The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 4

‘““Cheasty’s’’? Now Makes an Announce- ment That Will Be Much Appreciated by Thousands of Parents who in the past have been faced with the problem— “Where Can I Buy Good Clothes THE SEATTLE STAR “PRINCE CHAP SCORES HERE, Howard Russell Favorite in} Wilkes Comedy By Glenn Hughes Two things were proved definite: ly at thé opening performance of “The Prines Chap" Sunday at the Wilkes theatre. ‘The first is that the | average audience never tires of sentimental comedy, no matter how obvious the plot may be The second ts that Howard Russell ts most firmly entr od in the hearts of local theatro-goers, The welcome given him yesterday was remarkable, In fact, it was a bit difficult to determine whether the audience wax Special Price Basement Big Savings on new and desirable ready-to-wear are an every- day feature in the Special Price Basement. Just In: 100 Fall Dresses interested in the play or was inter ented merely in Mr, Russell. And thin In spite of the fact that he is cast in a relatively minor role, But if the play did suffer in its compe titfon with the actor, it was large: jly the play's own fault. For “The Vrince Chap” ts bright only in jspots; whereas Mr, Russell ja bright al the time. } ‘The plot of the comedy ts built jaround the life of a young artist |who, by a stroke of fate, is made the guardian of «a young girl. Things #0 fairly well until the girl ix no longer so young; then the slip between the two beco t complex, (There ts a v j M danger at one time ‘that severn ii nearts will be broken, but of courne t the Comic Mune couldn't allow that and along toward the end of thing» a you see the wires being pulled in 3 f jthe ine © happy manner ‘i n appeared in a vory As William Pey ng artist, he found ample opportunity for his versatile | technique His scenes with the lehtidren were refreshing. in which will be shown a super line of wearing apparel for boys. Garments—the finest money can buy—yet prices quoted are most reasonable. “Quality First shall be the policy of this new shop, the same policy that has been maintained by the Cheasty Store in all its departments for over thirty-three years. Anne Berryman was unusually good in t part of the littl gid The Cheasty Jr. Shop will be in charge of Mr. Harry Gregg, who has sold Boys’ Clothing in Seattle for many years, and is recognized as an authority in the line. for My Boys?” Seattle has long needed such a shop, and it is a wonder to the new organization of this firm that ‘‘Cheasty’s,” recognized as the “Quality” Store on the Coast, has never before supplied juvenile wearing apparel to its patrons. This morning we opened for your approval the new Remarkable Values at $15.00 POIRET TWILL TRICOTINE CANTON CREPE SATIN Smart trimming effects in sik em- broidery in colors, silk braid bindings, beads, ribbons, add attractive touches, Long, straight line styles, coat ef- fects and a variety of novelty styles. Navy and black. Sizes 16 to 44, ‘An Extremely Fortunate Purchase of Pongee Blouses Especially Attractive Valucs At $2.95) Five smart models in tailored effects, with pin tucks, cluster pleats, and frilled edge collars and fronts. All well made and finished with pearl buttons. One style has Peter Pan collar with narrow pleat- ings and short sleeves; another has a modified tuxedo collar with deep pointed pleatings; some tuxedo fronts with cluster tucks and still others in regulation style ° with pin tucks and another group eyelet trimmed. DE MARIA FIVE ‘ 4 is CE HIP _ y Some of the Features of This New Shop, |W 000) i « wef YouLive TI |Fled 9 Timesin9 |] entative Charen Mezzanine Floor with the face who afterwards . dy to a clroun rider was married te a ballooniat bas a piquant manner and u Elliot found herself in a role, the first trugte, the 4 romantic, With her custom grace and case she made both tive, Very interesting Indeed was the acting of the two little girls, Doro- niversity post, American Legion, the state board of trustees decided Saturday. This action is to help se- cure construction of @ hospital for nerve cases. troubadours,” as they bill them. | 1925 was the astonishing message de-| liam Marvey Gordon, drinks heavily, selves, offer Instrumental numbers! tivereq here Sunday by Judge J, F.|and has been so cruel it was neces- Foe taney eee mcordion and some! Rutherford, president of the Interna-|sury for her to fee from home Ward and Wilson have a comedy | Uonal Bible association, More than nine times in nine years, Mrs. Le- song and talk number; Trix and | 4,000 people crowded into the Mason-| onia Gordon filed suit for divorce Harvey Speck, in “Pause, Gaze and! ic temple to hear the lecture, Saturday, Gee, but Boldt’s Bread is good! Advertisement. 1. All suits and overcoats are man-tailored, and will be fit- ted correctly and carefully just as in our Men’s Departments. 2. All suits and overcoats are guaranteed to give complete satisfaction in every way, or you get new ones in exchange. 3. Feature Hats and Caps of same fabrics and colors as suits and overcoats. 4. Feature “Puritan” Blouse Waists and Shirts—‘Lacka- wanna Twins” Union Suits—‘“Luxite” Hosiery for Boys and Girls as well as Women—“Heidcaps” — Nazareth Waists— “Levi Strauss” Koveralls—Saxony Sweaters—“Ironclad” Hos- iery, etc. 5. All suits and overcoats will be advertised as “Cheasty Jr.” garments. 6. Cheasty Jr. Mackinaws are decidedjy different from the usual run of Boys’ Mackinaws. \ No Better Way to Build > bce ine Ch eastys Dress Him in Good Clothes. Clothes for Lads as Good as Dad’s pitstisssshis) Those having charge ac counts in other Stores are also invited to open one here, par- ticularly par- ents who wish to buy. in this new Junior Shop. You Will Like Oar Service— School Opens Sept. 6. Are Your Boys Ready? Hearken,” present a clever song, | ———— talk and dance novelty with a rail. | road crossing background. | Zolar and Knox, “the jazz girl and the plano phiend,” have a turn which pleases, The Flying Howards offer an afrial act on trapeze and rings. Look for the Pure Milk Cap It signifies that Pure Milk ts Just beneath. It comes from a dairy product plant that is a Model of Sanitation This Muk has won many prizes, INSIST ON IT! Your grocer will serve you or we will deliver. CALL CAPITOL 224 IPURE MILK] DAIRY.323: -224, FOR MORE EWERGY Build Up Your Blood | When you are listless and have the Son corse, 4 bd a | that’ would fil you with. vin | and drive, Nine times out of ole jound to be im- peyeienete Ser kere’ have found te 5O years, that S. S. 5. te standard blood build- | fing tonic. For Special Bocklet of for indi- vidual advice, without charge, write Chiel Medical Advisor, §.5.8.Co,, Dep't 438, Atlanta, Ga. Get S. S. 5. at your druggist. SSS. For Rich, Red Bloo CELL TOE LEE EEL EOE TL $230,000 Associated Students, Inc., of University of Washington —STADIUM— O Collateral Trust Gold Bonds Dated April 15, 1921 Due Serially 1923 to 1934 Principal and Semi-Annual interest payable April 15 and October 15 at Marine” National Bank, Seattle, Trustee. Callable, all or any portion, on any interest date at par and interest, Denomi- nations $100, $500 and $1,000, ’ Purpose of Issue The State University Stadium cost $488,239. Of this amount, $228,000 was raised by sale of plaques and from Associated Students’ Funds. The contractors, Paget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co., with commendable civic spirit, have carried the balance, $260,000, with their own funds. This issue is to reimburse them for their outlay. $30,000 of the issue, the first two maturities, are being withheld for redemption October 15th, 1921. This represents “Wayfarer” profits and rent- als of the Stadium received this summer, together with other funds available. Security The feneciain’ Students, an organization having centralized control of all stu- dent activities, and for the support of which all students regularly enrolled must pay an annual fee of $10, have assigned to the Trustees forty per cent of these fees and pledged, in addition all of the net proceeds from all student activities, in- cluding all Stadium rentals. We are advised that funds applicable to this bond issue from above sources amounted to $35,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1921. “Wayfarer” profits have not as yet been finally determined, but it is estimated that the amount to be received from this source and other rentals will be upwards of $15,000. By reason of the immense earning capacity of the Stadium, the management of the Associated Students feels confident they will be able to retire all of these Bonds before they are due. The issue of these bonds by the Associated Students, Inc., while not an obligation of the Board of Regents of the University of Washington, has been approved by the Board. TAX EXEMPT IN WASHINGTON Maturities $20,000, $20,000, $20,000, $20,000. October 15, 1929 October 15, 1989 October 15, 1931 October 15, 1982 October 15, 1988 $20,000, .. + October 15, 1934 ‘The Stadium has so proven its value to the University, the City of Seattle, and the State of Wash ington, that it is universally regarded as one of our greatest assets. 5, 1927 $20,000. . + October 15, 1928 We, therefore, unhesitatingly recommend these bonds as an investment of merit, with an exc ~ tionally fine local appeal, Price Par and Accrued Interest, Yielding 8% WYNN-DEARBORN CO. 1209 Hoge Building INVESTMENT BONDS Telephone Elliott 4637