The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 7

Second Avenue at Pike Splendid Values in ¢ Men’s Furnishings Men’s Shirts Madras and Percale $2.95 Well-tailored shirts of fabrics in firm weave —shown in a variety of patterns. Sizes 14 to 1714, Wool-Mixed Union Suits Special $3.95 Closed-crotch style—well-made garments, in gray. Sizes 34 to 50. Silk Ties Special $1.65 Beautiful brocade patterns in silk ties, large and small shapes; finished with slip-bands. Flannelette Night Shirts Reduced to $1.95 Generously cut, carefully made garments, shown in novelty stripes. Sizes 15 to 20. Flannelette Pajamas Reduced to $2.95 Made of a good quality flannelette, in pink and white, or blue and white stripes, Sizes aD ouowss = CIASSACL WRINKLES- DEESS ELENA RUBINS'TE: PANTAGES Mats, 3:30. N New LOEW LACE hts, 7 ond © m HIP MeDougall-/outhwick “Second Avenue at Pike SALE Fifty Boys’ Suits Reduced to $8.95 Representing/Decisive Price Concessions Mannish styles—coats with belts and plaits, alpaca lined; knickers lined throughout. Models from well-known makers. Materials: ‘and a lew navy blue serges; only one or two of a pattern, Sizes Are Incomplete: Mixed tweeds, fancy cassimeres, striped worsteds Sizes ....-...-| 6 | 8 | 9 [10/11 [12713] 14] 15] 16/177 18 Quantity -.....[2[2;1/é6( 7) 9/9/77 4 {ijt Boys’ Department, Third Floor THR SEATTLE STAR Wouldst Be Apollor| ‘Expert Gives Six Rules on tet wt | Men, Be Beautiful TEIN FoR THe WaeePs BY LORRY A. JACOBS NEW YORK, Nov 4-—Why shouldnt men spend @ Mttle time making Chemsotves attractive? “They should,” suiys Mme. Helena | Rubenstein, Amertonn beauty expert, who has tired of smoothing the | wrinkles out of crowned hrada, mak ing stage idols as good looking as their pictures, and beautifying matri montaily inclined bachelors abroad bon wants to work en American men No. EXCSS NOW “A tow yeurs ago,” mys she, “there was an excuse for men not taking time to make themselves at- tractive. But now that reason is a downandouter. Prohibition is here and men now have idle on their hands the time they used to spend as the cocktail hour, bisoeshrmisl ag ine thatT™ “Of cours,” anid shea “no man wants to be beautiful And no man ‘wants to wear perfurna And no man wants to wear attire that smacks of the feminine, But if he’s good look- ing, why shouldn't he keep himself that way? And If he tan’t good look- ing, why shoukii't he try to be? A man has just as much business ap- pearing at his best aa @ woman has. And a good many divorora might be avoided if men would spend @ littic tme on themselves.” A FEW Beaute Irs As posalbilities tn the way of mak- ing the most of man's opportunity to keep as attractive as possible, Mme. Rubenstein suggests the following: bald heeda. “and Unie can be done @uring the | defunct cocktail hour,” eays she Preaches; They Sleep; He Makes Them All Sing MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 5.—In the middle of his sermon at Madison 9 ye Methodist church, Rev. T. . Lewis observed that a number of eo wore asicep in their weate, | The prencher and offered |@ broad hint, but the steepers slept lon. For @ moment, the minister looked baffied—but only for a mo ment. | “Lets all stand and sing ‘Jesus, | Lover of My Soul,’” came the re | quest from | There were some e1 faces |among the sleepers when they were | awakened by the sound of the music. | After two verses had been sung, Rev. | Lewis resumed his sermon and there- after the drowsy ones kept awake. | Madison Heights church congregs |tion includes many of Memphis’ | wealthiest and most prominent | families, |Beauty Gone, She Sues for $25,000 DENVER, Nov, 5.—"Onee I was | pleasant to look at, and now I'm | not,” complains Miss Helen A. Smith here, Miss Smith asserts Mer pres ent alleged unattractvencas is due e pulpit. j|to an automobile accident in which she says Joseph Kojuh was involved. | She is suing Kojuh for $26,000, He’s Hunting Now for His Valuables NEW YORK, Nov. 5—Robert Bigelow, a banker, decided to go on a hunting trip. 80 he closed up his | house and made tracks for the woods. |1e's back now, but he'y still hunt Jing. This timo it’s all the valuables of his house, A burglar had evi dently been hunting, too. \Millerand’s Father Was Wine Merchant PARIS, Nov. 5.—With the selec tion of M. Millerand as president of France, it has come out that his father kept a wine shop in a work- ing clasa district and that his mother was a Jewens whore ambition for her son aided him in reaching enccess, “Soap to Save Lives,” 2 Slogan in Poland WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 5.--“Soap to save lives.” is the ery that is sending Red Cross nurses avtth tons of soap to this city. Unless soap is used liberally here typhus is sure to come. Cooties spread tyehue and soap kille cooties, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE 50 Winter Coats Presenting Exceptional Value at $25.00 OME of these Coats have large fur collars, some of them are full- lined with silk, and others are nota- ble for the exceptionally good qual- ity of their material for this price. They combine to make an unusually attractive offering. The assortment includes Coats in Velours, Silvertones, Polo Cloth and Heather-mixture Coatings, in Navy, Pine-needle Green, Malay-brown, Chinese-blue and Mixtures. Sizes 15 to 19; 36 to 42. Attractively low-priced at $25. 00. > Uncommon: Women’s and Misses’ rubber-lined Rain Coats at $7.85 32 Girls’ Coats In ‘An Underpriced Offering {A NOTABLY low price on the Downstairs Store's finer Coats for girls, includ- ing Coats of Heavy Polo Cloth, Two- tone Coatings and Broad- cloth, some of them with Coney fur collars —others with beaver cloth, velour or self-material collars. Choice of Green, Blue, Plum and Brown; sizes 8 to 14 _» years, Decidedly underpriced at $17.50. Serge School Frocks $7.50 $9.50 $12.50 E favorite sailor-collar models with tie, trim- ‘med in white or red braid; also styles with embroidery-trimming, yarn stitching, novelty braid or plaid silk piping. Featured in Navy, Brown and Cardinal; sizes 7 to 12 years, Priced at $7.50, $9.50 and $12.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 43 Boys’ Corduroy Suits Reduced to $6.95 7° © a deep reduction, the long service and prac- ticability of Corduroys are available at this low price, in sizes and quantities as follows: LU MOCHBCUBLARCIEC USL IECS Quantity > -s---- BEATZ TOT OT TAT ST ° They are of medium-weight, narrow-wale corduroy, with coats serge-lined, slash pock- ets and buckle belt. Trousers are full-lined, also. : Reduced to $6.95. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE good value in Coats of iesette and rainproofed cotton tweeds, in tan, gray and navy— $7.85. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Fleece-lined Union Suits at $1.15 A VERY low price for Union Suits so softly fleecetined, and so well finished in the favorite tailored band effect. Lowe neck, sleeveless, ankle- length style— priced af $1.15. . +THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE rere tig ‘ Boys’ Fleece-lined Union Suits $1.50 -FINISHED am t kle-length garmenta, softly fleece-lined, with high neck and long sleeves, In gray; sizes 26 to 34 Priced low at $1.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORM Children’s Trimmed Hats In Three Low-priced Groups .$4.50 $5.75 $7.50 SOFTLY shied nt Sate or ON ee 7 are these little Velvet Hats, and sometimes they are faced and sashed with contrasting silk. For girls up to 10 years of age. Hand-made fruits, erush ribbon bows and embroidery smarten the hats for “dress” wear and there are some very good-looking tailored effects, too, with stitched roll brim and streamers, Featured in ‘ai Rose Blue Brows Black and unusually good values for ew $4.50, $5.75 and $7.50. wi In Children’s Tailored Hats there are two very attract. ive groups offering unusually good values, at O5¢ and $2.50. © —ruz powxstams sToRE Bluebird Crepe Gowns. Reduced to $2.25 LUEBIRDS and wreath stripes pattern these pink Windsor crepe Gowns, which are de- signed in slip-over style, with two rows of shirring in front and back and dainty ribbon rosettes in Delft-blue. Other styles pat- terned with bluebirds or butterflies, on pink crepe; also in plain pink and white reduced to $2.25. A New Shipment of Boys’ Army-last Shoes W!tl each new supply of these Shoes there are new friends for this idea of duplicating the Munson last (as adopted for our army) in 3 Shoes for boys. They are of heavy tan leather, comfortable, and very serv- iceable. Sizes 11 to 1814, $4.25; sizes 1 to 6, $5.00. NEW DRESS SHOES FOR BOYS in tan and black leathers, with Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 11 to 1314, $5.00; 1 to 2, $5.50; 214 to 6, $6.00 pair. MISSES’ SHOES in tan, black and smoked leathers, intended for day-in-and-day-out school wear, moderately priced, for sizes 1114 to 2, at $3.95 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE