The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 11

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBI aR 14, 1925, 's Third Series Game; Out at Home THIRD GAME ACTION, 2 ACTIO Judge, of the Senators, out’ at home. ing Rice in the third inning of the third game of the world series, — He had doubled, scor- When Joe Harris hit to Wright and Wright threw low to first, Judge tried for home, but Grantham pegged to Smith, the fans wore overcoats, and the big Pirate catcher put the ball on Judge. ready to toss the ball out for the third game, with Washington weather President Coolidge is shown so cold that all HORSE RACING ADMIRAL SIMS CONDEMNS AERIAL POLICY CF NAVY CONSIDERED State Legislators Discuss Retired Fleet Commander Again Rebukes U. S. Chiefs as Ignoring Progress BY w ILLIAM 4. MeEV oy | Plan in Parley Here {TATUNG N, Oct. 4 Wiliam 8. of the U Clallam | w The meeting {s| 2 nd to be held before Warrant Issued for Store Owner! | Warrant for the arrest of Harry logers of the Red Front Cipth- bee: . dlisleading violation of a ci charged. “Rogers could for = Complaints against Investigated by t | excepti Thief Steals Six Sheriff's Badges « y when a HERE’S MORE ABOUT FT. LAWTON STARTS ON PAGE 1 ignoring progress. “WITHOUT DEFINITE AIn POLICY" SWEAR N NEW WAR CHIEF : ‘ Davis Takes Office as Suc-| iar WASHIN Davis retary o! William How Davis, a ness man ynal His fir pointment to succeed J v eeks, toyed duties he been discharging for six mi was to send & messuge of con, Cyrus Bettis ¢ 0 249 ur to establish a new id's record. After that he issued a statement ly announcing “ ‘© will be nges in the sverning the war depart ment,” and expressing regret at the| gy ‘oad general) ; | SAYS MANAGEMENT Is UNREASONABLE The &§ themselves . and for harp’ | Sima expres: [a unified alr eer Ytorps for th om I$ HELD IN KELSO. PROBE i Detained as Witness Thomas Dovery Killing | in made public by Bail for her was se resignation of Weeks because of jil-| health. inuing for John W GOAL MEETING ; Committee to Obtain Data’ uperintend: letter on file from g itary authorities | wtated de ill be when | “Citizens t once to se: nt park site for ail time." dedicated | mined. It | where donated Jar the purpo: dedicated, for cate the proper us h canes, gor used it was e to rededi donor. Bl to on Zone Haul Rate With their first meeting scheduled for 4 o'clock Wednesday |at the chambers of Judge C Hall, the committee of three named investigate the zone charge on coal deliveries will plunge at once into the problem with the idea of clearing {t up as deciston can be arrived at. The committ is composed of Capt. A. A , of the Seattle Dairy council, and Frank Hull, of The Olytnpic Hotel, both appointed y Brown, together judg the thint member to sit in the in Star started n fight on the} six weeks ago, and a em representative of this paper will be the first witness heard at Wednes jon, At the next meeting coal men will be heard, then will a meeting at which both coal and the public will be repre day's ses come men sented, followed by another sension s,|open to all, including the public at Tuget Sound, room for an 18 marine, fontures ing ample poe cours nd such other With te park, | 20 aquariur A might be ption of G Francisco, more | would be t | park jn the The orgunization Interbay Commercia t marine ted Staten ting them ement ar », Carleton | Magnolia wton inter Putt Hehool Ladle: \ mercial Slgliborhood « Vrovement club, 1 ‘ovement ¢ Hi club, | Ave, Im- Dintriet I | imized French Shop, for carrying { buccenm, A., | will Poultry Assn. to Hold Annual Show} ‘The Puget found Poultry associa tion listened to Arthur Duston of} | Oxford, ©., one of the best known Wyandotte breeders of the country at a meeting held in the Chamber of | Commerce building Tuesday night. Mrs. George Shoup, poultry spe chaliat, also talked. ‘Tho association hold ite@Annual poultry ghow here in January, : Girl Check Artist Sought by Police’ looked for | A girl check passer wan y@lco Wednesday, Bho has vic novoral stores, including The which worthless check for $19, 16 his bobbed hair and ie cashed cartage | s0ON AS a} go! with | Hall, selected by the two as} | Volstead Named Prohi Attorney) $, Oct. 14.—(By U. ad, of Min: 3 tional prohibi- # officially ap-| cretary of the| | tlon law, tod nted by Assistant usury Andrews tc » 1th prohibitl district with headquarters at Minne- polls, he position pays $6,000 a year | HERE’S MORE ABOUT — FIRE | STARTS ON PAGE 1 | | Book Be swept with ‘#0 into the printing establishment here into the Zellerbach ace, the Wright tue McCreary the Mutual Montgom' and from ny, and Creamery company, {4 wall of fire climbed the southeast corner and entrenched itself in the south end of tho build ing. The firemen fought the bi from the four sides of the struc ture, risking thelr lives time and Again to carry thelr hose up fire escapes and thru windows from lad ders A bale of paper fell on Licut Van Gotingham, injuring him se- riously, Several other firemen were | }injured by falling glass, | Voanesday the fire. | under control and | practica altho several hour will ho required to eheck over the building for emoldering bla The Jwater dam will pro! he | heavier thon the actual fire damage The building is a four-story struc ture, All of the injured men were given treatment by Dr, Irank Max son, fire department phys gAt 7 a. m | mon had the blaze out, THI ) SAVED IN WRECK |: Bering Sea Survivors, Des- titute, on Way to Seattle ATTLI “(CLANCY WINNER): Alleged Bookmaker Wins on) pune Important Point the ‘ con’ Three Killed When PAGE 12 Municipal Garage Plan Is Dropped Pr tor tate's noon. ce ¢ Scaffolding Falls YORK, Oct. 14 FREDERICK & NELSON TOMORROW in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE Six Desirable Styles in Women’s Utility Topcoats Wactal $ 7.75 ~ERVICEABLE collar, pleasing lined. The smart style sketched is typical of the six in this lot of sixty coats. Specially priced, Thursday, at $7.75. mall fur warmly with and utility Coat style line vt Brclen Line of Women 8 Silk and Cloth Dress Reduced to $5.00 TWO HUNDRED DRES en's and misses’ styles. Silk and various dress fabrics included. These three sizes | | only: 16, 18 and 36. | (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) 600 New Gingham Aprons v Ten Pleasing Styles Le 00 im styles in well AY Girls’ Outing Flannel Gowns Women’s Cotton Union Suits $1.00 rb knit Suits with mercerized neckline style Fine Union woven Low length. Unusually with under reinforcing, stitched ne to 44 Low-priced at the sult WOMEN'S KNIT VESTS, 60¢: Mercerized slo Vestn in bodice top and “built-up” top. styles White only 8 36 to 44. Specially priced, Thur day, at 50¢ each DOWNSTAIRS 8 cotton inter stripe, kneo well made, arm and gusset and ams. Sizes 36 $1.00 TORE 200 New Metallic Hats at HARMING turbans, in drape and off-the-face styles, and the larger shapes in wide variety in plain and brocade weaves is used profusely, of jeweled ornaments, gilt fruit, metallic lace and ribbon, Velvet and satin hats, all metallic cloth hats and combi- Attractively priced at $5.00, nations, 600 Pairs Full-Fashioned Silk-Boot Stockings At $1.20 Pair ERVICE weight, ‘thread silk boot Stockings with lisle hemmed tops and lisle feet. Full-fe joned, and of fine, even weave. Specially priced, Thurs- day, at $1.20 the pair. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 500 Dress Lengths SILK, RAYON AND WOOL FABRICS ILK FABRICS in 386-, 40- and 54-inch widths. Rayon weaves in 36- and 40-inch, and Woolens in 40- and 54-inch widths. —100 DRESS LENGTHS of silk Measuring 3 to 4 yards. At $5 $7.80 each. - —50 DRESS LENGTHS of charmeuse, satin and tub silk. Measuring to 4 yards. At $4.50 each. —250 DRESS LENGTHS of rayon fab- ries in smart print patterns. Measur- ing 8 to 4 yards. At $1.50 to $3.00 each, —100 DRI LENGTHS of plaid wool crepe, serge and plaid flannel. Measur- ing 114 to 3 yards. At $2.50, $3.75 and $4. 40 each, DOWNSTAIRS STORD Metallic cloth Trimmings DOWNSTAIRS STORW Cut Glass Stemware Set of 6, $1.75 HOICE of Goblets, high- and low-foot Sherbets and fruit or oyster Cocktail Glas In the gra shown in the for 6 pieces. ful shapes, and tch. Low-priced, attractive cuttings Thursday, at $1.75 DOWNSTAIRS STORE 32-Piece Sets Dinnerware Special $2.95 Set Of white semi-porcelain, in the popular pattern sketched, Service for six persons. The 82-piece set, specially $2.95. “Ransom” priced, Thursday, —DOWNSTAIRS at TORE 1,000 Yds. Kitchen Toweling At 15c Yard A firm cotton Toweling for kitchen use. In blue and red check and stripe patterns. Width 16 inches. 400 Wool-and-Cotton Batts A half wool and half cotton mixec 1 hal A $1. 98 Batt in comfort size—72x84 inches. warm comfortables. —DOWNSTA An ideal combination for making 2,000 Yards Outing Flannel At 20c Yard In a variety of stripe and fancy patterns in the wanted colors. Soft, warm weave—36 inches wide. Specially priced, Thursday, at 20¢ the yard. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 400 Wool-and-Cotton Blankets At $1. 98 Each A good service or sheet blanket. Wool-and-cotton w eave—with the greater percentage wool. Size 58x78 inches. Specially priced Thursday, at $1.98 each. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 250 Pairs Ruffled Curtains 75¢ Pair White cross-bar voile Ruffled Curtains with ruf- fled tie-backs to match. Length 21% yards. 250 Net Panel Curtains 75c Each Cream color open-mesh net Panel Curtains, trim- med in $'g-inch mage headed Bullion fringe, 24), yards long; 39 fret tac 9x1 RUGS and AXMI> In taupe, ta mulberry — colorin, $24.00 x12 VELVET RUGS! In a Variety of attractive pat terns, on tan, taupo and biio grounds, Standard quality velvet weave. $22.00 DOW AIRS STORW rornit

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