The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTORER nm, 1920 THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 3 | ' “ T |New York Convicts ogy i Bas B lg N 4 Y. Merchant FAIL TO FIND | to Get Going Wage SAPISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS MARSHALL i ’ DENTO | | | Wires. He'll Help N BULLET _ THE GROTE-RANKIN CO NEILAN’S oom ~ ’ M4 Little Progress Is Made in —— | OTTO F. KEGEL, President tributions*¢ontinued, but one — enthusta t Army drive} a walked | irsda | neade s in the t Manufacturing opm and offered a lot in| © firm] t navy yard town. | Were "JAP DONATES TWO BARS OF SOAP Two lady Elks NEW YORK, If the Prison burvey committee, headed | Adolph bring it t, prisoners In New York state Oot. 21 Lewisohn, can alva Failing Jacob | from the body having heen dragged Jownstaire to the basement, where It real was found buried. wealthy milning me to hin death about J J n watified as to the | manner in whtoh the | man was the first bustness Friday Specials | TRUNKS GREAT MYSTERY “GO AND GET IT” A Riot of Romance and Realism! Were soliciting the | tly in line} 4, wan be y surgeons to have Het wound, vo left ear 16 fractured ve fen Rule and which extend Altho Penny ections in & in the & nally the en p r to donate two bare of fancy soap to the cause widwell that he was/ Upon retuming to headquarters, | desirous to contribute to the build-| ene treaahedies’ tha. eon’ ing of a working girls’ home here.| as worth 16 centa a bar. They kept OTHER OUTSIDERS the soap and dug up the 30 cente) eo oy MAY FOLLOW | crediting. the GON J — Chairman W. HL Klepper, leader “ wicription 7 of the drive for the Elka, antic [ wealthy Seattle bunipess stores, pantry until Saturday night to find out AT THE cont attie, he wir women other outaide Avutility trunk gives you room for endless things that you do not require every day. These special values are offered at noteworthy savings. Wardrobe Trunks at $67 Wardrobe Trunks at $53 Made of indestructible three-ply With dust-proof doors to protect your . f apparel when the trunk is left open— fiber, richly lined with cretonne these, too, are cretonne lined throughout. ies 36-Inch Utility Trunks that will stand the hardest service, special, each, $30.50, 36-Inch Utility Trunks with extra trays and linen lined throughout, special, $25. Basement Salesroom 34-Inch Metal Covered Trunks that are well reinforced and neatly finished, special, $13. DISEASE But only a form of physical fatigue that limits the individual's 3 . Offer Pronounced Savings F neck He advanced the belief that Ke large subsc men are rapidiy getting behind the|th® fracture might have resulted! 7 pl N BETWEEN trips, a wardrobe trunk makes before the end of the campaign. drive with large subscriptions was| ars y 4 ‘ ‘ . More than 60 members of the La-|announced ‘Thursday by Chalrgyan | A mi about the nicest closet imaginable for the dies of Elks are now actively so-| Klep; ‘The necessity for a gurm-| 3 » i i . ‘ rrr ts Making tha Gutlying business Gie-|ber ef Gonateas 48 considerate | s clothes you want kept in the nicest possible tricta in the interests of the cam sized by Kiepper, }paign. Mrs. Will H. Barr, presi-| who decla hat the «mall «at | dent of the organization, is direct: | seriberm 1 come thru for the) ing the work of the women. Salvation Army lames true to Bremerton real estate is booming, | form. * * * * * * NE thing, above all else, is dreaded by the poor: Law. Fraud and injustice are only too often the lot of the} “ unfortunate. Human sharks prey on the man who is down| Puget Silty Loam Soil and out. For him the Salvation Army maintains a Free! N hha Legal Bureau. High class lawyers donate their services | Richest lands in the State of Washington, as shown free. Wages withheld from widows are collected, loan by the Government Reports now on file in our office. sharks are robbed of their pound of flesh and women and ichildren are protected from the avaracious jandlord and | Only $20 Per Acre—On Easy Terms the -crooked attorney. | aay ‘ We are about to make arrangements for diking this under ® prt- | This legal service is always open to the man or woman| vate contract. A well-knewn construction company now has the | who cannot afford to pay for the expensive luxury of thes) matter under consideration, When these arrangements are com pleted the price of this land will be raised at once law. It is but one of the countless activities of the Salva | tion Army that are rarely heard of. | If you want rich garden lands that Government reports show to be the very best of BERRY LAND—level, rich land, no stumpa or efficiency, retards edu- cation and prevents complete enjoyment of pleasure. - Proper eyeglasses alone can eliminate eye strain. May we make you genuine SHUR-ONS? A SAVINGS ACCOUNT in {THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Pine Street at Fourth Avenue AMUSEMENTS 2. ORPHEUM (S$ THEATRE Levy's Masien! Comedy Co. tn “HE! CHINA” TMOORE onary VARIETIFES OF 1920 ‘PGienn and Jenkins; Emily Dar- |) f k and 1 Pierre De Joe Marvin TWICE DAILY—2:30, sus a Pine Eliott 2526 ‘This Week—Matinee Saturday PO Virginia Lee € Taylor; wn ou ® PALACE Hip Direction Ackerman & Harris “HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS” E ORPHEUNM | Support the Salvation Army drive! |Hushands Are Just i. Mistakes, She Says CINCINNATI, Oct. 20-—Husbands | are just mistakes, according to Mrs. | students, as local gridders were Ada Stickney, be sa seeks a divoree | from husband No. 3. “I have had bout to stage a big contest, “We can,” vowed 20 loyal girls, They did| three of them, and all failed to live by declaring @ strike and walking | up to requirements,” she said. The out of achool The faculty didn’t! court held she'd have to live with No. have the heart to spank ‘em. ‘3 a while longer. Girls Go on Strike to See Football NORTH BALTIMORE, stones; no brush to clear—then investignte this at oncr. buy these lands now, Tomerrow may be too tate. sorry if you mins this opportunity. Tracts selling fast our excursions and see the land SPARKS & DYE 1220 Second Avenue Phone Elliott 5015. EASTERN JOBBING HOUSE UNLOADS ----QUITS!! DOORS OPEN FRIDAY AT 9 A. M. . Vast Stocks of the highest grades of dependable mer- chandise, including Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Women’s, Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes, Cotton and Wool Blankets, Fine Underwear, Men’s Furnishings of all kinds, Overalls, are smal reductions in “ an 25% Off” comparison 1 Pod —. thing Sal Figure it out: suits al a es $14.85; $45 all-wool serge suits at $22.50, and a complete line of beautifully tailored suits (custom tailored, mind you) with the finest serge and fancy mohair linings you ever laid eyes_on, worth $55 to $70, at $32.50 to $42.50. Women’s Shoes? We've the most startling assortment of extra quality shoes, in sizes from 21 to 514, in narrow lasts, that has ever been offered to Seattle women with a little smaller than the average Seattle foot —only $3.95. There are Laird, Schober & Co.’s shoes, the highest quality made and well worth $20 a pair; La France models, that any woman would think she was getting a bargain if she saw them in a Second ave. store marked down” to $11.75, Remember, all we ask is $3.95. And there’s an- other lot of patent leather shoes of the famous “Flynn” make that most retailers are selling spe- cially af $7.50 that we’ll sell you for just enough to say we sold them—$2.48. And, lady, while you're buying a pair for yourself, look over the kiddies’ white top patent leather, worth easily $3.50, at only $1.45, and the Boy Scout $5 shoes at only $2.65. UST think of being able to buy “Champion” bib overalls, that cost the retailer $33 a dozen, for only $1.79, and heavy wool mixed pants that are worth $6 of anybody’s money for $3.95. ‘There’s nobody that can touch us when it comes to real value. Even Boys’ fleeced underwear, in sizes 24 to 32, that sells‘everywhere for $1, for only 39¢ . —almost three times less than regular. Sox and Shirts of every description. Goods bought ahead at a low price on quantity purchase — goods that we have had in our warehouse to take care of a big trade. As you know, the market is falling slowly. We know that within another six months other houses will sell as cheaply. We are going to unload first. We have made prices that no other store outside of a jobbing house can duplicate without going bankrupt. We are determined to unload completely—to quit first. U + The real all- Youths’ Mackinaws! ™¢ 151, #7 several colors and with four pockets; worth $10 and we're selling them for @5.85. Dad can buy one of the best $15 guaranteed all-wool mackinaws here, while they last, for $8.85—about the price he paid in 1914, when wages were about half what they are now. Boys’ $15 suits and some $12 suits, that include heavy grays and blue serges, are going to be sold for an average of one-half—$7,.65. If that isn’t nmfaking money for you by saving it for you—there’s no’ such thing as a savings bank, Underwear Made “ity; , natural wool for the Navy a aly et oe foe genuine “Hanes” extra heavy weight, well ‘worth $1.50, at only 98¢; and a heavy wool mixed “Springtex” that sells everywhere for $2.25 at only $1.28. A snappy live of Young Men's Belted Ker- sey Overcoats, worth $35, are going for $17.45. If it’s dependable mershangiag that you want at the extreme rock-bottom price, it’s Htre! ’ Men’s Walk-Over j-<"¥* Shoes $6.85 what? But it’s a fact! $16 Florsheim shoes, $9.65; and $13.50 “Dry-Foot” shoes with cork wedge soles, $8.65—and $7 “Chippewas,” $3.95 —and “Bergman’s,” the famous $42 Portland shoe, only $7.45. And there are a whole bunch of others and nearly all sizes. And if you need any further ’price argument to convince you that these are real savings, take a look at these $4 “Arrow” shirts at less than one- half—$1.98; and large cotton $5 blankets, double, too, at $2.95. And men’s 85c¢ heavy cotton sox at 19¢, and $1 pure wool cassimere sox at 59¢, and U. 8. government standard khaki colored wool shirts at $5.45. and is better than the average $3.50 qual- like the 10- period— There’s only one other way you can get goods for less—and to do it would place you behind the bars. You 6an You will be Write, phone or wire for information. Come in and talk with us Join Ground Floor—Open Evenings. These Special Values Will Make Friday a Busy Day in the Bedding and Linen Section 1,000 Yards of White Outing 27 inches wide, of good quality, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards; special 17-Inch Huck Crash A fine quality, plain or striped, for towels or scarfs; special 100 Dozen Huck Towels in handy household sizes, of ‘plain white re priced extra spe- 70-Inch Table Damask of Union Linen, in an exceptionally good weight—a Fleur de Lis pattern only; special $1.50 Dozen 60x76-Inch Sheet Blankets that are very comfort- able on cold nights — finished with a warm, fleecy surface; special —— $2.75 Pair Plaid Blankets with a wool finished surface, in pink, blue and gray colors—splen- did weight blankets; special $5.25 Pair A Clearance of Inlaid and Printed Linoleum Au our odd patterns and short lengths of dependable Linoleums are reduced for clearance. PRINTED LINOLEUM In neat patterns suttable for kitchen OF or dining room use; in attractive designs $1 10 and very serviceable; special, the square yard * IMPORTED GREENWICH LINOLEUM—Two patterns in = brown and tan and blue and white; special, $2 80 ° the square Yard. .....-e eee TWO PATTERNS OF INLAID LINOLEUM tn Mitte Piensa ae ONE PATTERN OF INLAID LINOLEUM tn To itunes arte ees LED ONE PATTERN. quality; priced special, the square yard.. 23 yards only of a very heavy .. $2.70 Greenwich quali the equare Yard. ....0..esessceees $2.40 TWO PATTERNS OF THE HEAVIEST QUAL- ITY DOME INLAID in fine $2 5 wood effects; special, square yard. 8 72x90-Inch Comfort Bats Pure white cotton, all in one piece, ready to spread between covers; special $1.10 Each 81x90-Inch Bed Sheets— made of bleached mus- lin of good quality and finished with wide hems; special | $2.25 Each ——+ 70x80-Inch White Blankets Wool mixed (note the extra large size) with pink and blue borders and wide matching binding; special $8.75 Pair —— ONE PATTERN VERY HEAVY INLAID LIN- OLEUM in blue, gray and ivory; special the square yard........... $2.75 A BEAUTIFUL PATTERN OF INLAID LIN- OLEUM in blue, gray and ivory tile effect; pecial, Lace Nets at Lower Prices 55c yd. Ninety yards of all-white Filet Lace Net, 36 inches wide, are reduced for immediate disposal to 55¢ the yard. 95c yd. Two hundred yards of fine quality Lace Nets, 42 inches wide, in several Li desirable patterns that are especially appropriate for the living room, are reduced to 95¢ the yard. 72c yd. Two hundred yards of Filet Lace Net, 40 inches wide, in cream or ecru colors and neat allover designs, spe- cially priced at 72¢ the yard. $1.35 yd. Three hundred yards of high-grade Nets, in cream or ecru colors and very attractive designs—a quality that will give excellent service, reduced’ to $1.35 the yard. sVammbionxs | Second Floor, Drapery Section Ha ey T1G FIRST AVE.