The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 9

con. jcom~ tor jon, a WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 INDIANS FEARED BY WAR BRIDES Doughboys’ Wives Looked for a Massacre SAVANNAH, ¢ \ BOY PREACHER Wesley Flemming America’s 3 understand. WEARS HIS “I just talk religion to t the same as I'd talk about a else. I discuss what just like we'd di school. I me. sermons. CHILDRE: CHURCH This was ple McPhers cided on a Aimee S when Thildren’s Ch TO OLD METHOD Strikers Told to Run Trains or Die PEKING, follow republicanism wonde pric will ultimately for her reversion to Manc in settling the latest strike. Employes on the Peking-Hankow Tailroad walked out for the third ds time within a year. The strike was| Under which the be punished equ: called Just before the Chinese New Year, The government decided to grant nothing. First the military executed 70 of the strike agitators. Tho next move was almost as drastic from the Chinese viewpoint, All eating houres and food stores on the line were guarded by soldiers and merchants ordered to see that no railroad em- ploye purchased food. Then a few of the strikers were picked out to run the first trains, En- gineers wore chained in the cabs and | armed soldiers were put on the ten- ders. The engineers were ordered to tun the trains thru or die. Similar methods were used to get other nec- eawary help. In three days the strike was ended But the drastic methods used have ‘roused Chinese organizations every- See Callit ennui, lassitude, spring fever, or that tired feeling, it is noth-' ing more than a lack ‘of energy. Nucoa in all seasons is the, energy-spread for) bread. ; CHURCH HAS A Youngest Boy Minister |’ eHINA REVERTS 1928 Is THE § TTL STAR Prohibition Law Succeeding? WASH THE REAL STUFF KID! = may not with a SAYS M nm thi be only a x even nm ot d stuff ame ¢ thie the fectually ef and sellers. enerally by atego vea. and other che A that ime of boot PROHIBITION MAKING HEADWAY ail percentage of what ow. will that nd s with the Judges have thelr sround, the same as forcen they're n inere it more and more ns that prohibition en: put in the hands of ita | hatr and worn short skirt and atate better coping booze-mak earn to other put ment firmly is now with By that time, the bootleggers and he booze-make: so many of the old topo ve so disgusted has their ¢ friends and not its enemie: Several states a the bootlegger. The league is bi and within « Jail with ight The ayer more money and luxuries pent a wac and millions of dads h to the idea that along without booze o ack of such | a fow years family J every we ady have laws| “The average woman always has | iyer of booze can | devoted her life to caring for severely with |—children, old people Antl-Saloon | No amount of labor-savin moi r food, clothes, shoes « than it had when dad k for hooze “wen won | woman," ho can get| sense of v and that the | rect solution.” | more Simple Simon Up to Date t . ti to buy. In I FEWER CRIMES, BY WAYNE Bb. WHEELER General Counsel of the AntiSal ye of America + Woinen Do . Not Change : ‘w/Claims There Is No Modern Woman ap} Edith Franklin Wyatt CHICAGO, April 4 T woman ha *, woman formerly lew to th litions an © forced her in a) ditions have change on | chewed clothe ha You can’t find a type today tha hadn't its counterpart in Tutankh- amen’s’ time. of advanced t ¢| her real burden.” ing have lightened Every woman's problem, Miss Wy att believes, is the nt of her ife to the demands ma upon it She ulate just much of to oth much how much to pleasu y much to human service, It was she holds ful and happy is the one whose s her to the cor- 's problem, And th sucee BACKYARD GARDENING Spring is here! backyar a If you want a garden full of fresh at once for our bulletin, “THE C| by United States government expert na where one about gardening, from liming the soil to picking the peas two bea: fo know d garden. week nov Is and cutting the lett Fill out the coupon below and mail to our Washington bureau: RRR AAR ALARA ALA SPL PALL PL PPP LL ADA ODD ADAP AAA Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D, ©. J want a copy of “THE CITY HOME GARDEN” bulletin, s and inclose herewith four cents in stamps for same, i O) Ulee abe in! { Street and No teeevectesse|es ROE ici) f. Btate.., wet | | Da ARRAN ARARAR RADAR AA nn | | lea diaaendiameantianiniaeiibinitiniin tied | Now {# the’ time to start work planning your Don't walt until it in too Inte. A few hours’ worth 10 hours a d grow before, later on. tables this summer, send HOME GARDE prepared which tel to grow id everything else you want SAYS WHEELER) ran Scouring: Conypounds {nw tive 4a Ris <i Crepe ia Kimonos uggested by the SPAIN T0 HOLD } model sketched. To Uphold Wet Side of De- | 24 wer fined $5 each in court to | ter bate Against Men me to get hely 1 “Made-Up” Women FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE PAGE 9 Joo Mee ma Nu fra Colorado School PHILADELPHIA April 4 PROFESSOR D. R. GUTHRIE, of mung pan tone Barred by Firms | women nave xe Vie ato s soten oS FREDERICK & NELSON | they forsake the caure of the whit ribbon,” Carl Smith D president tthe Universtiy Det Extra-Size Dresses men tn the ba r) Of Knitted Fibre-Silk Fabrics in Plain and Fancy Weaves: $15.00 OMEN who require “extra- sizes” have little difficulty in finding a becoming style in the comprehensive stock of Dresses at FREDERICK & NELSON : ' $15.00. A surprisingly good variety : "| The Housewares Section 1H of les are available, in knit fibre- i Suggests these House- silk Broche Trico and novelty weaves. cleaning Needs from Comprehensive Stocks of: SOAPS AND CLEANING COMPOUNDS Specialized styles for the woman of full figure. Navy Blue and Black tanding values, at $1 New Arrivals in Amberdew Window Shade Fa ag memes Crepe Kimonos ee : and $4.25 e HE DOW ‘AIRS STORE has received many attrac- Soap, Soap Powders and hI Empire slip-on, loose, / POETRY MEET flowing-sleeve and Man- % | “ rs darin coat styles with col- : R orful touches of embroid- i ery and ribbon, | South America Invited to BRUSHES Fe ania ot Bink Send Contestants Moor Brushes, $1.25 Light and Dark Blue, Or- | PANAMA, April 4 Ge 00. chid and Rose. iii 1 : Hand Dusting — Brushes, for women and | i] 60¢ to $3.00, $ | | | Window. Cleaning Brushes, $1.95 2.95, | } 90¢ to $3.75. ae is Eaape Woot Ceiling or = Wall 93,05" and io ate sn Silver - cleaning 5G5¢ to $1.00. Bottle - cleaning — Brushes, 15¢ and 20¢, Tumbler-cleaning — Brushes, 20¢. Serub Brushes, 12¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 30¢ and B5e¢. Brushes, Little Girls’ Panty Dresses $1.25 to $3.95 OTHE of little 2-, 4- and 6-year old girls will find the Downstairs well prepared with attractive, Sto! Stove Brushes, 30¢ and practicable Panty Dresses. B5¢. ) Gingham, chambray, linenette and Porter ke ee > black sateen fashion the many pretty S6e, 0 p and 7 * a i Radiator Brushes, 25¢, Seiad ees (ane ee picbired) AD Einty. Ulta, OF ambroidery, colored piping, and collars and cuffs of contrasting aterial are used for trimming. There is a moderate price range— $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95, $2.25 and up to $3.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK onnets for Little Tots & NELSON po ee FIFTH AV AND PINE STREET Teens tots will be very ga proud of one of these perky ELITE Oscillating Cabinet Type Washing Machine A Featured Value, at $95 PREMIER DUPLEX Electric Vacuum Cleaner (With Motor-driven Brush) meet 7 HUGRO 10¢ ! 60¢. Hourews DOWN: Section, IRS STORE little Bonnets of sheer organdie. / There are about twenty-five very attractive styles to choose s from. Many pretty trimming | effects are developed in colored ribbon streamers and bows, rosettes, laces, frills and dainty embroidery. Prices 50¢, 75¢, 95¢, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 and up to $3.50. —DOWNSTA a = i S STORE The Housewares Section Offers Suggestions for Housecleaning Time Old English Floor Waxer and Polisher $2.50 This efficient waxer and polisher for floors and linoleum, with a small can of “Old English” Wax & (0; y | and full instructions for its use, is a featured value, it $2.50. WAXES AND POLISHES Vacuum Cleaner | O'Cedar Polish, for furni Johnson's Liquid Wax, for ih * | ture, floors and woodw furniture, floors and wood. (With Motor-driven |]| | dounco bottle, 25¢; » | work—M4:pint, 60¢; pint, Brush) a BO: quart can, F1,00; 4. 90¢; quart, $1.70, rallon, §1.75; gallon, . A Featured Value, at 83.00, ¥ 7 Ae ot Augen as wOutte FB, & N. Purniture Polish fond ee We eee aon aN Bows atl cans) to 88,00 (gal ° Brass and) Nickel Metal hi ei Boltst, 200), 300 “Ol Bi * Beightenor, 83.00, for od floor Convenient Terms of Payment Can Be Arranged Wee aed Rodtati ie pha . ram any ea Ux, Hepint, vir | lon EMONSTRATIONS of these, and other time and POG; quart, B1.70, | $4.00, labor saving Blectrical Houschold Appliances, in | the Hlectrical Goods Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE. | | i]! ~ Housewares Section, DOWNSTAIRS sTORW Splendid Values in | COATS $13.75 to to $25.00. NSTAIRS STORE | Girls’ Muslin Union Suits 65c 65¢. —pow Boys’ Muslin | Union Suits | 65e ¢ style Union Suits for arold boys. Made of uslin, with taped-on attaching waists or and side strips for Price 65¢. | —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Knit | Union Suits $1.00 Unusually good value is of 1 nh women's fi ribbed s in knee-length regulation top, low sleeves, Sizes 36 $1.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE LOW-PRICED NOTIONS Dress Linings, white only, sizes 32 to 40—25¢. Fancy Frilled Elastic, plain and colored — yard, » in 1%-inch in white— Veilings At 25c Yard Fancy colored and dot veil- od assortment’ of ard, 26¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORB New Stamped Goods 3-Piece Stamped Buffet Sets, 25¢: Assortment of four de- signs in these Buffet Sets, Stamped on good quality In- dian Head—3-plece set, 25¢. Stamped Scarfs and Center- S39¢: Attractive de center 89¢. jece Luncheon Sets, 59¢: Sets consist of 1 large’ conter piece, large and 6 small doilie: Stamped designa on good quality Indian Head, Low: priced, at 59¢ e Knitting Yarn At 0c Skein Knitting Yarn in $%-ounce ket Color Lrown, € Tangerine, Red, Copenhagen, \ Pink, Maroon, wy Khaki Tade Green, White and t A featured skein, value, at 50¢ DOWNSTAIRS STORED i 4 alata cin eal Ai nig tds ity ege- of i