The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS—| —no C. O. D. or phone orders; one to a purchaser—these spe- cials will not be delivered; can be easily taken by purchaser. Pow-Wow on Claims A by Wanda von Kettler Times have changed. ‘The Indian | Time was when the gathering jor ioday rides a flivver, Wears a | Of 1,000 Indians of the North | west meant a great podlatch—« DRINK WATER piso ‘T is surprising how many olf tradi tions about eating | x are being broken | | great colorful exhibition and ex | change of valuable gifts. | Today 1,000 Northwest In- | dians are planning a gathering | of their people—a gathering to | be marked by no colorful demon- 5-piece set: 78- oh BY DK. K. hen one—ne war or festive , no shrill cries of weloome, was when the Indian wrote “pon't drink wa! W ter with your) bu meals.” 5-, 6-, 7-, 8-_and 9-inch sizes. Special Friday-Sat- 18 PLANNED | Today plans are being made for the [publication of & news sheet for and | |by the Indian people of the North west | Time was when the tomtom and | the rattling deer hoofs constituted |the muste of the tribes | Put that time t* over, even for the great tribes of the Northwest, When on March 11 and 12 the 1,000 Indians meet In Mt. Vernon for the discus ston of their government claims the |mmusic entertaining them between |nemniona will be that provided by « |eroup of Indian piano and saxo | |J. C. Bernens Made Dictator of Moose Officers elected by Beattie lodge that the normal | er person should) m drink all the water he wishes with | sr bis meals. Tt has even been found that drinking water with the meals | yp, helps the digestion. IN Various materials which are pob sonous are then flushed out of the| T8¢, set of 5, THIRD FLOOR an vleer of the stomach or trouble with the kidneys, it would be well to consult a physician before drinking [much water with meals. ‘The drinking of water immediately |before « meal in good praction, It regular price $1.60 |eneal, by normal healthy men and |! women. It is preferable, however, to li do moat of your water drinking at) h | tative, Nave a Cola Axative BROMO meal time, since a volume of gastric hom you feel the! siice in the wtomach between seals VERWARE CLUB” pay 95c vown in the Standard Silverware secured by the payment of only upon which this Wm. A. Rog- t S?x64 tneh Brumels rugs a variety of colors and pat terns to select from. SOND FLOOR wall clothes dryer: specially priced— 69c reg. price $1.15 co: t ons, 6 dessert jer knife and sugar Bel G Regular price Saturday with —six bar, folding wall clothes dryer, made of hardwood Regular price $1.15; mpecial, Friday Saturday 6D¢, THIRD FLOOR FLORAL CRETONNE— —S¢ineh floral eretonnes tn emgll patterns; rosa, yo! low and lavender colorings; suit: oe msm con oo DE cial Friday-Gaturday.......-.00. c yard MAIN FLOOR ‘ass sa ee ses 6 8 es se 8 8 8 8 ee WITH OUR FRER REN” AL DEPARTMENT Prices to Introduce My New Location at FIRST AND PIKE f Economy Building Over Barteil's Drug Store UNTIL MARCH 15 Work Contracted for Now Can Be Finished Later J OUTH ORGAN FOR RECITAL CHICAGO .—Mark Nytand, bell boy J had not been | able to aee the display, two addition al performances were held. n’s Style Show Comes to a Close} With the promise to repeat the) A special program also was staged [men's style show next year on even on Second ave. in the afternoon. at the University club, was arrested “Ta larger scale, the three-day display | when Srattie’s tailors, dressed as|after he rented a hall and sold $500| of men’s fashions in the Washington | fashion'’s mannequins, paraded be | worth of tickets for a recital. Hel ote] ended Wednesday night. Be ' plays the mouth organ, he told police. | a + fore the movie camera, My office is one of the best equipped in this country. The location is a most con- venient one. BOYS And Boys’ Mothers Our Boys’ Department is now showing hundreds of brand new 7f 2-Pants | The quality of my dentistry is absolutely the best and is performed by graduate | and licensed dentists. The volume of my business allows me to charge prices for my work which do not tax your pocketbook to the limit. I Personally Guarantee All Work $5.00 Best Crowns . . . Best Bridgework . . $5.00 Best Rubber Plate . . $15.00 The above prices are my regular prices. prea c ond wa edew es i Featuring one big lot of I am making this special discount of 10% il fancy gray and brown- is | to introduce my new office to you. mixed cassimeres. Ages 7 | to 18 years. Priced at.,.. — | Examination Free represents most excep- tional value in another lot of herringbone weave and fancy chev- iot Two-Pants Suits. Obey That Ever Insistent Impulse and Visit Dr. Wilson DR. J. T. WILSON Washington’s Leading Dentist CORNER FIRST AND PIKE Over Bartell’s Drug Store _ Elliott 1833 ECONOMY BUILDING $1135 Junior Norfolk Suits | Made of all-wool blue serge and brown | and een cheviots and es Tailored Rea O Home of 2-Pants Suits for Men and Boys J— = | FOURTH AVE. AT PIKE STREET Corduroy Special Boys’ $10.00 Crompton All-weather Corduroy Suits, ages 7 to 17. Special at.... $5.00 ‘Indians Mobilize for a Modern | derby, and dances the foxtrot. set of & in hierog!iphice—when the great chief ioe ore made “his mark” on the bark of There ie that old ae / —300 sets of 5- | trewn, bogey we used to / glass mixing bowls. | NEWSPAPER hear #0 often, | Bishop,” Clatlama alone ask that $5,000,000 be | paid to their people by the govern. | system and harmful bacteria do Not | ment in compliance thrive #o well in the large intestine. they assert, made by the government them further wander «ald However, if you are & pronounced | ang the Indians in the old territorial invalid and have some trouble such days. before the 1,000 Indians at Mt. Ver. | ~ | non | possible publication ef a four-page Indians have never had a publication j| Seattle in the English tnguage and will —extra heavy canvas Iwo. 211, Loyal Order of Moone, at causes the appearance of digestive |) swing, reinforced the annual election meeting at the|sulces In the stomach, Then whe se with steel frame; |Moose Temple Wednesday night |the food reaches the rg odke four strong swing were: J, C. Bernens, dictator; Harry |more rapidly diges arn _ Snipes, vice dictator: HL J. Leamy, have been otherwine, > ial supports; regular prelate; Thomas F, Somers, treasur | of & glam 0 price $1.60; special Jor; Walter G, Lackey, secretary; M . rut ror before breakfast | ¥ yo |. Stickler, trustes;. &, O. Duniap, | is eapectally |7° : rae r — | representative to the supreme lodges, Water may be taken freely on an het at and HL. EL Kulles, alternate represen. (empty stomach, midway between is reservation home, says, in the They who had none, have all; and we who had all, have none” gainst U. S. 313 And times have He was, at one Lime, monarch d in which he lived. Today | changed he is considering methods whereby he might induce Uncle Bam to pay | him for Northwest lands which he| aime were taken from him. According to Hugh Nowell, seers | ry of the Federation of the North | weet Indians, this matter regarding | Indian claims is the reason for the t. Vernon conference. FERENCE TO LENT CLAIMS ‘Our president, Thomas D. * Howell, “has been in ashineton, D. C., for three yearn, it has been able to do nothing ef | fective regurding the claims Now we learn| hay authorized us to call the confer noe that ethods of approaching the United aten government.” | The leading tribes asking for re | — uneration are the Clatlams, the inqually and the Suquamish. The NEW with A second proponttion to be brought | jon, bane, Saturday and Sunday ts the jonthly news sheet. To date, the their own. If voted upen tavor ay the paper will be printed in| be under the supervision of ugh Howell Times have changed. The Indian puth rejoices as hin flivver speeds ward the modern dance, while the 1 chief, crouching on the floor of non akin, objectionable uage of bin trite, to thone about m, “FA, Wi, it ts all eo different. is estimated that more than 5,000 people were turned away yesterday simply because Lennon’s Second Ave- nue Store was all too small for the crowds which came to the sale. Lennon's have too many stores and not enough money. To remedy the situation all the fine Gloves—all the Hosiery—all the Ker- chiefs—the Blouses—the Silk Under- wear—the Umbrellas—have all been moved to the store at 1111 Second Ave- nue. And everything (save a few con- tract goods) has been marked down. Some things only a fourth less, some things half price; many, many things far LESS than half price. ERE’S a resume of the prices as shown in the windows: A group of Ladies’ Umbrellas that were $18.00 to $25.00 are all $9.85. Another lot (includes several hundred) up to $12.00 are now $6.95. All the $10.00 ones are $6.45. Women’s Silk Stockings that were a dollar a pair are going for thirty-five cents. The fine “Heather” Wool Mixed Stockings that were $1.35 are now Tic. And the finest two-fifty Silk Hose are now $1.85. All the leading American makes are included. Fine English Cashmere Stockings that were three dollars a pair are piled high on the counters and marked one forty-five. N THE Handkerchief Section half price is the rule. All the finest, daintiest novelties are included and women bought them by the box. Well they might. Twenty-cent ones for a dime—fifty-cent ones for a quarter— dollar ones for fifty cents, and so on. HOUSANDS of pairs of Gloves for men and women are piled on the counters and literally baled and bundled in the showcases. Washable Doeskin Gloves that were $4.50 are now ninety- five cents. Sixteen-button length, too! Real Kid Gloves with two clasps (some were mussed up by yesterday rowds), Gloves that were $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, are now $1.45 a pair. And the fresh- est, newest and best, from the fore- most makers, are $ > instead of $4.00 and $4.50. Long C noisette Gloves are 45c instead of $1.75. Short ones are 15c a pair. But, alas, they'll not last the day out! And two-clasp Silk Gloves are 89c instead of $1.50. EN can get enough Gloves to last a year for the price of a few good cigars. The finest up to $4.50 a pair are marked $2.35. All colors and all ROVERB DENIED | I NEED BY PRIMA DONNA| MONEY YORK treaties, make hearts grow fonder Fits, prima donna, announcing term! | a nation of her engagement to De Su- | Prices (Rondotr Secrets) The Judicious use of a éelatone |” paste insures any woman a clear, | To pre Little of the powdered delatone |with some water, then apply to the hairs for two or three minutes. When the paste is removed, | and the skin washed, every trace of |hair will have vanished. No pain at-| |tendz the use of the delatone and it| will not mar the most sensitive akin, but to insure results mee that you get real deiatone—Advrrtisement. | Lennon’s Loss! Entire Stock Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Umbrellas, Etc., on Sale at 1111 Second Ave. Because Lennon’s Have Too Many Stores! Abnence HUMSDAY, MARCT 9, 1922, Gray. M‘LEAN & Percy 313 .3Avenue even’ SOUTH SEATTLE, New shipments of the superior Mineral Water GINGER ALE doemn’t | And mus’ a it makes Anna | gain for you re the paste, | sizes. And Motoring Gloves, gauntlet styles and lined, all are half price. ILK UNDERWEAR for women is going at prices so low cotton is ex- pensive by comparison. Kayser Silk- top Union Suits that were $3.50 are now $1.95. Crepe de Chine Envelopes that were $7.00 to $8.50 are $4.95. Camisoles that were $4.00 to $7.00 are all put in one lot at $1.95. LOUSES of fine Georgette are sell- ing at 95c apiece. They'd prob- ably cost double in any good store here- abouts. Tailored Blouses of Georgette and crepe are $3.85; the former prices run as high as $8.50. Many exclusive models, one of a kind, are selling at exactly half price. A group of Black Knitted Cotton Bloomers are 35c a pair. They were bought to sell at a dollar and fifteen cents. Women’s Silk Sweaters in all colors that were $25.00 are all marked $16.85. M25 Shawknit Sox that were 50c a pair are now 25c. The two- dollar Silk Sox favored of politicians, bank cashiers and other aristocrats, are 95c a pair instead of two dollars, Men’s Silk and Wool Sox (made by the famous Phoenix Co.) are 45c instead of a dollar a pair, And Children’s Lisle Stockings that were 25c and 35c are now 15¢ a pair. Here’s all the space used up and not half the tale told! But what does it matter after all? So many, many peo- ple came and saw and bought yesterday that this advertisement really seems unnecessary. The most important part of the message is, like the “P. S.” in a woman's letter—at the end— PAY CASH. HE purpose of the sale is to raise money. Nothing can be charged. No telephone orders accepted. No goods sent C. O. D. Please keep to the right in the store. Buy quickly. Take your purchases along. It isn’t necessary to urge anybody to buy at such a sale as this—for not a woman came yesterday but had only one wish—‘More Money.” And please keep in mind—Lennon Store at Westlake and Pine Street closed during this sale. Lennon store at 305 Pike Street closed altogether and for good. Everything on sale at the Second Avenue Store, daily 9 a m, to 6 p. m., until further notice. LENNON'S, 1111 Second Avenue.