The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 5

About time to lay away your summer togs, “all right.” Do you own a Cedar Chest, suitable for the purpose? No! Well, here is where we come in. We have on our display floors over 40 styles to select from, and remember they are real Tennessee Cedar Chests, with extra heavy stock used in their con- struction and each chest is made of selected cedar, so that the finish will bring out the beautiful grain. “Priced right ?"—well, I should say so—from $32.50 to $75.00. 0 oy wat LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED | GRUNBAU ‘The most for your ey, the beat for mouth, the The Kavanagh Hat $3.50 TWO sTrones Firet and Modisca t for your Remith, is th: guar OPENS 9:00 paee aSeS558 fofofojofo.ojojojojo) THE SEAT “BY H.C, WITWER TLE STAR THERE’S NO BASE LIKE HOME Copyright, 1920, by Doubleday, Page & Company (Continued From Our Last Iseuc,) Her uff and two other guys walks outside coughin’, and I sup | pose they couldn't stand to listen to my terribly fate no longer, Joe, I |,vously—they's no doubt that! © you Sure you ain't got it | toe up?" I says after a minute of the most deadly silence, “It look to mo that 4 dof Cineinna bein’ doped, somebody bas gone to work and gave sleepin’ powders to the other seven cluba When you was in thefe yesterday you give me the idea that you had eat a dish of verona) for lunch, especially them | two Umex you wax caught off first | over four miles ne “Kid about it if you Mkem says) st. Rube. “i'm only tryin’ to do you a favor. In a couple of weeks they will be more holes in your arm than they is In your delivery-—-and that's sayin’ a lot” “Well,” T says, into me! I don't n up to win no jand if them guys will only imitation of a baseball team tr of me, the world’s series in ¢ “For the White Sox!" says ton, “Well, I'll be out there the day you work, watchin’ you.” Well, Joe, I went over to the hotel, and there is a cable for me lfrom Moran to report at once in St. Looey, which is a terribl jump from Pittsburg and sleepin’ cars ts poison Ivy to me, and I'll take the Van Rinkle could pound bis ear in the upper birth of no train! 1 will tell you all about how T am | makin’ out with the Reds and the |like in my next, altho naturally the papers will be full of it by then, |hey Joe? Yours traly, | ED. HARMON (the new Mary ' Pickford), CLOSES 5:30 ARRIVED! New Dresses, Suits and Coats bearing cards of introduction from Paris and New York— all so different — perfect masterpieces in which Fashion, Material and Color live in Perfect Harmony. Thei vivid & success, r freshness and styling reassert our prestige which en- ables us to dictate those did commence to feel a trifle ner-| “Moran ain't gonna | .|which owns my short end of a bet that not even Rip | On the Ways Home From Cin | clnnatt. “MON CHER TROS BIEN JOSE” (L betcha you ain't got the most] slightly idea what that means, hey’) Well, Joo, most doubtless you have panned to a f rock's bound coast of Maine to the sunny shores of Alaska, Joo, I will now give you the inside dope on this | terrible thing which befell unto me, and the whole thing bolled down to a I's play and the movies, 1 joined the Reds at » &nd on the way out in the train I read this here scenery aro of the fitet pleture I am gonna grace for the Photo Craft Company and I'll way it's a cuckoo! As I understand it, I am supposed to be 4 famously pitcher and wildly in }love with the daughter of the boob team. Well, we |need one game to win the pennant jand. I am gonna work in that game and the despicably cur of a vill has got It framed #o 1 lose. that in the ninth Innin’ I get a dou |ble and as I slide into second the villain which Is playin’ that bag tries to spike me; but at the rink of her life, honor, health ete, the owner's warned me of t into second I daughter has t, and when I hook k thin guy cold. and the whole plot at once becomes public's property, and on the next play I steal home ‘with the followin remarkable results: I win the game the pennant, and the girl. }lot more to it than that, 4 |that's the main point of the pic ture which i# entitlh “The Heart of Bonehead MeGluke.” Well, Joo, I study up that till I report to Pat Moran in the hotel at St | Looey, and he fails to rush up and kiss me hysterically when he sees First I got to prove who I am jand then he looks me up and down |and says the followin’ “Look here, Harmon—the high life ja all over now, and you gotta tend to your knittin’ from now till the |world's series is over. You're no |more to me than the bat boy and lyou'll keep strict trainin’ from now on. They tell me you're | bad actor—well, bad actors is my dish—get that? Well, Joe, I wan kinda overcome | by this reception, and the first thing | remember is what Rube Benton has tipped me off out the rea son the Reds was able to win the | pennant | ‘“Now that you have got that off your tungs,” I says in @ harshly | voter, “Uaten to me for a minute. | Mister Patrick Optum Moran! I | know all about what methods you | used to make the Reds go crazy and me. rules SATURDAY TOOL SPECIALS "$1.50 Maydole Hammers nutshell is that I was the victima| It seems | complexion and | win a vant thin year, wo they's no use jouflagin’ each other at the go in. Whilst I'm with the club I will do my best, but you wanna understand this here—you ain't gonna feed me no dope, not It you eried your eyes out—and there's “Well, Joe, he falls back a coupla feet and looks at me like a man in viahment ick Optum Moran,” he says | What the-—wha’ d'ye mean, Don't try to laugh it off,” I mays, wasn't club |charged up with hooch every day the daze look on his face foes and be let forth a snarl a kidder, hey?" he says Well, you git up to your reom and off, I want you at the jaway, re workin’ for m 5 » one more funny crack or anything elxe and I'll off with a fine of two hun dred bucks! 80 Mae told you I had ‘em all doped, hey? Have T signed ® busher at this atage of the game?” he winds yp, walkin’ away. Joe, the man seemed #0 sincere that he had me guessin’, and In up my mind I wouldst nay about the thin; fact, I don’t kw Reds was all doped up or not. | Well, anyways, Moran gent me in| againet St. Looey for the Inst game) of the series there, and it was a spread for me, as I win under wraps} 4 tol I brung in of my own runs with a four-bo lout whilst} we had a man on third. I work no more tll the Phillie to Cincinnati, and. 1 bables out 7 to 0, and then Moran puts me on ice til the first game of the world’s series. Joe, Jeanne come to see that there fatally game and brung with her moat of the movie bunch from the studio, which it seems wan ¢ see me in action, I chance tg mingle around with ‘em. because Moran guarded mo like I was the secret of livin’ forever, But a few hours before the game J man aged to sneak down in the lobby of the hotel, and I seen Mister Wright, the head movie director, talkin’ to Jeanne. I asked him what he was in’ there, and he just gimme « | | | and I whisked away to the park. (Continued In Our Next Issue.) There ks something wrong with the eternal fitness of things when you] ee & man in a silk hat dining in a cheap restaurant changes that convert a conventional garment into one of character. 75c (black finish), special at $1.25 Adjustable End Wrench, special at...... The Blending of Quality, Sgyle, Service and Price marks them for Distinction with the Women of Seattle. Sixteen” Suits These latest models display sharp changes in the modes of the past. The simple final touches add smart- ness to the lines of already smart tail- ored themes in Tricotine, Heather- cloth, Serge, Pop- lin, Mixtures, Velours, etc., at Suit in Poplin, Serge and Tricotine pleated tunic, All Sizes “Sweet Sixteen” Dresses Diverse treatments and ingenious ap- plications charac- terize these frocks of Georgette, Serge, Jersey, Taf- feta, Satin, Trico~ tine, Tricolette and their combinations -simple types dic- ated by Fashion ind void of all super embellish- nepts, at Dress in Serge, Egyp- tian ornaments. How an We Do It? $1.00 Mounted Oil Stone, 85e Thin Nose Combina- tion Pliers, special at... Safety Special at $2.49 nena Wg tle, dumplings and puddings may be steamed. Special at $2.49. $1.25 Roll of Asphalt Paper Special at 89c This is a good grade As tains about 75 square feet. 69c 59c = $4.00 Griswold Cooker The Griswold Safety Cooker is a kettle and steamer combined; made of pure cast iron; it will improve with age and never wears out. This cooker can be used for all kinds of plain cook- ing and stewing. With the aid of a perforated plate, furnished with ket- phalt Paper. Each roll con- Special, a roll, 89¢. MEN’S SILK HOSE, SPECIAL 98¢ Main Floor i Bata exceptional values which are They are made of the very best featured in this new shipment Japan Tram silk with high spliced of pure thread silk half hose for men heel and double sole, body joint and suggests the importance of buying long toe; tops, heels and toes are now for present needs as well as for made of the very best combed Sea Christmas gifts and future wear. Island gassed and mercerized thread. Sizes 9, to 11%, in black, cordovan, navy, gray, palm beach, champagne, dark green, white and slate. NE of the advantages you have in choosing your Plush Coat from our displays, is the splendid assortments which offer a wide range of models in full or three-quarter length, with shawl or con- vertible collars of self material and taupe, coney or black opossum fur. Sizes 16 to 52, in loose back and belted styles, Other assortments at $29.50, $34.75, $39.50, $45.00, $65.00, $75.00 and up to $225.00. BOYS’ CLOTHING Upper Main Floor Boys’ Suits 20 Boys’ Suits in belted models and in sizes 10, 12, 18 and 16 years only, are reduced for # quick Satur. day cleanup. Choice at * $8.50 Boys’ Caps in blue, brown $1.00 Boys’ Mackinaws Sizex 9 to 16 years, in at tractive blue and brown plaids. Exceptional values dd ves aeeeeee DIDS and Boys’ Mackinaws Sizes 5 to 8 years, made of fine plaid Mackinaw fabric and finished with belt and two large side pockets. A eplendia $8.50 value at....... AN sizes, and gray. Each at sac... We will again specialize on Saturday NEW MILLINERY AT $7.50 Second Floor NE WEEK AGO today we made practically the same announcement as now, setting Saturday aside as a special day on which to feature smart Fall and Winter Hats at $7.50. We are encouraged in this by the splen- did response and the many pleased customers who pur- chased from a large variety. . The hat sketched ts made of henna colored Velvet in an off-the-face style, trimmed with For this Saturday we have de- voted the same effort as last, with the result of one hundred specially prepared models from our own ostrich banding and embroidery across the front; price. ..+..87.50 work rooms, which are high sam- ples of style and value displayed in a wide color variety. Prices Are Coming Down at Shafer Bros. Large cash-buying power and intimate’ acquaintance with the country’s largest clothing manufacturers enable us to give our customers the benefit of all market reductions. During the war we raised prices only when absolutely compelled to. Now we are giving our trade the benefit of every reduction. Visit our store and you will find the lowest possible prices on men’s and boys’ clothing. Men’s Raincoats and Overcoats $25 Practical, serviceable coats, good materials, in all sizes. Look these over before you decide on a coat for the winter. MEN’S SUITS $38.75 and $58.75 At these two special prices we offer suits that give the fullest possible value in quality and style. Splendid range of the latest patterns and colors, YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $28.75. There is a snap and style to these suits that young fellows appreciate. Good wear woolens, all sizes, Largest Stock of Boys’ Clothing in the West BOYS’ SUITS $15.65—Jack o’ Leather We are so often asked how it is possible to give such wonderful values and to contin- maily offer such an array of styles and variety of materials at Sixteen Dollars. The perfect suit for schoo]. Seat, knees, el- bows and pockets lined with real leather. Gives double wear. Guaranteed all wool. Shoes--20% Off all Men’s and Boys’ Shoes in stock, including the famous American Boy Shoes. Jelly Glasses Without Lids Special ‘at 19c Dozen Boys’ Balmaccan Overcoats $15.00 Warm and serviceable, very stylish. Sizes 15, 16, 17 Children’s Overcoats $12.50 Sizes 2 to 10 Shafer Bros. — Seattle’s Largest Clothiers Second Universit First an ag Univers y} Whale Block Lone: 40-Watt Mazda Lamps at 40c Each The surest way to have good eyes is to have plenty of light in the house after dark. By using Pack- ard Mazda Lamps you can have all the - light you need without having big light bills. “Sweet Sixteen’s” answer is its gratifying success, attributed to the rare combination of the genius and painstaking effort put into it. For All Ages—Sizes 16 to 44. i ia iN Los Angeles 3an Francisco THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES Spee Ee en En ee eee