The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 9

MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 Oat Flakes SPEEDING CAR pring Moving pu Bites and Star Rep almost ready Quick Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to 5 minutes Now there is a Quich Quaker Oats, | as well as the style you know, The Quick style, perfected by our experts, is the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfection in 3 to $ min CRUSHES MAN Manslaughter Charge to Be Filed Against Driver VANCOUVER, Wash, Ma h 12. es. Both styles have the quality and flavor which have won the world. They are flaked from queen grains ‘ only—just the rich, plump, flayory ut 4] oats. We get but ten pounds from a bushel 1 later at a hospital, Mra fi But in Quich Quaker the oats are Bi a oa : cut before flaking. They are rolled | Witnemes told the palce tas very thin and partly cooked. So the CEVaS me es flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. : The Quick style is marked ii “Quick” on the label. Tell your Brocer which you want. DON RYAN to Parts te extant cated on b from a fire in an actress {n Hollywood who {an’t Howdoyou || hold your pen? You can get (m mery sine) fitted wih a point fhat was made to ‘it the way you hold your per. or to execute any special work you require of it. Waterman Dealers Everywhere L.3. Waterman Company that’s the eputation little folks have. Especially vhen they know there Is lots of Karo ir the house. To get Karo—be sure to order it byname. It is the highest quality, a lowest prices. FREE fcter Btcttce sste'o Corn Produas Refining Co., Dept. A. Argo, Illinois SNOWDRIFT is all pure vegetable fat. Therefore if is rich. Snowdrift is richer than butter, but so pure, fresh and delicate that it.improves the flavor of cake, biscuit, pastry of whatever you may make with it. Sresh Snowdrift ina ney! ue jaixtight bucket as casy to open as windin the clock : k/ e is the /f Nilagon is the only movie |, | nerson, Sp BY S B. GROFF Naot reporter staggered into the ma and fell into « People Demand Hokum, Says Anna Q. Nils: BY the g rks for Cecil De Mille—on But she D or our high |CAME TO AMERIOA | AS A SCHOOL GIRL She came to America from her native den when she was st schoc Before she camo had heard her father—wt tendent of a beet sugar and her other relatives talk ¢ new world. A one theme ru reation—money over for a vist with tv Sho was to get back In time to reenter achool that fall. But she didn't. Let Anna tell ft herself. fac th came stay In Now “My first Job was posing for « photographer. The next logical step was the movies. I went to work for the Kalem company in 1911." MARRIED TWO WEEKS; ANNA HEAVES SIGH Bhe heayed a nigh that was com posed of pat memories and future ms. For Anna is just two ride. ntured to suggest that mar riage has had sor to do with ar pitted it, 4 ts John M. Los Angeles shoe manuf turer. With John she is now es tablished in the new F a mic Palace ceanion ¢ h as ext while she was there tho I asked her right o Sorry not to be w in pictures like they make tn den. Anna smiled w “They think th sake—yes, even in “After all, we work for the com |mercial end of It, don't we? All of |us are after as much fs we can get | Remember, he wi Sweden. I've been in Amer ever wince I was a kid, I'm prac tically an American you knc | And they M plenty of money! HOODED BANDIT PROVED YELLOW 1 | Holds Up Grocer; Nervous and Runs say Gunnerson h: Gets PORTLAND, Ore, March 12 Portland's “hooded bandit,” who has been operating in the hwest por- tion of the city past week, displayed his “yellow” streak Sunday , when he attemtped to hold up rocer who was not afraid of him. Shortly before midnight the holdup entered the J. W. Williams carrying his revolver and wearing his long biack hood over hia h and commanded Williams up his hands. Williams complied half-heartedly, and at the same time started moving |around nervously behind the counter, kicking over a few boxes and making lother queer noises. The robber became frightened as Williams neared a place in the store Where © weapon might be concealed jand ran out the door without obtain. Ing anything. ‘The hood which this | man wears iq made of black cloth, and had two glass eyelets, Will reported to the police immediately, | | but no clue of a definite nature hag} a store, to throw be ) | WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE | Water service will be suspend | ea Tuesday, from 8 a, m. to 4 p. || m.,-on ‘Third ave. N. W., from | W. foth to W, 65th sts., nnd on | W, Gist and 52d, from Third ave xt / | pero ii | ha obtained, i1 | | | THE SEATTLE STAR FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET : ll ti MW a 4, BH BE | IVALING the first budding flowers of ee | | DOWNS TAI RS ST ‘OR E | Spring, in colorful radiance, displays of | crisp new Ginghams and other Cotton Fabrics, and the garments so becomingly made of them, “ * 9 ORE ae ; ¥ 32-inch “Kiddie” Cloth are featured in striking manner in the Down- At 35c Yard stairs Store this week. F Of especial interest are the attractive val- An excellent fabric for making the ues available throughout the displays of wear-resisting garments little folk require | fabri 3 ¥ ie rs ; “Kiddie” Clo wide assortment ‘of abrics and garments—making Shopping stripes and ¢ . on and dark more profitable than ever—during Gingham n shades of , lav- Week in the Downstairs Store. nk, ye y, brown and red. In inch width , at 35¢ yard. 5 Amoskeag Ginghams Sammer Voiles Special 19¢ vera ‘At 35c Yard Fast-color Amoskeag Ginghams in a wide assort- Plat tee ‘ eee ment of even- and broken-check, and plaid pattern- sh weg my rit ight arma ings. An abundance of the most desirable colorings; helio, green, tan, yellow, gr bl and | in 27-inch width, special 19¢ yard. white. In 40-inch width, at 35¢ yard | Check Ginghams Fancy Figured Voiles 1a A Special C Yard At 45c Yard Jend PAN ag din Splendid quality Ginghams in red, pink, green, _ A splendid q y of Voile, in de brown, lavender, blue and black checks; in 27-inch fancy : width, special 23¢ yard. for ‘ound PLAIN-COLOR GINGHAMS, SPECIAL 23¢ YARD: Pi Blue, Green and Lavender; in 27-inch width, special 23¢ yard. 32-inch Ginghams most favored of fabrics for this Ratine, offered in | ¥, . 9 7 Tt ptigag | Snecial " ange of colors which in- | peciat 2 C Yard v n, green, and white. colo , brown, black. at 45¢ yard. | In 40-inch wic Ratine, 50c Yard One of the Spring dress an attractive cludes: cardi orange, pink, « In 86- Even- and broken-checks and plaids are well as- sorted in this offering of Ginghams, in wide range of colors. In $2-inch width, special 29¢ yard. PLAIN-COLOR GiINGHAMS, SPECIAL 29¢ YARD: Pink, Rose, Blue, Green, Tan and Lavender. In 82- inch width, special 29¢ yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE inch width, at 50¢ yard. ac8ee™ ececdtitneuess i Gone » Very Charming Are the New A Gingham Wee Gingham Dresses For Girls 7 to 14 Years Old: $1.25 and $1.50 URPRISINGLY pretty styles are offered in the displays of Gingham Dresses ‘for Girls, in straight-line and belted models, House Dres' fresh, crisp g S displays at this very gingham and plain chambray. used as trimming on . . . kets—all models wit Trimming details are developed Hoecewer? iT ic eeiaeh in bits of colorful stitching, em- COLORS; Checks In Brown, . : Red, Green, Lavender broidered motifs and collar and Blue, ., fant BIA vata Black. cuff effects, Plain shades in Tan, 4* . Green, Oxford Gray and Sizes 7 to 14 years; low-priced Lavender, Q ; I , 25 at $1.25 and $1.50. —unusually attractive THR DOWNSTAIRS THE STORN orter Gingham House Dresses $1.55 EW shipments of these Gingham add hundreds of arments, styles to the already comprehensive Women of full-figure can be fitted two, as pictured—available in a in several attractive models, in sizes wide assortment of check ging- up to 54. i i hams and combinations of check White organdie, dotted swiss, check and plain color ginghams are effectively PAGE 2. | DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Punjab’’ Percales At 30c “Punjab” Percales are fast-color and of first quality—offered in a wide assort- | ment of attractive checks, figures and | floral effects on light grounds; the old- | fashioned blue grounds with white pat- | ternings, and plain colors; pink, rose, Alice blue, Copenhagen, navy, orange, yellow, lavender, brown and green. In 36-inch width, at 30¢ yard. 36-inch Percales At 25c Yard A wide choice of stripes, dots and fig- ured patternings, on light and dark grounds are offered in good quality Per- cales, in 86-inch width, at 25¢ yard. Yard Figured Organdie At 25c Yard Dainty pastel shades combined with at- tractive floral designs distinguish these Organdies, in pink, lavender and white; 50-inch width, at 25¢ yard. Printed Linon At 39c Yard Printed patternings (similar to those used on Spring silks), in dots, figures, cross-bars and broken checks, on light and | dark grounds make these Linons specially attractive for Spring dressmaking. In 40-inch width, at 39¢ yard. k Attraction! and new low price. collars, cuffs and h sash, SIZES: Regular sizes, 36, 38, 40, 42 44, Extra sizes (in two models), 46, 48, 50, 52 and 54, and e value, at $1.55, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Fares Badly! “ wrowl the city ) merely carrying out the pi started gone to resist. I sank down in & sobad to. back ad $ heap on the s, and went Hal” he gloated, “I knew you'd | wagon with ge eg notice that nto trouble down there on the r buttons « ” Wh ona af Yin baa the beg was full of flat-irons! » time? 2 | rion me," the seribe uttered, “1 | b cs bave not been fighting, Just merely | i eer PT wocy snow moving can explalr ything THis 15 THE uding the black eye roker something and that's how com dint sortest Seat \ sous wit 1b, the smashed foot e be-| marks on my face like as tho ! t idn't 4 ve Founs Toor Te vee MINE, draggied and torn garments, I have} ) | been Kissing a buze saw P peca the w 4 Ca FEATHER BAG just finished my ep : ea ur ron 4 i angen ps 2 nd his he © was one box I cou = t It was heavier than the base- | of the Sinith building ined and| window, giving my houseb ods I 1 got it started and Ceara the twee over, wondering from what | the porch. Then I < here affi't nothing funny about|respleker the furniture ecamea,| carried the moving moving It's just pure tragedy, fend what box my h was stored | se I had hold Polk's city directory will inform the|!™. 1 didn’t mind tt | | : 4 hiseelf Sani inf | y lirhted t The report ce in Be nform 66 t of eI starte fight ané , lehted he rep m son ot | ing door eVees ante Intra gue and y {>| eet and staarered out, while the am a pe t in-| when I thought it was all ready to] sb Bee Mo his departure { © floating p f| go, I called the transfer wagon. The| La tr man was an accommodat- | ” remarked the city ef t I minded the fact that m, and wo polite, He carried . thas guy. No heart af - chbora stood guard at ever two Kitehen chairs while I was oa aa i