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

en me - PHIL SAYS HE'S CHILD PREFERS NOT KU KLUXER FOSTER MOTHER » indall Not Member of Klan, He Declares Biitor The star Im response to th friends Foam writt Tamer Which they furrency in some circles to the ¢ fect that I am a memter of Ku Klux Kian, or am & ing the support of that < tion tn my candidacy fe te the city cou ‘The rumor | out foundation ti. . fuctant to notice it but for the Sintence of these friends. 1 am not & Member of the Ku Klux Klan. and 90 far asx I know 1 am receiv ihe NO support from t ¢ tien. Tf the rumor in question gains any coler from my tvities in posing the Japanese ne MY Opposition to , not based Says She Will Flee if Given to Real Parent CHICAGO, — Apri t las Mr nt, w in was 4 week Morria, the a action for Be ch the Mrs mother atrice ries started ¢ after a niga | several stat hen Beatric and given in adoption b: |who feared disgrace because child was born out of wedlock Mrs, Moris later married Clayto us OF | Klinger, who, she says, is the f entire of the child, and he has be poenaed to testify when t eard befe coming | judges tox y that on either APS permitted to continue here, Seattle Speakers oe ani > new" Attend Spokane Meet |: |" ‘the Washington 8 of Social We ore wh in Spok e, May addresred by Commissioner the 4 and & number wi of Seattle | ma Dr. R A affair of a purely » » Paurot's hall, PHILIP TINDALL nature lal workers. of the Ur Dr, DLA. N B. B. Bu Ada Hopkit nn, will be th | the session Cemmoaweatth club Darinali's cafeteria at 615 p. m. Mdhday. Thomas Horner to discuss Buropean relations. meets at main FREDERICK & NELSON | °~: FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Combination Offering: Metal Bed, Spring and 50-lb. Mattress seen + (NORTHLAND ADE by the Topicing atyle; 25 pounds. Price len capacity, it is available at a very low price, as follows: 50-LB. FELTED MATTRESS a ed coverea eih rt thing. Tor | $9.95 59 pounds; twin size proportionately heavy. FULL OR TWIN-SIZE BED A well-built Bed of standard quality. in a simple but attractive pattern. ind 7 oval fillers. Full or twin size. | $1 1.75 LINK FABRIC BED SPRING design, to fit bed described above, in full or twin size. A high-grade Spring at an y single item in the combination is desired, For Full-size or Twin Bed Perial stitched; roll edge. Full size weighs Ivory, Vernis Martin or Walnut Finish With inch continuous post (circular) ‘A well-made Metal Spring of link fabric | $5.00 exceptionallylow price. —Fourth Floor i (KITCHENETTE “Kitchenette” Has the “Smoothtop” other tures. keeps ~“COMMODORE?” Poster Bed The Commodore Poster Bed is a and apillin highgrade Grind Rapids product, \ 29 50 can reach bu ) wonderfully | e and — efficient r three No cabinet woods carefully selected for the purpose. A pleasing version of the Colonial poster type of Bed. An outstanding value at the featured —Fourth Floor built from-a combination of beautiful ansce, —DOWNSTAL Featured Value: rop-leaf Breakfast Table A well-made, re et ald table in unstained, sanded finish; top meas- : ures 26 inches in diameter when ex- $3.25 tended. May be painted at home to _ suit. I* baronial brown Chairs to accompany table described above, also ae jn unstained, sanded finish, each $1.25. value, for ut #625, ait GURNEY Refrigerator $16.85 Kehed firm of Gurney. well-Insulated case; commercial ice capacity, Other Gurney models: 50-1b. 819. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Vulcan “Smoothtop” Gas Range $46.00 ICTURED is tho bought by us in an unusually large quantity to distribute at an exceptional price: $46.00. incloned cooking surface and aplendia One burner “SCARBORO” Reed Chair $6.25 Chair oy rH KA Here and There] CROWDS TO SEE BLOSSOM FETE Trainload Will Leave Here for Wenatchee Festival ‘oder, president of t Thome, 7014 Palatine ave Kev. Filetoh i May Da Tue onal church | p 1 Plymouth Con ef, to speak at mat Pigin Whint tary, Near East re luneh Tucaday Elks offer $10 to best essay on reat American t in May, written by boy under 15 n m, Ohio State | "Relationship Efficiency in ophy hail, | h of the} and musi | Frank Seyak arrested for fishing in Cedar river watershed, where city | gets ite water Two bloodbounds stolen from J. 8 | Deveny, 127 MODEL) | The Chicago Civic Opera Co, will | jsing in Seattle May 12, 14 and 15,| | 1924, as the result of negotiations which haye been pending for several | weeks, A fund of $63,000 i# guaran. | teed the company for its four per- formances, 50 fitms and individuals | waving signed up. Tho Seattle Star| old-estab: $16.85. 50; 4b, the guarantors. Mary Garden, Feodor Chaliapin,| | Rosa Rajsa, Edith Mason and other | stars will sing at the performances, | j whieh will be held at the Arena. |Pioneers Planning Oregon Celebration | | | PORTLAND, April 30—The 80th anniversary of the organization of |]) the first civil government in Amert- jean territory west of the Rocky |mountains will be observed for the 24rd time by the Founders’ day cele. bration at Champoeg next Saturday. | Sons and Daughters of Pioneers ugd those of the older generation |who maintain their interest in| ble at Champoeg, where plenic din nera will be followed by formal exer- dines, Judge P. H. D'Arcy will be chairman of the day. '||Miss England Will Sing at Musicale Miss Alga England will sing two mbers dt the first annual May musicale of the Pastors’ Aid society {> be held May 4 at the United Pres. | byterian church, East 47th st. and }15th ave. N, BE. Miss England ts majoring in music at the University of Washington. Miss England will be accompanied Ly Miss Eileen French. Other solo- ists are Robert Dempster, violinist; Miss Elinore Hale, cellist; Mra, BE. I. Challis, planiste; Miss Henrietta Chal. lis, violiniste; and Miss Mary Challis, flutiat. Plan Observance of Memorial Day Twenty patriotic societies met Sun- day in the Armory to outline plans for observance of Memorial day, Com. mittee chairmen appointed are as fol- vs; Press, Margaret Nordin; hall, Hi Blossom; street music, F. Hurd; program and printing. Hastie; flowers, Anna Pfeiffer; d ration of hall, Alice French; decor: lion of Grand Army plot, T. A. Hor kins. The next meeting will be held “riday, May 5, in the Armory library. Chief of Army Air Service to See City Maj. Gen.. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the army alr service, will visit Seattle this week to Inspect the aviation fields here, He will fly from the field at Sand Point to the Camp Lewis field, and will see a demonstration of experimental planes constructed by the Boeing alrplane plant here. Flower Club Will Hold Exhibition The Spring Flower club will hold if) ity first annual exhibition May 8 and | at the Museum building, University lof Washingtun. ‘Phe show will fea: ture tulips, but other spring blossoms will be shown, Entries will be ro. jcelved May 8 from 7 a.m, on. ‘The vhow closes May 9 at 10 p, m, MODEL) Vulean model— famous 1ea- veunels tipping i ma Hittle RS STORE or natural A featured Roeker, punt Bloor GRAND OPERA | | TO COME HERE] | jand a morning paper appear among |]) | memories of ploneer days, will assem. | [) "| nese rvLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Attractive Values in Spring Suits of Poiret Twill $25.00 URRENT displays of Spring Suits in the Downstairs Store are distinguished by a good assortment of Jacquette and Bolero Models of Navy Blue Poiret Twill, The variety of trimming effects is represented by the attractive use of Beads, Braid and Embroidery Straight or bell-shaped sleeves. Jackets lined with plain crepe and stripe silk. Sizes 16 to 40. Price $25.00. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Le Smart New Novelties in Jacquette Sweaters $5.75 Wool and artificial silk yarns, woven in a new and novel effect, fashion these Jac- quette Sweaters. In the smart style sketched. Vartegated color effects in Cardi- nal, Jade, Harding Blue, Gray and Black. Sizes 38 to 44. Price $5.75. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Play Suits $1.15 2 $1.35 Serviceable quality Denim is used for these Play Suits that mothers find so practical for wear during play hours. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE | | — ai | | A Fresh Shipment of Women’s Satin Boudoir Slippers $1.50 Satin Boudoir Slippers in quilted effect with pom- \ pon, padded insole and soft chrome leather sole. Colors: Lavender, Blue, Old Rose, Taupe and Black. Sizes 3 to 8. Price $1.50 pair. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Lightweight Union Suits $1.00 Men's fine-ribbed, cotton Union Suits that are well made and comfortable fitting. Short-sleeve, ankle-length style. White or ecru. Sizes 86 to 46. Good value, at $1.00 suit. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Hew many realize the great service performed by such an organization as our Downstairs Store—with its own staff of buyers constantly searching the markets of the country for mer- chandise that is seasonable and worth- while and low-priced. With its well- stocked displays of merchandise— comfortable shopping conditions under all circumstances. Just now, the Downstairs Store abounds with seasonable offerings in new Ready-to-Wear Apparel—with fresh stocks of Yard Goods—with Spring requirements in Housewares and Gardening Supplies. All priced on a very attractive basis. Six-ball Croquet Set Special $3.75 Just 30 of these Six-ball Croquet Sets of hard- wood, nicely finished. Mallets have 8-inch heads. Unusually good value at the special price: $3.75. —Toy Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Hendryx Brass Bird Cages | AT VERY LOW PRICES | The superiority of Hendryx Brass Bird Cages is well-known, hence unusual interest attaches to these attractive prices. Each of these cages is fitted with opal ylass feed cups and fine wire guard to prevent scatter- ing of seed and water. ‘ Brass Bird Cage Stands, $5.75 An exceptionally low price for these tall, Polished Brass Standards, with circular arched tops, and bottoms weighted so that they stand evenly and substantially.. Height, 5 feet, 7 inches. Priced at $5.75. —ouseWARES SECTION, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Small Size, $3.85. Medium Size, $4.65. Large Size, $5.25. Featured Value For a Limited Time: O-Cedar Mop 79c This small size O-Cedar Dusting and Polishing Mop, complete with handle, will be offered for a limited time (during the “ campaign) at a featured low price: 79¢, O-CEDAR POLISHING MOP, 79¢. DUSTING MOPS (dry), 79¢. O-CEDAR DUST CLOTHS, 38x36 inches, 30¢. O-CEDAR HAND DUSTERS, 75¢. The Housewares Section _ is prepared for Seattle’s Clean-up Campaign with full stocks of Household ane Outdoor Cleaning Equipment; inside and outside House Paints, Stains and Varnishes; Deco- — rative Enamels, Kalsomine; Paint, Varnish and Cleaning Brushes and many other timely items—all within a moderate price range. _ —Housewares Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE bers ever held in this section, was witnessed by hundreds of visitors, Poultry fanciers, casual onlookers and children in droves were there 1o see the spectacle. Every egg of the 12,000 was laid by hens whose yearly production is 200 eggs, ac cording to F. C, McClane, superin- tendent of the farm, THE VICTORY CLUB will hold the opening dance of its summer series on Wednesday evening, May 2, and extends an invitation to its friends to attend, Crowds See 12,000 New Chicks Hatched A “brood of 12,000 chicks was hatched by a mechanical hen at the Alderwood Manor demonstration farm Sunday and evéry chick had a pedigree that would turn a Chi- mandarin green with envy. Every newly-hatched chick was seg: regated and marked with a celluloid bracelet about bis foot in order that the different blood strains might be kept track of, ‘The hatching, which is sald to be one of the largest in point of num: CT When you earn your daily Bread and “$0 With Hie PARKES assures you it stops falling hair, grows short hair long and, protects you froni bald= ne} Money back guarant Ask your par ber. ag 107 3nd Ave, 58. READY— ‘To Have You Call and See Us in Our New Location, Ask About Our $5.00 Glasses. Work Guaranteed, HUTESON-DONAHEY OPTICAL CO. 108 Tike St, EM, 4010 the game Nucoa gives you the energy to earn more, makes your brea better, yet cuts your Spread Wills j in half. outta o plant in the West, Strictly work. Aetna Curtain Cor, Oth and Wentiaho Inpea 5 Maly 7501 be required to undergo amination. The pilot will be Senne an application fee of $5, an. al license fee of $10 and cense of $10. Pilots Must Have . ’ . Driver’s License PORTLAND, April 30.—Arehie F, Roth, chairman of the state board of aeronautics, has announced that air plane pilots will be required to have driver's licenses and each machine will be given a license number, in accordance with enactment of the state legislature becoming effective at once, All planes will be subject to in- spection at intervals and flyers will To show you how easily and week you can learn to DANCE, thls, week Will give the flest lesson extraordinary offer in Shae os that can learn the modern Da OES # few private lenpons, Class and So~ Eth 4 ae every Wed, & cSat. Clans oe All classes con facta {hy Misw Weight. personally. Siar ‘s BRIGHT, 1604