The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 4

PING STRIKES Ad club yesterday, following | hours q » | ite nose. Cc between Will Rogers, film| Members declared that the lumber |“F Will I. J. de Villiers leap next star, humorist and former cowboy, |{Mdustry of the Northwest does not | Sunday to supply the big thrill of — and Dr. J, Whitcomb Brougher, min Ividteg _ the _ re » | the Elmer J. Ne et, American | 9:39 and ister. viding that it docs legion “pepnic. es Spokane Candidate | Rogers took the affirmative of thie | Petition m with E will pilot the plane from which De anos i is- Villiers wil leap forth into space. poses Progressive Legis Ph here De Villiers, who lost two square inches of skull in France while with | when he jumps: _ lation; To Address Vets Declaring that the meeting ar 1 debate, Senator George B ping has addressed the following Communication to his rival “I am just in receipt of your letter @f September Tth, in reply to my nication challenging you to “I regret exceedingly that you are trying to avoid our respective legisia five records, A man's future acts best judged by his past record as far as your implying that I ‘am mixed up in any way with the ‘onpartisan league, permit me to say | I have repeatedly stated that) directly nor indirectly, except | I see in the newspapers, do I anything about the nonparti | league. | “Aa I have written you previousty, | are candidates upon the republic: | ‘Bn ticket, standing for certain princi. | within the republican party, and ‘ay to you, the only way to cure| Unrest and dissatisfaction in this | Btate is for the republican party to eate and stand for liberal and) ive policies, I feel that you, | your affiliations as a banker, | and do not stand for any pro | constructive or Hberal legis | and I am willing to prove to) ‘Phe people of this state that by your! record in the 1919 seasion of the you do not stand for pro- constructive or liberal prin- | but every act of yours was n tive and reactionary in legislature, GOING TO JUDGE PAST PERFORMANCES “It i@ certainly impossibl@ to de ‘ny great issues such as this at Reanday meeting on Friday, be- | of the fact that it is an open | afd I eee you have invited | gubernatorial and county candi. consequently our discussion | Not receive the merits the pub- would demand. | in Seattle, Thursday noon, | a ee DRING TAXIS! Aristocrats of Czar’s Tine! Hit Seamy Days PARIS, Sept. 9.—These are seamy @eys for Russian royalty and aristo-| eweke. } According to the newspaper, Excel. | sior, following are the roles now fol-| lowed by Russian nobles: | Trekourolt, former Prince Lyszezinski te = bank clerk. Several members of the Russian Bristocracy are earning their living, @s taxi drivers. Many are making their living in Switzerland and Eng Jand by hard manual labor. ‘The 72 races inhabiting the world speak to each other by means of 3,004 _ “different tongues.” n \Neither One preachers nor cowboys have AT COMAN :: pocket, I'm afraid tt will go off some | * day and blow hie braing out,” was A recent Invention by a vest po He is known as the “flying cowboy" | are ¢ ¢ \ 00) Senator Nisan gel PA pe | en her's challenge Jadding machine which Is juarantec wildest stunt in to dive down | the , pwhoys opened up this coun ‘to Jumele with fieures up to 60. a running steer from an alr | emp State Lumber Mills Won’t Reduce Wages That the lumber industry in Wash not rh the frei¢ht rate handicap wan the ¢ Any Good, Is Ad Club Vote LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—-"Netther |by Ayes rib neton can sensun of nion at @ meeting he! @ay v attempt to reduce d anything to civiliaation unanimous verdict of the increase | wages or purposes only The tit waa on the Canadian forces, wears @ large gold plate on the wide of bis head / Special Offering ~ 1,000 Suits pay for such unmistakable quality. and stout figures. moderate price of . $50 A Figure Very Much Below What They Were Originally Made to Sell For. pany and undef any circumstances. And over ten thousand Suits at all prices, from $20—with a distinct saving, no matter at what price you Select. ian CLOTHES fae fi ae GREEN BLDG. THE SEATTLE STAR “Flying Cowboy” to Hurtle Mile | : Thru Air Sunday One mile through the autumnal) plane and flip the critter over on oats will leave Pier T for the Legion outing on Fletcher Bay at 16 py” Maroney | sverybody and his buddy ts Invited ‘Those in charge of the entertain ment have arranged to have [De Villiers take a parachute with him _ Tomorrow at 9 o'clock we will offer for quick disposal over 1,000 Men’s Suits at a price far below what you would expect to Included in this vast display are some of the finest Worsteds and High-grade Woolens which have ever been seen in Seattle, and, as well as a splendid range of regular sizes, there is a good selection of “out- sizes” for short, slim Owing to an unusually fortunate purchase from several lead- ing makers we are able to offer these very High-grade Suits at the Here is indeed an opportunity for the man who wants a suit at this price, and who also demands quality and style which will do him credit in any com- FOURTH *”° PIKE More than 1,000 officers and men stantly employed in charting ants and seas of the British As) Sunday morning $1.50 Vest Pieces LZ JC 18-inch Ruffled Net Vesting, cut in 9-inch vesting width; cream and white; selling regularly in our stock at $1.50, For 95c. Lace Seetion—1st Floor cuffs. * black cuffs. Beaver with black cuffs. 850 Cretonne, 60c —850 yards of Decorative Cretonne, 56 inches wide; a variety of designs and colorings. —Fourth Floor $3.50 Wool Batts $2.65 —Full comfort size batts, half wool and half cottgn; 25 only. Priced in regular stock at $3.50 each; special for quick clearance Friday, at $2.65 each. $4.95, —Second Floor Luggage $12.50 Cowhide Bags, $7.95 —Serviceable, good looking Black Bag, in Walrus grain cowhide leath- er, leather lined; sizes 16 and 18 inches. $17.00 Steamer Trunks, $13.50 —Black Steel Covered Trunks, with straps all around; sizes 34 inches. —Fifth Floor —Newest Ripple and Tailored models. . are in latest models. Girls’ School Dresses $1.79 200 Girls’ School Dresses of plain and plaid ginghams, in wide range of styles and colorings. at $2.00, pieces, SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET $2.00 A special purchase of 280 Women’s Fall Weight Cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, band top, ankle length. The same quality sells in regular stock Sizes 4 to 9, 350 Pairs Chamoisette:Gloves, $1.55 Pair Women's Novelty Cuff Chamoisette Gloves, wrist length, with turned-back —Colors—white with self, black, brown and gray’cuffs. Satin Camisoles, $2.45 —A_ special furchase of high-grade Camisoles, daintily trimmed at top with a wide band of lace. Well models. 525 Pairs Women’s Stockings, 35c Pair 8 Pairs for $1.00 —Fine White Lisle Hose in a full line of sizes. Plaid and Checked Suitings, $2.95 —56-inch Homespun Block Plaids, three eighty-seven for Friday, Special $295. —56- inch Worsted Checked Suiting, Brown and Black, Blue and Black. For separate skirt and school wear; sold in rad $3.50 a yard. Friday, Special, 5. Rugs and Linoleums $9.00 Axminster Rugs, $6.35 —Size 27x60 inches; extra heavy qual- ity; floral and Oriental designs in this selection. $4.00 Fibre Bozart Rugs, $3.25 —Including all the fibre Bozart rugs in stock; size 36x72. Inlaid and Printed Linoleum, 90¢ —Size 3 feet square; suitable for stove rugs; regularly $1.50 and $2.00 a yard. Special Price Basement 50 New Fall Suits $25.00 —All Wool Tricotine—Plain and Silvertone Velours and Silvertone Cheviots. All coats are full silk lined—the skirts Colors—Navy, Brown, Taupe, Reindeer and Black. Crepe de Chine Blouses $2.50 Each —100 Crepe de Chine Waists, white and —_ colors in Over-blouse and regular styles, Reduéed for Clearance Friday. Union Suits $1.45 —First Floor Mode with white and —First Floor tailored —Becond Floor —Firet Floor yards. Regular —First Floor —-Fourth Floor War Risk Insurance Bureau in New Place The offices of the Thirteenth dis-| LONDON, Sept. 9.—W, Ex-service men wishing to rein-/ state or convert thelr war risk in-|ries during the 17 surance are asked with this office. “ ‘This office was established for the purpose of bringing the bureau of war risk insurance closer to the ex service men. der from home. since 1667. THE MUSIC YOU WANT FOR YOUR HOME IS HERE TWO SPECIAL OUTFITS ON EASY TERMS— If It Is a Player Piano— ‘There is no better choice nea popular instrument than the Artemin Player Piano. This is an &8-note model*of surpassing tone and great durability of construction. Although th@ Artemis Player is a high-grade instrument, it is not an expensive one, For example, we are offering this instrument, with a selection Of TOMB, LOT. .... ss ceeseeeseeeeseenseeeees sete neees ARTEMIS yourself and ask us about our special terms on this outfit. COME IN AND PLAY THE Chickering, Kimball, Mehlin, Marshall- Wendell and other Fine Pianos. Ketween Pike and Union Of if You Prefer a Phonograph— The popular model of genuine Victrola ilustrafed at the right will bring into « greatest singers and the wonderful music in the library This instrument is offered in a choice of fine woods double-faced ten-inch records), the rec $129.50 Hear this Victrola a your favorite music. We will send the complete outfit to your home on special terms of $2 a weet. your home the world of records now available and finishes, with ten ord brush and an asec all complete for «(five Victrolas, New Edisons and Grafonolas In All the Latest Models. SEATTLE'S MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS Lives on Berries for Seventeen Days) Selves to Nice String alter Kilmas- trict, bureau of war risk’ in .| ter, who di ared frgm his home, is the latest here. Robert have moved from 701 Sol 1 ‘was found after a 17-daY search. He was returning home with @ Sailors’ club, to their new location, | was a pitiable figure when tracked] nice string of fish. Three boys 6117 Arcade building. |to his hiding place among a clump] him up, so Robert's mother lor bushes, He had subsisted on ber-| police, days, Grief over to communicate | the death of his wife led him to wan In London ts a firm of wine mer- chants with @ continuous history OF ish Bandits” Help TOLEDO, Sept. 9.—“Fish ban- and whil ye boy was to a stake the “robbers” cooked fish and ate them. Lens than 20 years ago there were. perhaps half a dozen newspapers in ina, Today there are more than All the Revords for All instruments All the Time