The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 2

Saturday the last day of COLUMBIA RECORD SALE —the import of this event is tremendous. Thousands of these popular records are here for your selection. Don’t let tomorrow pass without making your selection. YOUR CHOICE OF: 10-inch 85c records 10-inch $1— records 12-inch 1— records 12-inch $1.25 records. 10-inch 1.50 records 12-inch 1.50 records 10-inch $2— records 12-inch 2— records 12-inch 2.50 records 12-inch 3— records $1.65 4 only of this style COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA MICHAEL KINNEY, 89, who Jcame to Seattle in the early ‘$s, jdied at his home in Seattle Thurs | day, Kinney waa the last survivor | of the Steptoe expedition against the Indians, in 1857. poet F of trousers means double wear, removable belt. Suits lined throughout. Ages 8 to 17. Pull-Over Sweaters, $4.48 How about a good, heavy Sweater for school wear? We are showing %-wool ribbed sweat- ers; shaw! collar; breast and sleeves trimmed in contrasting school colors; blue and gold; black and orange; red and black. Sizes 28 to 36. the strain o able, Sizes 12% to 14. FURNISHINGS FOR MEN Flannel Shirts $3.50 Great values of high grade Woo! Flannel Shirts; finished in good style with 2 large pockets and fiat collar; dark gray and khaki; good heavy weight. ‘ Men’s Nightgowns $1.25 Our regular $1.75 gowns are now at a special Price of $1.25. Good, heavy flannelette; neat striped patterns; cut good size; with and without | collar. All sizes. values. Men’s Bathrobes $6.50 Just in—a new line of Wool Bathrobes tn at- tractive patterns and colors; good weight; nicely finished. All sizes. Priced reasonably. long sleeves, ankle length. Ladies’ New Fur Coats Ladies’ Union Suits $1.50 and $1.75 Serviceable fleeced Union Suits; miedtum weight; Dutch neck and elbow sleeves or low neck and sleeveless; ankle length. Sizes 34 Regular elastic ribbed; long sleeves; ankle Jength; closed crotch. fur coatware of brown Kolinski, | dren. only; ribbed top; reinforced toes ; and heeia. Sizes 9, 9% and 10. | Three pairs for $1.00. Slip-On Aprons Special 98c | Better buy a couple of these! | They are of the best percales, 4 nicely finished; elk soles; Fur trimmed . All Fur .... 942.50 $57.50 to 13% SAVES VOU MONEY"4 ’ * Boys’ Sateen Shirts, 98c ‘We are offering regular $1.50 quality Black Sateen Shirts at a cut price. They are double stitched throughout and firmly reinforced where ves; nicely made; neat and service. Baby Hose 50c iceable for school wear. SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES pecials for Saturday and Monday | _|Boys’ Two-Pants Suits $12.50 and $15.00 Values Cut to $10.00 Buy your boy one of these Two-Pants Suits and Save money by it. The ro and that counts with boys who are hard on clothes. Every suit is right i dd the minute in style, many being in Norfolk models with’ plain, and yo! Fancy mixtures of wool cassimeres and tweeds, Full Mixed Wool Sox 25c Sox that wili give comfort and good wear; med. um weight; natural color; reiiforced toes and heels. Shirts and Drawers 75c Heavy Fieeced Shirts and Drawers like these will keep you warm in winter. stitched seams and are strongly made throughout; best sanitary fleeced cotton used. All sizes. Cotton Union Suits $1.25 How are these for bargains? Union Suits; medium weight; overstitched seams; jf) They have over. Great Fine catton ribbed 65c quality of Lamb skin Baby Hose; pure wool; elk toes and heels; black and white. Sizes 4 to 6%. Bargains at this to 46. $42.50 and $57.50 Price. : , FY , Boys’ Union Suits 75 Just received a consignment of | Children’s Shoes $3.00 | Brushed Cotton Union Suits of Fur and Fur-trimmed Coats—all It will pay you to buy strong good weight for winter wear; in the newest models, The all- shoes like these for school chil- |f) These are solid leather; | Bonny Ages $1 wie ined and tnterlined. ‘The oie SOD Pie tog lace } furtrimmed are of good, heavy : } Women’s Hose—Pair plush with deep cape Kolihski Boys’ Shoes $4.00 | 35c collar and cute and finished a8} sigh ‘cut t0.4nch Boote—just Women's heavy fieeced stock. | above. They are extra values at | jixe men wear—2 buckle; strong | ings of a superior quality; black | our prices. brown elk uppers; heavy chrome | waterproof and serv OTREE? THE | Juvenate ft this winter. | Short of a trip to Europe there's jto Teeth tn which the nerve has been killed may become ab- ncessed. If they do they are dangerous to health, The X-Ray ts fhe best way so far devised to determine whether or not a tooth ts ab FL. B Clark seessed. We will X-Ray one tooth for you without charge. The Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue Corner Third and Union Better Glasses for Less Our examina Sizes 41 | tion is as por- fect as skill, scientific ine struments and yours of experience can devise, Dr J All Lenses °. Ground in Our Own Factory. Glasses $5 Complete Free Examination Globe Optical Co. 1514 Westlake Ave, Between Pike and Pine St. SEATTLE Has your house lost its youth, fte|/ home in the latest style ought to | beauty, its style? If so, why not re} take you mentally on many, trip nothing so invigorating afd youth-| made for tinkering with hammer ' producin, for both yourself and the| and saw at cabinet work, or for home as bringing tho old house up| painting—about the house, Dark date, | monds to Rainier Valley, from Fed: STAR Is Your House Growing Old? Has It Lost Its Beauty? ‘Why Not Turn Doctor and Make It Look 7 os too, On occasion, and Howard Riley, architect in the Arcade building, who specializes in small houses, will giv You ; ng Again? an inquirer much inside infor- mation, over the entire world. These long winter evenings were dayn are just the ones needing everything about the house bright Ang fresh. Now is t time, wi many odd jobs installing a new bit of equipment or a necded convenience will keep the unemploy- ment wolf from somebody's door, To find out the very latest about styles in homes means visiting new houses under construction from Ed- eral aye. to Mount Baker Park. ARLISS IN “Disraeli” White, grey, very occasionally grey stain, used for the finish for walla and woodwork. Also, with a slight varia- tion in tint fo rthe trim, Tight col- Ora are used on the outside, “Light colors inside and out ts In fact the fon of dressing up the! the cry,” sald Mr. Riley. “Nobody wants a dark house nowadays, es pecially here in the Northwest cream or tan paint, is “Of course any old house, no mat- ter how rattietrap it ts, will look young again if nicely painted, Paint te the quickest, cheapest, and the easiest material with which to get effective results, Color has a primi- tive appeal to virual sense; colors especially key up the cheer. fulness of the family/several de grees. light “A corollary to the demand for Architects and builders will talk, Mght colors is the demand for win- | nostrils and air passages of head; | upon Pape's.—. a ne eee NO ADVANCE IN PRICES—but (contract requirement These have been sold fo SECOND NEAR SENECA S. K. Wineland | STARTING SATURDAY : D. W. GRIFFITH'S Crowning Achievement MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE dows, It's funny how the sun porch all in glass gains in popularity. Even glass roofs have been found most successful in order to save every scrap of sunshine, When giansed tn, the tackiest old porch) will prove the center of the family} life. “The newest houses outside are) made straight up and down, no over hang or eves to darken the windows. This square type of house, suggest ive of the Italian villa, lends itself to stucco and is the last word in small house construction. It, how- ever, costs more than shingles or siding, tho it obviates the neces- sity of painting, which a house in other materials frequently requires Resides stucco gives an expensive appearance. “No one seems able to get enough cheerfulness on the exterior of their homcs nowadays. The most surpris- ing demand of all is for flower boxes, Why, I can’t build a house nowadays without a flower box somewhere, “The HBuropean peasant with his invariable flower in a bright pot at ing, bell, grill, percolator, the window, has proved =o — a dual outlet by the water bottle and readi houne | {> montion one by the the electric curling tron, Several houses adopted the “Cf course everyoné has ® fire! way to be up to date in place these days. It gives cheer to tures by removing the the inside of house ae the flow-|deliera. Top lighting erbox does to) the outside. Home| done. It is both ugly and can't be home about a radiator and/ ne eyes. Occasionally an & reading lamp. The @illest eve |tighting bow! ning at home has a sparkle and | table, but for reatfulness and companionship if}ing is from spent beside an open fire, floor lamps. Wax “It's a funny thing the popular | dining table cnn’t be Prejudice about houses. Nearly} becoming and cheerful every new house today must have; plemented by lights hardwood floors at least in the liv. | Hance, img and dining rooms, Now, as a| Living rooms matter of fact, a vertical grain fir|or floor lamps floor kept waxed like hardwood, | mination may be should stand 30 years’ wear—equal | sewing. Side lights to the life of the typical small house | on for an all-over light of today, It is a much better floor | In spite of the fact than people suppose. vidual lights are “Everyone likes to put on etyle in| many being lit as spots, That is one of the spots. An- | people love to live electric heaters. they make it easier to have an img maculate room.” One builder showed a bath. room with the tub built po the window just the width of the room, This saved considerable expense, Several contractors made the sur. prising statement that shower baths were not much in demand, but @ shampoo attachment seems to be used frequently—the same fixture that is attached to many kitches | sinks, An extra tollet or toflet and haste on the back porch or the front hall i» @ bit of often installed. Also « dental basin in the bathroom is a nicety of equip. | ment and should be « sanitary ne cossity. ; The world hag gone mad on the subject of electrical equipment parently. Nobody seems able te his house wired for enough outlets. Even if the washer, dishwasher, stove, and sewing chine can’t be installed for years, the modern wants the outlets, needed in the dining room d i ‘i b i zhi rf ii ef iat i ff the most side wall ul ! E ut il 3 E re I g i t I ‘3 i 3 [ i ea i z other Is in the bathroom. Singte| Another de pedestal bowls are ‘the thing’—wh; Just because they look so expensive! Another demand is for a tile bath- room. Even if the tile ie only a bor. der between the linoleum floor and the painted wail, tile bathroom it haSeto be. Of course there really | be put into the ba: isn't anything prettier to. seé of| til the rate for electria | easter to clean than a rea! tile bath-| cently went sky high, room, But such are expenai and| water was most popular, linoleum floor with washable paint.| ff you use any great quastity of i ed walls makes a very creditable, | water, gas or a special coal stove is f clean room. Built-in tubs are on the| necessary for economy though. fir uptake in popularity, also, because’ less convenient to use, v L 235159292, PCL RCOTMNCEGEEGY “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks Any. Cold in a Instant relief! Don't stay stuffed-(stops nose running; up! Quit blowing and snuffitng! A|#¢he, dullness, dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” tak. | '"¥. en every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The first dose opens clogged-ap nice, Contains no ) 5 eaate at $1 each for each performance. r the en engagement.