The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 2

Mo! THE SEATTLE STAR MONDAY, OCTOBER. 31, 1921. a from Chief Seattle \ ANNUAL SALE DINNERWARE — MISSIVES FROM A FRIENDLY OLD SPIRIT) |To Seattle School Board Members e Fellow Cite: How about returning those tuition fees Ulegany ef lected from pgrents of bigh school puplis at the beginning of the seme ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED— 3 a uiaes | : gs - To the Germs i —we had todo a great deal in this sale. —and so it is your privilege to be present Bugs: Wil you please take dus care in your cavorting thru epace ff We've done it. Months and months of for the crowning achievement of this f) "T feat"fhave been negligent In this respect within. the past week, 4 preparation for this epoch-making, rec- store’s merchandising. All dinnerware [| ‘iq, many persone are going around sulting, vowing tneir now aad ord-breaking, never - to - be - forgotten ‘ included. Not a single item excepted. i 4 oot ; sale. At last it’s here. An event that Volume — Quality — Savings—a typical ]j/To Sinclair Lewis : gives to Mr. and Mrs. China-buyer an STANDARD sale on every count. It J] .30t, “tucteSomy one aitference between Sain st, Gosne Pree | opportunity that has no precedent. —and you know “Your Credit Is Good!” Sone no sfurther recommendation to ff iinr.sad Brosawel, New York. Gopher Prairie 4 oot on ee " eT 4 To Miss Nellie Cornish Dear Miss Cornish: Your beautifal little theatre is marred by ome defect—the box-office arrangement. Fortunately that can easilyang should promptly—be remedied. . Now the ticket window is poked back in @ corner where a line no comfortable opportunity to form and, once formed, blocks the trance to the building and the passageway from checkroom to theatre proper. The result is chaos, a It seerns to me that a portable box-office, to be set up in the pertign — on the evenings that plays are given, would be one possible solution, But some change ought to be worked out soon. The present ment is an unmitigated annoyance to patrons. CHIEF SKA’ |To Folks With the Community Idea | Dear People: I like to see such organizations at work as the Alki _ group that in fighting for improved highways into its part of town. The curse of cities is that we don’t know our neighbors. These com- munity clubs can do a lot to bring back some of the advantages that the old-time town meetings had. Get together! CHIEF SEATTLE, To Forbes Haskell, Tacoma ‘ Dear Forbes: I hear that you, as liquidetor of the Tacoma Scandi navian-American bank, have promised the depositors another @tvidané before Christmas. That is going to be awful good news to many thom wands of persons scattered thruout the Northwest. On their I thank you. CHIEF SEATTLE, ~ To the 42-Story Restaurant You gave the newspdper boys a fine dinner the other evening on the occasion of opening your new besement dining room. I heard ‘em — talking about it. They said it was a regular 42-story feed. mahse. CHIEF cEATILN To Seattle Councilmen z Gentlemen: A hunch! Some Tacomans scoffed at the of seng- tng sommmnen ‘poticoasen, to" mebper at the University ot caMmaraak TO summer. Proof that the men profited by the six weeks’ course cently came to light, tho, when civit service examinations were . Detective Clift Oxborne received the highest grade” these outstanding features— —dinnerware from America, France, Eng- land, Japan, Bavaria; the cream of the world’s product. Haviland dinnerware at even greater reductions than 25%. All selected piece by piece as only a connoisseur would select it. —every ‘“‘Add-a-Piece” open stock dinner- ware set included, giving you the privi- lege to buy WHAT you NEED—WHEN —42-plece set. American semi-porcelain, “Add-a- $ 75 you NEED it—at less than the price of Piece,” open stock pattern. Pink roses and 152 eee the ordi d-sty] ice, black background. As pictured. Regular price woe pie . sie hy alte WILMOT PA ‘] 12 ALOHA PATTERN $31—; special for this eale....cs..steeeessees ; —come looking for the best dinnerware _ 4, 01... set. american somi-tiorcelain, "Ade-a- values you have ever seen and don’t — Piece” open sock pattorm. wancy dark blue overlook this fact—even at these ex- — tpeatui tor thir tales. wn tremely low sale prices, “Your Credit Is : Good!” We give you several months to pay for your purchases. the course. Good results, it seems to me: CHIEF SEATTLE. To the State Highway Police Dear Cops: Why don’t you go after the saps who an en ‘ , . —43-plece met. American semi-porcelain, “4dd-a- 5 35 Piece,” open stock pattern. Blue border and pink roses, As pictured. Regular price $19—; china, “4dé-e-Piece,” Mpecial for thin OOle....cecceccccrcccseecerseee epen stock pattern. Fancy border and pink Pe roses. As pictured. Regular price $40.50; spe Clal for this BAl@.....ccscoscveesserroens none Credit) iS } Good 4 aera! | STANDARD ~ OLYMPIC PATTERN $3935 Fy norntero as sons | HALIFAX PATTERN “—42-plece eet. Nippon china, “Add-a-Piece,” FOUNDED —4d-piece set. Bavarian china, “Add-a-Piece,” 1864 TACOMA open stock pattern. Gold band, red and blue open stock, hand-painted pattern. Vine effect SEATTLE and pink roses. As pictured. Regular price flowers. As pictured. Regular price $42.25; $4.50; special for this sale.......sseseerseeee PESOS AVE: BF FINE BF, 1. SCHOENFELD & SONS -_ 31° A age = May igor yahend Three Buried With |Alleged Bandit Off Cornish Will Stage Ci etled ich theae elec S _ Military Honors for Trial in South} Amazing Play Again John Haanstra, whom. postoffice} “The Tidings Brought to Mary,” 1» his departure for Norway, his old at Military funeral services were held Sunday for three veterans of |inspectors believe to be the bandit| by’ Paul Claudel, will be given on special for this @ile..........+eeeeree Aeeeeee ~ ties from a train at Sacramento, Cal., AE ter dimgptlthg Me Airy Ate peed | and Ellen Van Volk ray He ts in charge of Thomas Waters,|The curtain rises shortly after & buried in Oak Lake cemotery. deputy United States Sergt. Charles M. Buck, who died aE pee ss Thursday trom tnjuries inflicted by| Women on Record Fort lawn cemetery "| for Disarmament] F, Star M Following a discussion” of the ormer an to There Is economic destruction of war ty| Edit Stanwood Paper cents a dozen is just a little raw? If this we Mrs. Frances C. Axtell, president} 1, D, Angevine, who resigned a] ori ht be different—-but S of the State League of Women| week ago as city editor of The Star, jo eg Prxb cone yl Bop the apple peat the ' Weould you have « new piano? stake my ghostly existence that the growers aren't like that price, h = Voters, before teachers and repre:|took possession today of the Stan: In sentatives of women’s fraternal and| wood News, a weekly newspaper at - economic societies and clubs, a res-| Stanwood, Wash. olution was adopted to gupport the} He has purchased the paper and Tablet reduction of armameht. ‘The reso | plant trom Frederick Ornes, of Mount| 20 James Q. Clemmer ‘Ove dove often héips | ution was forwarded to President} Vernon, Wash. and Will edit and My Dear Jim: As we'used to say back in the old e Then here is a suggestion: don’t move your old piano. Turn it in commence to enrich | Harding. publish it himself. days, “I gotta hand it to you, kid.” Your “find” of wpe pest on nw, der Pye ffs Sy oY brat ester sare iano—exactly would turn in your or ; ou will, because, tt raises numerous jons, % old motor car (ies aaveuhes model, Mi your vipod and ike. the wae CHIEF SEATTLUR, reese Seas 1 To the Ladies With Marcel Waves Convenient terms on the balance will be, ; tarh'the stomach Tt ts ‘ “cermin tot be aacderee meee SEATTLE cordially extended by this store, Tiediate absorption and 3 n by the blee To the Fellow Who Stops His Bus When Another Has a Breakdown Dear Friend by the Roadside: Even it you can’t mend the carburetor you sure do give # lot of cheer. I don't believe anyone ‘heumatism, the poisonous waste matter is causing the trouble. There ue ‘ ‘otlewing teat: teo| “Pape's Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known | fects so alone and out in the cold as he docs when parked on the erman & 0, : ig peel ai —_—— fide on a dark night with @ balky bus. He assolutely never wf or how far you can walk! ‘Don't stay stuffed-upt Quit blow.) stops nose running; relieves head-| what's the matter, Next take twe fivecgrain ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s|8che, dullness, fevefiahness, snees- ‘The engine is cold. The lights are dim A Third Avenue at Pine then times bee day, afer Cold Compound” taken every two) !E 0 fe tne| SUE A242 fitovers dash by. “Then all of & eudden you roll along ané im 1 Pp Compound’ alo iy SB ‘Then test your strength again and rea | ours until three doses are taken | quickest, surest relief known and| “Something the matter? you baw! out. how mach you have gained. Your y | usually breaks up @ cold and ends| costs only a few cents at drug stores, bon . ppabcerdtnd beatles ri all grippe misery. It acts without assistance. Tastes Toeulte, "At all” Qruawlste.cAdcactwe, | ‘The first dose opehs clogged-up| nice. Contains no quinine. Insist and air passages of head;| upon Pape's,—Advertisement, Maybe he'd like to hit you at the time for the boneheaded But after all, you do get down and smell shi ott al there's sort of a erly feeling. Welcom 'y * brotherly feeling. ie,