The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, MAY 11, PAGE 9 ae . Le fay T ~ ~, ~|SUNSHINE SMILES | iasagag me attle Shut-Ins and Their Friends, very Week in The Seattle Star FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE — PINE STREET — SIXTH AVENUE Edited by Dr. Frank BR. Loope—Phone Capitol 4626 | A PRAYER )o—_—__——— anipeipomanecafil i “T ask, oh Lorg, that from my MOTHER life may ‘The love of « mother ts never Such gladsome music, soothing exhausted; It never changes; it sweet and clear | never ti The world may de From a finestrung harp te | | sert you, but a mother’s love en | reach the weary car || dures thru it all, tn good or Of struggling mex bad repute, in the face of the F Wid f S S To bid them pause a while and. || worlds condemnation, Mothe eatures Wide Assortments of Smart Styles in | listen, then } still loves on in hopes that her With spirit calmer, stronger | | child may turn from his evil than before, ways, She never forgets the in Take up their work once more, | | fant smile that fills her bosom Ik f: S I only pray that thru the com. | | With rapture, The merry laugh mon days | of childhood ‘still clings to her | Of this, my life, “unceasingly memory thru all changing con- may steal | ditions. It is always the same Into some aching heart strings | | sweet love that shines thru, and shall help to beal x It's long-borne pain, To lift the thoughts from self and worklly gain And fill the life with harmonies saveeiainesanidcmmeeheiiinisehanrensnelt and will be pleased to welcome her sunshine friends, She man ages the six rooms of her apart- ment from her wheel chair, $12.35, $15.00 divine sat Oh, may such power be mine! SHUTN HAPPY Wi ¢ y > omen’ Thus would I live, and when all | Gertrude Hoes of cuenmish lake Mine’ a n Women’s working days, at South Bellingham is very happy isses ® Mi , Are o'er for me, with her new wheel chair and says hited Extra Sizes May the rich music of my Mite | that she has found many wonderful rong on eternally! | new ds, She thanks The Star Unknown. | for helping hor, Extra Sizes (COMPREHENSIVE displays of Spring Dresses, in the greatest variety of styles, are available in Downstairs Store stocks at this time. WHEEL CHAIR FOR CHILD Mrs. Ross Rupert of Foster sta I IVE US A RING | our friends with autos tion, Wash. has a child’s wheel! will not forget the shut-ins as they ehair that she would like to give/circle the city’s boulevards during STYLES: MATERIALS: to gome needy shut-in child. It willl this summer weather. Give us a Dresses for Street and Sports Wear need some slight repairs, but is call for we may have a shutin who : * . Printe r erwise in good condition, Call Cupl-| would be made very happy to so Drapes and in many instances smart enough for more dr Printed geen oe ANE. HS. Bictobar te Capitol 4636 Panels occasions will be found in most of the Crepe de Chine Fibre-silk weaves nations Favored Fabrics and Shades for Spring and Summer. Jersey MAY DAY AT COUNTY HOSPITAL) NATIONAL HOSPITALS DAY Two-material Combi- The annual May Day festiva) of} Commemorating the birth of Flor the Georgetow hools was to be} ence Nightingale, the great philan staged by Prot. Frank B. Melivary|‘thropist, May 12 has been set aside Allfyme Crepe Straight-line effects and his assistants on the lawn of|# National Hospital Duy. It ts Plaits SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN Twills j ieee cd Viceite Tras ts batinoes|[pomiad’ Ik Die ‘toon apa, Doapteals Kerchief effects EXTRA SIZES—for women of full figure. Taffeta on the grass where the patients}of the city on that day, Som feet. bore tee cortnnny.s AR. AO) Tieot Sohsn for sack, Of ths. pe Unusually attractive values, at $12.35, $15.00 and chestra and chorus of 300 children tients is asked by the committee. i $21 75 will assist in the production of the ~——— | f3. a —DOWNSTAIRS STORE pageant. SUNSHINE GUILD > The Guild meeting at the home IN NEW QUARTERS 5 Ginn se ieener Ni ee 4 of Mrs, A. Grayerbeigh! on Tuesday Mary E. waa weil “ ell attended and a delightful Sunshine,” has taken an spar’ jiuncheon was served at 12:30. A ment at 1906 East Union st. | number of readings were given by | Mra. J. Warner, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. J, Warner on Tuesday, June 12. The following gulld ladies enter tatned sunshine ward H at the HOLEPROOF ed HOSIERY Misses FOR WOMEN —in Lisle, Artificial-silk Overalls and Silk—50¢ to Children’s Footwear For Playtime and “Dress-up” Occasions The Downstairs Store specializes in offering Chil- dren’s Footwear in a great variety of styles and sizes . county hospital last Friday: Mra, || —at moderate prices, always. | $2.00 pair. Sadie Bill, Mrs. Ella Barto, Mrs. W . . i | E, Jones and Nellie Lackey, Mrs —CHILDREN’S “BARE. | —BOYS' AND YOUTHS At 50c Pair | FOR MEN FOOT" SANDALS in smoke TENNIS SHOES of white Smith entertained with songs. o- —in Lisle, Artificial-silk ra | and tan shades. Sizes 5 to 8, canvas with leather trim sl ; : ae AGG; niste’. 8%, to 7%, | ming. Lacedtotos: mtyle with : and Silk—35¢, 40¢, ENTERTAIN SHUT-INS | Si ce: 2277 bis heavy pole, Siren 11 to 2 These Overalls, of plain 55¢ and 75¢ pair. Shut.ins at the county hospital | $2.25; sizes 2% to 6, $2.60. and striped denim, are just DOWNSTAIRS STORE were eggs arbi Teemiay . after —MISSES' AND CHIL. | —BOYS' AND YOUTHS’ thi rs Pes ae Wear ies Wikke Gans Gee, DREN'S PATENT LZATHER | «gcoUT” SHOES of brown the thing for young wome Wi ’s Uni Vaden Bethe ra Dane ei eT] SANDALA. for ¢reas “wear, elkakin with chrome leather to wear on outings, camping, omens Union | a ont, pe With hand.turned soles, Sizes noles—Goodyear welt sewed 5 PUR Suits 75 jwosne, Bisckwell, plane Dein But-]i/ 5 to 9 $9.50; sins 8% to | fies 10 to 6 Low-priced, at or for gardening. In sizes 22, ul ic Mr Charice We aha eines 1, $8.00; sles 1% to % | 92.85, 24 and 26 (waist measure- Fine-ribbed cotton Union Trouser Suits Y | $3.50. —DOWNBTAIRS STORE Bit Suits in low-neck, sleeveless cream and cake to ward H. i} ment)—assorted lengths. Bib and bodice top styles—knee $12.35 wa. style, with ckets. Un- length. Sizes 36 to 44. Price LITTLE BROTHER'S RADIO} se Labeaty usually low-priced, at 50¢. Hee —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Khaki Knicker Suits Girls’ Union Suits 65c $8.50 Girlie = fine-r?* & Unton - A Suits in low-neck, sleeveless i In a very attractive and serviceable style. Coat with band iinish and in 84-inch length. Sizes $4 to 44. Attractively- mercerized tape drawstring, priced, at $8.50, Knee length; sizes 2 to 16 years. Price 65¢. KHAKI JACKETS, $3.95 KHAKI BREECHES, $2.95 —DOWNSTAIRS STORE and $5.00, and $3.50, KHAKI SHIRTS, $2% | KHAKI KNICKERS, $2.95. ; 5 ; and $4.50. KHAKI HATS, $1.00, Boys’ Union Suits —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 50c In the Downstairs Store Boys may choose from good assortments of Suits, in ser- viceable quality tweeds and novelty-weave fabrics. Norfolk - and sport models. Coat and both pairs of trousers full- lined. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Price $12.35. Other good Suits for Boys— priced from $6.65 to $10.85. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE One morning a boy, in great ex- ¢itement, ran over to one of his/ radio friends and sald: | “Say, Skinny, what do you think | }T got last night? I was settin’ there | tuning around when all of a sudden | 1 got Mexico?" | “Aw that ain't nothin’, replied Skinny. “I had the window open and all of a sudden got Chill."—Boy's Life. } HERE IS ANOTHER SOB STORY ABOUT THE POOR FARMER ASHINGTON, May 11.—Sup- pose you had a businoss with an annual turnover of $16, 400 for materials and inbor and that it yielded you a net cash In- come of less than $2.40 a day. If you did, you would be in the same fix as the average farmer as just revealed by a survey of 6,000 farms by the the depart- of agriculture. On the average, re- ceipts for 1922 were $716 greater than the expenditures In cash, plus $202 greater in added tnven- tory value, Fourteen per cent of the farma failed to break even, and about two-thirds of ther returned leas than $1,000 each and only 8 per cent, or one farm in every 12, returned more than $2,500 not for the year, Boys’ Corduroy Knickers, $1.65 For the rest of the school term and for vacation days to come—nothing quite like the service in these Corduroy Knickers. With taped seams and reinforcement at all “hard- wear" points. Sizes 8 to 18; low-priced, at $1.65 pair. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Smart Millinery Boys’ fine-ribbed cotton Union Suits in band neckline style with short wing sleeves. Knee length; sizes 24 to 34, Price BO¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘The accepted shapes, shades and trimming effects, for Spring and early Summer, are tepresented in wide aswort- menta of smart Millinery at | thin attractivelylow price. Fresh shipments are constant: ly being added. Featured values, at $5.00, Fine Batiste Camisoles $1.25 Unusually attractive value in Batiste Camisoles with narrow lace tops in dainty CHILDREN’S HATS in dressy and tallored styles. Prices $2.95, | designs and lace medallions in front. Of $3.96 and up. soft finish batiste; finished with pink ribbon shoulder straps. Sizes 86 to 44. Price $1.25. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE | It there is a sleeve, watch it. It) fs doing many peculiar things this season. Take, for instance, the one on the Gress illustrated. It is loose and fastened with a single button so) that the elbow and arm can be/| seen either in motion, or at a stand- | still. This is just one variation of the! loose, flowing sleeve. There are| many other sleeves that seem to be | & mere graceful flutter on the arm. The bell sleeve, the somewhat sub- | dued mandarin sleeve, the monk's | sleeve and the slit sleeves of all) varieties have come to help us thru| the hot weather months Matting Cushion Pads At 29c Each Girls’ Middy Blouses These imported Matting Cushion Pads are designed for $1 25 t $2 50 use on porches and in Sum- mer camps and cottages. he oO 2 Edges securely bound, One de with ed design. Low- Middy Twill, Pongette and Galatea, in white, blue or Sasi, ‘a Bee. mae As red. Trimmed with braid in white and colors. Sizes 6 “DOWNSTAIRS STORE to 20. Prices $1.25, $1.50, 31.95, $2.25 and $2.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORD Girls’ Middy Skirts Dark blue and white plaited Skirts, with $1.65 attached waist; to wear with middy blouse. and Sizes . Prices $1.65 and 31.05, Bue vee Eelees aiarereene $1.95 ; —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Sports Blouses, $1.00 Boys’ Sports Blouses of madras cloth in a good as- sortment of patternings. Sizes 8 to 15—good value, at $1.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Attached-collar Shirts Mon’s attached-collar Shirts of service. able quality Madras cloth. Plain or but- ton-down collar, “college” cuffs. Conserva- 5 tive stripe patterns in blue, green, tan, mM lavender and black. Sizes 13% to 19. Price $1.86. Men’s Cotton Union Suits For the man who likes “ankle-length” Undervear in the proper welght for Spring and early Summer, Fine-ribbed: $1 50 cotton Union Suita with short sleeves— ° closed-crotch style. White or ecru. Sizes 36 to 46. Price $1.50. —Men's Seotion, DOWNSTAIRS STORD Youths’ Sports Shirts, $1.25 Youths’ Sports Shirts with attached collar; in blue, tan, lavender. and black-striped madras cloth. Sizes 12% to 14. Price $1.25, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Complete Stock of MAZDA LAMPS -In the Blectrical Goods Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Thousands of gas-meters between 50 and 65 years of age are still in use in London. soon tet 2°85. FOUR GUN MEN Burma, girls wear their ir as a sign they are unmarried. FACING DEATH teevanegtae iar amare ae pie Staged by Official CHICAGO, May 11—Four men are | 7Connelll, a cigar clerk. ST. HELENS, England, May 11,— in “death row’ at Cook county jail All the men have so far protested | The town clerk staged a one-man re- innocence, but all handed out the ad- waiting execution—all be- volt when the y of- today, sy alti c i A Risa’ th scutes “e x to| Volt when the salaries of all city of “throw your gun in the river and| fi¢ials were ordered: reduced. ‘There- One is a boy of 21 and the others! Keep out of trouble." upon he was voted out of office. are less than 40, Each admitted to lawyors and court attaches that if} ¥ A HINT TO SISTER a they had not carried guns they would|JUST LIKE THE FAMILY GAME Why Good Dancers. 03 is 2 First Girl—Do you wear pajamas? ||] Are Popular not be in trouble, Myrtle—While I was playing whist : ‘ ‘The condemned men are: with Mrs. Singleton last evening she| Second Girl—No, but I keep a}|}They Ee Sy Tonia Barney Grant, convicted of shoot-|asked mo what the trump wag at|lovely pair where I can get at 'em ‘a ing a policeman to death in a south | least six times. ++!quick in case of fire—Boston Tran- STEVENS sido holdup. Maude—Were you not provoked? Private Halls Day and Eve, ing Joseph Lanus, auto dealer, to death when he resisted robbery. One-Man Revolt Is “K AMPKOOK” The Ideal Camp Stove ‘HE “Kampkook” Stove is compact, convenient and dependable at all times, for camping and week- end outings. The Housewares Section is well supplied with the following models: Kampkook No. 3, two burners, Class Day and Commencement Teachers, class officers and members of graduating and under. Gradunte classes of schools and colleges will be glad to know that our Washington bureau has prepared for their use an eight-page printed booklet containing suggestions for class day and commence- ment programs, If you are puzzled about the best way to handle Such affairs; {f you are a member of a graduating class; if you have been made the class poet, valedictorian, class historian, class Prophet—in fact, if you want to know anything and everything about how the class day exercises and commencement. exercises ought to be handled, you will want this booklet. Simply fill out the Kampkook No. 10, three burn- script. 1 Nr. | $6.50. ers and wind — shield, coupon bélow and mail to our Washington bureau, being careful to Larry Hefferman and) William] Myrtle—I should say so! As if I i Yotng Eady haaiseants K per wict. f Ad Laid $15.00. give full name and address and inclose two cents in postage. Cramer sentenced to die for shoot-|knew!—Boston ‘Transcript. ie S $9.00. Kampkook No. 14, three burn- Kampkook No, 4 (pictured), ers, This model stands 27 Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, two burners, wind shield Inches high. A good style Enjoy jam re (ah te (Ginaliel ob, Yeart" nenettee ||] sponte Heatom: fi } with warming shelf, for summer —_ cottages; 1822 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©. $11.75. $15.60. I want a copy of the booklet, “Class Day and Commence- 4a eat ree ER Ateatitel and Kampkook Stoves burn gasoline or distillate and are entirely ment.” and Inclore herewith two cents in loose stamps for Eddi it mn BRAND va Kidhey aliments safe in operation, id 5 > j ~ a CHtousewares Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE i Gui = Se Noe ; AUIS. sce gbudkpedvacendasppartr eb gualhoy icccansanlhagoad this dependable ‘ teonble Ii or what Hi ‘of treatmel Ry FREDERICK fee Ghd: Noi sivesscs¢ectuschesd saline, sevnedvesvadedey pure milk’s rich yon Want. come and. To Have You Call and Seo Us tn ‘Our New Locution, Aske About, Our $6.00 Glassos. ||] fo Work Guaranteed. UA eS HUTESON-DONAHEY OPTICAL CO, ||] Ferunaing contract one 108 Pike St. BU, 4010 1804 Third Ave, i and find out what can creamy flavor! Sold by All Gro BtAtO, oe sesesisevcceseststoscescrersnvsectonsscesvesse case ny & NELSON of MIEN |