The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 9

ES NN UREN NPR ae MAES pe FRIDAY. MARCH 80, 1923. Women’s Peace League Campaigns Jane Addams Heads Move to Protect Youth | «a: Against Horrors of Conflict at Arms BY C, ©. LYON WASHINGTON Addams and ber We m’s Interna tonal League and Bre ere starting @ drive . © fired ey outiined a lieve the treaty of because it went ption that Ger solely re Versailles was wr on the “false a many and her allies were sponsible for the war ‘Their remedy for the present cha otic conditions thruout the world tx to call a new world conference and have a general revision of the Ver enilles treaty, They want the United States to take the lead. inental | | snopes nothing the W treaties who signed th will come soone the facts. “The reparations committes Im: equal to 43 per of Ger 8T1, tm n the World gets valuation of France ant equals three times the total which all the allied powers An Mr Boynton, our represents tive, said, this owe Us ficial d was impossi- in European d the leagu the Perma 1 Justice at The friendlier tne and to that this country t | To that end, Secretary Hughes was warmly congratulated, In resolutions, | for the efforts he has been making to | | Czechoslovakia and Switzerland. so STILL HOPEFUL ©: Coloradans Look for Fast Return to Prosperity DENVER, Colo, March 30—The “hope that springs eternal” ts no- where more apparent than in the silver camps of the Colorado Rockies. Those who live in these former boom- ing mining towns confidently look | forward to that day when the metal mining Industry will come back Into its own and bring with it the pros-| perous times of yore. Many of these silver “boom” towns | 000.000 damage on the east coast of bave dwindled from a population of several thousand down to a few hun- dred. Leadville, Aspen, Cripple Cresk, Central City and others, while, for the most part, enterprising and thriving, have undoubtedly felt the effects of the decline in the silver mining industry. Should the silver market “come Back” to the point where mining ‘would be highly profitable, these places would witness something akin to the old days, say the prospectors and mining men, who still have faith fm the underground treasures of the mountaina ‘That silver and gold still exist In| large quantities in many of the mountain districts, there Is no‘ques- tion. But the expense of getting it out of the ground; of transporting it thru the mountains and of bringing | it thru the mill process is too great | to make {t a profitable business the way the silver market stands today. But the veteran prospectors never doubt but what there will be a big Tevival some day and they can once| toes go to waste in Colorado every more dig a comfortable fortune from Mother Earth. Theirs is an optimism that might be pathetic ff it were not | Ment; the signatures of 10 reputable for the very fact that one of these days, the metal mining industry might actually stage a “come back.” This is the day that Colorado {9|and sold at a good profit and potato Not that the state de-| growers would find # ready market It has | for thetr product, backers of the pro- interested in. pends on the mining business. femonstrated fully that {t can thrive Prosperously on {ts other enterprises | pounds of potatoes will produce four —farming, stock raising and fruit and vegetable growing. But should mining take an up- ward shoot, it Is not at all improb- able that the mountain mining towns | would witness a return engagement | of the “good old days.” And the whole state would benefit, What the Easter Lilies Say Easter Lilies and Nucoa are both gifts from Nature. All winter while the ugly brown | bulbs have slept in the ground, Mother Nature has been busy with her skilled workmen— Snow, Rain and Sun—weaving lovely apparel for the Lilies to blossom forth in at Easter- time. In the far-off islands of the en- , chanted South, where it is always | | for Girls summer, Mother Nature works| the year ’round so the giant! cocoanut trees can blossom and | bear the fruit with the lily white | meat from which is made The Healthful Spread for Bread The pure, white lilies feed the sul. Pure Nucoa from the otse~: white meat of the cocoanut feeds the body—delights the palate and supplies energy, And as the lilies that grace your table at Easter are emblems of rity of mind and heart, so ucoa that graces your table at all times, is an emblem of pure food in millions of homes. N. B, For the fluffiest, snowiest, | creamiest mashed potatoes fff the Easter table, cream with a| raping tablespoonful of Nucoa. | Beat in over a very slow fire. | | :; Department of Agriculture | the THE SEATTLE TAR Woman Predicts Big | Arrested; Escapes; |Quakes Result From |Rats and Children | Children Killed | Tremor in Pacific! Got Careless; Held | Caving In of Mines| Eat on Same Plate | by Wolves in Alps PARIS, Mareh $0.-—-Mmme, Helens, a] CHICAGO, March 80.—Eric Mar-| CARDIFF, March LIVERPOOL, VA, March 80. have kifled several children Five recent Eng., March 36 oP Wolves Against War gran ae xe e-teller, predicted, 12] tin, who enc arrested ped after belss earth *” which caused exten in M buted to old coal min t to show | the curred, the Pacific|(or stealing automobiles, was re-| sive ¢ mmouthshire, are| that rate in the home of Jaines Fer-| The animals appear to have bee which caused a tidal/ arrested when he passed the police | now att the caving to of | guson ate off the same plate with his! made fearl by bunger and have | Wave to hit the Hawallan islands: ntal ation in another taolen car children lentered many village’ March 30.—Jane| Sta edom | th Rational defense act declare that 2 under 38 ears Of age is to blame for the past war, the league feels that the men and women FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE of today should relieve the spirit of youth and give them the right to a happy world, free from the incubus of war," “ Good Assortments of Smartly Fashioned Apparel at Modest Prices Await Last Moment Shoppers Urges Grain Sowing MOSCOW, March 30.—The agricul tural department has ended ita seed ign and is looking forward to ming harvest h confidence Pp for 1923 will be so am ple that Russia will be able to export largely and at the same time have in the Downstairs Store COATS ($27.50 » $49.50 OFT pile fabrics fashion Coats in many attrac, tive models that are sure to appeal to women seek- ing the most in style at a moderate price. Straight-line and bloused models. terial play a variety of striking effects. Many models employ dif- ferent ways of using braid- ing and stitching. 150 Attractive Models in DRESSES $21.75 RINTED—Beaded—Plaited, or any num- ber of other attractive styles will be found in the display of $21.75 Dresses. One may choose from Crepe de Chine Georgette Novelty-weave Fibre Silk the whole range of Spring's favorite shades. The range of styles varied as to make detailed description difficult. Plaits and prints are seen e y- where, while ribbons, used in many artful ways, and lace collars, are much in fa famine, which has raged , for two winters, R ‘ A} at the total ‘ ng harvest ; yy n $3 and ss mcncemasedl me of 1913, the 14 “ war This, > nly be an es. timate as fa pring sowing goes, With the winter seed, however, the above figures are correct, reat hopes are being put Into the tractors, chiefly Fordsons, of which about 700 will be in Russia in time for the spring sowing, besides a num- 42/25 Taffeta There # & number of old trac- some in two-ma- in tors which were used in Russia be combinations — dis- wide sleeve fore the war and which have been so The total number of tractors, In cluding the above, a number o| tors imported into Russia by relief organizations and some still way from various countries which will be here In time for spring sowing, may be estimated at 1,200, ee a Camel color, Fallow, Navy Blue, Sorrento and Black. Priced from $27.50 to $49.50. DOWNSTAIRG High Tides Cost Over $5,000,000 DOVER, Eng., Marca 30.—Govern ment experts estimate that the high tides this winter have caused $5,- s 16, 18—86 to 46. Unusually attractive val- ues, at $21.75. DOWN store | AIRS STORE Women’s Eong Silk Gloves $1.50 Women's 16-button, long Sik Gloves, with double. tipped fingers and self-embroidered backs. Colors: pongee, «ray, England | CITY MAY TURN | TO DISTILLING | = But It'll Be Strictly Within|]) US's “Puce"si.co. pepassaleres perk Gea the Law | ee ashi fic tree ance | 36 to 42. Price $1.95. | Nek at \" —DOWNSTAIRS STORE SEN Ty o Women’s Short '\Rivaling the Brilliancy Pay Silk Gloves of Spring Flowers rk Si 1.00 meee EASTER Bhi nc HATS with double-tipped fingers. Cok in shell pink. Strongly retn- forced, and with elastic at Bid Strongly for Favor at This Attractively- waistline and knee. Knee fin- low Price Ished with silk picot edge. Sizes for women and misses. $2.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE HE constant search for the utmost in value has culminated in an unusually comprehensive display of Hats for last-moment selection for Easter. Devel- oped in Tagal braid, strawcloth, milan, milan-hemp and hemp with trimmings of brilliant flowers, ostrich feathers, fruit wreaths, new drapes and striking ribbon effects. With every favored shade of the Spring season to choose from: Un- usually attractive values, all, at $7.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Silk Vests $1.95 Women's giove silk Vests tn wbell pink. Band-tgp style with ribbon shoulder straps, and re FORT COLLINS, Col —This city may soon ha: thriving distillery. But the operation won't be tn violation of the 18th amend-| ment and the product won't be fit to drink, even tho !t will be alcohol. The proposed distillery would turn out denatured alcohol, manufactured from the surplus potatoes grown In this section—one of the greatest poi tato producing regions In the coun- trf. Thousands of bushels of pota- farch 30. year. With a permit from the govern-| citizens; m $2,000 bond; stills and plenty of potatoes, denatured alco- hol could be turned out inexpensively Price Bertha Collars 65c to $1.00 Bertha Collars of net, in plaited and gathored styles; lace trimmed. Attractive when worn with frocks or sults, Priced from 65¢ w 81.00. DO Juvenile Boys’ Suits $4.95 $5.95 $7.50 Boys’ Suits {n Eton collar style, in blue serge or brown., gray- and greon-mixture tweeds. Sizes 4 to 9 years. Prices $4.95, 85.95 and $7.50. BOYS’ TWEED SUITS in sports style, with patch pockets and inverted plait in back, In gray and brown tweods. 5 to 9. Price $6.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Polly”—A New Sandal for Girls $4.50 IRLS’ Patent Leather Sandal in the attrac- tive style pictured, with hand-turned sole and comfortably-low heel. Two-strap style, with buckle fastenings, Sizes 2% to 7, widths B, C and D. Price posed plan state. One hundred gallons of denatured alcohol, It is} claimed. | ‘The alcohol can be mada from culls and “scrubs” just as well and the good potatoes sold on the market, |}| backers of the venture declare AIRS STORE Women’s Silk-boot Holeproof Stockings, $1.50 Bemt-fashioned style Silk-boot Stockings in the well-known Holeproot make, with rein forced heel, sole and toe. Wide clastic top. Colors: Lark, Cloud, Gunmetal, Camel color, Cordo: van, Brown, White and. Black. Bizes 8% to 10. Price $1.50 —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Camouflaged — |/j) Sizes Boys’ Two-Trouser Smart Capes and Coats Suits > $7.85 to $12.35 What if ‘“Bobby’s” new suit does have to be purchased one day before Easter—the Downstairs Store is ready with a good assortment of serviceable, practical styles. Regular and sports models in gray-, green- and brown- mixture materials, Coats lined with good qual- ity fabrics. Both pairs of knickers full-lined and-seams are double-stiteched. Sizes 7 to 17 years. S’ AND CHILDREN’S MARY JAN? Pri Patent leather Pumps in instep $10.85 and § strap style. Sizes 6 to 11, $1.75; 1114 to 2, GROWING GIRLS’ PATENT LEATHER PUMPS: One-strap style, with 1-inch heels, Sizes 214 to 7, $3.50 pair. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ LACED SHOES: Brown and Black Calf Shoes. Medium toe last for dress wear. Sizes 11 to 1814, $4.50; 1 to 6, $5.00, iy to $17.50 OR little “Miss Two- year-old” and all the between, up to 14, are many smart in Capes and ages there fashions Colors: Red, blue, camel color and tans. Sizes 2 to 6 $4.95, $5.50, $6.95, $7.50 and up to 5.00, Sizes 7 to 14 years—$7.50, $9.50, $11.50 and up to $17.50, Silk Frocks for girls of 2 to 14 years— $5.50, $7.50, $8.75, $9.75, $10.95 and $14.50. DOWNSTAT AIRS STORE Men’s Neckwear, 95c For the man who prefers to pay a moderate price for Neckwenr, the Downstairs Store Men's forn a wide aawortment of wool Ties, in pleasing colorings and patterns, Priced at OB¢. ‘iv also true of Shirts. at Man‘a Section, é DOWNSTAIRS STORD years— Unbleached mualin does ita Wit In tha modish Uttle dress, But ‘tis camoufluged so well Its fabric fow would gueas Daisies yellow, stems of green Stand straight and topay-turvy, With scallops done in piping, At idea a little “curvy.” Four yards of yard-wide mualin With trima and buttons mix, To make the dress shown in the ~DOWNSTAIRS STORK | sketch Vor a girt of five or sla, | ford Cloths. ) new PAGE 9 FREDERICK & NELSON Ready for BOYS who are waiting until to- | morrow to choose the | things they'll need to “dress up” for Easter. | Clothes and furnishings of the styles that fellows } are demanding this Spring — styled, tailored and priced right. Boys’ 2-Trouser Suits $15.00 to $25.00 } | | | | Tweeds and overplaids, Norfolk and Sports mod- | els. Sizes 8 to 18 years, | } Boys’ Caps | i $1.75 to $2.50 Tweeds and novelty | mixtures. One- and | eight -piece tops. Sizes 634 to 73%. | Boys’ Blouses $1.00 to $4.00 Percales, Printed and © Woven-stripe Madras © Cloths, Plain White Ox- | Sizes 7 to 16 years. Youths’ Madras Shirts $1.75 to $3.00 Styles with attached and detached collars, in Madras and Oxford Cloths. Sizes 12% to 141. Youths’ Broadcloth Shirts $3.50 Styles with attached collar and wristband | cuffs, Plain Blue, Gray, Tan, Peach, White. Boys’ and Youths’ | Neckwear 65c and $1.00 A wide variety of smart patterns in knitted” weaves. BOYS’ LEATHER: BELTS, 50¢ to $1.00_ | BOYS’ BELT BUCKLES, | enameled in school col- ors, 75¢ * Students’ | 2-Trouser Suits | $20.00 to $40.00 Two pairs of long trou- sers with each of these | smartly - tailoved Suits, especially designed for high-school youths. In tweeds and over plaid suitings; Norfolk and Sports models. Sizes 81 to 88 chest, iS * Young Men’s Spring Suits — $45.00 to $70.00 In the new Brown ani Worsteds and Pen- cil-stripe Suitings—two-, three- and four-button models, fitted and loose | draping. Sizes 86 to 42 |} | chest. (Third Floor) FREDERICK