The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY UNT YANK TUT (790 ON IOWA FARMS — River Bed May Become “Valley of Kings” COLUMEUE ¢ Arche Es ‘ ’ ; i 2 ‘ . BY JOUN W. NELSON H", JUNE 1, 192 VrHE SEATTLE Irks Postal Chie STAR Honeymoon Trail Thru DICTIONARY FOR Tacoma Is Rocky Road \JNFORTUNATES Seattle Man, New Wife, New Car ’n Every-| Ta, thing, Wind Up at Police Headquarters GHOST BEAR IS EXPECTED U hart pene ee ‘ »s 25 Years to Finish Book for Deaf and Dumb j himself entirely ak but a few ‘ been up tn says Dr, Bach hibernating however > NP fhe © extern We had rey ranchers were big white foubted his existence, who saw him story, 1 ady dug up hose of t -—_ this country Nile, Dr, Mills A gold nugget hammered into the of an e is Dr. Mills’ chief believing American art ad Years ago was. su-| of Egyptian art of the words, ay be but th stick to their 1 lke to neo him AND AHEAD OF HIM THEY DON'T DRIVE ALL WAS ROMANCE 80 FAST IN TACOMA Beautifully-carved pipes recently} jaken from excava’ n the Mound City group of Indian mounds aro per- | haps the most beautiful of the work of the American ancients, T are carved from the hardest I curves, Dr, Mill n work Baptist one eemod to ls will be de old h might well " orner Cc c eantime \ »-| months to go to the year, a [io in sight of holding it Juno judgmen y § > th abl that service n allow for norm A check m |for the nine x | 31, however, tn increase 10 | saturated within and without, teeter the volume of b of 13.12 per ¢ ing on tho sidewalk, “holds. an n= | by le: jcent, or about double. the average | brella unteamtie’ ee le cit taet IS SUCCESS annual “fMerense for the past 4°) rentia downpanr, Haynos exists trom | WOnin: Suse 1m herefore, Secretary Now is hay feos Bevel pre cadet e ered | in| soviet has sae mere. Buel. him | pense and the] Dialogue | tho at fee departs un-| asks E s oUBE), dor in- | “No, hi 19 In proportion to,| in axed revenuc, All earings ard 0 the United States tron. , And tha services in called: on to « holst. | PCTate within the congressional ap. propriation, | Prohibition commissioner and a “wot m8 | ol s March | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE ing —"Wet” ‘citizen, thoroly | en at Recognizing citizen, -he hail: AN Sheep and/ } car unde you take moe te Remar ur umbrella You're. going to be wet neway If not in another this night,” replied the citizen. Busines, of cloning ambreiia *“Wet" citixen continues to stand in the rain And gloWer at ‘retreating {1} back ‘of “dry official Attractive Offerings in Ruffled and Hemstitched CURTAINS pie for new curtains in the home may be eco- nomically carried out by choosing from the attrac- tive offerings available in the Downstairs Store, RUFFLED SCRIM CURTAINS, 98¢ pair: In white only—finished with 24nch ruffles, Length 2% yards, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Tha. . MODERATELY-PRICED RUFFLED MARQUISETTE OURTAINS, $1.35 pair: Even weave. marquisette curtains with 2-Inch ruffies; length) 3% yards, Creau and ecru only. RUFFLED DOTTED. MAR- RUFFLED DOTTED nerd HEMSTITCHED MARQUI- CURTA: “ SETTE CURTAINS, $1.50 pair; White only, with 2% inch hemstitched border; 2% yards long. value in good quality, even- ly woven marquisette cur- tains with small dots; in white (only, In 2%-yard length, with tle-backs. HEMSTITCHED MUSLIN Harry S. New - | Haye had built Y . Sarat “'New Discovers He) ry. American flapper, when the| H as I roubles ancient wonders begin coming to| light in this country, however, Dr.! eS \ Mills believes, will be less eager to} I rst Month adopt thelr styles of dress, For it {s| - 3 museums that the rel-| BY HARRY B. HUNT ite ap 29 brought up indicate te h te tribes of this i continent clothed themselves in a few jewels and a smile, , . & Otherwise they were as “cultured” bn Ba SAGRENTOS Wace Gr tieie o B ssenarsde as thelr contemporaries areca Sake inada’s iotatel punts 9) pe eee a sea. Where the natives of the Nile es ee sui, | used wooden beds, the natives of the} New, It ts unofficl reportea| TRISH SOVIET Ohio slept upon fabrics woven from| here, is considering violating the the long grasses of the lowlands. law in order to maintain deliveries The Egyptians, according to Mills) 4nd to prevent a demoralizing break “had it on” the native Americans {n| down tn postal service, but-one.respect--they could “write,"| The “violation” will consist Dr. Mills predicts that as soon as/ Shifting certain appropria modern science had conquered the/ maintenance of the servi fevers of Central America and made|4re rigidly fixed by law possible.more extensive archeological} Which New, as a senator, »' expenditions, even better keys to the| New ts reported to hav history of the continent will be avail. | With President Harding wi able. to taking this action. | Sie aa EEO With the volume of mail matter | $7,500 a yoar by tnereasing at an unprecedented rate, | go n awake nights trying to devise ways | tours, who declined to recognize any-! LONDON, June 1.—Garlands of the congressional appropriation | scores with asses, goats, cows and white ruses, cak-leaves and other| mit Jhorses to graze. A compromise has! floral decorations on statues of King | CUT DELIVERY been reached by which the newcom. | Charles If, and his father, Charies 1. | EXPENSES DOWN |ers were let in on the profits and the recalled to Britishers that today was| arly in March, a blanket order | original soviet continues to run th “Oak Apple Day” and that there are| ¥®# "ent to city poatmasters to cut | “country.” still some faithful Jacobites left iq| “livery tg peg to the limit. The TGR RON a : a | extent of these cuts was left to the wereary of the restoration of Chares| Sscretion of postmaster. Paul Is Elected IL to the British throne, in 1660, and} A% & result, many postmasters Head of Veterans’ the oak-emblem is in commemoration | C%t more deeply than discreetly. A | of the famous Boscobe oak, where|!*'s* percentage of them sought to| Charles H. Paul was ¢lected presi- Charles II. hid for two days after his|T@trench on parcel post deliveries. jdent of the United Veterans’ club, defeat at the second Battle of Wor-|_ I some towns, where two de |formerly the Bolo clut, at the an-| cester In 1651. liveries a day had been made, one | nual election of officers and trustees It recently developed that a de-|“elivery was ordered. In New York, |hold Wednesday night at a largoly ||) scendant of the Penderel family,| Where sx deliveries were cut to five, jattended meeting. Tort! Sigurdsson Which Assisted the monarch to es-|the operation was lees painful. —|was élected secretary and tho follow. | c&ipe, Is still drawing from the British| But the immediate effect waz a|ing elected dag ga ogy Sil. | dimment the perpetual pension|!oud and nation-wide yelp on the jbaugh, Thomas N. . Thomas |} SORIM eceby that grateful fugitive, As|D@rt of the public. The reputation | Patterson, Ray Dummett and Wilmer CURTAINS, $1.25 pairi Change in monetary values since the days of Charles has reduced ‘the pension to @ mere pittance, and as the recipient was a workingman in poor circumstances, even the most rabid economist made no complaint. British Jacobltes are no longer re- garded as a menace to the security of Hanoverian rule. Radio Aids Thieves in House Robberies ORANGE, N. J. June 1—Two ™men posing as salesmen for radio outfits, robbed several country homes im this section. Handless, He Wins * Fame as an Artist LONDON, June 1.—Tho he has no hands, H. Weaver Hawkins has achieved fame as an artist. A BUSINESS MEETING of the Yukon Order of Pioneers is to be held in‘the hall at 19334% First ave. Friday evening and plans for the re- | ception of President Harding on his | visit to Alaska next month are to be formulated. Intermeidary for good mail service, which Will’ Brinton.: LIKE BUFFALO BILL Do you want to learn how to make the sky your compass when In the woods; learn to be your own weather Prophet; learn all the woodman's tricks that gave Buffalo Bill hia fearless independence when on tho trail? In other words, aro you Interested in Boy If so send for the free bulletin, “What Scouts Do.” Fill out the coupon below and mall as directed. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of “What Scouts Do,” and inclose a loose two-cent stamp for same. Name.. (Our Washington bureau advises that many coupons are received without name or some essential part of address. Please be careful.) Square Post Metal Bed | | $13.75 | In Full Size Full size Beds, in the square-post design pictured —the product of a leading manufacturer of Metal Beds. In Mahogany, Walnut and Ivory finishes, and DRESS SECTION: Introduces New Modes tn Summer Frocks $29.50 and $34.50 HE costumes sketched example | | i | | | this Section’s newest | offerings in Frocks of this seasonable and useful character. THE WHITE LINEN FROCK at right shows an allov erembroidered sleeveless jacket over a frock that tops linen with white volle—$29.50, white THE CREPE finely-tucked | COMBINA. | TION COSTUME at Jett, |f) with an allover-braided Jacket of blue Roshanara crepe over a box-plaited white frock, is priced at $34.00, ALSO: Straight-line Frocks of heavy crepes in lovely tints, simply. styled, $34.50. Roshanara Crepe Frocks with’ stripes formed by embroidered dots, $29.50, Wrap-around Frocks of Roshanara Crepe, with chain-stitch om- broldery, $34.50. Frocks with bodices of red-and-white India prints and finely-plaited white crepe skirts, $34.50. —Sevond Floor. A Sample Line of Silk Petticoats UNUSUALLY LOW-PRICED $3.95 $6.95 CURTAINS, $1.50 pair: QUISETTE CURTAINS, $1.75 pair; In white only, with large dots, Length 2% yards, White only, in these cross- bar muslin curtains, with 2- inch hemstitched border. Length 2% yards. June Displays of New LINGERIE —offer wide assortments of fresh, new garments in attractive styles, within a moderate price range. WHITE GOWNS, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.25, COTTON CREPE GOWNS, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 and de WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ PAJAMAS, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.50. WHITE ENVELOPE CHEMISES, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. SILK’ ENVELOPE CHEMISES, $2.50 to $3.95. BATISTE AND SATIN CAMISOLES, $1.25. RADIUM SILK AND SATIN CAMISOLES, $2.50. EXTRA SIZE CAMISOLES, $2.50. gy os PETTICOATS, 85c, 950, $1.25, $1.50. and 1.75. PRINCESS SLIPS, $1.00 to $2.25. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Attractively Low-priced BEDDING, TOWELS AND COTTON GOODS In Downstairs Store June Displays of White Comprehensive stocks of fresh, crisp Summer Cotton Goods, Bedding and Towels, offering a wide range of choice, at attractively low prices. 40-inch WHITE LAWN, 15¢ yard, 58inch TABLE DAMASK, 48¢ yard. MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK, 75¢ yard. 86-inch WHITE SUITING, 25¢ yard. BED SHEETS, $1.2 to $1.65. PILLOW CASES, 25¢ to A0¢ cach. BEDSPREADS, $1.85 to $4.65. COTTON HUCK TOWELS, 1Z14¢ and 15¢. BATH TOWELS, 25¢ and 80¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Three ‘styles, with 2-inth hemstitched border, lace- trimmed ‘edges. White only; 2% yards Jong. © —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Two-trouser SUITS for Boys $9.85 ELL - FITTING | and — serviceable Tweed Suits for boys of 8 to 17 years. Dark patternings in gray and brown mixtures. Both pairs trousers full-lined. Price $9.85. Other good Suits for Boys, $6.65, $7.85, $10.85 and $12.35. Boys’ Corduroy Trousers, $1.65 —medium weight, dark corduroy, cut full, well- fitting and with taped seams, Sizes 8 to 17. Price $1.65 pair. Boys’ Knickers $1.00 —of serviceable quality, hard-finished fabrics in blue and brown. stripes. Sizes 9 to 15 years. Price $1.00 pair. Boys’ Ruff- HESE are the samples of one of our manufacturers—the materials of the best construction. A good value at $13.75. neck Sweaters | Father William Lenfers American missionary, who acting as an agent between | the Chinese officiala and Shantung bandita who are Coil Bed Spring, as Pictured: A high-grade Full ‘or Twinsize Bed Spring in parchment finish, constructed with 99 colle, helical tled; a Spring that will give real satisfaction in service. A featured value, at $11.60, $11.50 | Fourth Floor FREDERICK & NELSON holding several Americans for ransom. } | best | and workmanship are of high quality, Jer- sey and Radium Silk Petticoats, some with accordion flounces, many in straight-line effects, with scallops and motifs of self ma- terials—desirable suit shades and white. Regular and extra sizes in both groups. 75 PETTICOATS at $3.95 each. 100 PETTICOATS at $6.95 each, Second Moor China Cream Pitchers Good china Cream Pitchers in the attractive shape sketched. Decorated with pleasing de- signs—three to choose from, in 2 one-cup — capac- Cc ity; low-priced at 25¢, $2.15 ~In combination colors of blue and gold and maroon and gold. Sizes 28 to 34, Price $2.15, Boys’ Sports Blouses, $1.00 of striped madras cloth in evene and corded! weaves, Sixes $'to 15, Price $1.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORD