The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 20

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TEACH CHILD | TOUSEBOTH _ HANDS, PLEA Scientist Declares Ambidex- terity Develops Whole Brain BY NEREWARD CARRINGTON Ls Scientist and Anthor ‘AS it ever struck you as curious that most people are right \ Why should they be? ‘ ly you ha __» Probab! ‘@truck by an occasional person = an bed Fe or are} may leave the individual if the speech- | side Is affected; but | side ts sound, it can! trained, if the patient is not too sf tn childhood, the chia w use beth hands equally sides of the brain are then g red full use of both hands and both sides of his} is much better off in| g ititeyt ou WOMAN SLAYER Goes Into Trance on Stand and Is Held Insane " ORLANDO, Fiori | Strange psychic {its from a Paim Beach (F la.) postoffice, | @ jury found her not guilty, be- eause insane. Baxt dicted with the former postmistress, Was acquittgd’ without reservation } @s to sanit us| In early youth Pattiera sang tn the Village choir, ° mm and the subject has not | rH. Patterson, jointly in-| y. ie | Miss Clarke went Into a trance) # hi and it Great Singer Proves Great as Lover, Too abt Tino Pattiera BY ROY GIBBONS to Caruso. That ts the career of Tino Pattiera, & castle and the husband ef Coun teas Hedwig Schattgotech, he aban- doned other ambitions to sing BOTH HERO AND LOVER On and off the stage Pattiera ts essentially a hero. ! But above all be ts the lover. “rhe |}) countess’ name is ever on his tipa | 7) It was at the opera in Breslau they |]) met. Pattiera was singing tn Pagtiacel. { ° “I love her much, much, mach! 1 ing nfore to bert Now I am hus band.” is ING coming. His father was a email merchant. To eatiaty a family demand he pre |[! oft here and live. It is best that we do.” Edward Hoyle, who standardized |[! rules of most card . ved about | the beginning of the 18th century, Tributary of the Lena river, tn/]) Siberia, has a perpetual bed of pure |) lee nine feet thick. | h pi afraid they would snap Seattle at Bar- stores and by lending ia everywhere, — Advertise- | JO THE SEATTLE STAR CAUGHT IN THE WHIRLPOOL! Caught in the whirlpool of business deflation, with heavy surplus stocks in all departments; with a pressing need for money; with a deep moral obligation to those staunch American manufacturing concerns who have aided us in the building of two great Lundquist-Lilly stores (Seattle and Tacoma), we are FORCED TO RAISE 5100,000 IN JUST 20 DAYS We are undertaking a gigantic task, to accomplish which we must cut prices right and left; forget cost and cut so deep that you and your friends will respond the very minute you read this advertisement. With us it is a matter of self-preservation, self-protection. Our ten years of effort must be conserved. Ten years, during which we have grown from a little upstairs room on Second Avenue to the big, dominating clothing establish- ments that mark the center of business /in two cities. : With you it is a question of values; “bargains” is really the word in this event, for we are going to make prices so attractive to you that you will beg or borrow the money if you haven't got it to buy a suit or overcoat. . Just an inkling, if you Suits and Over- please, of the wonderful pick-ups. e assort- coats at $13.50 set cd. aiedind Bis and Overcoats in sizes 35, 36, 37 and 38. To tell you the regular price might raise a doubt in your mind. Our best “tip” is to “Come and see.” One hundred garments in this lot at $13.50. Our entire suit and overcoat stock in both the Seattle and Tacoma stores is up for a complete closing out in this remarkable sale at truly big re- ductions. Needless to add the importance of early choosing. About 200 pairs of good- Men’s Work ork it Serene Pants at $1.75| Work Pants at $1.75 the —— . pair. They'll go quickly at this price, which holds good as long as quantity lasts. Regular prices are many times the $1.75 that buys them in this sale. - Extreme values in Men’s Men’s Hats | Stylish Soft Hats in a at $1.00 great variety of shades $ and shapes. Not the usual undesirables offered at sale prices, but styles that are new and becoming. Take your choice of 1,000 good Hats at $1.00. Sale Starts Tomorrow a“ —— Real sensational bar- Boys’ Fine Suits| gains in Boys’ Suits, ages $3.75 11 to 18, at $3.75. These at $7.95 to $14.75. Nice, snappy styles, strongly in made, and at $3.75 the best values ever quoted Seattle. Five hundred pairs Boys’ Boys’ All-Wool Knicker Pants pes 4 Pants at 95c_ | while they last at the ex- tremely low price of 95c. They won’t last long at this figure. Better hurry! Exceptional offering of Boys’ Sweater | Boys’ Sweater Vests, in assorted colors; while the Vests at 95c ny hae ae ee Warmth and protection against the present severe cold and biting winds at real bargain prices. . * Boys’ Four-in-Hand Silk Boys’ Silk Ties | Ties and other styles, in at 10c a great variety of bright new shades and colors, to close while they last at, choice, 10 cents. Wonderful values, these. Keep in mind one important fact—this is posi- tively the most sensational, most far-reaching cloth- ing sale of the year. Quick action on our part is vitally necessary. We must turn every dollar’s worth . of present merchandise into actual cash on or before March first. Doors Open at 9 o’Clock The Lundquist-Lilly Guarantee Back of Every Purchase SHUA GREEN BUILDING LUNDQUIST-LILLY FOURTH AND PIKE

Other pages from this issue: