The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 9

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921. (CAMPFIRE GIRLS “ON BRIEF OUTING To Leave Friday Afternoon | for Week-End at Sealth Friday at 3:30 p.m, a number of | fire girls SMASHING Price Reductions On Our Stock of Firestone TIRES WHILE THEY LAST ore to leave on the | they will spend the week-end. Girls | unable to leave Friday will go Satur: | day. Friday evening the girls will| jow roast and ghost morning they will hike evening. will meet over a few sr among them Mr Rounds and Mr litt. im the girls will bring | 1 guests and Mre. K. J} Keith Logan Bul-| | One week free at Camp Sealth for} the guardian and girls of ahy Camp | fire group in the city which’ suo | coeds in making the moat valuable Fabric Nonskid $ 9.15 Cord Nonskid t which has just been announ Entrants must] baa oh notify headquarters by Jan. 1, 30x3 1-2 11.70 OE NG ATR ES end to all Campfire groups tn the city, G may go alone or two 16.50 26.80 | or more groups may join forces for | 31x4 19. 00 a holiday, A caretaker and his wife | . are in eha t camp and fires are | made in th tages where the girls sleep. « for large parties must be done at Rounds Hall, but 34.10 35.60 21.90 23.05 for small parties tt may be done at Holiday House, ‘Transportation to 34x4 23.55 36 55 camp {s provided by the Virginia 4, | ” leaving Pier 4 Friday afternoon at| 32x4 1-2 29, 35 38.55 3:30, and returning Sunday after-| * noon, and the Vashon roads are very | 33 rl 1 2 30. 30 39 45 good. All groups must sign up at Xi: > le A headquarters and pay 26 cents per : eirl for camp upkeep fees, A/ a adult must accompany each party. | : 32.70 Camp must be left in as good condi. | jtion as it is found eee becca The Owalssa Campfire Girts have jdecided to give a dance at Epiphany church, November 11, meoe eee A new Blue Bird group, under the | leadership of Venita Mayron, has cted Katherine 8c president, Helen Case, vice nt; Helen Mayron, secretary; Marjorie Maze, | treasurer, and Eleanor Brown, | ascribe, feet 6 f OUR BIG SPECIAL sKoGd-mile GUARANTEE. § 15.00 TRUCK TIRE CO. 67 Yesler Way Elliott 3744 F. L. HAWKINS & CO. 1107 East Pike St. East 0400 eee | Tota Campfire has elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Mildred Pierce: vice presi@ént, Helen Dunbar; treasurer, Anita Pinkham; Margnret | Hanley, sergeantatarms, and Alene | Zeliicoffer, scribe. ‘ | eee The Weheo Bluebirds have elected the following officers: President, | Patricia MeGlanghiin; vice president, Barbara Rummens; secretary, Helen Rummens; Frances Leckenby, treas- urer; Erumagrace Bliss, scribe, and Eleanor Roy, song and cheer leader, eee University Troops Inventor Claims He to March on Nov. 11! Was Duped and Sues} oo linn’. win nave a The University of Washington re | Motion to appoint a receiver for /sratioween party Saturday. Gerve officers’ training corps rest |the International Safety Signal. Co. © .2 2 ment, with its band, will qeeere ©") was brought by William Bell and! The Wewoha Bluchints are to be day, Novemper |George Olson tn superior court Fri jentertained. at a Halloween party This is the second uniformed unt r Saturday by Dorothy Turrell at her join the parade, Lieut-Col. J. How-|44y. Tho sult involves a safety #1 | simmer home at Alki beach. ard Darlington said today. Adjutant |nal used in many parts of the coun eee General = jg has an. |try, invented by William Larkin and| The Quannacut camp has elected Bounced the national guard com /jo45 Miller. Miller ta serving a life |the following officers: Dorothy Nel Panies will also march in the parade, 1°07 at walla Walla for the mardes 0m, president; Margaret Stafford, —e ~ gp a 2:80 at Fourth ave./o¢ frank Burkhardt, victim of the famous “mattress murder,” in 1919. |Sponding secretary; Esther Hall, re Bight vaudeville acts wit! be pre-|""Tirkin declared he hnd been duped [cording secretary, and Edna Mae on gay ~ bg cca Immediate ‘out of his rights in his thvention by |Pennington, scribe, pn Fee eee aes ustrien are | Henry J. Gorin, who acted as his at om caiie the Afininticn ay plane'ana |°T"*7- ‘The Onoway Campfire wif have Halloween party at the home o' will circularize their membership. Dereniseaiee bacedar * Seattle concerns have been invited| Eggs With a Past ee to put floats in the parade, but they Must Carry Label|Ross Would Extend must be of a patriotic rather than an advertising nature. The name of! pegs with a past must be marked City Light System An expenditure of $1,500,000 for the firm entering the float, however. | with a four-inch st; - ign showing their May be displayed. The Pantages |shady character. That is the dect- theatre already has signified ite in-| sion of the prosecuting attorney Fri- extension work in connection with tention of fitting up @ float. day after issuing complaints charg- | S*4ttle’s municipal lighting system ling the Pig'n Whistle restaurant, |foF the next two years is recom | Seattle Baking Co.; Athenian Bakery, | ™*24ed by J. D. Ross, superintendent land the Chatterton Bakeries with |! lighting, in a eet submitted to |selling foreign henfruit without | ‘he city council! Friday. imarking them. Violation of this law |ls punshable by a fine of $1 to $1000. | lvice president; Nola Barron, corre More than $5,000 a month would be used by Ross for the extension of street lighting here. He declared that $300,000 should be expended on extension work at the Lake Union steam plant, Highest trees have the most point- ed leaves, et” Sa Lge Airplanes Carry " | Legion Delegates KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 28.- Three airplanes arrived here today} with delegates to the National Amer- ican Legion convention here after a lone-stop flight from New York. The planes are owned by John M. Lar. 80) One carried passengers, in- jcluding August Post, president of the Acro Club of America, The ships |will enter the aerial derby, which | will feature the convention. (Next to Pig'n’ Whistie) High-Grade Luggage At Special Prices Decisive reductions are offered on a large number of items: Ladies’ Hand Bags, Wardrobe Trunks, Traveling Bags, Fancy Umbrelias, ete. Don't buy until you see what we have to offer. WARDROBE TRUNKS We are sole agents in Seattle for the celebrated awa a teehee are a few of-reduced fardrobe Trunks we are .. $31.00 | Followin; prices on closing out: ’ : does the prob- $43.75 |f) Wi dee te p Seubapveers + coven rs oir hg Sincere | er of a Continental-equip- ed car or truck? i“ Ladies’ Umbrellas Special Saturday feature of quality Silk Umbrellas in all colors, in wide variety of atyl- ish handles— $5.85 una $8.95 tal-equipped vehicles with || eens | fore, that prospective car and truck Newnes should $5.00 $7.50 | $11.75 eter aed econ Continental- Hundreds of Ladies’ Now Hand Bags specially price Slso offer unmatchable values in Boston Bags, Br: Manicure Sets, Bill Books, Suit Cases, Dressing Cas Begs and Leaded Bags, etc. { | diserthutort of genuine 1] pares for Red Seal Continental Moore” : a ore Sil ik 9 HOME OF GOOD LUGGAGE Aimy od 007 9 es «O2Y AVE ; Next te Pig's’ Whistle THE SEATTLE STAR GATES QUITS BUSINESS! Taking advantage of an unusual opportunity to acquire the best located, most popular, and one of the most successful jewelry establishments on the entire Pacific coast, we have this day taken over, under certain conditions, the store of B. L, Gates, at 1418 Second Avenue. Mr. Gates’ sudden determination to quit the retail business, after twenty years of remarkable success, makes possible our entry to Seattle under extremely favorable conditions. = The terms of this gigantic deal involve the immediate sacrifice of the big stock in order to pay Mr. Gates an enormous sum in cash on or before January First. Also, a part of our contract is the immediate adding of $50,000 worth of merchan- pe a4 the Gates stock, to make sure of sufficient volume to meet promptly the payment of a sum involving many thousands of dollars. With this brief explanation we announce a q Sale of the Entire Gates Stock and the $50,000.00 Worth of New Merchandise Beginning Tomorrow Morning At reductions that will smash to “Smithereens” all previous records in Price-Cutting. Unprecedented bargains will prevail in every department. Positively nothing will be reserved from the mighty sacrifice. Even the new Holiday Goods, just arriving, much of them not even unpacked until today, will be included. You can buy freely, with full confidence that the reputation and integrity of Mr. Gates, also that of David’s, will be sus- —" every particular. Rules of the sale positively forbid misrepresentation. Everything is as represented or money re-- unded. Space permits mention of but a few random items. There’s literally thousands of items, all reduced to the extreme. We must raise the cash to pay Mr. Gates, and we are perfectly willing to forego profits and take big losses in order to make sure our permanent possession of the choicest location in Seattle. The high character of the Gates stock must be fully considered. Diamonds and other Precious Gems; all the leading, standard makes in Watches; Solid Gold, Sterling Silver and other wares; Silver Plate; Finest Cut Glass, including an un- usual collection of the famous Libby cut; Mantel Clocks, including Chimes; Sterling and Gold Novelties of every descrip- tion; Leather Goods; Toilet Articles; Ivory—in fact, everything that is found in a first-class jewelry shop. Random Prices That Give But an Inkling of the Big Bargains Diamonds All Reduced | All Cut Glass 1-2 Price You are absolutely protected under our pos- itive guarantee. Prices range from $25 up to $3,500.00. Extreme reductions for quick cash. One very beautiful perfect stone, weighing more than 5 karats—regular price $3,500. Sale price $2,500. Big reductions on all STERLING SILVER and SILVER PLATED CIGARETTE CASES. All WATCHES 20 to 33 1-3% Less, includ- ing the renowned Howard, Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, Hampden and other makes. Also all WRIST and BRACELET WATCHES. MANTEL AND CHIME CLOCKS, One- third Off. All DIAMONDS 20 to 33 1-3% Less. including our big assortment of the famous Libby. GENUINE CAMEO BROOCHES and CAMEO RINGS, One-half Price and Less. TEASPOONS—Genuine Rogers’ and Com- munity Par Plate Teaspoons; set of 6. 98c SALTS AND PEPPERS in genuine Ameri- can Sheffield Plate; regular $1.00; per 49c One hundred SILVER TEA SETS One- fourth to One-half Less. New Line MESH BAGS; also Leather Bags and Purses—One-Half Price. “Sterling and Plated KNIVES AND FORKS; positively the largest assortment in Seat- tle—One-fifth to One-half Off. LODGE EMBLEMS—Half Price. Solid gold and platinum, with and without diamonds. Odd Pieces STERLING SILVER—Include Cream Ladles, Sugar Shells, Butter Picks, Pickle Forks, Olive Forks, Olive Picks, ete.—Values to $3.50 98c Sterling Silver THIMBLES—All sizes— While they last {0c Sterling Silver Handled PIE SERVERS AND CAKE KNIVES; regular prices up to $3.50; choice $1.49 Remember: This is to be a history-making event. Saturday is the opening day of the sale—ten o’clock is the hour—Gates’ store is the place. Rich pickings indeed for those of you keen and thrifty enough to buy now for Christmas. DAVID'S JEWELRY. GATES’ JEWELRY STORE Established 20 Years Ago 1418 Second Avenue, Seattle PEARL BEADS—Largest assortment of Pearl Beads in very superior quality— One-Third to One-Half Off MEN’S VEST CHAINS—Genuine S. P. gold filled soldered link Waldemar Vest Chains, Fully guaranteed by the maker: Regular $2.50 kind for...... $1.49 Regular $3.50 kind for......$1.98 Regular $5.00 kind for... ...$2.79 Regular $7.50 kind for......$4.49 Regular $10.00 kind for...... $5.95 e Solid Gold Waldemar Vest Chains in very newest patterns, choice $4.95. All Solid Gold Waldemar Chains reduced in same proportion. RATER REE TEED LL EEE LEANN LEN SEL GS, EVERSHARP PENCILS, Waterman Pens— at Big Reductions, SUGAR AND CREAM SETS One-fourth to One-half Less. One hundred CARVING SETS, in Pearl Handles, Stag Handles and others—One- fourth to One-half Less. ONE-FOURTH to ONE-HALF OFF—Bread Trays, Baking Dishes, Sandwich Trays, Casseroles. semi tist e. 3 ee — ne : po Sr care a tC RRA RE De ie — :

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