The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1921, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, PAGE 10 Seattle | WOMEN’S CLUBS Society ] Cuan FOR FuDAS [Tete ena ons Hs | 4Sincere Pal” Says “One Who Knows" Mayiil rhe women of St, Clement's ** Well But Is Cynical—Docsw't Believe Girls P, ” wo! church will give @ musicale-tea in t ast Chiefs’ Association i] the Cave-Man Type. Fine Arts’ “Picture Ball” | rectory, Friday, November ut ant Chief € ‘ illi “ om M Jucknon will be present a card party ee “a . f aa ma thet tne Ut 4 Colorful and Brilliant; ‘ J pnd will apeake of har work in Alnake, bn a 8 ee fat Dear Miss Gr y It strikes 1 ; h One Who Ki Mi Manca to Wed, AN women of the parish and their Margaret’ Herr, | tread on the toes of a lot of u ; in his le ter in whieh he Mr. Twohy | friends invited 7 Carlton av ke South Park | “It ign’t culture they want tt is brute, phy sic al st ¥ ie Te : | He may mean weli, but his phrases sound cynical, He : | ‘The Mystic Jewel Social elub Dickens’ Vellowship also, “Whom do they flock to admire? A Carpentier or HE Fine Arts “Picture Ball* 0 , yo Myntic ah St itl Sitiewniig | | aleo, Whom do they Re entertain. with @ dance and r Howship m sey, and not an T Hast evening will go down in Se : een Gar Yellows’ vehple, Inks Does he really think or believe that to be a fair sta given in this city. Many favorite pic ber 26, at 9 p.m -? Because they are splendid men. If there ig @ umnoclation of the Sb ten weep cbs | ; | Mystic dewel Social Club Friday evening, Visitors ; ibe. pe } eee » Century Club pentic use ’ Breas were reproduced, as well as Washington Boulevard W. ¢ Liverfiture and travel department, |on the name of Carpentier, I have yet to find it men sertsoaue repr aay i ra oso . Washington Boulevard W Woman's Century club, at ¥. W. C.! and I have followed his career closely Perhaps the ‘and tams re eH will meet Friday, November 25, at 2) A. 11 a.m. “William 1. Howells.” | th rif} admiration might not be roused by an Ed The decorations were beautiful, the id 4 1, Stet ndiby M Wy 5: Geerertind:: Raman ¢| thrill of admiratior 4 son's Pillars about the hall being inter Madison #t, A lesson in “Christian | National Geographic Magazine, | Sal appearance, but if there is one normal person who twined with greens, and the pee’ Citizenship” will be given, Public in| Mrs, M. 1B. Pearl; travelogue, “Walle] not admire his maguificent brain, it must be because ooned h tral , was eee f anaes bee oy 7 vited jot Niagara,” Mra W. W. Munger. | never heard of him. ing ferns. Huge wall pockets « / one Woman's Century club at ¥. W wed ind glossy leaves besagge A vn Vukon Order of Pioneers CA Program by child Myriads of shaggy yellow - The Yukon Order of Pioneers will study depar Playlet, “Patter . ‘ A aes nthemums were placed at interva \ entertain with a dance, Friday, No-| son Twins,” by five children. Group |sentiemen, in this part of the coun-|their own, but were alwayg about the hall and the supper ‘0°y . 7 at the Knights of Pythias | dancing and piano solo by child \try at least.” with everything that I saigige Where a long table ba ‘gio os . ve, and Virgia All Ame nivation department at ¥ Why this part of the country? Is | expressing someone cise’ which held great mounds of luscio' Alaskans w me wc tipom land our t J kane welco a and just b t ion't what « girl wamtg, fruits, lighted by white tapers in tall e se | ee bord b aly Mott ken t h holders. Ballard W. C. TU, | Veritas Whist Club gentlemen” are accepted? If 1 may tw « ay and have he ‘The tableaux vivants produced dur The Ratlard W T. U, will meet | Veritas Whist ciub, with Mra.ldare quote from “Main. Street,” it's “Hut they want Ing the ball represented well known | LAllian Vincent, | Arthur Gobler, 2342 47th ave. 8. W., ” 1 ollows paintings, and were as fol ave. N. W., on Friday |2 p. m Dante's Dream” afternoon, November 26, at 2 o'clock Pe se or needa, SET Beoduced by the Art, D } ; me Ze! | lonia Chapter, 0. them use the same slang ff ’ y who has the idea ti the f - l | nin Chapter, O, sewing cir-lfrom the same sporting page. # r oughed,” ersona | with Mra. Willis G. Dodge, 6015 | one of them is in college and one a There may be some girls whe handle Mr. and Mra. Lewin B. Eymann, | *ifth ave x. penoen. |barber, no one may surmise which |i, but they are few and far bel carvin who have been East for a number of | is which and deep down in their hearts up col Sorosis Club Spe: c pe Ny! T have known | admire and respect the weeks, will return about December } Speaking personal I ha Ow ad a“ Ls ne boy who “ee Art department of Sorosis club at!« good many boys of both types 4 frains from slang, ete, in the wee Federated clubhouse, 2 a e . ; midnis ‘ 0 Jornish returned | ederated clubhouse, 2 p. m. (ro: while the very pep, vitality and v nce of ladies, J te on Thee in the Night " ry Mina Nellie Corniat yer pone vt of « aller, pat poned 4 Pitre aire Peaim)...W, Le Taylor a . : hi yesterday from @ ten days’ trip to)? 1 tour of art gallery postponed.) | gr of the one, coupled with unc Ai ee TP. GProaucea by members of the Wash Montana, ‘ ed, youthful imagination, has a tend-| Cynthia's Answers oe ‘State © of the American In 1 " ’ " cee | Central Mission Study Club ency to lead him headiong into «p-|l#) Short Questi . " , % Central Mission Study club of Y p ORO o tons af the Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Dow have} ©en |Parent lawlessness, I have never) wig was Wanda Ha by Mr. D, K. Huntington and Mra returned from a trip in the Kaat,| W. C A. in Bible room of associa: | been dixappointed in a boy of that husband? Field > . “ of the Pan. | on building, 37 a. m. Text book, ‘tyne when the ni on actually de David... 2.0... Mr O A. Merriam coming home by the way of the Pan | Ton ro ng Be A Chapies | pe when the sita ‘ ole ually de |" “siss Hawley entered wa oS Miss Katherine Henley ama canal We. tin ko: ene a manded delicacy and tac lesres ender thd some Marsciliaise™ «statue group) Anestithed " he) Pye on: oilers: why draw so dark a line bel tite. Her first and only - reepegas . z : 5 Mr. and Mrs, George T. Myers re them? My theory ts. a fi Haut Bh PProduced by ihe Baniile Art Club; di- ‘ i : aes aed | . n? My name is Hawley. el by Mr, Alonso Vietor Lewin) F i . turned last night from a six weeks Si — . gy a ag a fine boy no matter where |soreen name to Haxdey neta John Singer Sargent trip in the Baxts 3 eT OeeD) . SCHR, B one finds him, and this “roughneck | years ago. - ie ni ae eveneen Ge Cattanes (Hy os } hg he G. A. R., at Veterans’ hall, the | country” can produce quite enough | - — =e to ag pa p , § ‘ i ‘ Mr. and Mra. John W. Graham of Armory. Luncheon at noon, follow-|{;" "win my ‘admiration. Not. of | Daddy, Roléts Bulterserme @amml Directed by Mra. Edgar Ames 3 tyt ‘ d Spokane are the weekend guests of |*4 by regular meeting. Members 4nd | «roughneck ty " who treat ‘em | licious.—Advertinement, . as “The Masque of Summer,” a fan- # é Mr. and Mra. Robert G, Denney | friends invited. jrough, but real bey ‘God bless ¥ ai Bry poetic play, written and 2 4 : . | | OR: 28 o ~ ™ > a rT by Glenn Hughes, of the U Mr. and Mes. G, E. M. Pratt wit! | Acacia Club ee San Te \OF INTEREST ; | ore rere’ of Washington, was a leading go to Vancouver, B. C., to attend the| The Acacia club, at Y. W. ¢. A eae gs BUSINESS Mure of the ball. Summer was rep- wedding of Mixs Marjorie Kohiman ®t 1:30 p. m. Backward party.| “Ez-Soldier’ Has and Enaign Joseph Severyns, U. 8. |Everyone to come dressed backward | Wrong Ideas, N., which takes place Friday in that |Program to be carried out tack-| city, wa ttm at bgpie fee agi eee Farther he remarks —_—_— [win every time Inst soft spoker They didn’t have oph lthere, then ea Z EO eee fs author say The boy in Kansas | |dixplays the same suit ae in found Jon the boy in Delaware. Both of ot be the answer Rana Follette and j Grace Mult, p " pesented by a beautiful woman, who on earth for the express ‘purpose of winning man’s love. She used her attractive personality in Winning “man” from the charms of ‘youthful Spring; summoning groups ef lovely dancers to interpet her moods and wiles. The story tells In ively of the conquest of owes ; of her desertion later, und« 4 i | Let a girl be appointed gy) i Wait! Dear Mins Grey: 1 would like 12 goon job, and you hear thaliana gon Py |have my little say about girls pre |-qucky.” But investigate Zz * eg Bs ae? |ferring the “cave-man” type of man | of this kind, and the girl's Mr, ond Mra. J. G. Peirce, Mies Owaissa Cub us exprenned by “Ex-Holdier.” prove to be something : Frances Peirce and Mies Molly Peirc Owalssa club of Green lake, at! you have it all wrong, “Ex-Sol-| ability, nergy, personality or apy will spend the week-end with Mrs. | Girls’ clubroom, Y. W. C. A., at 3|dier,” all wrong. 1 work in an office | ance. and very often: the ‘ Peiree'’s parents, Mr. and Mra [pm Mra. Lureman, leader. |where there are about 50 girls em-|ers a multitude of sina, ote © ployed and of all those girls I can) business girls realize thig Port Madison | Seward Social and Literary Club find only one who might prefer the | + .yid like to “dress up” and) hope with the Song, which be 4 as : | eee Seward Social and Literary club, |“eave-man” type Lae Wok isn tee Oh ft hagas eagbange wang je | Mra. F. HE Alliston of Portland | with Mra. ¢ Folirich, 5230 Fur:| Many times I've heard the girls Mitton tailes trom a reat ep bn that all beastites is viaiting her sister, Mrs, Henry at 2pm. Address by Mrs may, “It ix a pleasure to go out with | then she learns the grand P volhadl boron pe ier bps {Franklin Gibson at her home, 1511 : because he is such @ perfect! ous news that she can , eep him “ ; . e- pacar ” i ee re he Lidile Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Olson. She celebrated her eighth jiith ave Ney bisisiah: Alcea Sees Mat (ee a deopont ap. | Bretien. the inmeee of the protogue— birthday on November 16 and on Saturday afternoon will entertain 20 of her small friends) 5 ! Cherry oon Richard Bennett | ¢ i " Mr.*R. Knox Roberts returned! Native Daughters of Washington, | preciation and admiration for true!and get'the things she ladys Rppereon | With CG party at her home.—Portrait by Curtis studio. Wednesday evening from « short |Princess Angeline, Parlor No. 1.|gentlemanliness, A gentleman s| atili she hasn't done much jsrotd MeClinten | - Proet ee : jtrip to Vancouver, BC ja Dean, 1106 Thomas ‘never branded as a sissy. give her promise to pay, / ’ e608 | 1 complete arrangements for| ‘To “Ex-Holdier” I'll say, “Cultivate! she’s in tuck. Their sterela 'ISMAEL SMITH BOOKPLATES Mrs. Peter W. Davison will spend )card party on December 2 in Pan-|pep. Be lively—but not rough, But| Rialto Bidg., on 2nd ave, | j the week-end as the guest of Capt. |ama cafeteria, thru it all be a gentleman.” | Madison and Sprihg, over ites |” Compiimenting ner rouse eveets O NVIEW AT FINE ARTS HALL e George B. Lane, at their home at! | George Newlove, t and Mr — Perhaps the reason you aren't able —Advertisement, — to get along better with the girls is hecause you aren't able to converse “ef F intelligently. This, of course, is only | ere : quarters at 1213 Fourth ave Mre thur FR. Griffin ‘or Infants and Children & supposition. I have gone out with reeecets Mace De Mieecy, [shall Will entertain with a few) "'.)" cniition trom New York of| begin her lectures also this week at! Mr and Mrs. Arthu ? vi meeeiten Damanes, ecw De. Saeney. | 706! (Mae Trenholme) have returned fror noyK Whose every act has been cour- | ae. = ine Edwards. Brown. | tables of bridge at her home, 706) senor Ismael Smith's bookplates in| t niah school. Her general sub- |. Seading trip to California ar In Use For Over 30 Years esy and thoughtfulness, but wi 3 Green. Dorine Saow on view daily from 12 to 6, and on} Sect will be “Some Modern Novel ve. N., Pris afternoon nr home a o ye par bears 1 ot care to go out with a . Portia Gratton, Della Salter, Irma| Tenth ave. N., Friday peda a. $F lata.” with special reference to “In.|#f¢ at home at the Linden apa ae “A i net car fo out with again : fee tee sage Pn trim,” by Dorothy Richardson; “Mr, /™ents on Queen Anne hill pace allen, Rye Bin ene dS oeied eee cee te """ Sone eomponed by Bridge at Fort Senor Smith is a vogue in Madri@ y oe Gignature of seco 4b in Barcelona, in London, in Paris, | Vaddington of Wyck,” by May Sin.) to converse intelligently on any sub- | : nd song composed by i \ “ . Ger! Paige, Wood Lawton Quarters w in of Clinton, — = — — Ri ae by D. HL| Mra. J. A. Nattinger prehoctra Mine Pe? Shere. ter icietn,| Capt. Frederick Milner, U 3 Arla Canfield, ‘cello: ; s BD altemmemed teres “60: bw K DIALS | swinnerton by Ruest of her sonindaw and daughter, originated and directed br w od zi ards 8A — ies 8 Irene e The F rt Newlovelat their Fort Lawton quar ther Mixs Irene and Miss Helen Hall of he Fine Arts society has opened i Doris ~ | Hyder, Alaska, Miss Kathleen Par-| it# enlar and newly decorated) Mix Jane Lawson, M. A., of St ic H . é wed | Andrew's university, Scotland, will Piano—Leschetitzky Intensive Course for and Mrs. Milner are entertaining| Bolm, Ibanez, Fokine and others! Rose Macaulay, and “The Rescue,”|Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Kinzer, for of eight tables in| Dave bookplates by him " yh Conrad. the winter, oS eee ee act Arts and Decoration, Pictorial Re |°% Josh Conred. | banal * ‘ w their quarters at Fort Lawton, luce tha Sour Sait Gan. La he} 5 ms : ” |much to do with its success. The urday evening. Invitations have! tere and other publications have re “Art of Siena” Is prsecos ies include several jewspaper | We ] ha k ia eee been limited to the army circles. | cently published articies concerning | Lecture Subject artiste who have done mu rs by crete | n ou Rev, John Carroll Perking wil! lec: jcartoone and sketches to bring th His dancers and his bull fights are! Announced kl De O d Al l flanca An —Une an . ; r ‘ eee this Catalonian artiat, Engagement of Miss ture on the “Art of Alena’ the even. ‘school before the public, Arthur Lin: | L h among his most fascinating examples | ing o¢ December 1 at #15 in the Fine genbrink i, chairman of the boars of bookplates, Some are etched and) be: { Alonzo Victor Lewis, Heinrich Rot Mrs. Vi B, n.|Plans Luncheon ‘ |Arts gallery. Those not members of A mn _ Mr. eee 4 etek of tone As a compliment to Mra. Palm-|#0me printed in color. They are & tne Fine Arts society desiring to at-|George Semple and Linva bong vexed eectter ‘Adeline Mildred, to Mr.ler of British Columbia, who i#|"#™mary of every modern art move fiend may purchase tickets at the |are members of the board. Glen | | ment. [Edmund P. Twohy of Spokane. The| the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Pea- Gate for the wedding has not been), 4. airs, Ira Bronson will enter 9 ee tain with an informal luncheon at Invitations for Dancing | her nome Friday afternoon. Party-to Be Issued Mr. and Mrs. Pittwood Miss Jane and Miss Ruth Nettle- ton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Hosts Nettleton. will issue invita-| Mr. and Mra. W.sH. Pittwood en ©. tions in a few days for a dancing \tegained with a dinner of twelve, ‘party at the Sunset club on Wednes-| covers at their home this afternoon. day evening, December 21. Included among their guests were ht ind Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, their nas ‘ ldaughter, Louise, 4 grandson, tines egal at {timf Phiadeohi who hace UNSE been spending the past three months A group of thirty friends in army|in the city, and who on next Mon- dircies will enjoy a no-host dinner at|/day are leaving for California to »» the Tennis club this evening. {spend the winter. * Servic t Ortho dic | Radcliffe Club 5 hee Petey. Entertained Tea Shop Friday ‘Mrs. W. 8. Burt of the Washing-| Mrs. William Wellington Phillips ton Park guild will be hostess at the! entertained with @ tea at her home jc Tea Shop Friday, assisted | Wednesday, her guests being mem the following members; Mra. A.| bers of the Radeliffe club. During ©. MacCallum, Mra, Chas. Lea, Mrs.| the afternoon, the following officers H. M. Stryker, Mins Katherine Mal-|for the ensuing year were elected Joy, Mrs. H. L. Gillis, Mrs. Herbert) President, Miss Effie L, Chapman: _ Goe, Mra. John G. Price, Mrs. Rear-jviee president, Mrs. Daffel B. don. ‘Trefethen; secretary-treasurer, Mrs pO Raed W. W. Phillips he Beta pietiek tful Tea | A pretty wedding was solemnizea|Compliments Miss Short at the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment Wednesday morning, when at a smas tea at her home Tuesday Miss Marguerite Tyrreil, daughter of afternoon, complimentary to Miss Mrs. John C. Tyrrell, became the, Fay Short, who in Idaving Sunday bride of Mr. Clarence A, Marten, son |for Minneapolis, where she will be of Mrs. Leotine Marten of Portland.| married on November 30 to Mr Rev. Father Rice reading the serv-| James R. Ryan of Chicago fee at 9 o'clock and the children’s ove choir singing the nuptial mass in A the presence of the tamily ana im.(/2onored at Luncheon mediate friends, | Mrs. Charles ©, Sangfelder en ‘The bride was most attractively at-| tertained with an informal luncheon tired in @ three-piece costume of at her home, 420 Woyiston ave Brown duvetyn, fur trimmed, with| North, Monday afternoon, honoring whjch she wore a lace hat and car-| Mrs. De Witt C. Nellis, who ta the ried a shower bouet of Ophelia! Kuest of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Fones, Iilies of the valley and orchids, | Charles Phillips, and Mrs. Emily Miss Gertrude Tyrrell, the bride's! Bradford, sister, wore a tallieur in the golden| * oe brown tones, a close-fitting hat of Family Dinners Cloth of gold and a corvage of violets 74. ‘' and Cecil Brunner buds. Mr. William Given Today Cochrane was groomsman for Mr,| Included among the hosts enter Marten. taining with family dinners at their Following the ceremony a wedding | h es today are Mr. and Mrs. Danie! breakfast was served at the home of B. Trefethon, who will have fifteen the bride's mother. 4530 Seventh ave. guests; Mr, and Mrs. Phillip G. Kin N. Pi, preceding which Mr. Robert zer will have covers for twelve; Mr Huesten sang “At Dawning.” with ond Mrs. Charlies ©. Sangfelder, ten: Mrs. Arthur White Stevenson at thé Mra. Peter Davison, nine, and Mt _ piano. anf violin obligato by Miss and Mrs. J. King, nine. Lila H. Snyder. | Others entertaining are Mr. and * Mr. and Mrs. Marten left for Brit-| Mrs, Robert G ey, Mr. and ish Columbia on their honeymoon| Mrs. Dudiey ¥ . and Mrs } Lon their return will be at home|J. Eric McMaster and Mr. and Mrv, a 2% Seattle, Ernest L, Bkeel, 0 Mrs. Will G. Crosby was hostess! “The Invitation.” a man in evel ing dress receiving a “petit bleu,” (abroad the telegrams come in blue), shows exquisite control and economy of line. His, things look like Ibanez’s books, They are cnxentially Don Quixote aketches. The influence of Goya and of Zuloaga and that curiously vivid school of Spanieh artists is apparent Many pictures have a tiny scene in the corner. There is a touch of Hogarth in them, farthest removed from the sentimental beauty #0 .pop- ular with the American public. The American Bookplate society also has a series of prints in this exhibition, and several of Senor Smith's are among them, also some of Samuel Chamberlain's “Bobby, His Book” is an especially attractive child's bookplate. A half-dozen modern Japanese prints are also gn exhibition, charm ing for their simplicity, One of a scarlet poppy is especially attractive eee Dr. Gowen to Lecture for Cornish School The Cornixh school has made ar Tangements with Rey, Herbert H. Gowen for a series of lectures on “Studies in the Dramatic Literature of Many Lands” Tuesday evening at TORTOLA | | | door. eee | University Players Score in “Candida” Washington chapter of the Unl- raity Associate players presented Candida,” by George Bernard Shaw, ltwice last week at the University |That such a subtle play could be so \thoroty well produced by amateurs | was 4 surprise to many in the audi ence. In spite of the shallow stage in Meany hall, the setting was most lcleverly stopped down to room size Henn Hughes, professor of dramatic jart, is director of these University @iays and in much to be congratu |lated upon their excellenc cee 150 Turn Out for Art Club Opening In spite of the inclement weather Saturday and Sinday, 150 visitors attended the opening exhibition and jtea of the Seattle Art club, in the |Thompson building, at Fourth ave Jand Cherry st. The exhibition will Jcontinue all week, | The organization deserves a great jdeai of credit in getting the school started. It i# the fourth art school within two years that has been or | ganized here. | There in no doubt that the day and VALENCIA G x-Lipris, One of the exquisite examples of Seno, © ‘th’s art on view at Fine Arts ha!’ Sheekele and Ruth Freedman are secretaries and Helen Markus is treasurer. “Seattle as an Art Center was the title of a talk by Mr. Lewis Satur day evening. That the time ix ripe for the establishment of a school other than the excellent one at the ‘University is apparent. If high ideale are adhered to, this present school will fill a growing need in the com munity. | ‘The several studios were filled with drawings, water colors, oils and seulptural figures. The drawings work by some of the young students expecially Louise Vehstage and Helen |Simpson, showed considerable skill Naturally, as the club was founded | primarily professional artists to provide for themselves study classes wherein they might advance their own knowledge, their work made up a major portion of the exhibit | Mr. Lewis not only had some of the work of his class, including an interesting mould in process of being cast, to exhibit, but several of his own large paintings in ofl, “The Old |Man” will be remembered as having been at the Seventh Annual North west Artists’ exhibition last spring in the Fine Arts gallery. Mise Freed man had a new fir tree study and lalso ber of] that won first prize last year at the Fine Arts. Mr, Forkner $ o'clock. There will be six lectures. night devotion of Will Smith has showed several of his water colors BOOKPLATE exhibited last year, Mids Crawford had a sketch of Pegey Petit, now with the Greenwich Village Follies, done several years jago. Many batikes were hung about |Mrs. J. Ro Brower, whose specialty ix Jewelry, had a vigorous black and white architectural detail, Hildur Peterson Allen, the photog rapher of children, who came bere | from St. Paul last winter, had a series of charming water colors of flowers Altogether, the exhibition is one very encouraging for a school only | four months old and should certainly | be visited by all interested in the city's art life. ‘The eight instructors | of the school are F, Tadama, Alonzo Victor Lewis, Theodore rons, Franklin Sly, Jessie Phillips, Ragar | Forkner, Myrtle Warren and Bleanor Campbell. Lilly © The Lilly club, which is comp of members of the C. H. Lilly Co., are entertaining with a — dance ‘Thursday evening, November 24, ut | jthe Queen Anne hall, First ave, W.| wnd Roy st, All members and former employes invited | The Campus Dance club will en.? tertain Thoreday evening with a Thanksgiving informal at Little's | than, ‘ ®) N THIS THANKSGIVING DAY we desire to give expression to the very sincere apprecia- ‘ tion we feel for the support given Shafer Bros.’ store during the more than 30 years that we have engaged as clothing merchants in Seattle. Boys who first came to our stores with their mothers now — bring in ‘their boys to be outfitted, and of the thou- sands and tens of thousands who have dealt with us, scores have become sincere friends whose relationship’ we value most highly. When we decided to retire permanently from the clothii business we had a number of offers for our store and s' in its entirety—offers from others who would step in and close out the stock, taking all the work of closing out off our rs shoulders, Either one of these courses would have meant infinitely less work and more net cash to us than to sell out directly to the public. But we had our name and reputation | to consider, No one has ever made a purchase from Shafer Bros.’ store that was not backed with return of money if the article did not give complete satisfaction, and we de ~ termined that this rule would hold good down to the last sale made in the store. » ae % Seattle is well served in the clothing line. In no city in the land will you find the clothing business conducted on & higher plane. In no city will you find merchants mo willing or better equipped to serve the public need. In leaving the clothing field, we wish our competitors the best of fortune and the success that they thoroughly well deserve.” Shafer Bros.’ store will shortly close its doors. A big stock still remains to be disposed of, but we know that the public ” will soon take it. The extremely low prices at which we 7 have marked standard, nationally known goods such a8 — Stein-Bloch and Kaufman clothes for men, Sam W. Peck and — Skolny clothes for boys, Stetson, Berg and Mallory hats, e Manhattan shirts and other high grade makes will insure its ready sale. So on this Thanksgiving Day, we extend our heartfelt thanks to the people of the Northwest. We are retiring from the clothing trade, but we will remain as citizens of this great community ever ready to do our part in its” development. Again we thank you.