The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 8

TRIUMPHANTLY Queena Mario Demonstrates Rare Artistry ‘The presentation of “Lucia” Thurs day night by the San Carlo opera company at the Metropolitan treat for the audience umph for the @ In all the wide harmony there ti touts the singers when rendered adequately, gratifiens he audience more than the sextet and the rendition of ursday night was more Lucia Regular $40.00 Values for............ $28.85 Regular $50.00 Values for............ $38.75 Regular $75.00 Values-for............ $58.75 SEMI-ANNUAL Seattle’s Largest Whole Block ee anata hr ta cag Clothiers BOYS’ CLOTHES cutting of sev INCLUDED IN THE PRICE CUTTING HERE ARE THREE SAMPLE PRICES*ON SUITS 4ND OVERCOATS Regular $12.50 Values for.:.......... $ 9.85 Regular $15.00 Values for............ $11.85 Regular $18.00 Values for....... os. $14.65 A CHANCE TO SAVE REAL MONEY chorus as well as principals un usually high class, the result was foreordained, and the big audience played up, in its applauding en thusiasm, to the genius of the com pany Kepecially was ft a triumph for! Queena Mario, who sang a “Lucia” that for vocal capability and for dramatic feeling, expressed with the kreatest artistry, would be encored by. the most eritical audience any where The difficult and extended part of Rdgar was sung by Ro a How jerfully well, so well that n equally with Queena Mario in the tumult of applause. Vincente Ballester as Henry was highly satisfactory, and the lens showy but almost equally important part of Raymond, as rendered by Natale Cervi, was an artistic joy presentatio Second and University | First and University | Long than two and e hal “Lacia” was a perfect gom, as ft) left ite master’s “hands; to obscure a third of its gleaming facets is an artistic injustice. Poindexter Uren U. S. Independence} NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—An appea © wupport of New York state . 1 delegates was tee. Poindexter urged “preservation of American independence against the proposed union with Europe, TTT TTT 1 | | ieee ae EXCHANGE SEAT COSTLY |: on of American labor NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The sale fi , hm the “tyranny” of the ; ua iss aunts 66° he tle ao sts ie 1 00 a on 0 . a wus announced tater, ‘The nex) McDonald Will yy < , sold previous to today brought Address Demos a Clear ance $109,000 Enforcement of the national pro- bibition amendment will be dis 14 Ag MeDonaid, tor of the < he )|6=—King atic club Saturday noon at Meves cafeteria. McDon ine his methods of en fon and the system ion that his “sniffers VALUABLE TIP BUFFALD.—The latest in tips. Eddie Hayes, a bell hop tn a local elved two strictly fresh exe PLAIN On JEWELED Wrist will pursue. | WATCHES | a -- ] DIAMOND BLOOD RATES HIGHER | NEW YORK Professional blood donors at the Flower hospital struck THIS IS SEATTLE’S GREATEST BARGAIN OFFER OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS Big assortment of beautiful its, made up of peach- Idtone, silvertone, vel- ‘ all wool velour. Trim- “med with muskrat, sealine and marten fur. Ali the long coats are all silk lined and interlined. three-quarter length coats ire all wool serge lined to as- , greater warmth necessary ina _ —_ medal. Every garment is the very latest de- ) velopment in fall and winter $37.50 to $42.50 Coats sd Pe ‘o4" An assortment of American ve- lour polo and fancy mixture coats formerly selling at $37.50 and $42.50. These coats are all full length. They are well made garments in snappy, up to the minute styles. The savings of- fered at this time are so ex- traordinary that no woman who intends purchasing a coat should fail to come at once. 4 ) We i =—N\ nll eg ora! “LASCA” | broken when nurses gave their blood 1 ll SATURDAY—FOUR DAYS ONLY ' tree. ures Mw mIHEATRE) TONIGHT—LAST TIMES Exclusive First Run FUR COATS ARE NOW SOLD AT THE VERY SUBSTANTIAL REDUC- TION OF 2% OFF Credit is a convenience and practical service em- bodied in modern mercharidising and will often help to simplify the problem of expenditure. You need not pay al! in 80 days. Strictly one price, cash or charge. 5 1113 Third Ave. wen" BETWEEN SENECA AND SPRING STREETS —IN— “A GUNFIGHTIN’ GENTLEMAN” THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1920. ‘OMAHA DAILY BEE SOLD|BAD PHONE SERVICE | OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 16—Nels B Updike, millionaire grain man, has bought the Omaha Dally Bee from Victor Rosewater. The considera tion is sald to have been $300,000. NO ONE MOURNED pe is ordinarily crowded uneral” was a celebration and ao McDougall /oathwick Second Avenue at Pike THRIFTY PURCHASES In Boys’ and Girls’ Apparel FOR BOYS--- FOR GIRLS--- Suits, $10.00 Coats Reduced Belted models, of wool mixtures, with These Winter Coats for smal] girls are shown in fa i els. The fabrics smart panel backs and slash pockets, are dark | fancy and plain models je fabrics blue with fancy stripes. Knickers lined | throughout. Sizes 10 to 17 years. Blouses, $1.00 Made of percale in light and dark patterns, plain white madras and blue chambray; col- lars attached. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Play Suits, $1.50 Made of blue denim and trimmed with red galatea. Sizes 5 to 12 years. many styles are polo cloth, velour, zibeline, velvet, broadcloth, corduroy and silvertone. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Re- duced to prices ranging from $7.50 to $29.75. Raincoats and Capes" The Raincoats are belted, with raglan and set-in sleeves; shown in gray mixtures, tan and blue; priced $4.95 to $15.00, Plaid Silk Coats priced | $18.50. The Capes arg of a dark red rainproof cloth, with | hoods attached. Sizes 14 to 16. Reduced to $1.50. Gowns Fashioned of a fine Princess Slips Fashioned in round j and square neck styles— quality white muslin, Knickers, $5.00 made of white muslin iota With) lesen and pink batiste. Sizes i ‘ 6 to 14, but not all sizes and embroidery. Sizes in all styles. Prices 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. $1.50 to $4.95. Prices $1.95 and $2.50. Other Gowns fash- ioned of fine batiste, in flesh-tint, dainty hand - embroidered. Size 16 only. Price $2.50. —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Third Fleerf Made of dark brown corduroy, well rein- forced—especially made for play hours. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Nightshirts, 65c } Made of outing flannel, in pink and blue stripes, with military collars. Sizes 6 to 10 years. - Knickers Made of white muslin, in plain styles, trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14. Prices 3B5¢, 65¢, 75¢, 95¢ and $1.25. —MacDougall-Southwich, Third Fleer. Good Values in Men’s Furnishings Union Suits $3.00 Night Shirts $1.65 | Bath Robes $8.50 “Vassar” make garments of Made of outing flannel in Special Values fine, combed cotton, in medium good quality and generously cut | Made of a fine quality of 4 : Aa —60 inches long. | blanket cloth, in dark patterns heavy weight; well fitting suits, i i : —well tailored garments with in natural gray and ecru. Reg- | Night Shirts $1.50 taped seams. Small, medium ular and “stout” sizes—34 to Made of muslin, generously | and large sizes. Specially priced. = 48. Price $3.00. cut. Sizes 15, 16,17, 18 and | | | | Cashmere Sox 65c Sox in medium weight. Sizes 101%, 11 and 11%. | Gloves $1.65 Pajamas $2.25. Tan Capeskins and Gray Mochas, with black and self- Made of 4 good quality mus- | stitching on backs. Sizes 7% lin in two-piece style. * 1. to 8%. MacDougall-Southwick, Men's Shop, Just Inside the Door, QUICK CHANGE MADE | CLEV ND.—Samuel Benjamin | LAID TO LOW WAGES} pc seriencna nome auicn stmcepheris | NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Failure of | changes early today. He awoke to rk ¢ company | find his room and bed clothing an| gRAVANAGIVS fire and leaped out of the window | rst and Union into a snow bank 1005 First, at Madison Boys’, Girls’ and Childrea’s Hubbard, chief Salis" You Need Not Suffer From Catarrh Dr." Hubbard sai But You Must Drive It Out) use for over fifty years, will at of Your Blood to Get Rid tack the catarrhal poisons, cleanse of It Permanently and strengthen the blood, so it 7 will carry vigor and health to the You have probably been in the|mucous membranes on its Jour- habit of applying external treat-|neys through your body and na- ments, trying to cure your Ca-| ture will soon restore NEW YORK POLICEMEN = tairh. You nave “used sprays, health, you wil be relieved ‘of the EMULATE LOCAL COPS ad possibly | droppings of mucus in your throat, ved. But | sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawk- YORK Jan Natrict ing to The 1 urn in the First Me But not so last night when | help it wanted prov were made attractive enough. 1 had another why, You atarrh is an in. of the blood, and to. get reputable druggists carry S. in stock, ar COM, you give it a tri: Ay ons sho sgn id erie ate relief the catarrh in-| ‘The chief medica f the thieves in Brooklyn Several police. pos « driven out of the Company will carefully answer all |men in addition to two already ar- |) J er ® to | letters on the subject, There is no re cerure Sianay oe charge for the medical advice, Ad it out of your ss Swift Specific Company, 251 8. 8. 8. which has been in ce ft Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. KEEP STRONG One bottle of pure, emulsified Norwegian cod liver oil taken now, may do you more good than a dozen taken a month hence. It’s more economical to give your body help before resistance to disease is broken down. A very little SCOTT’S EMULSION OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD-LIVER OIL goes a long way in sustaining strength and keeping up re- sistance. Resolve that you will buy a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion at your druggist’s on your way home, and start protecting your strength. The rc grade of cod.tiver ofl used in Scott's Kmulston is the famous Labcratoricn tris made in Norway and refined in our ews American 1221-Third Ave: “COR UNIVERSITY: ® guarantee of purity and palatability Scott & Bowne, Blogmfeld N. J, ~