The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 2

PAGE 2 Cups Offered for |Semi-Annual Dance A aiiver cup has been offered by Who shows the most progress in the sport of skiing each winter. A ~ gpeond cup has been offered by Helen MacKinnon, Piith Knudsen and Wright for the most skill skiing done by a woman. The will belong always to the Moun elud, but will be held each evening's syneopation. all polloemen were ent Potlce Dy members of the organisation rank highest in the sport. ‘ Searin, Plymouth Shoe Co. 1406 Second Avenue MUST VACATE February 18th 2,400 Pairs Men's Shoes 3,300 Pairs Ladies’ Shoes Must Be Sacrificed at The Plymouth Shoe Company, after 21 years of straight, honest dealing with the public, is forced te close its doors. Our rent is more than doubled _}and we can't pay it. Women’s $10 to $14 Shoes To Be Sacrificed at $2.95 These splendid Women’s Dress Boots at this price is almost like them away. We have 779 left (all sizes, widths A to E), while they last these $10 to $14 shoes will be sold at $2.95 W. L. Douglas Shoes $3.50 Men’s Shoes Men’s $11.00 Emerson Shoes capes. $8.25 EMERSON’S MAKE oo... 87.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES values, reduced to, a pair........... Emerson’s make Torrey’s make of Men’s $7 00 . Men’s $12.50 Shoes, Men’s $15.00 Shoes, $7 50 . “Bud and Sis”—Our entire stock of Bud and Sis b Boys’Shoes STETSON’S MAKE TURP UIE 55 a50ccesentecesece's Emenen's make’. -—-.-~.-----. $O.20 Emerson’s_ make Skuffer Shoes, $4.50 and $5.00 $2.9 5 360 pairs finest quality 95 Boys’ Shoes. s Our = regular $7.00 and A pair $7.50 values, All go at.... Ladies’ Rubbers 287 pairs Ladies’ Foothold Rubbers. Small sizes; 85¢ quality, sale price.... 25c No such smashing of prices ever known in Seattle, Get busy if you need High-Grade Shoes at half what they are worth. PLYMOUTH SHOE CO. 1406 SECOND AVENUE ‘BRIDGE BOND Skiing Contests) Given by Pollndancel | Beattie policemen gave their tiret | Harper to the novice Mountaln | semiannual dance this year in the police station assembly room Thurs. day night. Sergt, W, B. Carr's po Noe department band provided the | Practicalty “ott beat™ and their friends attended. Among those pres Inspector Hans Damm and Chief of Police W. H. | yp THE SEATTLE STAR | ——S—S—$_— | PUT ON COLLEGE SHOW Montlake-Stadium Span W Favored Resolutions requesting the otty | council to submit abond tmue to the le for the construction of the tlake-Stadium bride were want | ly passed at a ting pre: | atives of all parts of the city, | Thursday night at the Chamber | of Commerte, | If the eounc!) submits the measure, | it will come up for vote next May, | City Engineer A. TL Dimock stated that the bridge can be constructed for $660,000, which i $100,000 lens than the amount of the bond taene submitted Inet year, when the meas ure wan defeated | | } | | Ready to heat and eat | No wonder it tastes so | good! Heinz makes | the dry Spaghetti—and mous, is used—and a | * Bee, § to 14, Be | cooks it after the recipe | | of a celebrated Italian Ladies’ Vests Men’s Slippers $14.98 Girls’ Coats, , chef. The tomato sauce All Photos by Grey. | Cut to 59c, 65¢ Cut to 98c to Close $5.00 for which Heinz is f: Here are some of the leaders in the annual junior girls’ : " Marked st 1-9 the formes : ‘a- | vaudeville to be given at Meany hall, University of Wash-| ei te Pee cee wna Tiatasd dieverer rene. an a y= wae, Soa a ington, Saturday night. They are: (1) Ruth Bamford, fea-| weight: hich neck; long style; leather Bole. Sixes 6 to years; trimmed collar end ‘1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922. JUST 3 DAYS MORE Of Our Big Money-Raising Sale There are just three shopping days more of our great money-raising sale. Don’t delay any longer! You're missing the biggest bargain sale in the city if you do. Surplus stocks in all departments have been slaughtered regardless of the wholesale price. Crowds of thrifty buyers have purchased fine merchandise at remarkabie prices, but there are still plenty of excellent values here for you. $12.50 Boys’ Suits Reduced to $7.98 w sult tomorrow and save ‘— wonderful value uD of fh oo) fabric; splendid pat- best workroansh!p. $7.50 Boys’ Mackinaws Reduced to $4.75 A clean up of our stock of bore fine all-wool Mackinaws that will interest you. Heavy weight plaids and fancy mixtures; balf and full-belted models. Ages 10 to 16 Get your bey his 450. We are offe Men’s Shirts, to Clear 98c Values to $2.50 of fine per- cals and madras shirte: f striped patterns; French curt Cashmere Sox, 50c Values for 35c Fine soft cashmere sox for natural, Oxford gray and : Feinforesed toes end medium wetght Men’s Union Suits, $5 Values for $2.19 Mixed wool spring needle nion multe; medium heavy; ine ribbed. Sixes 34-36 only $12.50 Men’s Shoes Cut to $6.98 Bplendiad gunmetal drees shoes for men: combination last: lace, Price cut almost in halt Misses’ Bloomers Cut to 39c, 49c Priced iy at Be; black and white; top; elastic knes Ages 4 to 6, Jersey pleated flounces: placket; elastic watstband: as- sorted colors. An exceptional buy at 6250, sleeves; all sizes 1L A special clearance price. cuffs; belted back. special cheese with | tured in the revue; (2) Julia Ripley, starring in a patter act; (3) Gretchen Brehm, featured tn the revue, and (4) Margery | charge of the entertainment. |Lumber Business Getting on Feet} Aceording to the report of the | Weet Coast Lumbermen’s association ‘tor the week ending January 21, the 133 mills reporting manuf: 10,643,849 feet of tumber, eold 21 feet, and shipped 75,20 foet Production was 19 per cent below normal, new business 7 per cent be low production, and shipments 6 per cent above production. NEW VAUDEVILLE _ pened at Loew's p youterd: standart, wh’ jal tastes, | A dintinet novelty is the offering of | w Four, a male quartet, | tin rich Chinese costumes. iro comedy about nothing tn ar ie the forte of Edward J.| Lambert and Minnie Fish. Lambert is @ diminutive comedian, who bulks | bh appeared to pleare Charles Mack and company offer “A Friendly Call.” a comedy playlet. “Then and Now’ tn the caption of | ® cheerful bit of wnudeville offered by Adams and Gerue | Rv: 7 Appointment | "A mnsical treat ip provided by tre! ||GLOBE OPTICAL GO. | >=" | } Vivian Martin t the etar of the! isi4 pA gen A “Pardon My {Glasses $5:°° Complete FR EXAMINATION fenture French.” ve. Between Pike eo Sta. photoplay, Why Suffer? When You Can Get Complete Relief From Goiter Pyorrhea Rheumatism Varicose Veins Female Troubles Stomach Ulcers Eczema Piles and other ailments due to inflammation or poison in the body Moorite Mineral ‘ TREATMENTS will give you complete relief or you get your money back Are You Skeptical? We do not blame you. We were skeptical ourselves until we had p ot of the quick and complete results from Moo treatments in cases of inflammation and poison in yaterm rtunity to prove results In your casa. fee with any bank, to be paid us only on your order. You pay ouly if you get relief. Moorite Mineral INSTITUTE Open Evenings 912 Third Ave. Elliott 4549 just the right flavor | Gilbert, who, with Business Manager Don McDonnell, is in| BOLDT'S CENTS. —Advertiserment, eter a MAN TOMAN | Dick regaréed Brown for some time aa he eat aod wrote out the necessary papers. a thought, “how the dickens he érea» len no I 40, becatee he told me.” | gaze roved from his friend's collar to bis brown sult down té hie shoes, | thes to the patty bat and warm overcoat on the chair. Seeming to | thoughts, Brown looked up. | notice the new duds I see, old chap. rel! balanced. | Lookn like I blew a bundred bucks or two on them, but I dido’t. is of a high! went to Cherry's, at 207 Rialto Bidg. |tuncheon of the Boston Chamber of/mander, in Seattle, Friday. on Second Ave, | and Spring, over the Pig'n Whistle take elevator. buy on credit.*-—Advertisoment.!and deflation Polly Prim Aprons Cut to 69c fmart-looking “Polly Prim” aprons tn neat striped and checked patterns; assorted colors; fancy piping. | “I wonder,” Dick “eRe Ae NN { anges : | sald. Living costs must be reduced] TRAVELING 7,000 MILES thra Brighter Day Due, |and profiteering done away with |the United States and Canada, Vir Says B. W. Hooper) «pur tne part pun te over” Reduc-| gil Allan Norwood te in Seatle, Prk POSTON, Mam. Jan 27--/ tion dn rail raten, be said, is essen |day, 32 his long quest in search of America, having topped the grade] dat bis father, Charles Wesley Norwood, of readjugtment, ts passing Into the widening valley of national prosper- a and 13 brothers and sisters. Death tty, Ben W. Hooper, vies chairman| SCOTTISH RITE MASONS are en had the mother broke up the Norm of the United States railroad labor|tertaining John i. Cowles of Wash.|W0Ot home ig Davenport, Towa, alington, D. C. sovereign grand com-|™*"7 Years ago. Com. mander Cowles is accompanied by |and S Preventive, Hn well, Doesn't get the muary His Understand = Dick's “You I| board, declared here today at between Madison | Commeree. There are «til big steps to be! William S. McCrea of Spokane, dep Good values and|taken before nornflcy ts restored| uty of the supreme council of the completed, Hooper organisation. Here's a Real Clothing Every OVERCOAT in the Store at Half Price . Every SUIT at One-Third Less Please get this straight— Not half the war-time prices. inary price, but— One-half the present market value. And that’s all the difference in the world. Here’s an overcoat that was bought to sell for $75 —and didn’t. It was marked down to forty dollars last November. Tomorrow it goes in the sale at Twenty Simoleons. But here’s the list—you can size it up for yourself. $20 Overcoats Now $10 $30 Overcoats Now $15 $40 Overcoats Now $20 $45 Overcoats Now $22.50 $50 Overcoats Now $25 $65 Overcoats Now $32.50 $20 Suits - Now $13.35 $25 Suits - Now $16.65 $30 Suits - Now $20 $40 Suits - Now $26.65 $45 Suits - Now $30 $50 Suits - Now $33.35 Along with the sale prices there goes the Hub’s famous Money-Back Guarantee. Money back if you want it at any time. “The wife doesn’t like it” will do as well as any other reason. Come in tomorrow and get a suit or an overcoat, or both. Not half some imag- On the Square