The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 12

This Fine ect Un * 2 This beautiful mahogany player piano was originally priced at $750; it looks and plays like a new instrument; there’s not a scratch on it. It is a player piano that will give years of pleasure and one that you will be proud to own, as it is of nationally reputed make. . by all means see thia But you will have to come carly as this price of $485 is most unusual. A «mall pay- ment will place it in your home in time for Thanksgiving and you can pay the balance on convenient weekly or monthly terms, a: you are looking for a real bargain Music ffouse ‘Third Avenue a¢ University Street holding the switchboard at North yond § cents a quart. Player Piano Dr. Edwin Weat- THE SEATTLE STAR—-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919. _ || But Where Did She Get Those Shoes? Nifty? You Bet; So Is She MRS IL: MARSZEWSHI Mrs. M. Marzewski, wife of Capjto boy her chic little «porte hat, tain Marzewaki, the Polish military|while her «martly tailored «uit attache to the United States, was| simply shouts London. But where || | photographed just before landing on/ did she get her shoes? the deck of the ship that brought her | to this gountry ‘There's no denying she's an pretty las they make ‘om and there's little | doubt but that she stopped tn Parte They're an cunning aa possible jand look ike real Cinderella slip pere—but they don’t look like Paria, nor London—and they certainly never were meen before in America, MILK 8 CENTS auaRT |Parsons. Amazed by Amount! operator in| LONDON, Nov. 21—In the served for 13) ern Ward of Westmoreland the price of milk has not yet been raised be- of Poverty and Sickness To satiety hintself that state jered tn his office Wednesday night ments regarding poverty tn Seattle of the situation Seattle faced. were not over-exaggerated, Reginald “One catnot get the faintest con H. Parsons, president of the Social ception of conditions unless one per le | Welfare league, personally visited |sonally visits,” said Parsona. homes of povertystricken Seattle) +1 went to one home—a miserable persons this week place for any human being to live Shocked at what he bag found and | —ang found there @ «ick woman amazed that such conditions could | There was a 14-year-old boy unable exist in Seattle, Parsons told mem-/ ty go to school and miserable be bere of the finance committee gRth-| cause he could not, who was caring Tempting Suit Prices— In addition to the advantage of buying a on our usual easy terms, the women of Seattle are now offered a substantial _ price reduction on every suit in this ' | great Fashion Store. Such popular ma- mS terials as Velour, Tinseltone, Silvertone : and Tricotine are represented in their most becoming shades and color combina- tions, and in Velvet Trimmed Models we show some particularly attractive Suits. ‘ For the Full Figure we have a splendid selection of Suit Models, and in these “out” sizes we offer the same price inducements on all styles. 2 G as ing 211 UNION So 1332-34 SECOND AVE, There’s a “Bradbury” Model For You “Bradbury” Models are so diversified as to ensure that we can exactly meet the varying tastes of Seattle’s most particular dressers. year after year the same men come to | vp the Eastern to choose their clothes is surely good evidence of the satisfaction afforded them. i “Bradbury” Suits from $30. “CREDIT GLADLY” | for five younger children. An older | lad of 16 was doing his bert to sup port the family by working at a/ milliner’n and he is suspected of | having tuberculosia “Of course the Social Welfare! league is giving immediate asniet- |” The woman ts |” «to the family | recelving medical care from some ot our 40 voluntary physicians, but the whole aituation will give you an idea of conditions as they are to- day. “Our nolution munt be home serv. |!ce. Our workers must go to the homes and help. We shail willing- |ly provide immediate and continued et wherever it is required, but tu n idea im to provide help, en- ment and assistance to nelf-| ort rather than indiscriminate | charity | The fact that “We have more of a problem as} a city than I, for one, had any idea. And it was somewhat of a shock.” Parson# remarks stirred a dozen prominent business men, members of the finance c mittee, and they promined visore to get behind | work in 1920. Miss Evelyn Gail | Gardner said that 293 families, 1,35: ndivi cared for by the| eague in September. is, were | ne demand for help ta increas | nt the rate of she asserted me many sick, incapacitated men | women, usually with dependent chil for shelter and food; too many old people without friends or homes “And it is because of this and that Seattle may be free of the dis ease of poverty that we are asking Seattle to set aside the Thanksgiving to help provide for less for fellow citizens.” tun the appeal for $60,000 to carry on|*tomach 20 per cent a/© “There amp in Seattle today too| 4 and|\ dren, who don't know where to turn | TWO CLUES IN _ DANSEY CASE ‘Virginia and Indiana Search for Boy | HOLLINS, Va conducted in being here Dansey, the kidnaped Hammonton J,, boy Three persons have dentified put ished photographs of the boy a thowe of & lad who was seen here jecompanted by a woman In the middle of October The woman, a stranger in the vil lage, told inquirers t she anc the boy come from Philadelphia. INDIANAPOLIS, No clues to being story to! Bast Orange with a child whom bh be Billy Dansey boarded his tralr in Philadelphia two Dansey boy disappeared and lef train at Indianapolis. Women Wanted to Fight Profiteer A campaign to teach sane buying will be inaugurated shortly by the King county fair price committee, it was ‘announced Mriday Joattle women are to be asked to co-operate with the government ite fight hoar The district attorney's offi is in receipt of a letter from Minn Edith C. Strauss, special eanintant t the attorney general in the fight to reduce prices, which declared that Seattle women's anked to help the federal author to prevent violations of the laws, Against profiteers and ‘Port Management Largely because politics had not been allowed to enter into ite man agement, the port of Seattle's bust ness has increased 10,000 per cent in 26 years, W. 8 Lincoln, candi Gage for the port commission, de claread in @ speech to the Young Men's Republican club Thursday noon. Like Banana Peel | Palm—Never Fails Ever pe jthats the any corn o Nothing Its in the world will do it ' Tt” because of the new #e- er the “Get enip into the oases pain. It dries imm: king 4 will © in one complete piece tured by E. Lawrence & « mh n Seattle by the Owl Drug Company. MISERIES OF THE STOMACH FROM INDIGESTION RELIEVED IN TWO MINUTES ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS SENT ., FREE 30 DAYS’ TRIAL sour and burning (heartburn), belching, ull feeling, h between Relleves gas, jawelling in the # médy for constipation, #, biliousness, dizai am, etc nt ja the Rellingham f this wonderfu Jo-To, that th ‘ou @ $1 box TRIAL. | fe with it is all that we claim you are to return the box ¢ unused port paolutely noth post your name written plainly and we will mail a $1 box of this wonderful » Jat once. Writ t | Bellingham Chemical Ce jhgm, Wash Jo-To is sold in Seattle by the Bartell, Drug Co. and K 1 the Swift yrug Co. A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home PHILADELPHIA, wear gia ? Are train or othe you will be ‘ding to Pa hazy with’ or » but after using for 16 clear, I ¢ print without glas that thousands who w ear discard them tn ble Ititudes abl to be «pared the troub! of over getting glasses. and expens Bye trou- = acannon tv pana i BES be ye + | well known to Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One . Week's Time in Many Instances) bles of many descriptions. may be of ‘ollow in the any active f a jnflamr If your ey even a Hittl y hopelessly blind saved if they had yes in*time. widely prow: | Free of Politics| Corns Come Off | “Gets lt” Leaves Toe Smooth as Your | PB Drege of ‘Gotoh,’ Goodbye Corms™ | Handsome Pile-F abric Coats Greatly Reduced From Original Markings BEAVER PLUSH COATS Reduced to $22.50 A smart, youthful belted model, with large collar; nicely lined. BLACK PLUSH COATS tk Reduced to $25.00 7 This group comprises handsome coats cut on full ripple lines with wide belt, E| large self collar or with collar and cuffs of Beaver plush. Illustrated at left. Reduced to $49.50 Handsome “Yukon” Seal Coat (sketched at right), also a modish belted model i of«Esquimette plush; fashioned with large collar and beautifully lined with soft figured silk. For Immediate Disposal 10 Far Coats At 3 Off : This exceptional offer covers all our fur coats, comprising Seal, Muskrat, and Marmot. Sketched in the center are two handsome models from the collection. Very Special Values in Georgette Blouses At $8.50 Blouses with a definite air | of style and character, in white, flesh and pastel shades, in a wide variety of smart styles, smartly trimmed with Val. lace, embroidery, beading a and fine tucks. ut SECOND AT SPRING Blankets are called blankets be cause Thomas Blanket, who intro duced woolens to England in 1348, invented and wove them. OSSINING, N. Y., Nov. 21.—Ben Mason, k nm thruout the United States as the “free lance burglar,” yocause he never worked with con- federates, has been paroled from ie ae | Sing Sing prison. “Big Ben" {s| During the winter a toad becomes | now 75 s old and has served|torpid and takes no food for from two score years In various prisons, | four to six months, | Shipyard Workers of Seattle, Attention! | BEYOND QUESTION Do not buy glagses like you purchase other merchandise. Don't take such risks with your eyes, and conservation of vision. Beware of “bargain counter glasses.” _ Your efficiency and welfare depend upon good eyesight | Glasses prescribed only from a thorough scientific examination will, help you attain this efficiency and preserve vision. You are most cordially invited to visit and Xonsult us regarding your eyes, HUTESON OPTICAL CO. OPTOMETRISTS 1320 Second Avenue Opposite Arcade Bldg. ©