The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1919. z The Upstairs Boys’ Shop What It Is Doing This upstairs store has concentrated its efforts in providing boys’ apparel that successfully meets every demand. Nothing finds its way here un- less it possesses qualifications that measure up to the exacting Lundquist-Lilly standards of quality, style New Ideas of Many Kinds Mothers of boys sh to this upstairs store smartly modeled and featured here. Distinctive styles and unusual fab- rics make this new boys’ shop very invit- ing for mothers and boys, too. New waist- seam and belted model breasters that boys great numbers. Remember, you positively save money when you buy upsta cash selling plan enables us to positively sell for less. ould make a visit and see the crisp, ever practical suits ; plenty of double like are shown in irs. Our upstairs CHAMBER PLANS HOUSING DRIVE Asks Homeseekers, Build- ers, Employers to Aid If homeseekers, emp labor, builders and men will cooperat ing yers of estate the hous. campaign and is sending out naires asking homescek ers, builders, employers and real estate men for information as to Just how each will go. The committee ts asking homeseek era to furnish Information to whether they desire to rent or buy, in what district they desire to locate, the number of rooms desired, approx imate price or rental they are willing to pay, and the number in the fam fly, The committee also wants to know how many homeseekers b been refused houses or apartm because they have children. Persons who are seeking apartments also are being asked to give the same infor mation, for the drive includes apart ment house building as well as resi dence construction Asks Builders ‘The real estate men are askgl by the chamber committee to state the number of houses they pian to build within the next nine months, the dis tricts in which the buildings will go up, whether the houses wilt be for rent or sale, the character of the buildings, the approximate number of persona they will nmodate, and the prices, Home builders also will be asked to give the same informa tion ‘The employers in Seattle are asked to inform the committee if they are villing to help their employes finan to build or buy homes, The committee will suggest that such em ployers accept second mortgages as security for loans they may make to employes. By this method the cham ber expects to provide for financing a large number of residences. } Upstairs Prices $7.50 to $22.50 dime hdob dade AIRS FOR MEN—FO! JOSHUA GREEN BLDG, Clothes Shop R BOYS ‘4TH AND PIKE. A BETTER DIGESTION, | INCREASED STRENGTH | AND ENERGY FOR YOU; The Non-Alcoholic Treatment Builds Up the Blood and): Every Part of the System Quickly Benefits It was once the fashion to speak of a tonic for the stomach or a tonle for the nerves. This implied « rem edy that went directly to these por-| tions of the human system and sup | plied them with the elements that they lacked. Today it is known that there is no| such tonic. It is possible to swallow a drug that will stimulate the stom-) ach and create a desire for food, but ‘a stimulant is not a tonic and an appetite so stimulated is not a healthy one. It is possible to take a @rug that will stimulate the nerves that work can be done almost be- 4 the strength of the body. But the inevitable result of such prac tice is collapse. The nerves can only be toned up through the blood. ‘The blood can be enriched by treatment that increases the number of red corpuscles and when this is done the whole body benefits. A tonic for the blood is therefore a| tonic for every part of the body. ‘That is the reason why building up the blood with th® non-alcoholic tonic, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, in creases the appetite, aids digestion, quiets the nerves and gives new energy and ambition to tired, blood- Jess men and women. Read the state ments from people who have been helped and learn what this system: building tonic will do for you. Had Stomach Trouble Mrs. Jennie Dwyer, of No, 122 East Second street, Duluth, Minn., says: “{ was left very weak and run m following an operation for ap. ndicitis and it seemed impossible ‘ne to regain my strength. Week by week I could feel myself failing. 1 wuffered ac stomach pains after a meal and had sick headaches fre quently. The headaches kept me awake at night and there were times when it was almost imposible for me to get my breath. I became so nervous that it seemed as though I would fly to pieces, I also lost a| great deal of flesh. “One day 1 read about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in a newspaper and determined to give the remedy a hi trial. In a week I could see that{ the pills were helping me and it) wasn't very long before my appe-| ute had improved so much that I began to take om flesh and recover | my strength. I no longer have sick adaches and my nerves are much stronger and I feel better than I} have for many months. I shall gl-| ways keep Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills on hands for I think the pills are the best tonic I have ever taken.” Corrected His Rheumatism “I have received more real benefit from Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills than from any other medicine or prescrip tion I have ever taken,” says Mr William Hartman, who lives at No. 212 South Fourth street, Beatrice, | Neb. “Exposure, I believe, caused | my illness, and then I took #0 many medicines that my stomach became affected. 1 was in agony for hours after 4 meal and felt bloated. My joints were stiff and sore when | I attempted to bend sharp | pains shot through me. metimes the paing traveled all over my body. | I also had headaches. “I procured a box of Dr. Williams’ | Pink Pills and after taking one box, my appetite improved and I was able to eat without distress, ‘The head aches have disappeared and I haven't had any rheumatic pains to speak of for months. The swelling in my hands and legs has gone. I have great confidence in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and have recommended them.” After-effects of Pneumonia Mr. Delbert Mooney, living at No, 628 Twentieth street, Denver, Col., describes his experience as follows: “Ef had pneumonia some time ago and was in the hospital for two months. The disease left me badly run down and for months after leaving the hospital I was under treatment which was intended to build me up but nothing seemed to help: me. I was without ambition and could hardly drag myself about I was cross and nervous and couldn't sleep. I suffered from dizzy spells and trembled. My color was poor and I had go little blood that I was |rheumatiam, sciatica, | the | Schenectady, N. Y always cold. I had cold sweats at night that are very weakening. “A friend recommended Dr. Wil Hams’ Pink Pills #0 highly that I de cided to give the rem: @ trial After taking two boxes I was #0 much improved that I was encour- aged to continue the treatment and I have never regretted it for I began to take on weight and soon recov ered my strength. I haven't lost a day's work for a long time and I feel strong and ambitious, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a wonderful tonic and I can't recommend them too highly.” When You Lose Weight When you are ill and losing weight, |failing In strength and growing pale and sallow day by day it is an indi cation that you need more blood. Whatever the cause there can be relief until the blood is built up so that it will carry renewed li and | strength to every part of the body A remedy that arrests the decline in health and strength, that begins to restore the weakened muscles: and strengthen the nerves demonstrates at once to the patient that the anemia is being overcome and that rich red blood is now helping to fight off lumbago and a number of other diseases to which the victim of thin blood is lable. What Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills Do Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills blood builder and nerve tonic. rich, red blood that they make not only carries color to the cheeks and lips and gives vigor to the muscles, but {t revitalizes the exhausted nerves and quiets the pains of Neu- ralgia and sciatica, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain no opiates nor harmful drugs; they restore health and strength but do not give temporary stimulation Two instructive booklets, “Build Ing Up the Blood” and “What to Bat and How to Kat" will be sent free by Dr. Willlams Medicine Co., Your own drug: gist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or you can order them direct by mail, postpaid, at 60 cents a box, six boxes for $2.50, are @ The} All information the committee ob- tains will be held as confidential | Will Start Work When the information is assembled the committee will try to bring pros pective home builders or buyers to builders able to fill their wants, and if homes are wanted tn districts where no building ts contemplated, the contractors will be asked to plan | for additional homes. | The housing committee is: E. J Ivey (chairman), Worrall Wilson, J Rhodes, Frank W.| 8. Tur Woeck H. Watt, W Cotterill, M. J ner, Haas Pederso and J. Arthur Youn: Homeseekers will tionnatres, which will be published in the newspapers, to room 900 Ar-| cade butlding. Housing information | also will be given at the chamber | committee rooms, The questionnaire for homeseckers will be found in to day’s Star. L. Carrigan, n, Peter CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Colonel Elisworth Circle Colonel Ellaworth Circle of the G A. R. will bold its regular meeting at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. The regular monthly card party will be held at 8:30 o'clock in Veterans’ hall Members and friends are invited. . nd Literary Club and Literary club will hold its first meeting at the home of the new president, Mrs, E. Keeler t ave. 8, at 2 o'clock. ans for the yeaf’s program will be All members requested to be . Seward Sock resent. . » TAU. . U. will meet A. Peterson, 2 o'clock. oe Ballard W. ra W. C the home of Mra. C. 9 24th ave, N. W., at 2 porta of the county convention and superintendents’ report will be heard. ~ . Seattle Chapter, D. A. R. | ‘The Seattle Chapter of the D. A will be the guests of Mra, W. 8. Dunlap at her home in Creosote. Take the steamer Bainbridge at Pier albraith dock, at 9:30 o'clock | Miss Constance McCorkle, national} industrial secretary of the Y, W. C. A, will speak, . Queen Anne Fortnightly ‘The members of the Queen Anne | Fortnift will entertain their hus bands dinner to celebrate the 25th Janniversary-vf the club at the home lof Mra. H. F. Compton, 518 West Roy st The Social Score The Social Score club will meet with Mrs, P. G. Copp, 4143 44th ave. \s. W., with dinner at 1 o'clock. rainy par’ John B, Allen P. T. A. The John B, Allen Parent-Teach- ors’ relation will hold a reception for 7 o'clock. A | musical program get-together | games are scheduled. Everybody is welcome. and Woman's Century Club The general meeting of the Woman's Century club will be held at the Y. W. C. A. at 2 o'clock. On the program will be the demobiliza. tion of the service flag and the president's address, The child wel | fare department will be in charge of the program, with Mrs, W. 2. Wpod- ward, chairman, as speaker. eee Literature and Travel Department Toe literature ment of the Won | will meet at 11 o'clock at the Y. ©. A. for a tour of Li |The subject of the program will be Central America, Barly history, Mrs, W. L, Feely; Antiquities, Mra. Hilen §. Fish; Costa Rica, Mra. R. F. | Weeks. eee Central Mission Study Club The Central Mission Study club | will meet in the Bible rooms of the |¥. W. C. A, Friday at 10 o'clock. |'The first chapter of a book, “Chris: tian Americanization,” will be dis- | cussed PLAN LAST DANCE |. The last dance of the summer will B. Shorrock, Raymond R. Frazier, P. | jf} r, secretary. | fi] send the ques |) SPECIAL noticeable. Brushes, Trays, Pin Cushions and other pieces. 25 Mirrors Mirrors Mirrors Mirrors Mirrors Mirrors oe Cloth Brushes 12....$3.60 Cloth Brushes 24....$5.50 Cloth Brushes 12....$2.00 Pin Boxes . 24....$3.00 Pin Boxes 12. 24. 144... .$7. 36... .$8.00 25 - $1.50 $1.75 - $2.75 - $1.00 $1.50 —860 50c Dressing Combs, 25c; 144 Dressing Combs, 88c; 288 $1.25 Dressing Combs, " —144 $1.00 Hair Receivers, 50c; 68 $1.25 Hair Re- ceivers, 63c. —144 $1.00 Powder Boxes, Boxes, 63c; 12 $3.00 Powder Powder Boxes, $1.65. —72 $1.25 Buffers, 68c; 72 —72 50c Cream Jars, 25c. °5 | | | 50c; 48 $1.25 Powder Soxes, $1.50; 12 $3.25 $1.50 Buffers, 75c. Depend <== “SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET SALE OF 3,036 IPieces Imperial ; lvory Toilet Articles AT ONE-HALF THEIR USUAL PRICES —A clean-up of the entire factory stock of slightly imperfect pieces—imperfections so slight as to be scarcely ~—-Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Boxes, Buffers, Hair Receivers, Jars, Manicure Pieces, Cloth Brushes, Military 108....$4.00 Hair -$6.00 Hair -$7.00 Hair .$7.50 Hair -$6.00 pairs -$6.50 pairs of Military -$8.00 pairs of Military Brushes. . i -$10.00 pairs of Military Brushes. ..$5.00 -$2.00 Hat Brushes eevee $1.00 -$2.25 Hat Brushes oe $115 .$3.50 Hat Brushes . «+ $1.75 —24 $1.50 Bonnet Brushes, 75c; 12 $2.75 Bonnet Brushes, $1.40. —48 50c Trays, 25c; 48 $1.25 Trays, 68c; 48 $1.75 Trays, 88¢; 24 $8.25 Trays, $1.63; 24 $4.25 Trays, $2.13, —650 35c Manicure Pieces, 18c. —8 $1.75 Pin Cushions, 88c. —6 $3.00 Make-up Boxes, $1.50. —24 75c Shoe Horns, 38c. —12 $1.25 Hat Pin Holders, 63c. French Ivory, First Floor. Brushes Brushes Brushes Brushes .. of Military ablle Domestics —Outing Flannels. Complete stocks of the best standard quality Outing Flannels—warm, fleecy and serviceable, for sleeping garments and children’s wear; 27-inch fancies in neat checks, stripes and plaids in both light and dark colors. Priced at 25¢ and 35c. 27-inch white, priced at 25c, 35¢ and 40c. 86-inch white, priced at 40c and 50c. —Devonshire and Kiddie Cloth. Two thoroughly de- pendable cotton wash fabrics for women’s aprons and house dresses and children’s general wear. Our assort- ment is most complete—neat checks, stripes and plaids in many desirable colors. —2 inches wide, priced at 50c the yard. designing two evenings a week. The cenit Art Classes Will league t# affiliated with the Univer- Open Next Monday sity of Washington as an extension |course, an@ has the support of the The Art Students’ league | pring Arts society. will organize classes for the coming| ,, n studios at 314 Marion st, This nd the third year of the league's exist-| ence, Students are taking keen in- terest in the proposed courses, and a good attendance is expected. Seattle To recover from Canadian streams sunken logs lost on the way from camps to mills, compressed air and ‘This year's program will provide] high-pressure water streams will be for fe drawing three evnings and' used to loosen the logs. “Regular as p Clockwork" in America. | P Sickness prevention given by the Wisteria Dancing club, Saturday evening, September 27, at 9 o'clock, at the Leschi pa vilion, Leech park, For Every Day Service ~—The kinds and the qualities that are needed at this time of year to prepare the household for winter. —Ginghams. Five full tables of Dress Ginghams are ready for the home dressmakers. Dozens of pretty patterns in neat checks, stripes and plaids, in a large assortment of desirable colors—thoroughly depend- able qualities that launder well and give excellent service. —2T- and 82-inch widths—moderately priced at 30c, 35c, 50c, 60c and 75c the yard. ‘Beacon Robings. Many new styles and colorings are featured, in our extensive showing of Beacon Rob- . ings. is cloth is recognized for superior quality. It retains its fleecy wool-like finish after many hard washings. Priced at 75c per yard. —Domestics, Second Floor. Four Fine New RED SEAL RECORDS From September List CARUSO Sings “The Chimes of San Guisto”—$1.50 GALLI-CURCI Sings “Ah, fors’ e lui,” from “La Traviata”—$1.50 KREISLER Plays “Beautiful Ohio”—$1.00 McCORMACK Sings “The First Rose of Summer”—$1.00 VICTROLAS $25 TO $400 Convenient Payment Terms Sherman Disy & Od, THIRD AVENUE AT PINE SEATTLE TACOMA—SPOKANE—PORTLAND enn STAR WANT. ADS BRING RESULTS