The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 8

— MeDougall-fouthwick Second Avenue at Pike Semi-Annual Sale Men’s Hosiery © The opportunity to save on wearables which are needed every day is welcomed at any time by every one. We feel sure. that this timely Economy Event in Men’s Furnishings will be greatly appreciated. Definite savings are offered on single pairs of hosiery and still further savings when three or more pairs are purchased at one time. It will be an economical investment to purchase. hosiery needs for the entire season at this sale. Lisle Hose, Special, 35c 6 Pairs $1.95 Some of These Sox Have Slight Imperfections There are several different weights at this price, in fine and medium weaves, in colors black, white, cordovan, navy and Palm Beach. Sizes 91 to 11%. Silky Hose, Special, 55c 6 Pairs $2.95 Mercerized Lisle, Silk Lisle and Silk-Plated Sox in fast colors, black, white, cordovan, navy, green and Palm Beach. Very attractive appearing Hose, which assure long service. Really exceptional values! Sizes 91 to 1114. Silk Hose, Special, 85c 4 Pairs $3.20 Good quality Silk Hose an@ Silk Mixtures, splendidly made and well shaped, in a good variety of new two-tone effects, also a range of plain colors, comprise this group of Sox. Sizes 914 to 1114. i Silk Hose, Special, $1.35 3 Pairs $3.75 Fancy Full-Fashioned Silk Sox in a range of colors and new accordion weaves, in two-tone color combina- tions, in this group. Exceptional quality! Sizes 914 to 1114. lain Cashmere Hose, Special 65c 6 Pairs $3.75 Fast black Hose, ina medium weight, containing a large per cent of wool. hese are splendid Hose, but they do not come up to the standards set by the manufacturer, to enable them to be termed “perfect.” Hence, this low price at which we can sell them, Sizes 9 to 11%. MacDougaJl-Southwick, Men’s Shop, Just Inside the Door, Beautiful Mokine Poison Challenge Miniatures Specially Priced One for One Dollar ‘| Twelve for Six Dollars Dr. Charles Searle and Dr. W UNDERTAKING PARLORS AND CREMATORY Are now located at 315 Kil bourne st., just two blocks west of my OLD location. ‘Those who have had oc- to use the Bleita have found it re- courteous and com: forting in time of bereave- ment. Thoughtful, sympathetic attention is synonymous With Bleitz Service. NORTH 587 | declined. Portrait Photographers ‘Top Floor Fitel Building Second Ave. at Pike St. here. phonograph make possession easy. Come in ana play this marvelous instru- ment yourself—you can play the accom- paniment on the Player Piano while some great artist sings. C in Medical Debate LONDON, Eng. March 19 Dur ing a debate on vivisection between Rr Hadwen, the former produced two small bottles, one cantaining enough tetanus toxin to kill 86,000 guinea pigs and the other the anti-toxin If Dr. Hadwen is willing to have half the first bottle injected into him,” said Dr. Searle, “I will have the other half injected into me, pro vided I have the anti-toxzin at the same time. Without that precaution I guarantee a man will die a terrible death within four days.” Dr. Hawden 1, BR. CAPRON has been named assistant general freight agent of the Northern Pacific, with headquarters Both Plays and Sings. This wonderful new invention plays any record and any player piano roll, either separately or in unison. Apollophone is sithple and is not a bit complicated. Special terms 14.21 Third Ave. BETWEEN PIKE AND UNION THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920. EXPLAINS FLOP He Respects Law---That Is| Some Laws | | TRENTON, N. J., March 19.—This | ts to introduce Governor Edward 1. | | Kdwards of New Jersey, formerly | }an advocate of law enfarcement in| regard to prohibition, now the father | | of 3.50 per cent beer. wh ¥ ards believed in | enfore nt he was a cand tie gubernator: Jim Nugent, leratic boss of Easex county, who fought Woodrow Wilson #0 bitterly |when the latter was governor, an nounced that HE too was a candi. |} date for the nomination, and that! his platform would be “wringing wet.” | Nugent made such violent at tacks on Edwards for the latter's declaration 4 ment that FE wet wide anc r gent Nugent in his advocacy of al-| cohol | J asked Edwards today about hin pledge of “law enforcement.” He did not deny that he had made it, | but he said: “I respect the law and am still in favor of law enforcement as every governor must be, but our |state tw attacking the canatitution. ality of the 18th amendment and of the Volstead act.’ Later, however, bh 14 “No law can be re ed thagcom | pels the flower of « Itizenship to | pull the table cloth over thelr laps Jat banquets to hide the fact that they are taking out their flank» | Which ilustrates the workings J of the governar's mind and reveals his idea of the “flower of our citizen ship.” | Though the democratic delegation }ta the national convention, which Will be elected next month, will prob- jably be favorable to Edwards, the latter's presidential aspirations are laughed at in his own state. | RIP VAN WINKLE AT BOISE SEVERAL YEARS LATE WITH AFFIDAVIT BOISE, Idaho, March 19.—Rip |] Van Winkle the second came to Boise thin week | D. P. Hays, who ives eight |] miles west of this elty, appeared In the county auditor's office with || a bounty affidavit immed to him February 6, 1902. The affidavit showed that Hays killed two || coyotes on his ranch tn Septem. || ber, 1901, and was entitled to $1.50 cach. ‘The county has not pald bounty || on animals «ince 1905, and the |] fund from which bounties were paid has been out of existence for 15 years Tho attorney gen- eral has been asked to rule on the || matter. “Ive been too durn busy to come to town.” declared Hays, in explaining hin absence from the |] city for 18 years. \Guess We'll Have | to Go Collarless | NEW YORK, March 19.—The fact that a leading collar manufacturing concern made over $5,000,000 profit | lant year is not going to keep tl | price of collars down. Collars which |sold for two for a quarter a few | years ago are going to be 31 cents jafter April 1. | ee | \Bride Is Stricken! at Altar; Dies! GENEVA, Switzerland, March 19 During & marriage in the eburch | jthe bride, Mile, Huber, swooned, never regained consciousness, and | died of sleeping sicknens in the ho#-| | pital. The attack came after she had) |been atriken with influenza. She left her bed to go to the altar | | If your gums bleed you have Pyorrhea. This dis- ease should be taken care of at once, to insure good health. For the next 30 days, we will give a liberal discount on all Dental work. All work guaranteed 15 years. United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave. The and easy to operate ~MacDougall-Southwick’s Boys’ Own Shop Where Thought, Concentrated Upon the Special Needs and Wishes of Juniors and Boys in Their Teens, Has Achieved an Individual, Helpful Service Which Parents Appreciate. S e e pring Opening Saturday ‘A special invitation is extended to Fathers, Mothers and their sons to visit the store Satur- day and view the displays of Spring merchandise, now featured. The “Suit” itself, in the newest style interpretations, and all its accessories—are here conveniently, helpfully displayed to aid even the casual observer in the selection of new purchases for the “young men.” petent salesmen will guide in the choice of wearable fabrics, favorite shadings and correct sizes. Hats and Caps Nobby new styles in tweed, serge, cheviot, fabrics in faney checks and mixtures, offer va- riety in Hats and Caps for spring wear. Straw Hats in black, white, brown and combination of colors, include up- turned mushroom and other § styles. Caps priced $1.50 to $3.50. Straw Hats priced $1.50 to $5.00. Smart Reefer Coats Blue Serge Coats in belted, double - breasted model, are nobby indeed. They are in mixtures with white collar and cuffs. Lined through- out. For boys aged 4 to 8 years. Prices $11.00 to $25.00, Knickers Extra Knickers for school and play are shown in corduroy, serge, cheviot and fancy mixtures. Well lined throughout, reinforced, and with seams which will withstand strenuous activities. For boys aged 6 to 18. Prices range $2.75 to $6.50. —MeDougall /outhwick— Phone Main 6720 Com- Smart Tailored Effects Collars Shown in the Every bit as smart as Dad’s or Big Brother’s are these new Wash Collars for boys. Made in well- known makes—‘“Ide,” “Arrow,” “Grayco”—of madras, pique and mer- cerized materials, in all the newest models. Sizes Well-Made Spring Suits “Style” characteristics—helted effects, inverted plaits, double-breasted models, slash and patch pockets—are developed into Spring Suits of tweed, cheviot, serge and fancy covert, with workmanship which is assured to give long 121% to 14. Prices 25c, satisfaction. 35e, 50c. . The Coats and Knickers are lined throughout with plain and fancy alpaca; good looking and stout enough to withstand hard service. For boys aged 8 to 18 years. Prices range $15.00 to Blouses $30.00, New Blouses or Shirts to accompany new suits are essential for spring. Our new models, with collar attached or de- tached, are shown in new, plain and fancy stripe patterns in soie- sette, madras, percale, pongee. Colors which will retain their fresh, new appearance. For boys aged 4 to 14 years. Prices range $1.50 to $5.00. ig Airplanes for the Boys A Favor of the Spring Opening Such fun as’ boys and girls can have flying j these Airplanes! They are complimentary, and we hope all our boy friends will come in |for one. They are presented in the Boys’ bana of course. Middy Styles and Oliver Twist Models Shown in Wash Suits. Season in and out, little boys wear Middy and : y Oliver Twist Styled Suits. Attractive new mod- ity, soiesette, madras— els are developed in galatea, chambray, linene, in colors white, pink, in white, blue, tan, green and fancy stripes. Some lavender; well made and of the Suits feature belts. For boys aged 8 to 8. cut generously and com- Prices range $3.95 to $12.50. fortably full. For boys aged 6 to 18. Prices range $2.00 to $3.75. ™' Pajamas “™ For spring nights are Cotton Pajamas of dim- —MacDougall Southwick, Boys’ Shop, Third Floor. Second Avenue at Pike All the World’s Best Music Brought to Your Home finn.” THIS BEAUTIFUL CABINET The GRAFONOLA And 12 Selections a8 Only ON TERMS OF $2.00 A WEEK This complete outfit home all ready to play, with 12 selections of your own choosing, and including a rec- ord cleaner and needles. opportunity to have this sweet-toned Graf- onola in your home. The Ideal Piano—Kimball Kimball is the Piano preferred by many of the noted performers, and appeals likewise to every $125.25 music lover because it is a 4 universal sentiment that the delivered to your Kimball is the Piano that most nearly approaches the human voice in sweetness, Here is a splendid clearness and purity of tone. Other Famous Pianos Are Also Here MOST CONVENIENT TERMS ON ANY INSTRUMENT YOU SELECT