The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Spreads for Bread could be made DOWMSTAMS STORE Bom the eg ii You Can Choose From la The yuh yrs long classed with the naval armament of Switzerland, is now a fact. ere in aoghaire harbor 3 one of the ree patrol boats which constitute ese ; Nucoa: OO gy apple eit els al all eel More Than 500 Spring Frocks | Janve oF ts Exemplif ying Delightful Fashions ‘The Healthful Spread for Bread ARE YOU TOO THIN? PONE KEG IS Do you have corners and knobs where there should be curves and 1W pe EN T and Outstanding Values at: PAGE 9 “The World’s Most Important Food Fruit ~~~ 7) is the Cocoanut” So the experts say. So the food scientists declare. So the natives! of the Tropics have proved—for | the cocoanut has been the * “bread | and meat” of the healthful South Sea Islanders for centuries. IT’S A FACT It was after Uncle Sam took cer- in of these island under his tection that scientists dis covered that the most delicate of Is the result of that discovery, and {s proving to millions that our brown brothers of the Tropics were wise in going to Nature's Fe ge yp tis ° A “ aiveralte. OF 7% Agaeig for a delicious, health- Saabeain HR" ene ne ; wig tet t Thur to succted W { Y ] ful food |] obtained trom government sources. s for the askini st attle, ¥ te ! | Many ple are set-in-their- sii : on ort Syke ger: irs, Ruth ‘ 0 ways. Many ae ip ihe old Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, . . Peay he is : timers who thought oil lamps 1322 New York Ave, Washington, D.C vain Mapp ays ( were wicked”, electric lights! I want a copy of the bulletin, “Weight Increase,” and are t salesotitaa ce \ foe » “wizardry”, and the horseless Inclose herewith « two-cent stamp for postage. gant of Waehinaten Stake collate. 0 carriage and telephone jokes, | Donworth was decorated w , BED as . But many, many others are open ' ee siggee ii agg 1] minded—are for progress and 4 j Ay plumpness? Do the scales show you are below the standard of weight for ve ? "] thin? 14 dec If you are, our ed to help you ’ when they try Nucoa and find it not wanting on any count that goes to make a delicious, whole- some Spread for Bread, and that it adds to the flavor and richness of foods prepared with it—and that it cuts their Spread bills in as half—they welcome it gladly. . a . the N.B. tas chat atate'y Big Bill H aywood Find s |sioie set, some et ws Russia to His Liking| jbe ‘obt ined here; food and ch y enough to provid THE NUCOA BUTTER CO. | BY ONIN GRAUDENZ commur March 16. 1 pment whenever practical HE FIFTEEN DOLLAR DRESS SECTION offers a most comprehensive collection of Silk and Cloth Frocks—more than 500 garments, in more than 25 different styles—for Women and Misses; with many models especially designed for the woman of full figure. Notable additions to the Fifteen Dollar Dollar Dress Section are the six models pic- tured, exemplifying the vogue for crepe weaves, straight lines and prints. Other models are fashioned of such favored ma- terials as— presents to a period of a year proposition i nists, with knowledge of mod-|those who are prepared to rough — | Moscow, didn't}ern methods of farming 1 the! care Httle for the frills of }come to Russia in order to make a]kind of machinery needed and th ly capitalist soclety and {ts fortune," sald William D. Hag wood, | and application 1! ‘ commonly known as “Big Bill,” in — i m an exclustve interview with the | United Press. | | “I never had much money in e states,” Haywood continued, }“and 1 never had nor will I ever have much money here. But 1/ never had to borrow any money yet | |to pay my rent, as some papers) Jin the United States have it.” | Haywood was and still ts head of the 1. W. W. He left the L States while out on bail under sentence of 30 years in the pent tentiary for alleged violation of the eepionage act during the war, Most of his associates went to prison; and some of them have since been} released. Recently stories printed |[) By those wholin the United States have pictured try them | Haywood as jobless, In poverty and) regretting his trip to Russia | But Haywood isn’t jobless. On the contrary, ho ts very active fn the Anglo-American section of the immigration bureau of the Interna-|}) tlonal Workmen's Relief asnocia- pring i tion. Cigar Co., Inc. Part of Haywodd’s fob is to bring| Bee AEN Ave 918 File, St into Russia workers from other 910 Second Ave. 1106 Fourth Ave. || lands, especially the United States. | The work Haywood is doing is Wholesale, 1200 Western Ave. |/¢,14 by himself in a letter to a labor leader in Johannesburg, South Africa, which tells what Induce-| FREDERICK & NELSON Canton Crepe FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Trico Knit Poiret Twill Printed Crepe Allfyme Crepe Serge Jersey Broche Trico Taffeta Styles Draped, Belted, Straightline, Colors Navy Blue, Brown, Tan, Al- cazir, Harlequin, Light and Dark Grays, Titian, Cork, Harvest, Fallow, variegated col- ‘Two-material Combinations, orings in prints, and Black. and Panel-draped. SIZES: Women’s and Misses’ Sizes (16 to 40)—extra sizes for women of full figure (42 to 52). Unusually good value is represented in every garment, at the featured low price: $15.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Spring T opcoats $15.00 to $22.50 In Tweeds, Gabardine and Smart Overplaid Coatings —belted models, with Raglan or set-in sleeves. Sizes 11 to 18 years. Cloths of durability; tail- You may secure yours at your regular dealers or through ry ey Ek Women’s Boys’ Two-trouser Muslin Bloomers SUITS 2 | Py EY EY EYED EY] ments are offered to colonists who} seck homes’ in Russia. said in part: “Dear Commde: I am now con-| nected with an enterprise of many | colonies, the Industrial Immigration | end of the International Workers) Rellef. ‘This organization, function-| Y \ing under the Russian government, |}| | has at this time land tn 16 diff | provinces, comprising 150 estat lfrom 250 acres to 4,500 acres each estates are located in the,]) provinces of middle and southern| European Russia, and were pre-/ viously the holdings f the old| } e % || BOYS’ KNITTED NECKWEAR in a range of smart aristic aristocracy. “These estates offer the most fav: orable opportunities for latge or lamall groups of colontata. \ “The ¢ssential requirements for colonists are, robust men and wom-/ en of qualification, not necessariiy |Would Rid Herself of Both Husbands | ‘Twice married, Opal May Davis] Montgomery hasn't ¢ven one hus-| band, so she wayts to be shed of| in June, 1919, and two days later he deserted her. Later ho wrote and/ said he was divorced. ‘Then ehe mar- | ried. Montgomery in Vancouver, B. \C,, July 17, 1920. They separated wite of Davis. Her attorney, E | Anderson, wants the second mar-| | rlage annulled and the first marriage | broken by divorce. | ——— Haywood ||| both. She married George 0. Davis) when sho learned she was stilt the |] | NOW PLAYING “YARMARK” The Supreme Russian Sensation Fred iTughes Farrell Taylor and Company WYLIE and HARTMAN “Before and After” The Rainbow's End Billy La Mont Trio RATH BROTHERS America’s Athletes Matinees, 2:90 Nights, 7 eee RICHARD BARTLETT in “OAVEMAN LOVE” With Bian Garrett CAN SMOKE } Trof. James Perrin, head of Stan- ford (Cal,) univeraity’s geological de- | partment, 1» famous as having been) Matineen, 60 Nights, 400 the instructor of Merbert Hoover and aa an inveterate “roller of his own.” So now, on hia retirement atudents have raised $10,000 ana ape clal fund with which to buy the malenae” oring that meets dependable stand- ards. At a moderate price range: $15.00 to $22.50. BOYS’ TWO-TROUSER SUITS in Tweeds and new Overplaid suitings; Norfolk, sports and regulation models; sizes 8 to 18; $15.00 to $25.00. BOYS’ CAPS of Tweeds, Cheviots, Homespuns and | i Polo cloths in one- and eight-piece styles, sizes 6% to 7%, $1.75 to $2.50, BOYS’ BLOUSES of Percales and Madras Cloths, with attached collar; $1.00 to $2.25. patterns and colorings, 65¢ and $1.00. —Third Floor FREDERICK | & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET HE Dura-ped Tuxedo is a smart Patent Leather Oxford for wear with evening dress, or for dancing. The “highbrow” mem- ber of the Dura-ped line of high-grade Shoes at a moderate price: $7.50. Sizes 6 to 12 Widths A to D The Dura-Ped line comprises 12 styles in Men’s High and Low Shoes, in black and brown leathers, for business and dress wear —at a featured low price; $7.50. Men's Shoe Section THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men'n Shoe Section, TIM DOWNSTAIRS STORE 50c Unusually good value ts of: fered in these Women's Bloomers of mualin, with ruffie at knee, somo trimmed with figured miaterials—all rein forced. Colors, honeydew, or- chid, blue, gray, flesh color and white. Low-price —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Lingette Camisoles $1.00 Plain tailored styles in Lin- gotte Camisoles, with shoulder straps, Finished with hem with iwo rows of hematitehing around top. In flesh color, brown, navy and orchid. Sizes 36 to 44. Low priced, at $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Bandeau Brassieres 25c A good, serviceable quality of mesh fabric in flesh color fash- ions these Bandeau Brassieres, in a style that gives the desired (igure lines for the present mode, Sizes 32 to 44. Attrac- tively priced, at 25¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Blown Glass TUMBLERS Special, Set of Six 49c As pietured, thin blown Glass Tumblers decorated with attractive design in etched of- fect. Special, set of 6, 49¢. TH DOWNSTAIRS STORE Black Oilcloth Pussy Cats, 95c and $1.95 The Toy Seotion introduces— “Mr, Kats Kitten ond “Mr. Kats Meow,” two very stylishly dressed, black oflcloth members of the ant family, Both have “swaller-tail” coats in gay cole A Speckal Purchate of 1,000 Fancy Covered Baskets AT SPECIAL PRICES 25c 35c 50c 65c 75c AS pictured, fancy covered Baskets in five sizes, decorated with ring, tassel, beads and coins. Finished in brown mahogany color and suitable for sewing baskets and many other uses. They make appropriate gifts. A featured offering, Saturday, at special prices: 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 65¢ and 75¢ each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A New Shipment of Boys’ Army-last SHOES Boys like the ruggedness and comfort of these Munson Army- last Shoes—in good grade tan leather, with welt soles and all- ‘round sturdy construction. Sizes 11 to 13%, $8.50 pair. Sizes 244 to 6, $4.50 pair. Sizes 1 to 2, $4.00 pair, Widths B, © and D. CHILDREN’S PLAY SHOES: “Skuffer” last Shoes with brown uppers—no tacks or nails. Best Oak Bend soles. Sizes 6 to 714, $2.35 pair; 9 to 1014, $2.85 pair, CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ LACED SHOES: Brown calf Shoes with Goodyear welt soles, broad toe last; in high-cut style. Sizes 814 to 11, $2.95 pair; 1114 to 2, $3.45 pair. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER PUMPS:. Instep-strap style Pumps, made on the “Mary Jane” last; neat fitting and good values, Sizes 6 to 11, $1.75 pair; 1114 to 2, $2.00 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Corduroy Knickers $1.65 $2.45 Mothers of active boys will find in these Cordu- roy Trousers the wearing qualities they so much desire, for the fabric is of good grade, the tailoring $7.85 od $9.85 Everything that boys desire and mothers require—in the way of neat style and service. ability—is embodied in these Suits. Good quality Tweeds and Cashmeres are developed in sports and conservative models; in gray, brown and green mix. tures. Coats lined with good quality Alpaca. Trousers full-lined and with taped seams. Sizes 7 to 17 years, Moder ately priced, at $7.85 and $9.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE — Small Boys’ SUITS $4.95 $5.95 7.50 Eton collar styles, with yoke and inverted plait, are very ap- propriate for little boys of 4 to 8 years—especially when tail- ored Of good quality Tweeds and Cashmeres, In brown, gray and green mixtures, Moderate- ly priced, at $4.95, $5.95 and $7.50. t —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Spring Topcoats For Master 3- to 8-years-old $7.45 Well-fitting, stylish models for small boys, in serviceable gray tweeds and brown mix- ture fabrics. Double breasted models, with raglan sleeves and patch pockets. Sizes 3 to § years. Price, 87.45. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Sailor and Roll-brim HATS $1.35 Sallor and soft, — roll-brim styles In Boys’ Hats, in gray and brown mixture — tweeds. Sizes 6% to 74—S1.85,. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Triple-knee STOCKINGS At 50c Pair Boys’ medium-ribbed cotton Stockings in a sturdily made quality, with tiple knee, double heel and toe—reinforoed with linen thread, ie T to 12, Price, GO¢ pal —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ors and will obligingly say— is practical and all seams are taped. Sizes 8 to 18. meow! — Attractively priced, Medium weight, $1.65 pair; heavyweight, $2.45 a 95¢ and 81.05, ir aht, § ber yweight, $2.4t Toy pair, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD THD HOw Nirarns srorn