The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 7

- = Y ur ur as 768 nag ~ 1 08> Boar 1 Sate GPAPSFE | with her magic can make us be- her spine, sinks her chest and drops | max hina, capab le of the «re Neve the ugly is beautiful, which /her shoulders rorwara—tne typical times | be highly desirable. “WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921. THREE INJURED youths were traffic aay ling, 608 Mal A woman and twe , y injured in ean accidents jbruises when her auto ar at 16th ave «in Seattle Sparling, wh rt L. Millian, 9, truck by @ street ¢ a fractured left leg, at He is at Provi # driving wr and Int }with injuries to the "« ri The accident occurred at Raini&® ave. and Lander st activity witn the least expenditure of energy.” . One of the symptoms of mal ehild is hin fail rry himeelt nourishment in a ure to stand ere Largest Trainload of the Year $500,000 Shipment In solid train of 86 cars—Toledo to Los Angeles New railroad record—seven days to Pacific Coast WILLYS- various deg extent to which he ls affected. Q—Can you suggest any way to] mak milk does not care dings? A—Try putting a little Use the standard pulp fresh vegetable, like # milk in of soup some peas, cauliflower, or potatoes. ron it w Hittle salt, © Warm a weet milk in two fuls of ¢ with just 4 of butter 01 of sweet cream on the top. try dishes made with a or These include vegetables, x eggs and many others, as are in the pamphlet I will have sent to you. Give him a saucer of well ereal twice every day, with a little sugar on it. Lat him go hungry until the next feed- ing time, if necessary, will be so hungry he will take the milk. If all these things fall, be sure to give him plenty of bu . cream and milk on or in foods as he must have milk in his diet, Do not *595 f. @. b. Toledo Business is good with Willys-Overland WILLYS-OVERLAND PACIFIC COMPANY Twelfth Avenue at Exst Pine Phone East 0660 *1525 f. o b. Toledo far. have a vigorous appetite. Despondency Dr Drives Recluse to Suicide } }in home training of children in the | desirability of standing straight. ie ADVICE |. Dr. F. R. Dickson, writing in the Andrew BE. Nelson, 65-yearold re Journal of the Amer Medical as y Mrs, Max West, United RE ream expert and mother cluse, who was found dead Thurrday ipive medical advice, wage ody oy ferthereat)wethere oa child wellare, She wil a oe = S sheet oe in his shack at 2443 W. 61st st. was aot ed in difficelt feeding cases, of deal with abnor. | 0" ® Child to be © P chest up e w day to have taken mat children. She will amewer any question aboat the at of Reaithy; normal shoulders up, abdomen in, legs | el” eg os ee ae odben oo Aagg children. Inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope |his life because of dexp most Sc quewered thea this’ sstema” telen b nek, cae) Miah and feet forward. With thi! monetary losses and the death of his @ew: MRS. sax WEST, THE STAR, SEATTLE, bad Posture the height is no distributed | wieg + * * * * * * * [that little muscular effort is needed |” When he failed to appear Tuesday. to maintain the balance. The ch with such a posture is an efficie Paul Home, a neighbor. investigated and, finding the shack locked, called Patrolman Harry Peterson, who “I broke in the door and found Nelson's body Education Week to Begin December 4 The National Education Associa tion has designated the week begin- ning December 4 as American Educa- tion Week for the purpose of calling meme ad the attention of the public to the 84 and §3 Heed of better buildings, libraries and & Co, Dame Fashion is a fairy who | rule of correct posture and twists ght be all right if the Old Lady | guit and attitude of the “down-and- mot also persuade us often-|outer”—the man who cannot meet | to believe the awkward, un-/ the world eye to eye, and of the mal- 4 eouth and even unhealthy thing to | nourished child. THE yionier” sa Happily our giris are too sport- by Me Mawkridge, Take the “denutante slouch,” for| loving, too fond of outdoor life and | “UNSEEN” example. We have really grown to | untrammeled participation in mani. | "0% haTOND. accept her dictum that a young girt fold activities to be seriously harm- is beautiful and attractive when she |¢d by the absurdities and hideous- flaunts defiance in the face of every | ness of a passing phase of the cur. | ——— er | rent mode, but the fact that the “de ‘Tikets, Dance “Get Acquainted Night,” |butante slouch” could come into be- | Semen Tickets, Six Preduci Tues, at Bright's, 1604 4th—Adea! ing and persist shows a carelesnneas | bustier Wd Join The oys-Gir Star’s Free Turkey Club And Get a Thanksgiving Turkey at me ‘ConNisH Street Repertory by Allee Geretenberg. Opening Thanksgiving Night | Thursday and Friday Evenings, ss ose Nev. 24 and 25, Dee. t and 2 Metarday Metiners ot 3:30 for teachers and a longer school ~ | term. || The American Legion and several | leducational, religious and fraternal organizations are said to be aiding the plan. | Exams to Be Held for Civil Service Examinations for the following positions will be held by the United | | States civil service commision in the near future, and persons desiring to take them may obtain information and application blanks at 303 P. O. bidg., Seattie: Auditor, income tax unit; biometric calculater; examiners, estate tax di- vision; investigator in marketing live stock and meats; junior engineer; junior physicist and junior technolo- gist. Now You'll Believe That the War’s Over LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov, 16. | Despite requests that she eliminate [German songs from her program, Ernestine Schumann-Heink, | world famous ¢ Ito, sang Franz | Schubert's “The ing” at @ con- cert here Mor night. “Schubert couldn't help being a German and had nothing to do with |the war,” said the singer in an in- j troductor ry statement to her aud- lenee, in which she related the loss of her own sons in the war, and de- clared that none could question her loyalty. Get Started NOW No Money “Art knows no nationality, Let me sing my German song," the fa- The Club Is to Collect Hf! |mous prima donna pleaded Limited ||| The audience applauded and she i | | sang. Psy “ag No Money | Mme. Schumann-Heink announced | her intention of singing a number of | trestles to Pay laongs in German at her appearance | {in London in a few months. An offer that is interesting to every mother, every father, and every industrious boy and girl in Se- attle. Charged with paying less than the lwage provided by city ordinance, | | Nicholas Jahn and Vincent Bress' | contractors employed on city w appeared in police court Wednesday. Their cases were continued until December 1, Just jump on a street car and make a bee line for The Seattle Star office. internal revenue bureau, Washington Cream: lof the addressed the jery Operators, Makers association, Wednesday, at) |the Hotel Washington on internal revenue “laws governing the butter makers. Ask for the Turkey Club Manager And He Will Explain to You How to Get Your Turkey THE CHANCE TO JOIN THIS CLUB WILL BE OPEN FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! WHEN THE CLUB IS FILLED THERE CAN BE NO MORE ENTRIES A burglar who entered the home of Mrs. C. L, Harrison, 3216 KE. Spruce st., early Wednesday, was | frightened away by the return of the | family. No check has been made of | missing articl les. || Water will be shut off on Hol: | || wate st, from 2ist ave. 8. to | 1307-1311 THE SEATTLE T. Phone Main || Lake Washington, on Bradner Seventh Ave. 0600 || place from Massachusetts st, to | | Holgate, and on 31st ave. 8, from | | Holgate to College st., Thursday | | from 8 a, m, to 5 p, m. i IN ACCIDENTS died from natur neral arrangeme b 0 Bint ave. = so that he! let his whims about food dictate too | Keep him outdoors, so he will equipment, and to advocate more pay | i William T. Beeks, divisional chief Butter and Cheese | he — ) WATER. SHL T-OFF NOTICE | | THE SEATTLE STAR ‘A. A. Patterson’s Funeral Is Held The funeral services for A. A. Pat former Seattle hotel man, ere held Tuemlay in Low Angeles aftor @ coroner's verdict that he had | os, The fu er y th lice on the # reon of Seattle of Ketchikan, | cA Peterson Alaska, brothers of the dead man, y foul play 4 (t\ \ep ry \ fh i] Women’s Knit Bloomers Spe- Thurs- viol 2DC day HERE are 600 Pink Knitted Bloomers in this exceptional offering —made with elastic at waistline and knee. Sizes 27 and 29 only. Special, 25¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1,500 Stamped Articles For Embroidering at Special Prices N opportunity to pro- vide the foundation for lovely hand-made Christmas gifts at a saving. Included in the offering are Pillow Tops Centerpieces Scarfs Table Covers Luncheon Sets Doilies Pillow Cases Aprons Gowns —grouped for easy choosing in four special- ly-priced lots 15¢ 25¢ 35¢ 50¢ —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Fine-ribbed Hose at 25c Pair INK RIBBED Hose in very elastic weave and well ro- inforced at heel and toe, In Cordovan, sizes 6 to 9%. In Black, sizes 7 to 9%. Price 25¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —And All Within This Modest Price Range $31.75 and $37.50. At the Theatres sheaeitilimiilD COMEDY SKETCH sins, Sdabtsout dabint; title, sake en AT PALAC Coming t that he might have come to his death | Again ete Brilliant in coloring FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET More Than 500 Women’s Winter Coats in the Downstairs Store the past few days, and they bring many smart innovations in cut and trimming. Blouse-backed and wide-sleeve models are shown beside Coats of equally good style in flaring and belted modes, with stitching, , large embroidered motifs and braiding as J trimming. An interesting feature is the } prevalence of sleeve-trimming. Coats of Velour, Broadcloth, Pile-surface Wool- ens, Plush and Marvella Cloth, with collars of sealine, beaverette, moufflon, opossum, Coney and caracul cloth. Priced at $15.00, $19.75, $22.50, $29.50, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Two Groups of Tailored Hats Reduced | $5.95 | and | $7.50 | ILKY Hatter’s Plush and deep-pile Beaver Hats with velvet and duvetyn facings by way of variety—in Tricorne, Straight-brim and Roll-brim effects of Black, Brown, Navy and Rust; also Black with colored facings. Decidedly underpriced at $5.95 and $7.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Suede-finish Fabric Gloves Special 50c Pair N extremely low price for these well-finished Fabric Gloves, due to a favorable purchase. There are 1,820 pairs in the offering, in two- clasp style, with self or ‘black embroidery. Choice of Pongee-color Brown Special, 50¢ pair. 300 Coverall Aprons To Sell Thursday at This Very Low Price 75c EVERAL good - look- ing styles in the of- fering, two as sketched. Well-made of plaid and checked Ginghams and figured Percales, in sash and belted styles, with trimming of plain-color or patterned piping or rick-rack braid. White Mode —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Gray Exceptional value at T5¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 300 Pairs of Ruffled Voile Curtains Special 95c Pair HESE crisp, ruffled Curtains of White ‘Voile, with their two-inch frills, make admirable window hangings for bedroom or cottage. All are 214 yards long. Special, Thursday, 95¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE und | funds with which to $15.00 to $37.50 FoR the most part, these Coats are arrivals of PAGE ee “|Plan Dance to Aid War ee Work ckers in raising bring Christmas children of lance has Novem: Austrian ‘The af- Anne hall, wt. To “hawiet the unfortunate Austria © photoplay, @ entitled “The Fige ‘Specials in Thanksgiving Needs Casserole i Special, $3.65 An $inch round Cas- — serole of Pyrex Glass — with cut design on cov- be iF ylo heavily nickel- | plated frame, as s with black stanieed aa 7 handles and metal - which raise ‘Aluminum Percolator 4 Special, $1.00 ; Exceptional value in this — seamless Aluminum Per- colator, six-cup size, with © substantial ebonized wood handle and hinged cover . With glass top 5-piece Aluminum Cooking Set Special, $1.95 A very convenient set, consisting of six - quart Convex Kettle, two-quart Pan, Steamer Pan that converts kettle into ce- real cooker, and tubed cake pan attachment for baking r food. Spe cial, $1.95. ee ee Griswold 7 Combination Meat and Food Chopper Special, $1.65 An improved type of chopper with knives adapted to several dif- ferent uses, as pictured. Special, $1.65. —Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB | : | te