The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 9

os & BROS a FeeGS @nvelope or t Mutt Brownie E Has Regrets (° But She'll Make Up By Wanda von Kettler You all know Brownlo—he's the Century film mutt who ts entertaining the owners of Seat tle mutts at a matinee Friday afternoon at the Clemmer thea- tre. Now Brownle was invite? to The Star-Community Chest show for Thursday evening at, Crystal Pool, Dut due to a very pressing engage. ment with the camera man at Uni- vernal City, finds it impossible to at tend SHE SENDS THIS LETTER Brownte sends the following letter to Seattle mutts to express her dis appointment at not being present: “Universal City, California, Nov, 4, 1921, Dear Mutts— ‘y T have just received an invitation to your bench show and surely am pe gone sorry that I can't come up there and help you show the Seattle folks what we Mutts oan do, and that it doesn’t take a pedigree as long as 8 giraff’s neck to make a real, honest te goodness, regular dog. You see, even tho the Century Comedies do pay me $500.00 a week, Tam just a plain > born tn @ hay Joft two years ago, and my parents— “ey I really never knew them, but Kt & certain that I am the first of F riday the family that was ever invited to —____________ |. ED. PINAUD’S & LILAC (Toilet Perfume) should be always on the dressing table of men and ‘wornen who are really care- fal in personal matters. D. PUAUD Mid, «= MEW Yor Brownie any kind of bench show. T am so wagful with glee, tho, at jyour Invitation, that I have made [arrangements for some kind of a rep- | resentation at your show. And I want all the youngsters that enter you in the Mutt show to be sure and Accept the manager's invitation to come and see me at the Clemmer with Baby Peggy, and I'll try and show some of my appreciation in my latest picture, “Around the Corner,” | Thanking you again, Brother and | Sister Mutts, I am bow-wowtly yours, S 8 P. M. CURFEW PASADENA, Cal., Nov. 9.—Whit- tler's city cound! last night refused to let the Pasadena Knights of Pythias band play on the streets at 8 o'clock, for fear it would wake up the citizens. ih |How Mastin’s Yeast i Vitamon Tablets Put Seeev sincues FAEMASTING; | /Flesh On Thin Folks | : i i AH itt fal ET HTHel if VITAMON] Doctors Stand Amazed at Power of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes Strong—According to Dr. Lewis, hale to Strengthen Eyesight 50% in One Week's Time in Many Instances jctims of we ak nesses, . will be glad {| Bon-Opto tablets. Opto tablet in a fourth of 4| liquid bathe th 5 Man says after using it | Most blind. Could not » wn read eve: thing with: es, and my exes do not t would feel fine mi it my gla rt any mo n di “fine print wi Who used it With eye ut n, caused by over- Berkes. tired ¢: which induced : ree headach: I have worn e: for several years, both for tance and work, and without them could not read my owe fee i + typewriting eT can do both arded my_ long s omether. I can leaves on the ‘eet now, which e looked like a reen blur to me, I cannot ex- my joy at what it has done for gnach ag Pat js believed that thousands who glasses can now discard them & reasonable time, and multitudes Will he able to strengthen their Eye ns may be wondertully benefited by the use of this prescriptt Go to any active drug store and gét @ bottle of Drop one Bon: lass of ater and lot it dissolve. th this e two or four You ai ould notice your eptibly right from mmation and red- ear. If your little, it is your dut to save them how, before it is too late, Many Ropsteasiy blind might have saved their wight if they had cared for their eyes in time. NOT! Another Peet ragweed physician ubmitted iption is times daily. eyes clear up pe start, and seribed by them. successfully in my o tents whose ayes overwork or misfit giasses. recommend it ta oe of weak, ing, smartin: bur: ds, blurred . Lean highly ory, ach- ery tamil - » i not & patent medich ue CHILDREN STUDY CIVICS IN COURT |} Sixth graders from the Law. ton public school were interested spectators In several of the su berior courts Tuesday, “Part of their civics course,” sald Princtpal Charles Potter, He didn't take them into the divorce courts, Flag Day Exercises Planned by Eagles Seattle Acrie Order of Eagles, will hold Flag day exercises on Armintioe day at 8:30 P. m. at Eagles’ hall, Seventh ave, and Pine st. An elaborate program has been announced, Mise Helen Westerman will repre: | sent Columbia in @ tableau arranged for the occasion, Col, Geo. B Lamping will deliver @ patriotic ad: dress, BATON ROUGE, La.—Prince Ho anna of Cape Colony, Africa, visits No, 1, Fraternal | THE nt is being raised by "The Sune. By Hal Armstrong One of that growing number of housewives who manage their homes as business houses are conducted is Mra, George Ellis Nyberg, 8351 38th ave. 8. In other words, she keeps books. For four years abe bas kept strict account of every item of expenditure connected with ber household. She can tell in an instant, for example, just what her city light bill was for November, 1911. And for every intervening month. |SHE CAN TELL FOR MONTHS BACK In January, 1918, it was $4.60. In June, 1919, it was $51.80; it was $29.96 in July, $16.65 in August, and in Sep- tember it dropped to $9.05, Quite a difference, explained this way: For three years Mrs. Nyberg had had an electric water heater seven of his sisters, students at Southern University. in her home, The aity light d@e- SEATTLE STAR ‘calling attention to what it believes Is ae instance whare those whe ought to be friends of muniotpal light aro laying it open to attacks by Ite admitted it when ft was Installed, but for three years had forgotten about it. Suddenly It was remembered. They told Mra, Nyberg she owed the city $60 for extra water hoater ser. vice for those three years, and she pald it, tn installments out of her household budget in the three months of June, July end August ip addition to the regular monthly in. In March of this year Mrs. Ny- berg’s city ght bil was $4.60, In April it wae $8.30. In May, $10.35, In June, $11.55, MOUNTING COST. CAUSES CONCERN The mounting cont was causing concern in the Nyberg family. It meant readjustment of the house budget. And Mrs, Nyberg thought it was too high. She called a repairer to fix the Kicks Light Bill Down; But Editor's Note: No question as to the wisdom of the city’s owning ite light In publishing this article, this mewspaper Then the family Ai on & vaca tion, locking up the house, They were gone two weeks, but when they returned the bill for the month was $12.25, This in cluded the repalrer’s fee of $3.70, The balance, $8.55, was for current. Had they been home all month instead of only two weeks the bill must have been $17.10 at that rate. It had been Mra, Nyberg’s exper- fence that when she went to the city Nght department and kicked strenu- fously about the size of the bill there would be a noticeable reduction on the bill for the following month. So she went to the department with her July bill and kick ed, bard. And when the August bill came It was $6.15, BUT SEPTEMBER'S BILL WAS HIGHER September's bill was higher— $8.80. October's, the month's fust closed, was $13.70, including $1.85 for re partment must have known about ¢lectric range, if it needed fixing. ' pairs to the range. FIRST AVENUE STORE The greatest clothing values ever offered in Seattle will be offered at Shafer Bros.’ store when the doors swing open Thursday morning. Clerks—a great army of them—have been busy the past three days marking down marked- Only a short time remains and Shafer Bros.’ store must close—so stock goes now regardless of what it brings in, and down sale prices. the final get-out sale prices are so low that there will be a rush to get these extraordinarily low-priced bargains. Greatest values remaining in every department now go at most ridiculous prices. Just be on hand and get your share. ‘It Rises! Mra, Nyberg bas protested again. “We cannot afford electricity that costs so much,” she sald, in the same tone of voice that a keen business man uses in reject ing @ bid based on too expensive specifications, “We can cook with fuel much cheaper, We can * buy & cord of wood for what one month's electricity costs us. “The trouble is our range and water heater cost close to $200, plus $40 for wiring. The water heater ts useless; we don't use it any more because the old fiat rate for heaters has been rescinded; it ts altogether too expensive at the present rate charged for current. our range for perhaps $75. “We don't wish to lose that much money on our investment, but, un: less current is cheaper, will have to. When we bought our equipment the department informed us, as they still do, that the electrical way is the economical way.” Half a million working people die annually. We could well! be FLOCK OF 50 HENS LAY 48 EGGS A DAY jae & day from woke 1 wes getting 4 desen all iy without Dom ermimg Hedges, Shumway, ul om Sod thet it pays for wectt and You & good profit besides, tell your money will be cheerfully Don Sung (Chinese for egg-lay ig & sclentific tonic and conditioner. le given tn, the feed, improves th and makes and more active It is gus get the ogee, no matter how Wet the weat Don Song can be obtained from Byer aropein, of or be mall prepaid, Bi rt wal Di Babess Bias. Tadiana; 8 Meek KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Federal ficery on moonshine raid find Mads Bollen hiding in chimney, epee Nene ecto | bis ott, ae still, Final Get-Out Sale Starts Men’s and Young Men’s $40.00 Weal suite... 918.79 Wool Suits .... ~ and aad Tome Men’s $45.00 Wool Suits... $24.45 Men’s and Young Men’s $45.00 Salts $19.65 Men’s and Young Men's $60.00 Wed Suits -... 931.45 Wool Suits ... Men’s and Young Men’s $55.00 Wool Suite -... D290 Wool Suits .... Extra Pants Wool Pants | $4.45 Hens uaa Wt $685 Men's $1250 Wool 7 QB Men’s $6.00 Dependable Work Pants occ vececeee $3.85 Underwear Reve ee Two-piece Natural Wool lerwear, per guiment eeccesece 20c Men’s ae Rivbal Fleece- lined Underwear, panes A 45c Men’s $3.50 Wilson Bros. Two- ad Heavy Wool Ribbed Men’s $2.50 Winsted Two-piece Wool Underwear, $ 1] ] 5 per garment .... Men’s 0’Coats Men’s and Young Men's Newest Fall aauee Gee raves at ----. 918,75 Men’s and Young Men’s Newest me igromoang neuer #00 G93 4 Men’s and Young Men’s Newest Fall Overcoats, taloes at ---.. 937.69 Men’s and Young Men’s $55.00 pried at -----. BLD6 TD Furnishings 10c $20 und $2.00 voles. 2OC Gloves brokea sues 9 16D Gloves broken sizes D212 DD nnd Mallory Hats:. SOOO Sietwon $7.00 Hats S340 %,799C Men’s Arrow Collars, regular 20¢ values. ... Young Men’s raged Hats, sizes 634, 6 Shafer Bros.’ Guarantee years ago, they adopted a policy of “satisfaction or made at Shafer Bros.’ store, THURSDAY —The greatest bargains ever offered in Seattle. Highest grade makes of Suits and Overcoats, latest models—Manhattan, Cluett and Arrow Shirts—the best fitting shirts in the world—all favored makes of Underwear—and National Leaders in _Boys’ Clothes go for a mere song—value means nothing now—stock must be moved out. Buy for the Boys Suits, broken sizes, at Pants Suits, broken sizes ..... Boys’ Suits, BOYS’ SUITS—BIG MIXED ASSORTMENT— AT SACRIFICE PRICES— TAKE THEM AWAY! Boys’ $1.00 and $1.50 Hats and Caps.,..... 35c Boys’ $15.00 Knee large Boys’ ine Blue Serge Boys’ $18.00 Knee $5.45 $5.95 $6.85 BOYS’ UNDERWEAR (Hundreds of Garments) AT eeus OF FORMER RICES! Brun SRY Be ae 1.0 go at wi 35c Boys’ Long rete Suits, $35.00 values, all wool, in fort out” $17.45 Boys’ $15.00 Balmaccan Over- coats to 18 saa great buys at . . $8.45 Move Out the Fixtures Fine mirrors, oak tables, oak shelving, window trimmings, post lamps, everything in the way of store and office fixtures at fraction of cost. + hele tele =. SEATTLE’S LARGEST CLOTHIERS Second at University First at University q