $1.20. : Girls’ Cotton Bloomers Special 15c or 2 for 25c Summer weight Cotton Bloomers for girls in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. These are in colors of pink, white and black, and sold formerly for 25c a_ pair, Specially priced for this sale at 15¢— or 2 pairs for 25¢. Boy, the goggles, please, and a dash of boric acid! The eyeful is Ming 1923, with her skin-tight bit of seal skin, with orna- j mental thigh tassels, and a seal cap to match, i | "This ts Mise Hampton's conception || jof next year's sult. She displayed it || | here, \ They put these pictures tn the |) | movies, but the New York board of | censorship decreed Miss 1923 too strong for the eyes, Bo walt for 1923! | ~ 'A Special Purchase of Silk Summer Dresses at $8.95 Second Floor Cool Summer Dresses of fancy figured radium silk, printed crepes and striped tub silks make up this group obtained on a special purchase. They are modeled in long straight lines and blouse effects with pleated and plain short sleeves, Exceptional values at $8.95 each. NOT YET An author, who has now arrived, says: “The short story writer has a) hard time of {t at first. This makes an actual and substantial saving of|bim bitter and hopeless, money to the tapayers.” “Once in the old, bad Gays T sald Congrewman Hardy of Texas,/to the woman who cleaned my attic member of the house merchant] room: ewe, Anauk alee Henry, John F., Seattle marine committee: “The paanage| «There was a lot of paper on my | Jensen, Jena, girl. Fracas, Bertha, Seattle oe of this bill will not ‘save hundreds] gesk What has become of it? Kane John renein, rl, eaiscs. fer Blakeley. ine, Rutherford, * sve we Ser tooten toatl {a Mauldation) ‘I threw it out,’ said the woman. | McGuire, John, boy. Chevalter, Elmer, Neg Rested iy thought it was waste paper.’ oil, Gertrude, Issaqual |by the president. Chairman 1 ea Die weet. waste | MARRIAGE LICENSES | nimeeif 4 vg weal |Rhinehart, Milton, Seattl | himself does not hope to obtain T hadn't written thi jame and Residence. asser, Jewel E., Seattle more than $200,000,000 for the en- een eeamon i coreiten tag on Sylvester, George lesa! elson, Lee, Ei tire feet; and if this bill passes, odson, Margare’ Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS Or. Steen ewes ewerese sees Births {n their households are re- | Kubat, William A, St. Paul ported by the following Seattle men; |SPeckert, Ida M. Beatth p | Nelson, Anna the charge on the public treasury for the next 10 years would be at least $70,000,000, not to speak of the fact that the fleet would be sold for sev- eral hundred million dollars jess than what would have been its prewar |cost—wholly disregarding the actual | Cont of the fleet.” Chairman Lasker; “If our mer- chant marine ts permitted to die, a great toll In excessive ocean freight | rates may be collected from ua by | the foreigner.” Congressman Bankhead of Ala jbama: “It is not even claimed by jthe proponents of this bill that the | people will obtain any cheaper ocean | freight rates, The bill does not pre. | tend to provide for any sort of regu- jlation of such rates. On the other | hand, Chairman Lasker at the hear END-OF -THE-MONTH HALF-PRICE SALE To insure a quick disposal of our surplus stock of Camping and Gar- den Supplies we have arranged a Bargain. Square in which everything is Half Price. The many tables are just loaded with bar- gains. You will find Camp Stoves, Camp Grates, Auto Spotlights, Fish Baskets, Canvas Bags for packs, Hose Noz- zles, Spading Forks, Garden Hoes, Spray Pumps, Sprays and Disinfectants, Garden Trowels, Grass Shears, Grass Hooks and Weeders and hundreds of other items we have not room to mention. This sure is an opportunity for thrifty people. Be sure and visit Bargain Square. Everything Half Price. jings called attention to the fact that by reason of the provision authoriz- jing a deduction from net income | taxes of five per cent, of the freight pald on goods imported or exported in American vessels, an importer jeould afford to pay four per cent | more for the carriage of his goods on American vensels than they would be jearried for on foreign vessels and still save one per cent.” COUNCIL TO ACT ‘ON READ'S CASE Brown Defends Firing City Health Commission Mayor Brown t# scheduled to con- fer Monday with members of the city | council on the removal of Dr. H. M. ‘ ae Read as health commissioner. Some items are limited—early buying ad- Brown said an order whould be 2 transmitted Monday to the legisia-| vised. tive body removing Dr, Read. | “I have no reason for belleving| | that the council will refuse to dismias | | Bi ipa. OUR BASEMENT STORE OFFERS GRANITEWARE AT HALF PRICE wo» WV REGULAR 50c VALUES SPECIAL AT 25c EACH Assortment consists of Dish Pans, Rinsing Pans, }} Sauce Pans, Wash Basins, Preserving Kettles and Pudding Pans. No C. O. D. orders. ; the heal commissioner,” Brown de- | clared, ‘There has been a determin: | i ed effort to bludgeon the councilmen | into keeping Read, but I do not be- lieve it will be successful.” Brown scored members of the King County Medical society who addressed letters to city pastors asking them to read from their pulpits a protest | against the removal of Read, “Some 26,000 people spoke very de-| cisively at the last election concern: ing waste of tax money “If my plans for reorganizing the health department are go thru, I will save $50,000 this year and get rid of the first batch of po: Iitical incurables.”” WHAT’S IN THE AIR duly 24 K ¥ C—(360 meters) 12 to 1 p, m,, 1:16 to 2 p.m, 2:16 to 3p, m., 4:30 to 6 p. m., 6:80 to 6:45 p, m., 9:15 to 10:30 p, m. K D % B—{360 meters) 3:30 to 4:30 p.m, 7:15 to 8:15 p. m., K Z C—(360 meters) 6:45 to 7:15 p.m, K J R—(360 meters) 8:15 to 9:15 i] p.m.