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w*i>ktom>at. si. tm J -TT.TTTT T7 T SIX NATIONAL PIANO LEADERS There In » W «< real *att*factt«n In nelectlng a plan* from a complete atock particularly whfn the dlaplay reprrmenta the Leading American M-ikea—lncluding Chickering Kimball Mehlin Marshall-Wendell Brewster Behr Bros. In our I'tano Department you will eee all the different mod cl» from theee lending maker* and ther* la no "urge" to buy thia or that Inatrumcnt. Kach ha« Ita particular feature* .and we are glad to recommend any one of them--or they would not have a place on our floor Call and we will be glad to dem onstrate the various makea and explain our Plan of Easy Payments ———————-————————_— CHICKKRIMJ-AMPK'O APOIJvO AKTKMVS KM'KOIH (INCJ AND PUAYKK TIANOS I | - , ■* / '' EOknuz vJSSSO 14*21 Third AveN^jS^ All the Rwori-—Kor All ItV'trumrat* All the Time Seattle'* Mimical 11 radii uarter* VICTROLAS GRAFOXOLAS NEW EDISONS Eyes Oar Specialty tTeara of ex pertenc* 111 fitting and making glajt* ea. and our low operating expenaa an ab I • ua to mailt better llaam for laaa money. mmmm*—• y Reading or Dlatanca fiUaeea. Including examination, com pleta for — $2.50 ■ ~ ' Broken duplicated on abort ootice at reduced prlcem. Save tbe plecea. Scfeoonmaket Optical Co. 132* »Trat Ave. Main Ml? One lllock South Public Markrl VjJfcy j|L yjJ^ ImwJyl %». BRISCOE The Leader of Light Weight Cars making a mistake if you let these X beautiful days go by without giving the whole family the health and "pep" and ginger that you'll get out of the New Briscoe. Touring Car Four-door Sedan It's not only a beautiful car, and a powerful car and a sturdy car. It's a car you can afford to juk About the Tm Point» of run —for you know the remarkable economy Brucot Superior, records of the famous Briscoe unit power-plant And it is priced right—for it i« 99% Briscoe built in the great Briscoe plants. "Before you decide take a Briscoe ride"—and do it now. MITCHELL MOTOR & SERVICE CO. J. M. Osmond, Pres. and Mpr. Kant Pine at Summit. Ea«t 8113. | No rtrl f»n (nrrmafully chew pea nut brittle and nurw a cam of dlaap pointed love at the nm« time. I pk. The Housewife SafeVUik for INFANTS & INVALIDS r« lah«N.tmtM< »il<ln«txCMMn« I rbaOrictnal Kood-DHnk For | WESTERN CROUP TO TALK NEEDS Californians Will Give Din ner Saturday Night KAN KItANCIBtXJ, J una 14 The need* of the irreat weatern atatea and of Alnaka. Hawaii and the Philippine* will be dlacuaard at » dinner which the California dele gation *lll give to the dtl»f«llnni fr*»m the Went to the detiVK'ratlc convention Hat unlay evening, (lavln McNnb explained today. McNah relter»le«l hla declaration that no effort will he made to line up convention votea for any candl date. Irrigation and reclamation quea tlona, dinimaltlon of mineral and oil tandn. navigation matter* affecting Alaaka and the Hawaiian UUinita principally will he among the mih- Jecta dlxcuaaed. McN'ah aald Mi Nali wa* noncommittal on the Japanese qtieatlon "It doean't affect other Weatern [ ■date* oa It doe* California." he ■aid. "but I can't aay whether the delegnlen will dlacuna It." The delegulna at the dinner will be from Oregon. Washington, Idaho. Nevada. Utah. Wyom "-K. Arlaona. New Mexico, Onlorv ». Aluaka. Hawaii and the I'hlllppinea. Where the beet foodstuff* coal the leaat eat at lloldt'a. -"THE ARGYLE— rice" This bfljL week WILKES IM»h im.N>h«iOnlii ln>Hl In fowdtf N« Cooiiiaf —Na*iri«Kinc —OtcMta hi* THE SEATTLE STAR Community Kitchen O. K. * * * * * # * * * Cheaper, Says Woman Who Proposed It * * * * * * * * * Tenants Adopt New Plan The cornmunity kitchen In a aort of. oooiprnmlaa hrtwfii living In a flit: end keeping liouaa. There are nil (he advantage* of ; cooking what you wnnt Juat the way you Ilk* It. without tha ctiilwirnHH' | ment of having the loca curtalna wit- ( urnted with the odor of Cornell beef , «t»l cabbage when com puny culla. It la chraprr, too. All thla waa figured out hy Mra. i May Mmm Nfore aha opened Heat i tle'e flrat community rulalne at the Klngaley hotal. 1716 Summit ave. "1 do not claim that the Idea la all mine." a«ya Mra. Monet. "They have community kltchena In the Koal, you know Hut my eyatem la original, and I think will prove more practica ble and popular " H\\ K I.MMIIIT 111 1.1 ..H ON IJNRN Down In the haaernent of tha hotel -which la not a hotel at all. but an apartment houae there la a apactoua kltrhen. fitted up with a nine-hole gaa range, a atnk, and all thoae IU. tie thlnga that warm the cock lea of a true cook'a heart. There la a private pantry locker for each domeetlc unit In the build Ing, where aklllct* art» atood at atten tlon and augar and other legal tender locked up for the night Next door to thla la the dining room There la a table for each fnm lly here. Nice table* with hardwood top* that may be uaed mlnua a table cloth without making one feel pie btan. They are eepectally approprl ate when aervlng corn bread and country aauaage for breakfast. KVKKV (INK Ml HT UK (O.N HIDKKATK "Suppoee all 12 cook a wanted to uae the kltrhen at the aame time?" we wondered "Well," replied Mra Moaea, "they netrer do." (to that dispose* of that. "Hut auppowe Mra Jonee la frying aandaba neit to Mra. Hmlth'a milk toast T" "That'a where the community part cornea In." ah# aald "Everybody U conalderate of the reat " "Hut nay, we have lota of fun out of It. too!" ahe added- "We have a bachelor who la )u»t learning to cook. For the flmt few daya he ate out. but finally he a<-rewed up enough POLICE SMASH UP GAMBLING JOINT 19 Arrested; Only Pictures Escape Axes Oaorgw and Martha Washington and r*r*rld»nt Wood*«w Wl'*on, In a photograph, were th* only *urvl»- or* of a raid on an alleged gambling game, at a poolrnoiQ and soft drink establishment at lit Third ava. H. that *u prosperous until Wadnoa day afterroon. Nineteen men were a Treated and all the equipment, ex cept th* three picture* mentioned, broken to kindling. Captain K I. Hedge* directed th* raid and Sergeant P. H Jennings and Patrolman N. P Anderaon and V. Alierrocer*• h egaruted It An ikgeftl of the jMiltre 1* Bald to Have leen playing card* and to hav* In troduced marked money Into the game, which waa later found on the prisoners. and th* ax squad ordered out. Two pool table*, a doaen card table*, a stock of cigar*. clgaret* and aoft drlnka. to chalra. several mirror* and picture* were reduced lo *tov*Hil*e piece* Tli* three pic ture* saved wer* taken to police. headquarter* Th* men .irre-*f»d are- fleorre' Sems, 2), cook; Oua Kalbta, 14, la borer; Oust Johnson. J*. laborer; j r'reorge Knllaa. !*, laborer: IVterj Mlkel. 45. merchant; Sam Tout*. 2*. haker; Peter Hloom. 17, Harry Srdroe, If, laborer; Chrta Ilega, 2*. waiter; Pet* Pan la*-**. 2*. waiter; Jam** H*lpl», 42. laborer, tleorge Honll*. IS, lahorer; John Vaael, IS, cook; Sum Drlcho*. caf* proprl»tor; IUII Stanley. 2*. laborer; C. John*. Jl. latwrer; Will S*vo*. 22. laborer, and Re* Quail, 40, cook. Drlcho* waa charged with keeping a dinorderly hou*e and the other men with being In a gambling hou*«. The world's priiu l|>»l ImC mine in In llurma, *h«» the prlvlle*e of mlnlnK the «U>ne hu been In the [wNiiiffifilnn of one tribe for many generations. l/ft'a e.it lit noldt'*; roiy boxea for the whole family. oan - ~ ■' l —e Free Bank Service &T A considerable part of the service yl we render to our customers is free. , ! rtf You pay us nothing for the safe- , I j E keeping: of your money, for check !|P books, the collection local checks, Jjj business counscl, credit information, We are glad to co-operate with I • customers in any way that will pro mote their legitimate business suc j cess, hoping to profit by the in -1 creased deposits resulting from the j W growth of their business. B-artlc Ejtabluhed liitW rust Ave fit Jame.® Mrs. May Moses courage to buy a *klll*t and a coffee pot and aom* dl*h*ii and thing* down at the 10 c*nt atoro. and laat night ho tried hi* hand at getting supper. AND TIIK nil.!. IS NOT (Ml KXTKA IIK.II "Ha didn't know much about It. But before the meal «u over he had hot biscuit*. rhubarb pic. and •very thing W* all helped out a little." Mr* Mo*e*' gue*t* dn iar* that the new system ha* cut their eating M p'n««i In half. "Kor Inslnn'-e." aald one of them, "hrre la what my f*mlly of four had for supper th* other night: VcaJ chop*. new potatoe*, asparagus. com bination salad, bread and butter, strawberries. cake and coffee And It coat ua Juat JO cent* apiece." Can you vlsualls* your restaurant check for a menu like that? No wonder lhat Seattle's premier community kitchen la popular! DISAGREE ON ' RAILWAY WAGE Don't Know Whether to Include "Outlaws:' rmCAOO. Juno 24—Tbo United f'Mes railroad labor board has reached a deadlock In Ita efforta to fi* wage Increase* for 1.800,000 rail rr«d worker* demanding salary t>oo*t*, It waa believed her* today. According to Information here. the board la underlded whether the . wago Im-roaae* «hall apply to "out law switchmen." A majority of the | hoard. It waa Mid. favor* Including th* "outlaw*" The railroad broth rrho.«!a will meet hero loiwirro* They are eipected to oppo*e any at tempts lo rwofnlu the outlaw* ' John Orunau. pre*ld*nt of th* Chi rago Yardmen'* aaooclatlon. ha* call 'ad a meeting of outlaw *trlk* lead | era for tomorrow In Chicago. Chairman R M. Ilarton declared the board I* working diligently and hope* to tnnounct Ita decision *hortly. Spread of unauthorised strike* continued today. Switchmen on the Mi**ourl I'adflc walked out at Nun i Uuren, Ark. • * * Strike Threatens Winter Coal Tieup WAfIUNOTON. June 24.—t'n tuthorhvd railroad n»rlke« threaten mjunjr of the country with a crml fwrnlnr n«»*t winter, offirUlu of government an<l of the Na tional Coal aiMKM-lAtion her® naid to day. Th* country |j ton» gf httumlnotm ltehlnd ft* normal production due to the "out law" railroad utrlke and the mine atrike, aroordln* to J. I>. A Morrow, of the National C*oaJ • • • Railway Trainmen to Meet in East CI.KVKI.ANn. Ohio. June 3« - W O. I.ee, president of thf Hrother hm>d of Railroad Trainmen, atnted FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STOBE Dainty "Summery" Frocks For Afternoon and Outing Wear _ Very Attractive Values AXk a * 4# O OFT-DRAPING Voiles allover JSgßj patterned in lovely color blendings—fine Ginghams com- bined with white or plain-color— & cotton Crash in pastel shades— m these are the materials in these ffijipMES Frocks of every-day usefulness Tjjtgy S * or vaca^on anc * midsummer, gftJgSf S and they are smartly styled ICU|Mf along the lines suggested in the sketches. Sizes for women and \l I \I \I misses. )i I La Attractively low-p rice d at WKmeammuivunuiiwl —THE downstair STORE Sheer White Voile Blouses Delightfully Cool and f— == > Fresh-appearing 3: $3.50 MORE practical than most lingerie Blouses are ——TJyU these of Voile, for they may appear un- 1 ■ * starched, if desired, and are not easily crushed. /PnS !^'( - These are of % If |Bj j 1 J V Cross-barred VoOe Croon-tacked Voile «A / I J i LJ • Plain Voile Drop-stitch Voile with pin tucks, Venise lace motifs, Valenciennes, I 1 frills and lonjr or short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. /yj j I[/ 'j 1 Delißhtful choosing in this display—at $3.50. ( t I —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORK ' Silk Gloves So Cool —So Comfortable — So Easily Cleansed PERFECT-FITTING and smooth as any kid glove, yet infinitely cooler—and inexpensive, too. Tricot Silk Gloves, in Black and White, with three rows of embroidery; sizes 6',«, 7 and 7Vi; pair. Two-clasp Silk Gloves, with double-tipped fingers and three rows of embroidery, in Brown, Gray and Champagne; sizes 6 to $1.25 pair. Milanese Silk Gloves, in Pongee, Gray, Brown and White, with black embroidery; also Black with white embroidery; sizes s'i to 7\'%; $1.75 pair. Twelve-button-length Gloves of suede-finish fabric, in White, Fawn, Beaver and Chamois-color; sizes 6', i to 8; $2.50 pair. thk downstairs store her# today that there would be a meeting of chief* In Chicago Krl'tay. l>ee declined to lilve detail* regarding the meeting CallUs this way—say "Main Six-Fnie-Hundred" for Taxicab Service Remember the Words "Main Sii-Five-Hnndred" You get a printed receipt for every fare paid. Ask for it The receipt states time, driver and amount to be paid. Reroembef "Main Six-Five-Himdred" (MAIN SMO) Seattle Taxicab Co. A tmiilnr toper con«M«r* life far too abort to waste any of It Im bibing hi* favorite beverage thru a rnraw. PAPULA BAY LANDS 0 Do you want a farm home? We are offering it to you at around $lO.OO per acre, full purchase price. Padilla Bay Lands, that's it. See these lands now. Don't wait. You will miss it if you do. Biggest bargain ever offered in garden and farm lands. Visit our office at 514 Second Avenue and get full particu lars. We are open from 8 a. m. to 9p. m. daily. Be a farmer, own your own garden tract; $150.00 buys a chain of this land. A chain is around 15 acres; $lO.OO per acre; yes, come and see. SPARKS, CHASE & DYE 514 Second Avenue Cut Glass for Gifts Suggestions for June Gifta, for weddings or anniver* sarits. At $1.25 are Cut Glass Dishes in many different shapes, suitable for candjr, pickles or olives and for spoon trays. At $2.50 are wide selections of Handled Spoon Trays, Pickle Dishes, Comports, Cologne Bottles, all beau tifully cut and polished. Similar articles also priced at $2.95. Cut Glass Bowls, in various shapes and in many cut ting's, exceptional values at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50. Other Cut Glass Pieces in clude Ice Cream Trays, Candy Jars, Vases, Footed Bowls, Sugars and Creamers, Celery Trays. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB If women eeased to gnaaip tM : hutbnnda would mins a lot of cntM '' tainlng Information about tfcak neighbor*. PAGE 7