The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 2

| | | } 1. A marine view at First and Seneca, 2. Third and Pine. | 3. In front of the Maynard building, First ave. } The disgraceful of these pictures, which have |] _ been appearing in The Star all week, is that they rep- ]] resent the condition of pavement in many farts of the downtown business section. They are typical father than exceptional. ae mete - the city officials to fall wie Fae the they haven't money for repairs. It is up to them to FIND money, to SAVE it, if worst comes to worst, out of some of the extravagances in which they have been indulging. They have been able to find money for other needs. many of them less urgent. These pavements are costing citizens hun- dreds of thousands of dollars in tire bills and wear and _ tear on machines. And, if permitted to remain, they will cost the city other hundreds of thousands in good will of visitors—visitors whom we are inviting here | and whom we wish to please. ‘These damaged pavements are like dirty fingernails on a grocer; they are displeasing, and poor business, They must go. More than 5,000,000 Mashlights are sold annually. PETER CLARK McFARLANE Great Men and onetime Actor ‘and Preacher, will lecture on “Us Americans” A Critique of National Problems and Men, at Y. M. C. A. Fourth and Madison Tonight, February 2, 8 o’Clock GENERAL PUBLIC—25¢, 500 Shoes last longer when repaired at | Liberty, 1522 First ave—Advertise- ment. oiters Are Dangerous Don't allow your goiter to grow un- til it affects the heart. Goiters in- terfere wtih free circulation and cause very serious head trouble, sometimes loss of memory. OZMO Poullices, applied over the gotter at night time, will immediately stop its rowth, and if the poulticing is con- tinued the golter will be entirely re: moved. OZMO retails at $2.00 per | tin, Write Dr, Clark, On Mo Co, Ine. j $408 45th ave. 8. W. Beattie, for spe jclal pamphlet treating on goiters.— | Advertisement, SESS See ee THREE hundred years ago spectacles were $75 a pair and the service poor of s Today you have the COLUMBIAN OPTICAL . SERVICE and glasses at a price any purse can afford } Conscientious Personal Service S©olumbian Optical Cot a al 4 ny 1309 Fourth Avenue I] | know, }] |constitution of the United States? | 14.000 British i] pound. | Kerosene, 20000 British thermal) What are the brain foods? I] | mai waits per pound. | According to the percentage 7) What @o high cheek bones tndi- | | water 48 contains: i] | thermal waits per cubic foot. | HAWAIIANS PLEASE H}AT PALACE HIP | Jat Loew's Palace Hip starting yester jj blended with acrobatic embellinh- jj | Tearie ag the star, is the feature pho- ) for Her. Dear Miss Grey: of each other. marriage. to meet. | for her. | for her? It would be impossible te say! lwhether this former marriage would interfere with this man's plans, It |depends entirely upon the man, his |temperament, ideals, etc. If hte love [4a real and genuine the chances are it will not make any difference. | do not feel that tt i# necessary for lthe young woman to tell him of the marriage wntil he proposes —“there ts No owl per pound for the different fuels? | Good anthracite coal, 12,000 to 18- wnits per pound Alcohol, 7.000 to 11,000 British ther- Artificlal gas, 450 to 650 Brittsn thermal wnita per cubic foot. | op Natwral gas, 900 to 1,100 British eee Hrow far ts the Amazon river navi- | gadle? By coven steamer, for « ! Star readers who wish informa- tion on how to clean Oriental and other rugs will receive same by writing to The Seattle Star Waah- ington bureau, 1322 New York ave, Washington, D. C, and tn- closing « self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. ‘A trip to the South Sem tetands ts |°/ & delight in February, and the Kaln-| {tun Hawatians, who top the new bill | day, give a satisfactory filusion of | such = jaunt, A background showing [the mountains and exotic Mora of | their native land supplies the desired | atmoephers, and thelr harmony «ing ling of popular and Hawaiian meio- |dies, to the accompaniment of | stringed instruments, adds to the/ beauty of the offering. eerioumly thermal unite ats Andes T ‘}DISGRACEFUL! |VYM@itiaila Wwrey = Divorced Girl in Love Again Wonders if Former Marriage Will Interfere With Second Man's Lov« I know a girl who is keeping steady com-| pany with a young gentleman, and at the present time they are very true to one another, and seem to think a great deal This girl has been married and is.divorced, | but aa: yet she has told her gentleman friend nothing of her What do you think she ought to do—tell him now! }or wait until he asks her for her hand, which i happen sooner or later? What would you sug and what do yon think his opinion should be on the matter when she does tell him? Should it make any difference? She is very true to him ‘and is as nice a girl as one could expect} She dreads the thought of giving him up if such would be th» case, if this would make a difference in his love | Iam very interested in them both, and so I ask your advice | ‘in her behalf. Should this make a difference if he really cares | Would you and some of The Star readers advise a good A TRU Mina Grey will recetve catiers | | tn her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday trom on Tuesday and 11 & m. to 12m, each week, Please do not come at other times as It writing, |trance to the gorges of the eastern Are secret orders contrary to the Andes navigation i practically sus administration @nd promised dras | | pended on account of the rapids Oc-| tic taxation reduclona, rring thera. ee jriver? The headwaters interferes with her »vident will her doing, E FRIEND. ito 2p, m, and Thursday from Charle: the mayoralty Charies HL. 1 & Turner, i] | many @ alip “twist cup and lip,” you of 2400 miles, to Iquitos; for smatler| announced that boats, 486 miles beyond; at the en | for mayor tn t Turner said . |the support of \t of the Amazon | | tuira,” . bis candidacy HE SEATTLE STAR | ‘Two More Hats MAN SEEKS as H, Miller Two more hats were thrown Into, ring Thursday, Miller, attorney, and) real estate denler,/ they would ru he spring elections. Roth men declared for @ business that he was secking persons who are de | What are the number of heat units! Where ts the source of the Amazon sirous of having @ business man “The people are tired of paying) 500 British thermal units per pownd, '¢ Moranon and the Ucoyali rivers) exorbitant taxes and sick of a pure| Good DMtuminows coal, 13000 to —TiHe im the central and northern iy political management of city af af be said. Announcement of was made at the hoon luncheon of the Seattle Real! Al foods properly prepared that| Extate association, of which he ls to? Strong development of the muscics mastication In | are @ family of racial trait, the brawn. Gasoline, 20,000 British thermal nowrish the body will also nowrish Part president. i] | wnits per pownd the brain. There are no special foods| Turner promised, tf elected, to [for nowrtshing | Jappoint Joel é | polite, and to bia statement, some casce ¥. Warren chief of repince all but one or two of Caldwell's appointess, Miller's candidacy, according to wae prompted by his belief that his legal experience! and business knowledges wuld be/ lof value to the city. jadded, he would be an executive,! If elected, he ‘What was the first vemet on the | not a political administrator, [Great Lakes and by whom was it ast launched? The “Grt{fin.” lawnched by La Balle in 1679, was the firet boat on the Great Lakes eee What ts the Harvest Moon? The Harvest Moon is the full moon | Which occurs nearest to the autumnal equines, While the moon rives on on average abows 61 minutes later each! | day, the exact time ts subject to large tertathona |eufumnas equinas the moon, af her| | full, rises about sunset for « number | hte in ewccession This produces | @ series of brilliant |ninga It t the time of harvest in | Bagland, end hence has there re-| TR will not be necrmmry bervafter crived the mame of the Harvest|for food Oahermen operating tn the Moon, The cause ef this phenome- Seattle territory to do business with (nom Hes im the fact that the moon's the stato fisheries department at Path ts variously inclined to the hort | Olympia; the son at different times, When the fisheries department at Fourth ave. fuli moon, nearest the time of the and Seneca st. will take care of autumnal equinos, is rising, the an-| their interasta, according to an an ole her path makes with the horizon nouncement made by Ernest Sea- | least, and moving castword cack borg, commimioner, \dov about 19 degrees, sha will de-| mecond and final m eg foe Near mhortly in jowned proper jtimea, He is @ the time of the moonlignt eve Miller came to Seattio in 1889,| afterwards joining the goid| — rush to Alaska, 1909 and has practiond law and Me returned here ty here since that a Are Thrown in .,.. ... ‘Mayoralty Ring | | | past president of the Yukon Order of Pioneers. soend but little below the horteon,| land so for several successive eve. | 74 the will rise at about the same | |hour, the phenomenon being less no- tHoeadle in lower iattindes | Fishermen Saved Trip to Olympia’ headquarters of the) PROMOTION m going to be mar ried soon, I am going to work my nelf to death to get & promotion and get it noon, too. the bom pretty well or anap and I notice you are «till wearing the sult you wore over @ year ago, You can bet the bons notioes It, too, Go to Cherry's Reduction fale and get nome new clothes, Get ‘em on eredit too, They have some wonderfully nice sulta reasonably priced, anda have just put on pale fone spectaln on overcoats, values up to $50, for! $10. Now, do na I tel you. “They are on Second ave, between Madison and Spring, over the Pig'n Whintle, 207 Balto building."—Ad vertisement. | nenen eventive, take Laxative NING T MO.) 306. You owe it to your family, and to yourself, to investigate Life Insurance— a sensible At the WILKES A GREAT COMEDY FINELY ACTED RECEPTION ON THE STAGE || BY THE PLAYERS | TEA WILL BE SExvED || ' ites Latest New York Succras “CORNERED” WLC WM LC CoM nO | “ — ADAM «= EVA” MaUnwe Temerrew | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922, MCMC TTT TT CTT TT TI Cy The Emporium}? Final Clean-Up And Every Garment Must Go Regardless of Cost SUITS Mast Be Tarned Into Cash Immediately COATS of Veldyne, Bolivia, Pollyanna, Normandy, Plushes ~—al] the season’s wanted styles, many fur-trimmed; all beautifully lined and tailored. Former values to $59.50, NOW BE, cv ccccccvdinee Former values to $79.50, now at .......... ote reeccncee $34.50 SUITS, $9.95 A lot of odds and ends—nifty styles; some fur trimmed, others plain. Former values up to = $49.50; for final $9 95 Another Lot of SUITS Velour de laine, tricotine—ciever styles taken from former values up to $69.50—for $16 75 e quick disposal ...........ccece DRESSES * He Ro nS Pome a = te. $7.50 se clearance or ccceecoccsacesos A new shipment of Spring Dresses—Taffetas and Canton Crepes—chie styles; $24.75 $39.50 values—at this sale. ... 1? Dougtas Flint.and company fill the bill with) | the amusing comedy sketch, “Grouch | | Gregory.” } Maley and OTirien appear ax “wop” comedians and gather much | laughter with thelr nonsensical pat: | tor and musical imitations, | Mack and Castleton are two agfle| dancers, whose steps are cleverty | For laughing purposes, | ments. | ‘The thrifts of the BM are provided |by Hasht and Onal, Oriental gym- | neste, | “Society Snobs” with Conway toplay. | Bureau of Missing Relatives ‘The Star invites ite renders to use this department ae on ald in finding missing felutives of friends. The department is to hetp im reuniting those whe have been |eeparsted. These whose retatives or | friends are missing are invited to report the disappearance directly to The sta Renters who may know the whereabeu! of persons mentioned MRS. HI. G. THOMPSON. win) Mra. H. G. Gertrude) Thompson please communicate with Mra. Lydia Maurits, 2524 8. Yakuna ave, Ta- coma, Wash? Woman Loses Hair | and $90 to Thugs! NEW YORK, Feb, 3.—Recause she refused to tell where het money was! hidden, two robbers bound and| sagged Mrs. Cole Sandie, and cut her hair off short. Then they searched | the apartment and, found $90. | of experience can de Glasses $5.00, FREE EXAMINATION GLOBE OPTICAL CO.| 1514 Wentinke Ave. :00 es Between Pike and Pine Sta, What the City Health Dept. Found— —in an official chemical analysis made for bacteria, January 25th, 1922—of seven of the leading ice creams for the determination of their purity and richness: Velvet Leads 5,000 Bacteria 54,000 Bacteria 79,000 Bacteria 95,000 Bacteria 318,000 Bacteria 372,000 Bacteria 812,000 Bacteria and in an official city butter fat test, made Janv- ary 30th, 1922, Velvet led its only competitor 1 VELVET, 2 NAMA Ww by 14%. In a series of official butter fat tests, made during last December and January, highest. “VELVET” IS THE SIGN OF SUPERIOR ICE CREAM ALL-WAYS “ARCTIC BARS” (The first “BARS” to be \ introduced Demand Is GREATER every day... Velvet Ice Cream Co., Inc. Main 1827 ask everywheret | | in Seattle.) | | Special | Saturday and . Sundayy._. 1620 Broadway “Velvet” “Velvet” Gold- en Special Bricks 45c most dealers have them! averaged East 0272 i ing await you. We have \]| We want to clean up the j}| in all departments. g out completely our stock of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear—Coa' accessories all go at ridiculously low prices. 23 ba “= i} COME IN TOMORROW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! lines and odd | ing down prices, so you | __ We are closin, Millinery and CALL $3.98, LAST CALL 65c—now for 35c; LAST CALL 6%, 7, 7%. LAST CALL .... | 6 Mixed-wool Union S Priced regularly at § 40, 42. LAST CALL LAST CALL LAST CALL for them | 15 pair of sturdy Brown ‘i! Elk Heavy Shoes, for |. j]| children; well built; good soles; sizes 9 toll. LAST CALL .......... $2.50 IN ALL BROKEN LINES Don’t complain of the high price of merchandise while bargains like we are offer- gone over our stock carefully and picked out all broken garments for immediate clearance. Price is not the object with us. stock. The wholesale price has been disregarded in mark- can’t go wrong in buying now. | 20 Boys’ Long Pants Suits remain. They | 17 pairs of Children’s Skuffers left, in a | are in neat mixtures of all-wool tweeds | and cassimeres; ages 12, 13, 14, 15. Priced formerly at $25.00, &.AST 75 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, priced form- erly at $8 and $10, to be cleared at Fancy tweeds and cassimeres; nearly all sizes from 8 to 16 years. 85 Boys’ Waists, that sell regularly for | blue chambrays, | —————__———_—————— sss madras and percales; ages from 7 to 11. 30 Men’s Cloth Hats, with stitched brim and crown; all-wool fabrics; sizes 6%, Formerly sold for $2.50. its, for men, left. 50—now $1.89; good weight; gray, ribbed. Sizes 88, About 6 dozen of our Men’s Muslin Night- gowns remain, They formerly sold for $2.25. Excellent quality; size 16 to 19. We have a few dozen Soft Cotton Hand- kerchiefs left that sell regularly for 10. They are good values at that price. 72 Men's Neckties of a broken lot remain, They are neat patterns. Priced former- ly at 50c, LAST CALL.... Gieage 25¢ FOR BARGAINS Big bargains await you broken line. Good and strong. Sizes 12 to2. LAST CALL $1.98 3 Ladies’ Plush Coats left. Former price was $59.00—now closing out at $24.98; 46 inches long; fancy lining; belted; sizes 40 and 42. LAST CALL. .$24.98 | ee PS 2 Children’s Coats, made of Salt’s velvet; dark green and brown; belted; imita- tion Persian lamb trimming on collar and cuffs; lined throughout. Reg. $18.50 value. LAST CALL... 27 Hats of straw and felt, and straw com- binations; formerly sold from $1.98 to $3.50, LAST CALL............. 24 Colored Sateen Petticoats that were priced at $1.65; excellent quality; floral S2¢ 35¢ patterns. LAST CALL 48 Boys’ Union Suits of an excellent qual- ity; formerly priced at $1.00; medium weight, fleeced cotton; gray; sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. LAST CALL......... EE 12 pair of Ladies’ Bloomers left; Jersey knit; pink only; elastic waist and knee; sizes 5 and 6. Formerly priced at 59¢. WAST CAI, §. 00605 iesec icone’ SOE 40 pair of Children’s Cotton Stockings | left; cotton ribbed, black; sizes 8, 84. Formerly sold for 20c pair. LASE | CALL ..10¢ a BS 75 pair of Ladies’ Serviceable Cotton Stockings; black; reinforced toes and heels; sizes 814 to 10. LAST CALL— 3 pair for .... -50¢ \$1.89 “THE STORE MAT, SAVES vUu MONEV SECOND AVENUE AT UAMES STREEY