The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 9

E WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922, ’ DR. LOUGHNEY’S Wilkes Co. Forced to Close BAKE OVEN Eight Benef: it Perf ormances Is . Routs Out Rheumatism, Stom- el, ach and Bowel Troubles, he Also High Blood Pressure | e y He a ae Vv. Tr. “t to fo rm od ig i a for Mr, Stark—His Letter) Follows: presc allowed me to cat plenty geod variety of edibies, but t bad to combine and prepertion the foods as the decter preseribed. 1am free from HKheumatiam, and | ali free from stomach and bowel trouble ever since the first 26 hours | from the time | started eating cor-— reetly, My dangereusty high bleed Pressure, which was 240, has dropped right dewn to 144. I feel like a new man, and enn work and feel ne din- comforts, ‘The Bakes are pleasant. SHERMAN STARK, Bex 127, Fert Orchard, Wash. Dr. Loughney, Famous Dieti- THE SEATTLE STAR VERDUN—“They Shall Not Pass!” GRAHAM’S—“It Shall Be Sold!” PAGE 9 Tomorrow—Hats Up to $30 for $10.95. Dresses Up to $29.50 for $9.65. Suits Up to $29.00 for $9.00. Blouses Up to $15.00 for $6.85. Silk Underwear Up to $8.50 for $3.85. McCallum Silk Stockings for $1.85 Instead of $3.50, and All Manner of Women’s Finery to Be Sold at Drastic Reductions HE Third Floor of the magnificent Graham Building was closed last Sat- urday night. All that remains is a stopped clock—a vase filled with faded lilacs—and empty, yawning shelves and counters. Tomorrow we attack the Second Floor. Women’s Dresses, Coats and Suits are marked down in the most sensational man- ner. For instance: The Dresses EN Dresses of che- nille cloth that were seventeen - fifty will be sold at $6.45. Fifteen of taffeta, canton crepe, tricotine and crepe knit, THe WOU, OF CTARAN tr tApiuiem toe —The Graham Bullding at Second Ave. and Pine Street, to be leased as soon as the present stock N the Millinery De- partment a hundred and fifty yards of Silk Velvets, in all colors— were Four Fifty and Five Dollars a yard, will go for $1.85. Silk Maline will be sold for 171% cents a yard. Wide Silk Ribbons in all colors, which formerly sold up to Three Dollars and a Half a yard, will go for $1.00. Velvet Ribbons in odd colors, for- merly sold up to $1.25 a yard, will be sold at a quarter. Ostrich plumes, feathers and tips, in gorgeous colors, are all going at half price. A few high-quality Velour Hats (untrim- med), formerly sold up to Ten Dollars, will go for $1.85. tian, Publishes New Book |. Mary Thorne. One of the popular members of the Seattle} that were nineteen fifty totwenty-ninefifty, of Women’s Wear Is disposed of. The business will value this book We! . pe p : “ it mal tne out eee ae toe in all, and the offering will be “Mary's Ankle,” a delightful of | about twenty stylish dresses that ‘were presi haa sm po ea twent beautiful Seer at etree viene. wae Tee, | comedy drama never before played in Seattle. thirty-five to forty-five dollars, will be sold ; Trimmed H og Il oe pene oe ready ——— The company is forced to close owing to financial difficul- at $16.95. The next group includes dresses Twenty-five fot Thirty Treatment offices corner of Fifth and Union, in the Crary ling. Koons S10-311-317-S15-314, Dr. Loughney ts assisted by competen lady purses. Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 Bm, | Sundays, 9 to 12 only. Phene Main @242. He Kicks Her; She ||1f Crops Won’t Grow, Calls for Divorce! Because he kicked her thru a window, she alleges, Margaret Graham is seeking a divorce from) Then Be Howard F. Graham, according to! her complaint, filed Wednesday in) superior court. @ successful fish farmer. murky land,” STERLING, Colo.Gun battle results In killing of B. J. Wilson, epecial prohibition deputy sheriff, wounding of Clarence Waters, and Plant fish! er men are being sought. (Trade Merk Register) YOUR vacation will begin at the begin- ning if you go this travel-by-water way— begin from the very monute you walk up the gangplank of an Admiral Line vessel. Pp ‘The short ocean voyage will prove a de- # lightful experience. There's the absolute relaxation, pleasurable exercise, the tang | Provided your land is muddy | and won't grow crops, you've fairly good chance of becoming | “Why pay taxes on marshy, | says Professor dohn N. Cobb, directof of the College of Fisheries at the Uni- versity of Washington, “and get no return from the property? And you say, “But fish need arrest of Walter Gray, barber. Oth-) water—and the land, tho marshy, ts not wet sufficiently to allow the are lncated at the ties, and the proceeds from “Mary's Ankle” will be used to aid the various players to return to their homes. Fish Planter [speckled trout to cavort with the | necessary freedom.” Then, says Professor Cobb, “Build |@ pond.” And you laugh. You think the professor ts funny. But he continues to say: “Why, I've known men right here in our own state whose land was impossible for crops. It might haw grown rice in China—but it wasn't in China, So they dug it out—lined the bottom with still heavier, biack- er mud, let the water from springs run inte the hole, plant ed fish, and are now successful farmers of salmon and trout.” He continues further N not unusual at all. 4 cu something as old as the an n Egyptians. We have books written jim the B. C. ages telling of the culture in China. At nme it is bemg done all over United States, In our own state are & or 10 sets of ‘ponds.’ ” You become interested and say, “Where, how, and why?” Professor Cobp replies, “In all parts of the sta the nearest, per haps, being at th u Game and © |The pond years ago, |Dlock square. ne to life in hatcheries, hav- ing been removed to the pond when about one inch in length. “This is a particularly large pond,” he explains, “Some do not exceed 10x feet; some are emalier. sionally several are built on one Occa- marked $49.50 to $59.50. They will be sold at $21.95. A really magnificent lot that were sixty-nine fifty and seventy- nine fifty, will be sold at $31.95. A few exclusive and beau- tiful models that were ninety-five and one hundred dollars will be $39.50, and half a dozen dresses that were one hun- dred and twenty-five and one hundred and fifty dollars, will be sold at $49.95. GOOD many of the Women’s Suits are now arranged in three Groups—at ine Dollars, at Seventeen Dollars and at Twenty-one Dollars. For Nine Dollars tomorrow, you can buy a suit that was intended to sell at from twenty to twenty-nine dollars. For Seventeen Dollars you can buy Suits that were expect- ed to sell at thirty to thirty-nine dollars. At Twenty-one Dollars you may buy Suits that Graham’s expected to sell at forty-five and forty-nine dollars. But there’s no time to lose! All the higher-priced Suits are marked less than half. But there are not enough to classify or to make groups. 30 as to sell quickly tomorrow. And Coats We estimate that it is better to sell to old friends than to dealers who would in turn require a profit. Hence the prices are now based on “What would a dealer give?” Women’s | ¢ Suits HE Women’s Coats and Wraps are now reduced again—all are re-priced were Three Ninety-five—tomorrow, less than they cost, $2.75 apiece. Brocaded Corduroy Coats that were Five Ninety-five—same colors—same Dresses $2.38 Dollars, will be marked Hats $10.85 tomorrow morning, $10.85. This is the most drastic cut Graham’s millinery has aver known in thirty-three years! ILK UNDERWEAR of the highest quality, was reduced again last night. Gowns, chemises and bloomers are all included. Garments that were made to sell at $2.95, will be sold for $1.85. Garments up to $4.85 will go for $2.85, and garments up to $8.50 will be sold at $3.85. There are great piles - flesh-colored garments in each of the groups ad- vertise NE LOT of about fifty Corsets former+ ly sold up to Five Dollars, will go for C i a a ts os be hy made to sell as high as Ten Dollars, orsels be sold at $4.85. Sixty-five Boudoir $4.85 | in the daintiest laces and ribbons, will sold at half the regular prices. Some for - as little as $1.25 apiece. Hand-made Blouses of batiste, made to sell at $3.50, will be sold for $1.95. Another group, including Blouses up to Four Eighty-five, will be sold at $2.85. A! lot of about forty Blouses of crepe de Chine in novelty styles, white and cred are $6.85 instead of Ten and Fifteen Dol- lars. And smartly tailored Blouses of natural pongee are offered at $2.15. “Luxite” and “Phoenix” Hosiery which has sold at One Twenty and One Fifty a pair heretofore, will be sold tomor- row at 85¢c a pair. McCallum Silk Hosiery, which sells the country over for Three Fifty a pair, will be sold at $1.85. And the finest Silk Hosiery in the store, $10 natural pond. Its fish have bees GROUP of twenty Breakfast Coats in i i i pon Its fish have been a A f | lanted.” ‘They were originally eggs $450 Wash Rose, Violet and Blue Corduroy—they $3.50 vitae Yon shet, to Seven Fifty a pair, Women’s fancy Handkerchiefs and plain Linen Handkerchiefs that were Seventy-five Cents can be bought for 35c, and a lot of maybe one hundred that were Silk Hose $1.85 wich wake (raveliag-by-waler a vacation sete oki ghe ger thoy styles—go at se ie a a Fifty Cents will be a Quarter. in itself, They are divided, however, b Jas) : i i i - They sre, divided, “however, | by Wash Dresses of crepe, in delightful colors, that were This advertisement is already too long. ne Main 7178 7 111t Pacific Av: Pi EB. G. MeMICKE Traffic Mgr. 1. C. Smith Bidg., Seattle, Wash. Pacific Coastwise Service ADMIRAL LINE ac 1c STEAMSHIP COMPAN Y a Suffered From Stomach Troubles for for one recently planted brood of fish to mix with the others. No rea says Professor Cobb, “T tell you it's not a diversion; it's a living. Men are building ponds today, and raising and selling fish with success, The fish far- mer is no mean individual” see And you might hold this little con. versation with Professor Cobb just WF. ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT SSSS88888 any day | For four years ne has directed the college of fisheries at the University of Washington, where pond culture is taught to the fist tudenta, where thousand: ated” fish frolic in the smail ponds on the cam- pus, He is particularly interested in telling the farmers of Washington to plant fish if potatoes won't grow, Nichols on Trial on Larceny Charge $4.75 and $4.50 apiece, will all go tomorrow at $2.38, Silk Jersey Petticoats, in all the practical colors, that were Ten OUDOIR JACKETS of quilted silk— very fluffy and fine—only ten of Negligees them, at $7.50 instead of Fifteen Dollars. Half Embroidered Sacques, in joyous colors, that were Seven Fifty are now $3.75. Chiffons, are less than half price. Elaborate Negligees in rich Silks and Breakfast Coats of Changeable Taffeta, in royally rich colors, are $5.85, instead of Ten and Fifteen Dollars. And yet not one-half the tale is told. There are many lots of merchandise altogether Only a non to let the big one eat the little 1 arke 5 5 ones if it an es helped.” Ke Dollars, are now marked $5.85. : Few too small to advertise, and as a matter of uaemantenmine Go A few of the Taffeta Petticoats are still to be had at $3.25. precaution, we may state that all the ad- Days vertised goods are offered subject to prior sale. We cannot guarantee to have enough of any one item to last any single day. All Sales are for cash. All Sales are Final. There can be no goods exchanged—and no refunds made. Please take small parcels along. Goods ordered sent can only be delivered at the store’s convenience. And the Deliv- ery Department is completely overwhelmed—as might be expected. The Sale is liable to end any day now. SECOND and PINE 15 Years Mr. E. M. Jones of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, writes: “I suffered from sour stomach, gas and other stomach troubles for 15 years. Tried many remedies without satisfactory results—finally Davis Stomach Powders Gave Welcome Relief “Gas troubles me very little now—and the sourness is practically eliminated. I have never found any stomach remedy to equal Davis Stomach Powders.” N. P. Nichols, president of the Si American Trading Co., went rial in superior court Wednesday of grand larceny. ‘uh itammer'%- RIOT STOPPED )TO OBSERVE | ATISSAQUAH| STUNT NIGHT A threatened riot, whieh it is be Annual stunt night to be cele yoral lives |brated May 26 by th men's Unk versity club will this year be com pletely Russian in epirit, according |Consuelo Malotte, who charges in was prevented by the prompt|ig Mrs, Dean White, Matt Starwich. }ihe committee in charg athletic committee, will be toastmas- ter WILL AWARD CREW TROPHY |x, scores sateen ON THURSDAY 1.00.22... Herman The Pigott trophy, given to teat varsity crew man who ts the gre inspiration to his fellow oars Seattle Organist Is Seeking Divorce Suit for divorce from Albert Hay Malotte. in superior court Tuesday by Monna ecutin fray jin Seattle organist, was filed Heved might have cost « and have wrecked the town of Issa mber of | difference and cruelty, Costumes | m@he Malottes were married in| be awarded at the annual Varsity! 3 » banquet, at the Sorrento] quah, eo action of TRAP” Sheriff : the sutte ing causes m,|when he 1 naa f s “sper hiss Prandibon, Mant, 9%, 4016.06 D. S. P. Will Not Fail You BelMs 1 Abn J cording to the complaint. ‘Chey : ery — 7 ae eds have no children, nl 8 i [ isti riff that : ¢ ; Mrs. Malotte asks tha b anization, } Your Money Back if Dissatisfied ora, thc that i ret ouabain a he wenn bart Myers, Miss Alice {*Warded property totaling $2,600 in Kate Furman, Miss Kathert »we, Mrs. Herman Ross, wich at once dispateh-| Mrs. Hx 4 MacDonald and Mrs id of deputies | Howard Hanson, Misa Irene Harmon ts in charge | Russian scheme, of the decorations, which she de-| sented. chairman of the Poughkeepsie erew | ttee this year, will be one} akers. Others who will! - peak a sident Suzzallo, Coach | clares will be in keeping with the} Bd ade: pt, Mike Murphy and | Stunts will be pre-| Dean John T, Condon, Professor Les | lie J. Ayer, faculty adviser on the! in force to]be Mrs, I union | Dodge, | workers were descending ldo battle with striking Davis Stomach Vowders are sold in Seattle by gh : Swift’s Pharmacies and all other reliable drug stores. If your stomach tn on «trike eet » hex & jieht. tne ALL, the powders according to di hs if they fail, ring back the empty box and get your mo value, and $100 alimony per month for six months after an interlocu- tory decree is granted. of the 8 CHANEY COMING W her at ¢ Advertisement. forget day that all was quiet,