The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 14

kr PAGD 14 ~~ eee We Are Pleased to Announce the Arrival of a Shipment of | Masons Hamlin PIANOS » Those who have postponed the consumma- tion of piano purchases on account of the pre- vailing shortage in higher grade pianos will be interested to know that this house is pre- pared to make immediate delivery of a limited number of Mason & Hamlin pianos — the world’s finest and most costly piano. inspection is solicited. Third Avenue, Corner University Street. atw been | Ow SURPRISE MEN’S SUITS OVERCOATS nase stolen at the same time. lof the town. Si . / feet 30 38853 COUGHS stutning peter tot pop fa tat nace ne orkingham, @ gold clock has just by a forester in the He DANCE IS 400 YEARS OLD LONDON, »| Bromley Horn Dance, which lapsed during the war, and which dates from mediaeval times, has been re Your Oct. 17.—The Abbots vived at Staffordshire. Twelve men, . each wearing deer skulls with antlers. ir supper dances are the success Bright, snappy music dance thru the district and call on the Lord of Blithfield hall. For some 400 years the custom has been ob- served, with the exception of the war-time period, on the Mouday after “Wakes” Sunday. Calif crop with 65,000 bales. fornia leads in the nation's hop About High Prices A good deal of the com clothing prices would not be expressed i people took the time to look around and pa 3 out stores that sell reasonably. We know that our prices are daily su hundreds who believe that all good is necessarily high priced. COME IN AND INVESTIGATE OUR PRICES. YOU WILL BE AGREEABLY D. $35 and $40 Well made, splendidly tailored garments in a wide range of the best liked colors. Snappy new styles, waist seam and military, close fittin: for younger men and more conservative models for those who prefer them. overcoats are especially attractive. BOYS’ SUITS Two Pairs Trousers $15.00 and fancy mixtures. ‘Tweeds and cashmeres in grays, browns the extra pair doubles the life of the Suit. | examining. AMERICAN BOY SHOES $4.50 to $6.50 Biggest Line of Boys’ Clothing West of Chicago Shafer Bros. Seattle’s Largest Clothiers Second and University First and University | Whole Block _ Long plaint of high parm clothing Young Fellows’ Snappy Models $30.00 We feature Suits for boys just going Especially well tail- | into long trousers and we are especially ored and finished. All the latest style | proud of the value that these Suits show features. The trousers are fully lined and | at the low price of $30.00. Well worth = - yy effects int SEATILA SraAK ALBERT ADMIRES j WONDER FOREST| | King Advocates Government | Ownership of Natural Parks | BY DON E. CHAMBERLAIN (United Press Staff Correspondent) WITH KING ALRERT {TY MERCED, Cal, Oct, 17.—Govern ment ownership of natural wonders was advocated today by King Al bert of Belgium, who, commenting on his two days’ stay tn the Yo- |i vemite, declared “it was the finest | | trip I ever had.” King Albert, blackened tru: which were the days of t “We saw as we fersmen, ead: | I drove in‘the re sults of private ownership. it is not so under government control |You are conserving your natural resources and natural wonders.” Queen Elizabeth has completely | recovered from her indixposition caused by a four-mile mountain horseback ride Wednesday She! was up early this morning to greet the crowds at the railway stationn, accepting the proffers of mothers to have their bables ki | ‘That kings and queens laugh like other human beings was proved by Queen Elisabeth and King Alvert| yesterday, Albert laughed heartily | when the hotel water pipes refused | to reepond and, with others, he had to walt wntil pitchers of water were brought in. Queen Elizabeth siggied at Prince Leopold when she discovered him sitting on a log eating a pientec luncheon, FIRES 7 SHOTS "AT SWEETHEART: \Collins, 60, Wounds Wait-| | ress, 60, in Fit of Rage | HOQUIAM, Wash., Oct. 17.—Chas | Collins, 60, thought other men were | Paying too much attention to his| jwweetheart, Mrs, Gussie O'Brien, | waitress, 60. In a jealous rage he! fired seven shots at her with a re volver. Only one hit the mark, plero- ing the woman's hand. ‘Two of the bullets entered Collins left hand while he was struggting with Mra. O'Brien. The man, after being dixarmed, drank carbolic acid, but vomited up the poison while be ing taken to the hospital. It is be Meved he will live. DISCUSS BUDGET The county bodget will again be the subject of discussion before the King County Democratic etub at its weekly meeting at Good Eats cafe- teria Saturday noon. At last week's mecting Hugo Kelly discussed va- rious phases of the budget, and con- tended that the practice of the de- partment heads asking for more money than they expected to receive was, in a large measure, responsible for the present high rate of taxes, At this week's meeting he will go! into detail In regard to the depart-| mental estimates, and announces that be will show these estimates to | be greatly excessive, and the amounts finally allowed much higher than the conditions warrant. SOFT FOR MIKE NEW YORK, Oct. 17-—-Mr. Mike Gilhooley, from the depths of a lim- ousine’s cushions, is seeing forme of | the country sights of new bome land| toda: v- The 16-year-old war veteran, late king of the stowaways, who over- night was transformed from a home- | lean, wandering waif to the ward of| wealthy Mra, Marion G. Curry, was) sped away to the country this morn- ing for a respite from the busiest! timeo f his life. | Reporters besieged him at the Van- derbiit hotel, where he was rushed | |by his new mother after Uncle Sam | had opened the doors of the country |that he had tried five times to enter. RED CROSS MAGAZINE | | HAS MANY FEATURES Very few publications seem to} survive the war times as well as |The Red Cross Magazine, a monthly | | publication owned by the American | Red Cross. The October number ix particularly attractive, and features a story of our great Northwest by Anne Shannon Monroe, illustrated by Charlies Sarka, who knows this country as he knows his art. Hard- ly less interesting is an article, “Theodore Roosevelt, the Father,” by Herman Hagedorn. Ellis Parker Butler, Dr. Frank Crane, Frank Ward O'Malley and Walter Pritchard Eaton are but a few of the well known names in the magazine world who contributed to the October number, DR. POWERS TO SPEAK Sunday afternoon at 2:00, at the People’s church Colonial hall, the minister, Rev. J, D. O. Powers, will speak on “The Birth of a Larger Religion fur Man"; and because of the intensity of interest and by spe- clal request, he will continue a dis- cussion of the subject, “Do the Dead Live Again; Scientists.” the Answer of Great > Now Being used by over three! million le annually It will increase the strength of weak do FRIVAY, OUCTUBER 17, 1919. One-Clasp Cape Gloves, prix sewn seams, with Paris any stitching, self and contrast- ing embroidery on backs. 5% to 74. One-Clasp Mocha Gloves, prix sewn seams, with Paris point stitching on backs. only. Sizes 534 to 714. One-Clasp Washable Cape Gloves, prix sewn seams, with self, gold, lavender, green embroidery on backs. Sizes 614 to 7. and na only. New Millinery $8.50 and $12.50 Combined colors and fabrics achieve smart effects in the Autumn modes, as demonstrat- ed by the two smart models sketched. The graceful droop to the hat at the left is its characterizing feature, black panne velvet, with the brim faced in -buff felt. The medallions are also of felt. Price $8.50. The ostrich fringing the turban is of vivid pur- ‘ { ple. The turban itself is fashioned in an unusual and 13-inch Cuban Heels, oe ' way, of black velvet possessing a peculiar brown $14.50. 4 | cast. Price $12.50. Teas as —MacDewgatt-Seuthwick, Stamped Dresses For School Girls Made of pink and blue chambray, with designs stamped on collars and cuffs. Sizes 6 and 8. i White poplin, with collars and cuffs in blue or pink. Stamped designs. Sizes 6 and 8. Dresses of lawn, stamped and ready-made, with collars and cuffs in clever design. Sizes 6 months to 1 year. peci 5 “Royal Roshiyana” Incense, with antique Burner. S ial, 95e Price 75¢ complete. Girls’ Pajamas, ready-made, and stamped in French knot design on pink batiste. and 14 years. Madras Shirts $2.85 Carefully tailored and well proportioned Shirts, with soft They are fashioned of madras in striped designs, in colors that tub well. Sleeve lengths—38, 34 and 35 Sizes 14 to 1714. cuffs. inches. Outing Flannel Pajamas The fabric in these garments is of firm, heavy weight, in plain dark colors and light color combinations. Finished with silk frogs. Sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18, Men’s Week Ends Tomorrow MacDougall-Southwick’s appeal to the men of Seattle to buy Fall Furnishings SECOND AVENUF AND PIKE STREET Sale of Women’s Gloves $1.85 a Pair One-Clasp Glace Kid Gloves, pique seams re and T'wo-Clasp Glace Kid Gloves, overseams, Tan only. Sizes White only. Sizes 614 to 714. One-Clasp Lambskin Gloves, full pique ~ seams, with self and contrasting embroidery on backs. White only. Sizes 64% to 714, Gray One-Clasp Mocha Gloves, full pique seams,” | with Paris point stitching on backs. Gray or 2a beaver. Sizes 534, 614,64, 6% and7, * © —Mae Dougall-Southwick, Firet Fiess, Pear! color Modish Scarfs Of Fur Fabrics Two yards in length, particularly attractive for wear with street dresses and suits. They are of heavy pile plush, simulating furs— beaver, seal, mole and kerami—and are lined with gay-colored satins and Japanese crepe silks, in floral and striped designs. Specially priced, $6.95. |-Seuthwick, First Fiees, A New Model In ; ’ a Women’s Boots | Is Designed Along the Lines of a ; Walking Shoe As shown in the sketch. the boots are fashioned of Havana Brown kidskin, with tops of brown ooze oid laced through blind eyelets. They have moderately “a long vamps, welted soles | It has been developed in Toilet Requisites Specially Priced s British Bath Soap 20c Made of pure vegetable oils, in the following scents: Heliotrope, Rosebud, Arbutus, Lavender, “~ Violet and Verbena. 4 Special, 50c Special, 95c Talcum Powder, Special 20c A delicately scented, smooth Taleum—Amorita— prepared especially for MacDougall-Southwick. —MacDeugall-Seuthwick. First Fieen Special, 75c Oriental Incense and Burners Lead Sizes 10, 12 “Temple of Heaven” Incense, with antique Burn ~ er. Price 50¢ complete. —MacDeougall-Seuthwick, Fifth Fleer. —plowbonanl Hentinptem, First Fleet. ‘* § Sete EA LE RAI TE TRS now is evidenced by the values offered Silk Shirts $8.95 Plain white and striped de- signs are shown in these Shirts. Fashioned of a finely woven ure thread silk of a particular- ly lustrous appearance. Sleeve lengths — 38, 34, 35 and 36 inches. Sizes 14 to 1714. Men’s Union Suits $4.85 At this price are included garments of gray wool mixture, of mercerized cotton and wool, and of white silk lisle; steam shrunken. All garments are well preportioned. Special values. Sizes 34 to 50. “Stouts,” 36 to 46. . —MacDougall-Southwick, Men's Shop, Just Inside the Door. $2.95