The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR : No-Hat-Tip Club Hoover Wants Americans |e ee ago to Understand His Work CHICAGO, Jan, 6.—1n this etty, the WASHING worst place in the world for cold formed Hoover ts tired. No man ry wa sh) within the power of the state rather ington public life has worked harder! than the nation ?* than the interesting man who bAs| Anynow poover seems tired, de tion of & ¥ Of] apite hin assertion that he iikes pub | g the pant © office pretty well because = kives me @ pulpit from which L car FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923. PAGE 9 Condemned Mother |Ex-Soldier Is Fined Saved by Women for Being Housemaid The wen KI TON, Eng, Jan, 6-—Wil- Mrs, | r idier, was i. re 6 an “hounes getting @ |TRIES TO DIE WITH CHILD) BARKING, Eng., Jan. 6 CHICAGO, Jan, 6-—~Tying her 6 sar-old son to her with @ rope, Mra, | ‘0 of death imposed upon Golden, 36, wa Harnden for killing her ebil- |. among the tee floes in the Den Piaines | dren has been commuted to life tm- | licen vrignde and tta| river and plunged into the icy water Two boys skating nearby rescued both mother and ehtld Bhe may be charged with attempt ing to murder the child ff allenists| cently fafled in the restaurant buat ecide she was sane at th she | ness and was employed as a redcap nt| planned to end her life t the |in « railroad #ta Bhe admits he | re wy enough to for | supported her as best he Her husband re-' “they never got along ver GN IN A WW) MN TON, Jan erbert; ment do about {t? Isn't price fixing breeres, there t* being Tt ts known an ence out | Sarah unique organtzation the “No-Hat-Tip” b New Light Spats Rage in PARIS, Jan prisonment owing to a nation-wide | irpone Is to stop the practice of tip: | appeal from women the hat in winter, Its origina . Paris The man who ta o rust wear light match his cream-eol- claim that the few doudties was unjust or is that heads of men are unce ly the bald ones—are no ohill lake winds s, erippe and even pneum | iso | had mm 14, but unde . nly another 4 ntry, for his long ly r day . pe MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COLD WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Hurry! Move Little Bowels child bad cold, sore th or Congestion, be sure to first « Mitic one's bowels with Fis Syrup” to get rid of the po @nd waste which are causing old and congestion. In a few hours You can see for yourself how thorougly it works the constipation Pleo, sour bile and waste right out Hven if you call your family phys! Woman Dies and Escapes Arrest | NEW YORK, Jan, 6.—When a po-| Meeman reached the home of Mra Marie Colton to arrest her for disor- erly conduct he found her dead. Boom for Gerard in English Paper LONDON, Jan. 5.—Writing In the Daily Mirror, “The Rambler,” an edi- torial columnist, predicts the election | ‘of James W. Girard as president of the United States. o| laxative because it never fails, never | with this Harmless Laxative |: Jolan he will praise you for having given “California Mg Syrup" cramps or overacts, and even sick en love its pleasant taste. sk your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has di-/ |rections for bables and children of all ages printed on bottle Mother! }You must say "California" or you} {may get an Imitation fig *yrup Suicide Dies With Her Boots On BRIGHTON, Eng. Jan. 6.—Mra Mary Eliza White took off her cloth. | ing and stockings, then put her ahoen | on again and committed suicide by | potsoning |Hold Woman as Incendiary Bug HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Jan. 6— Seven Incendiary fires here have been | traced to a woman and an arrest is expected #! Have You Tried Frye’s Pure Pork Sausage? | It’s the finest and cheapest food on the market today. Made fresh within a few hours before being placed on sale. You can get this fine sausage at all of Frye’s Markets Tomorrow Saturday Price Per Pound, in Bukk.. If you want someth day morning breakf: pounds when you do your marketing to- morrow. Frye’s Markets American Meat Co., Bay City Meat Co., Ballard Meat Co., 5443 Ballard Avenue Central Meat Co., 1420 First Avenue Olympic Meat Co., 1416 First Avenue Western Meat Co., 1102 Western Avenue Seattle Market, 109 1903—1923 | Twenty Years— of constant en the banking requirements of the public and ice and satisfaction combined with reliable banking methods, have brought sults. It is our aim to continue to | enlarge and improve our use- fulness as a banking institu- We are therefore proud tion. to solicit your will be appreciated and pro- tected. The Union National Bank of Seattle Hoge Bldg. 25c | eeees ing extra fine for Sun- ast, get a couple of §) | 519 Third Avenue | 1420 First Avenue Occidental Avenue if A w abroad, roi an over in frequently minun derstood and I suppose ts generally regarded as @ disciple of the “big business,” the “predatory big busines’ have ne man wh a mo such notio He feels that he actually accom plished @ good deal when he under joyment untry wo were we went strike, He spite the strike in the mine the past year, which hy soft coal pr Cc the ‘ whee there was no strike "That isn't all we'd like to have done, of courne,” says Hoover rather Piaintively, “but fan't it something? He ee knows you « rageous price have just paid for that two-ton load of anthracite in the cellar, Ho takes the un ‘9 out of your mouth mily with you. Anthracite outrageous,” be says, but what can the federal govern 1923 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles \] Mise H. F. Burgess, 20, of 9260 California ave., was slightly hurt Tuesday when she was struck at Second ave. and Union st. by an auto driven by Floyd Knickerbocker, 120 W. Highland drive. 2 Mra. Rose Ivana, 1452 24th ave. W., was severely injured Tuesday [night on the W. Garfibid at. bridge by an auto driven by K. Sato, 62 Main st. She received a possible fracture of the skull bie Coffman, 914 W. 48th at, re ported Wednesday that after stop ping to allow D. M. Stevens, of the Colman buflding, to pase at Railroad ave. and Columbia st. Stevens walked into his machine, bruising |]! himeelf. sity at. Wednesday by an auto driv) on by Ella R. Hopkina, Assembly | hotel. The boy was roller skating ||) and skidded into the auto. —Howard ©. Keller, 1019 Bastiake ave, was bruised about the head ‘ednesday when struck at Eastinke ave, and Valley st. by a car driven by J. M. Reed, €810 16th ave. N. E Paget W. Brown, 164% Denny way, Was severely cut and bruised ineeday at Eltiott ave. and W. Roy st. by an suto driven by Bert H. Salvino, 931 Hiawatha place. FIRST THIMBLE| IS NOT SO AGED CHICAGO, Jan. 6—The thimble is of comparatively recent origin, dating back only a» far as the first half of; the seventeenth century. Tt was to 1648 that an Amsterdam Jeweler, one | Nicholas Benschoten, sent « thimble to a lady of his acquaintance | |) with the following note: “To my) dear Frau Von Reneselaer I dedicate this ttle device which I have invent- | ed and manufactured for the protec- | tion of her fingers, so pretty and #0 industrious.” Thi were at first made only of gold and silver and, [being very costly, were considered larticles of great luxury Hatpin Bandit Is deavor to meet to render serv- gratifying re- | | business, which Second and Cherry Nabbed at Door BRISTOL, Eng, Jan. 5.—A man armed only with @ hatpin attempted to hold up @ store cashier here. Hoe got $2,000, but was captured at the Dent, FLU Keep all the memoranes of nose, Catch FLU throat, lungs healthy and free from breathing HYOMEL fi kills p Be, Don’t have colds, eatarrh-- just —breathe Hyom Each member of the family should have and toss a HYOME! outfit of rubber inhaler, fry gauze, direc tions, etc, Pleasant, effective Satistac- tion guaranteed or money back Sold FRAS ink SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET TheJanuary Clearance Sales Disposal of Odds and Ends Throughout the Store Reduced to Prices Which Promise Immediate Selling! —a sale which is more than ar. ordinary clearance ; —hundreds and hundreds of articles of characteristic FRASER-PATERSON high standard of quality; —groups of merchandise which re »mained in small quantities after SHARPLY RED1L aking—with every item SO D that it should sell at once; —because quantities, and ranges of size and color are January Clearance in Stockings WOMEN’S Lisle Stockings in cor- dovan, and a few blacks. 100 pairs. 25¢ Sold yesterday at 85c, now. CHILDREN’S wool-mixed hea ather. Sizes 6 and 614 only. 96 pairs. 48c¢ Sold yesterday at 85c, now Fine Veilings A clearance group of plain and fancy Mesh Veilings, all colors, yd. Cc —Firat Floor 585 Pieces Jewelry for immediate disposal 45 Cuff Links, were $1 68 Bracelets, were 75c 43 Earrings, were 65c 49 Earrings, were 75c 8 Tie Pins, were $1 188 Pearl Necklaces, $1 44 Crescent Pins, were 3 Ae 20 Novelty Beads, were $1 Each were 2 Vanities, were $1.75 Tuck Combs, were $1 4 Casque Combs, were $1 2 Pendants, were $1 Spanish Combs, were $1.50 20 Barrettes, were $1 —First Floor Pumps, $6.85 100 pairs of black kid, patent and patent and beige combinations. Oxfords, $2 Light tan calf Oxfords in large sizes and narrow widths. Shoe Shop, Second Floor Swagger Bags, $1.95 13, of Vachette, that were $3. —First Floor Marquisette, 124c Yard 1,000 yards; 36 inches wide, white and cream, Ribbons, Half Price All Remnants of Ribbons in lengths from 4 to 14% yards. Stationery, Half Price All holiday boxes of our high-grade paper and envelopes to go at one-half original price}—priced yesterday at $1 to $8, now reduced to 50c to $4. First Moor in ecru, —Fourth Floor small, early shopping will be particularly ad- = vantageous. ’ Beginning Tomorrow— Saturday Cotton Fabrics A Clearance of Broken Assortments At Decisive Reductions At 19c Yard 3382 yards of 26-inch CHEVIOTS in dark colors. Sold yesterday at 25c; 120 yards 27- and 86-inch BATISTE, de- sirable patterns and colors for lingerie. Sold yesterday at 40c yard; 486% yards SERPENTINE CREPE in light and dark colors. 80 inches wide. Sold yester- day at 35c yard. At 25c Yard 541% yards plain color SUITINGS. yesterday at 35¢c yard; 852 yards plain colored VOILES. 38, 40 inches wide. Sold yesterday at 50c yard; 179 yards 80-inch checked JAPANESE COT- TON CREPES. Sold yesterday at 35¢ yard; 19914 yards PLISSE CREPES, 380 inches wide. Sold yesterday at 40c. Sold 114 yards MADRAS, 82 inches wide. Sold yesterday at nt 35c Yd. A Big Value Occasion in Bedding 10 only, single wool plaid Blankets, size 66x80. Sold yes- terday at $4.50, now 8 only, cotton-filled Comforts with silkoline and voile cover- ings. Sold yesterday at $8.50, $3.65 $5.95 7 pairs only, Feather Pillows. Sold yesterday at $7.50, now.. $5.95 160 yards 72-inch Unbleached Sheetings. Sold yesterday at 15 dozen all-linen NAPKINS, $2.45 2-yard lengths LINEN DAM- 60c, now Se Yd. ° —And Linens 1714x18 inches. Sold yester- day at $5.95, now ASK, 70 inches wide. Sold $ yesterday at $5, now 3. 90 A Clearance-Value in 9 ° ° Men’s Union Suits 265 in the lot, of medium heavy weight fine-rib cotton, and standard construction; $1 45 ecru color. Sold yesterday at $2, now .... ° | 250 Pairs Gloves Kid, Silk and Fabric Gloves—all high-grade and from our regular stock. Some slightly soiled........ +First Floor Sale of Toiletries Burrell’s Tooth Powder, was 30c. Antiseptic Tooth Powder, was 25c.. Melba Face Powder, white only, was 50c French Face Powder, all colors, was 50¢ French Talcum Powder, was 50c. Rosary Talcum Powder, was 25c. Lavender Smelling Salts, were 75¢ Lavender Smelling Salts, were 50c French Rice Powder, was 25c. Perfumes, were $2 oz. Auto-Strop Safety Razors, Toilet and Bath Soaps, were 25c. “15e am —First Floor s > Girls’ Coats and Dresses At Quick-Moving Prices Coats, $15 Included are plain tailored styles and fancy models with beaverette collars. Made of good quality materials, in brown, Sorrento blue, tan and gray mixtures. Sizes 6 to 16. Dresses, $2.95 Woolen School Frocks, of storm serge; navy and dark brown with bright colored trimmings and touches of handwork. Sizes 6 to 14. Made of Jersey, wool crepe, storm $4.95 and French serge. Plain styles with white collars, and models with at 7 tractive touches of hand-embroidery. Sizes 6 to 16. — + Third Floor Clearance of Little Girls’ Coats and Hats (Sizes 2 to 6 years) All Reduced One-Third —Second Floor Clearance Sales in The Special Price Basement Mean the Maximum in Value-Giving Coats and Dresses 80 Coats. Plush, velours, mix- tures, in women’s and misses’ *riced yesterday at $15 and e reduced to 80 Dresses, Poiret twills, Canton crepes, jerseys, in navy, brown and black. Sizes up to 40, Priced yesterday at $14.95, reduced to.. 44 Dresses Jersey, wool and silk crepes. Mostly misses’ and juniors’ sizes. Blues, browns and tans. Priced yesterday at $12.50, reduced to ......++ Guseeene $7.50 Winter Hats At $1.50 —B50 velvet models trimmed with feathers and ornaments. Very good values, —80 in this lot of Sports Hats, At $li5 were $1.95; 15 were $2.50. Odds and Ends for Clearance 80 Girls’ Gingham Dresses, sizes 8 and 10 years. Were 86c. 25 Women’s White Voile Waists, slightly rumpled; were $1. 15 Black Satin Waist Aprons; were 79¢. 10 Checked Gingham Aprons; were 65c. Kitchen | Women’s Union Suits I 39) 200 high-grade suits of fine gauge cotton silk and wool, all wool and heavy cotton, Slight seconds of high-class makes. All styles. In firsts would sell from $2.50 to $4.50. Women’s Lisle Stockings, 25c 400 pairs, Rockford fashioned, with double foot. In firsts would sell at 65c. Black only. 816, 9, 9% and 10. Kimonos, $1.50 100 Flannelette in soft shades of gray, lay- ender and tan. Sizes 86 to 46. Priced yesterday at $2.45,