The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 4

DEAF The Little Gem Far Phone will make you happy and enjoy life. The smallest perfect hearing device. HEAR Clearly and distinctly anywhere, Call for Free Demon- | stration and booklet. _ Poultrymen Confer Sammammish Valley Poultry will meet Saturday eve ing to adopt rules and by-laws. It Ml also elect a committee to con- ‘with representatives of the B Commercial chub to work plans for the establishment of a plant. CTHE ONE HIGH GRADE PACKAGE TEA THAT SELLS FOR SO LITTLE! TREE @ylon (BLACK) that very thing, easily and ickly. Don’t say, “Poor little Kiddie, | wich 1 knew what to do for you!” Whea Foage ler Dicorety So doer gud ing’a New vorvery ae dit and iat ases ba cance: d It’s a good family comgh and cok! ,t00. Loonens up the phiegm, flears up the cough, relieves con gestion. No harmful drugs, For fifty alg wtandard prgend for colds, coughs, grippe. druggists, era bottle. , - system, with Dr. Kin P bey prompt free bile flow, stir up the liver and get at the root of the trouble. All cruggista, 25. PROMPT! Wow't GRIPE Tr. King’s Pills With CaticuraSoap Being a More or Less Veracious Ac- count of the Weekly Meeting of The Star’s Literary Lights By Red | “Bnough Mood and thunder tn the tight proportions to make it Inter esting,” sald Bob. | “Impossible as M may germ." he added, “it is something new tn the way of a Western story, combining the romance of the old cattle range with the newer, but no lem exciting, drama of the off fields.” Bob had read “Gunsight Pass.” by William Mcleod Raine (Houghton, Miftfiin Co, New York and Boston, $2. | He went on: | “It's an absorbing story, entertatn- tngty told, and interest is sustained jfrom chapter to chapter in an un- usual way. “Incidentally, {t's a surpristngty human sort of story—the hero and his friends aren't a hundred per cent good, and the villains—of whom there is a gratityingty large sumber— aren't all bad.” HOMER BREAKS UP THE MEETING |. Homer broke up the weekty meet- tng of The Star book club, “Pink” ar i dite 7 Figebstes i i i le © eon making book f story R) “'Stoo bad,” said Homer, “that we could write interestingly the Iives of Aspirin te the trade mart of Rarer Manufacture of Mancecticecidenter of Salicylicecté our great men We read « lot of gush about third-rate minds like Harding, but haven't anybody to give us, entertainingly, the biography of real men like Ford and such fellows as Ingersoll, of the Logersoll watch.” Sam cut tn: “I've read Edward BE. Eagte’s ‘The Hope of the Future,’ ” (Cornhill Pub. Ushing Co, $2 net), he said. “Eagle's 4 young American engaged tn foreign trade. He pleads for a ‘union of hearts’ between Great Britain and her possessions and the United Staten “He sees diester for civifization ff Britain and America fall to work con- sclously for peace between them selves. “Kagle sets out to show what the United States can learn from the world, ‘work! being chiefly the Brit ish empire. Te sees no chance to avokl a world conflict between the to develop her foreign trade by study- ing the ways of inhabitants of coun. tries in which woe wish to sell, “The book is deeply sincere ant the writer plainly believes his point worth making.” WELL, SHE ) North. 0 net. “that I'd Ike bey about 14 years ndlana, and trappers, the Hudson Bay jureeque of the there In the North by Sarah T. nett, ition of James Coun Mra Ford the book presume prop admire Buddha.” This girl believes it is a talisman of luck in her By Wanda von Kettler Maybe you've bought your uows | paper at First and Pike. Maybe you know George |Pike who has recently disovered | something. He's « cartoontet. ‘When George wan font a youngster jhe used to draw, and sometimes wished he might be “an artist.” But ag be grew older and found that be to care for an ¢iderty mother er he had little time to try Newsboy C artoonist Wants Art Lessons| WANTS $5,000 toon remulted, drawn on the back of lan 014 ponter. fince that time more than « bun |ared cartoons—sigred G. H. 6 |meaning George H. Sargant—have enca. Those cartoons picture every. thing from uncouth gentlemen of leisure with many patches and tears, to the polished individual with gloves and menocie, His ideas he re cotves, mostly, the new cartoonist tells ua, from the hundreds of people |who pase him each day on thir otreet. George has been @ newsboy tn Beattie for atx years, coming here two years ents from Billings, Mont, at the age of 15. For three years he has wiggied his mustache as be stood be neath the “stop and go” sign at First ave. and Pika, The cop and the stick and the mustache rave the newnsboy an idea. And his first car RS by Margaret Slattery, The Pilerim Prees, Chicago and Boston, $|.50, a deeertption of Palestine of today written out of the author's recent | experience tn the Far East, “The Isolation Plan,” by Willam Cornhi Publishing Ca, $2, = treatise on dimrmament, love affairs, altho in view of the bluebeard’s affairs that| with papers seems a contradiction. Novelty manufacturers are a consignment to America. the unpleamnt things about Ford. but tan't much of & success at that. The old myth that be worked for years ag a penniless young man, struggiing along with his machinery, le exploded. Ag a matter of fact, he had an Income all this tina* Ernie had read “In Occupied Bet sium,” by Robert Withington (Corn | bi Publishing Co, Boston, $1.50), “a volume bright with everyday inct- Gents met with while enployed with the commiasion for relief in Belgium | during the days of German occupa tion, and immediately after the decta- ration of war by the United Staten “Withington, and Prentiss N. Gray, show in « clear, unprejudiced man ner {he petty jenlousies, the conceit, and even the humaneness of the Ger man officials in command. There is stum to the Amerioan—Belgium turn: | tng ke « frightened, bewildered | chfid to Amerton for food and protec tien, heaping upon her great friend acrom the sea the praise for many | things that should perhaps even been granted the Germann “Gradually one seen the @ark rule ‘Of the oppressor grow more ruthiens an she taced new diffienities tn the) carrying on of her warfare until, mye Withington, the Belgian colors took on new meaning—dlack for tar. rible suffering, red for noble cour, age, and yellow for the goldeh fature | that awaited the unhappy llttle WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin, Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer”’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for | Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only “‘Bayer’* package which contains proper directions, haven't a biographer tn America that’ Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete—Also bottles of 24 and 100-—Druggista. | All black kid 9-inch Lace Shoes with leath- er French heels, $9.50 to $12.00 values — widths AAA to D—at $2.95 Girls’ Shoes Sizes 11 to 2 $3.40 Tan calf Lace Shoes, made over neat, good- fitting last. Special at $3.40, BIG GIRLS’ in same style; sizes 2, to 7 $3.80 and Fragrant Talcum NEW PUMPS AND OXFORDS AT REDUCED PRICES FREE CANDY For every child visiting our Children’s Department Saturday Roe el SECOND at UNIVERSITY A Fortunate | Buy Makes Such Values Possible MAIN FLOOB Men’s Shoes All Sizes $3.80 Tan Calf Lace; blind eyelets and good qual- ity welt sole. Widths A to E—5 to 11. Special, $3.80 Women’s Shoes $3.80 Patent, black or brown kid lace; hand turn or welt sole. Values to $15.00; sizes 2% to 8, © AAA to D,-at $3.80. HOUSE SLIPPERS Men’s or Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 values, $1.90 the bengue of nations. “Hikotches of Butte.” by George Wesley Davia, Cornhill Publishing Co, $1.75, the history of Butte, by the ctub before Homer's re/ Mont. with a chapter on “The Dope marks broke up the row: Coleny,” of considerable interest. called “Morning” and “Dvening Pap—perrr” to the populace at First and Pika | ALL GOES TO SUPPORT MOTHER AND FATHER Just now it takes ‘most all George can earn to mpport his mother and dad, with whom he lItves in « little cottage on 18th eve, & Yet each day while he calle bis papers on the etreeta and each evening at when he works with his pen FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922. BEATEN, WOMAN \Defendant Says She Slane dered His Wife | When i « man justified im bitttag He's the newsboy at First and been penciled and penned Into extet|) | ons | ‘This is the question that mort be |mettied In the $5,000 sult now being heard before Judge A. T. MoCoskey {im superior comrt here. Mra. Theresa Gage, 918 W. Gott st, charges that Lyon Pheips, « neighbor, beat her after he had charged ber with slandering his wife, Mra. Gage had tried to hit him with _|@ broom, that he had seized tt from | her hands and tn the resulting mele |had struck her once. day. Phelps declared on the stand thas | | "The case was still onder way Prh FRASER-PATERSON CD. Saturday a Day of Many Special Values Specials in Men’s Wearz Men’s Gloves In Three Low Priced Groups: $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 At $1 Pair. Fabric Gloves in 4 brown and chamois, $2.25. At $1.50 Patr. Capeskin, In tan and brown and white Dress Gloves, the majority with spear point backs. Regularly $2.50 and]- At $2.50 Pair. Gray and brown Mochas with black embroidered and self-stitched backs, Regularly $4.50 and $5. Also a few Buckskin and Capes in tan, brown and gray. Outing Night Shirts Unusual Values i $1.50 Well correctly proportioned et teiee ae Bae aed 4 Special Lots of Corsets Discontinued Models to Close Out; 12 Corsets to Sell at $4.95 Reduced from $10 and $18.50 Sizes 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28 Mme. Lyra and Bien Jolis 34 Corsets to Sell at $3.95 Reduced from $6.95, $8, $9, $10 dnd $12.50 Sizes 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 27, 31, 32, 83 Nemo, Lucille, Bien Jolie 65 Corsets to Sel] at $2.95 Reduced from $3.95, $5, $6, $7, $8 and $10 Sizes 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 80, 32, 34 American Lady, Bien Jolie and Nemo Second Poor At Big Reductions Children’s Knit Scarfs, $1.00 Attractive values in green, red and gray. Children’s Sweaters, $3.95 Blue, rose, tan and black Sweat- ers greatly reduced. “Hug-Me-Tights” $1.00 White wool “Hug-Me-Tights,” with pink trimming. Second Ficer Hair Nets Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction Mission Nets 85¢ Doz. Regular 10c each. Cap and fringe shapes in all colors, National Nets $1 Doz. Regularly 15¢ each. Cap and fringe shapes in all colors. On the Center AisleBooths Valentines, 5c-15c Cards and Valentines in a wide |. Price variety, especially of the kinds $1.25 at appe: dren. ‘omen’s mixture heather Also—Valentine Table Decora- Be i “eith Rockford. fash- tions, Favors and Fancy Table ioned foot and leg. In both brown Cloths, in clever assortments. and green heather mixtures. Fabric Gloves 65¢ Pr. Heres Women’s 2-clasp Fabric Gloves in beaver and chamois, with ambroidered backs, Girls’ Middies at $5 Regulation styles in navy serge and flannel, trimmed with white and black braid. Sizes 6 to 16 years, z Petticoats at $2 With silk, sateen and percaline flounces in a variety of colors. Reduced from, $2.75, $3.50 and $3.75. Heather Stockings Remarkable Values at This Low These Are Special Values: Long Cloth, 20c Yd 800 yards firmly woven, excel- lent weight Long Cloth, full 86 inches wide. Nainsook, 35c Yd 500 yards fine quality Nainsook, especially desirable for fine lingerie and infants’ wear. . —Becond Moor Children’s Heather Mixtures 85e JUST RECEIVED A new lot of brown wool mixture heather Stockings in an excellent assortment. Children’s Three-Quarter Sox $1.50 Wool mixtures in brown, with fancy rolled tops, in a variety of colors, —First Floor In the Special Price Basement —All merchandise in the Special Price Basement is sharpl ice¢ - ’ Ss E nt ts sharply underpriced.. When big clearance reductions are taken on these original prices the savings are ac- cordingly tremendous. Women’s and Misses’ Coats Grouped for Quick Disposal At $5.00 At$10.00 At $15.00 Coats of the better grades of velour, Bolivia, suedene and mannish coatings with fur . ; ‘ S collars of beaverette, opossum and Coney. Also, many tailored models without fur trimmings. te NAVY—BROWN—GRAY—SILVERTONE MIXTURES Sizes 16 to 42. piy yee © Ore 9 5 ee 9 2s ee eee eee Vtnwreugsce ae