The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 4

DOES SHE MOVE? 0, INVESTIGATE ‘Pleasant Hour for You at the Fine Arts Salon Here BY THE POLICE REPORTER I told the editor I had been to STAR FREE ts Sod SECOND AVENUE AND eee In the Special Price Basement Then the Special Price Basement’s BES UNIVERSITY a a= the art exhibit and he smiled and the assistant olty editor arched his brows Now, if the plebelan police reporter wants to go to the art exhibit, that's his business, Morever, it is en- tirely within his pocketbook, for it is free, 1 don't see anything funny ? Would you dress smartly on a small sum the place! New Things Are Arriving Daily —at the money-saving prices which have made the Special Price Basement so widely known for economies. THE REASONS WHY THE PRICES IN THE SPECIAL PRICE BASE- MENT ARE SO MUCH BE- LOW THE MARKET —Nothing but special lots at big price reductions are ever bought. —Selling costs are at the minimum— no deliveries, no alterations, no unnec- essary operating ‘expense. —And the margin on which basement goods are sold is much lower than is generally conceded possible for a busi- ness to exist. Every garment in the Base- ment is much underpriced— otherwise it would not be in the Basement. Ai PF : 5 if EE Po a SALON HERE 3 PAINTINGS At the salon of the Seattle Fine Arta society this month are 34 paint« WESTERN AUTO is giving the motorists of this city the greatest tire value, wo believe, that has over been offered them. Standard high-quality Clingstone Tires with an unthmited ; tried and proven right here in the Northwest, at a saving of over 40% addition you get a tube of corresponding size ABSOLUTELY \ 6 > ¢ td] LIQUID Preferred by many - car own- ore Will stop ordi- nary leake in t- It’s at 1213 Fourth ave, Two hundred and fifty people visit it dally, according to the young woman who sits by the entrance and who, by the way, will tell you obligingly many interesting things about the exhibit and the meg and women who painted the pictures “The highest priced painting,” she explained, “is Summer Pastimes, down there on the wall to the right. It's $4,000, The artist, J, Alden This offer will last for a short time only, so take our advice and get yours while we still have your size. 28x3 30x3 31x4 Double eylin- der, powerful compound pump of simple Weir, ig dead. That may be one reason why the price is as high as tis. There's another painting, that lit: tle one to the left, Young Woman Knitting, It's $175, and the cheap. est in the exhibit” I had to admit I thought the nine than the $4,000 piece, HE VOTES FOR BY LAMPLIGHT Another, Springtime, Large $1.35 70¢ ameter and small one % inch. A Basement Full of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel—and Every Item a Special! The Best Plush Coats : , We Have Seen in Years at This Price $25.00 Rich plushes in the newest belted and loose-back models, with large shawl collars of black opossum, gray or brown Kit Coney and squir- rel., Some have wide bands of fur on the cuffs and around the bottom. that she Don't let emall convince you that because our prices are merchandise suffers; much is not the case. We han- of the very best Imes and would have to charge said was worth $2,750, 1 would much prefer to Mattinicus, a grotesque, futuristic looking canvas priced at} $2,000, but, had I the money, I would | rather give more, doubly more, for | By Lamplight, painted by Edward B. Dufner. My uncultivated artistic sense falled to rise to wild appreciation of either Springtime or Mattinicus, but | I frankly admired, in my plebeian, | police-reporterish way, By Lamp-| light, the portrait of a young wom: | an seated by a lamp dog needic| work. First off I passed the picture up as unworthy of as much attention as, for instance, Winter Moonrina, I always did find pleasure in winter Wandering thru the woods in the ow, especially of moonlight nights, and Winter Moonrise te a ‘DR of winter night am WESTERN AUTO f3278% COMPANY DOWNTOWN sTORE 1110-12 East Pike 812-18 East Pike 2041-45 Westlake A | building by J. M. McMillan, na- Not only “lower prices” but so much lower no one who wishes to economize can afford to miss the ity of Spe- cial Price Basement. Trimmed Hats Special Values at $4.50 Smart hats for street and dress in the popular styles and colors. Lyons’ vel- vet, panne velvet and velvet with duve- tyn crowns in contrasting colors. ‘Trim- mings of ostrich tips, fancy feathers, Oriental ornaments and jet sequins. Priscilla Dean Tams $1.50 In black, red, brown, tan, green and navy. club Wednes- 2 sans; | conte for shave and 66 centa for bal /“"Yt ine vinta ucroes b unow ectered It vista across | expanse at the edge of a a dark stream of water in the foreground thra snow, and across the Value is not a matter of price only, nor of material only, nor of pedo only. Real value is GO coum goo of See sty’ dependable materials lowest comparative prices. ‘ou will slwars find the combination in the offerings of the Special Price Basement. W. Tupper, Sac Si A AS A = avn CASTORIA limited to 200. i] For Infants and Children the one bit of color, the glint of the eee. su im Use For Over 30 Years “inxs scary To been’ established at 210 L. C. Smith YP, PR TERR ERE Ree ent> “~Cappaaad HIS FAVORITE Mother, bring home some of the I admired it, then t By Lamplight, Boldt’s Milk Bread!—Advertisement. @ignature of New Fall Dresses 18 Styles in the At $19.50 ‘Tricotine, potret twill, Canton crepe and char meuse satin combina tions. Long coat styles, straight line, stashed and tunic models among the lot. Trimmings of braid, ribbon, embroidery and beads. Navy—Brown— Black Sizes 16 to 44. Apron Dresses at 85c * Percale aprons and apron dresses in stripes, checks, plaids and small figures. Light, medium and dark grounds. A wide variety of styles. Just Received! — Adjustable House Dresses fr $4.75 and | lined throughout. Sizes” for women, miss- es and juniors, Sizes 36.to 52. at a 50 Wool Plaid Skirts Special Values at $4.95 Smart new pleated models in attractive colorings— blue, brown, gray and green. Sizes 26 to 32 waist measure. ‘\ she move, or docen’t she’ FORESTRY MEN _ TO MEET FRIDAY Perpetuation of State Lum- ber Output Is Theme |ber output, which flow means an jannnal industry in excess of $100,- The above items are only an indication of the many values offered in the Special Price Basement ‘ } Trimmed Hats —one dollar —one dollar 115 Untrimmed Hats —one dollar Trimmings Reduced to 25c,45¢,75c,95c Quantity purchases and volume of business enable the Criterion to offer the extremes ae low prices and styles, at all times. Dollar Friday your dollar, in many, many, instances, will go ten times as far. ‘try it $1.00 will buy Dollar Friday | 000,000, will be the underlying pur- | pone of the forest policy, conference at the Chamber of Commerce Fri day morning at 10 o'clock. State wide lumber authorities, both gov. ernmental and business, will take part in the discussion, which is open to the public. Dean Hugo Winkenwerder of the college of forestry, University of ‘Washington, will preside. The meet- jing will be opened by Col. Howard A. Hanson, chairman of the state development bureau of the chhmber, Subjects include land classification, needed reforms in forest t practicability of forest ma: on state and private lands, suggested state forest' policy. | At noon the conferees will attend jthe luncheon of the members’ coun- cil of the chamber at the Masonic club, There will be afternoon and evening sessions. 54 Stockyards Go Under U. S. Control WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Fifty- four stockyards thruout the country were brought nag ll strict bogie supervision today an order Secretary of Agriculture Wallace As the result of an investigation the secretary held that these yards ,{came within the provisions of the packer control law, recently paased by congress. Queey Maud of Norway is an ex- pert bookbinder, SIC, HEADACHY,DYSPEPTC “CLEAN YOUR LER AND BOWELS pt Furred tongue, bad taste, indiges- tion, sallow skin and a miserable headache come from a torpid liver and constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments. That’s the first step to untold misery—foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that sickens A Cas- caret tonight will straighten yon up Vital Statistics BIRTHS Yortoka, Tokutaro, 710 Lane at, girl. Sakaguchi, Nakol, 610 Eighth ave Bboy. “ Rawlings, C. B, 4555 Rainier ave, Elmquist, Gustav, 4421 Fontanelle st girl Waldron, Clyde Everand, 9640 Rai- nier ave. boy. Nash, co Joseph, 3709 BE. Marion st. boy: Sara, iiliam Melville, 8615 30th 8. W., bo; ave. 8. W., boy. Likos, Evand, 2361 N, 61st at,, boy. Lazar, John, 1162 37th ave y. Morgan. Elmer Alien, 6213 41st ave. Keene, Lawrence E., Renton, girl. Fish, ‘Ernest L., 142 W. Canal si ry. MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence Ferguson, William M., Seattle Uty Amy M., Seatth Houghlan: Johnson, Fluent, R ell H. att! Dickie, Marion B., Seattle by morning—a 10-cent box from | x, your druggist will keep your liver active, bowels clean, stomach sweet, head clear for months, Children love Cuscarets, too, Newkirk, Ott Minaker, Floste DEATHS Morimato, Matugi, 38, 813 King at, Tarabocha, Nicholas, 16, 48if 13th SPOKANE, — Rev. George R Moore, 58, member Columbia confer- ence, Methodist Episcopal church, diey at Deaconess hospital. Burial to place in Dufur, Orb, Beeman Tells How Dean Miller Talks © to Provide Jobs ‘Two highways in King county could be begun tomorrow, providing work for practically all unemployed men in the county, if federal aid were furnished, says County En- sineer Thomas Beeman. Thé Sunset highway, from Issaquah to Fall City, is one project, while the Highline route from Des Moines to Tacoma is the other. to Concentric Cl Dean Stephen I. Miller, of the lege of business bere ins 5 versity of Washington, addr: Concentric club on “Merchand ] Problems of the Day” at a lunches Thursday at the Pig’n Whistle. L. Rhodes, chairman of the ) community campaign, gave an @ut | line of the work to be conducted his organization. Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” omy ah aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! § Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for @ few { cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, oF corm between toes, and calluses, without sorencss oF &