The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 8

We Are Ready With the Best Boys’ Clothing Hundreds of high- grade Boys’ Suits made in our own New York work shop are now ready for your inspection. There are many advantages in Browning King & Co. Boys’ Clothing, that can be appreciated only by seeing them. Ask to see our Norfolk Suits, 2 pairs full lined Knickers, newest models, patterns and fabrics, at $12.50, $13.75, $15.00, $18.00 to $25.00 High School Suits, long Trousers, large assortment of new models in the new rough fabrics, priced at $20.00, $25.00, $30.60 Necessary for Boys Shirts, special..$1.45 Sweaters ......$5.95 Blouses .......$1.50 Neck is Stockings. ec sonpgh +++ 45¢ special ........2¢ Caps, special ....95¢ Play Suits -- 95¢ Belts ...........50¢ Full lines of Ladies’ Luxite Silk Hose. ° ‘W Browning King & Co. Second at University, Seattle ing with her son-in-law, ing be im Chicago, it is betieved. weeks, eee is seeking her husband, Redd, who last lived at Wash., R. F. D. No. 1. una! BEN hotel, Devil's Lake. N. D.. ee it. addresa. | In making high class, modern plate. Work, artificial teeth, bridgework, | Mrs | geld and porcelain crowns, gold and |OT*. writes for information eement or alloy fillings, also an ex- extracting teeth without pain. and gas are unnecessary painiess extraction of tecth at Dr. Brown's Dental Clinic be in Seattle. married. eee MRS. HANNAH ARLINGTON—| known 1 Anyone knowing the address of Mra.|now in this country. Hannah Arlington, who may be liv-|information from George | that Keye, will confer a favor by report.|scheduled to be held In Michigan ing the same to the Bureau of Miss. | woods, near Bridgeman, was raided Relatives. Mrs. Arlifigton may | WILLIAM B. FERRIS.—supposed to have come to Seattle from Alaska, William B. Ferris, 20, is sought by | upon A. L. Hart, of Kelso, Wash. Ferris | laws. .| has been missing for more than three Harry heard from her father, Ben Williama, who is supposed to be working as cook in some Seattie hotel or cafe. . HENRY ERICKSON —On July 13 Henry Erickson left his home, 51 70th ave, West Allis, Wis, without saying anything to his parents about He left behind a card from a friend in Seattle, and {t is believed he has come here. Address his moth. er, Mrs. I. Erickson, at the above NETTIE AND ANNA JOHNSON. Cecile Dempsey, of Boardman, re. gard to her two sisters, Nettle and |} Anna Johnson, who are believed to in Both are red-haired, - and Nettle is believed to have been DANIEL PIERCE. Mrs. Chas. £. 'LENIN AGAINST DEBS, GOMPERS Report Seized by U. S. Agents in Raid ST, JOSEPH, Mich, Aug, 25.— Overthrow 6f Eugene V. Debs and | Samuel Gompers as leaders of Amer jtoan labor was urged by Nikolai Le | nin and the third Internationale of Russia, according to a report selsed j| | by federal agents in the Bridgeman || | rate, The report was made by one of the Russian delegates to the communist convention which broke up when fed || | eral agents arrested 18 delegates } Allen Meyers, special agent in| || | charge of the investigation, declared |} | that the report outlined plans of the || | Russian reds to establish « soviet in |] | this country H : Agents were working to determine whether the report was brought to this country by Arnold Lozowsky or Maurice Reinstein, who were known > have been delegates from Russia | | Moth men escaped shortly before the raid “The reveals that the Union Educational league, by William Z%. Foster, is ot of the third internationale,” Meyers stated || “Thin report revealed a clearcut revolutionary program, calling on the communists to overthrow the ‘old machine’ of Gompers and accept the Jictatorship of the proletariat } || “The manuscript stated that the collapse of the socialist party In this country was due to the fact that they did not ‘organize the masses.’ “Debs was a man who never really grasped the significance of the or ganization of men,” the report said. “This message from Lenine stated that organization of the maases in a} || revolutionary program to overthrow | conservative leaders such as Gomp- ers was the only plan.” Meyers also declared that delegates at the convention had b ded rail union leaders as cowards, “who did not daré to tell their men that this brotherhood was at work, eee HAYWOOD GETS! BLAME FOR IT) WASHINGTON, Aug, 25.—Depart ment of justice officials bellow that | William D, Haywood, former I, W. W. leader, whe fled to Russia when | his conviction for violation of the} espionage act was sustained by the jwupreme court, Is urging I. W. Ww. in this country to incite violenc |during the rafl and coal strikes, Haywood, known as “Big Bilt,” ts in Moscow working tn co-operation | with soviet offeials, and mm thru “underground channels” are report | said to come from him to radicals tn | this country. | The department of fustice ts keep- | jing a close watch) on many of the W. W. and communiats It was upon | the department the communist convention, Information compiled by the fed. eral government is daily being trans. mitted to the states in order thet they may ald in the campaign against the radicals and then arrest them the first violation of any Payne, 112 Cathine et, Muskegon, Cich. ,wishes to locate her father, HARRY G. REDD.--A wife, Mrs.| Daniel Pierce, who left home when Sadie A. Redd, of Everson, Wash..| she was 12 years old. She has been G.| informed that he later was living in Redmond, | pallard. “Lam i and to support my 11-monthsold | daughter,” Mrs. Redd writes, plead- | der, and of light complexion, August ing for her husband to return to her. . eee AUGUST NEIBUHR.-Tall, sien. Neibuhr, 17, is sought by his mother | August left Balt Lake City, Utah, to WILLIAMS. — For three| look for work June 5, and hag not years Miss Ethel Williams, Colonia!| been heard from since. has not | died June 15, His father Address information It Lake City. . WILLIAM A. GOLDSMITH — Discharged from the navy in March, 1919, William A. Goldsmith, 28, tx [sought by his brother. Goldsmith | was last heard from while employed at the Federal Bakery, in Lafayette, |Indiana. Address information to | Virgt! B. Goldsmith, Ptr, 1c. U. 8. 8 | Huron, care of the postmaster at San Francisco. i” the sheriff a e eee LEWIS MASTIN. — Mrs. Mary Haskins is seeking word of Lewis Mastin, last heard from in North Dakota 20 years ago. Address Mra. aking at R. F. D. No. 1, Kent, Wash. CHRISTINE NORMAN .—The a4. dress of Christine Norman ts sought by Mrs. Parl Rudolph, 4020 38th ave. 8. W., Seattle, Stationary Firemen. Boilermakers Worked in excess of eight hours per day, SEATTLE MEN WANTED For Shops and Roundhouse 0c to 10% per hour Passenger Car Men. -70¢ per hour Freight Car Men 630 per hour Helpers, all classes. A7e per hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and onehalf for time APPLY ROOM 3028 ARCADE BUILDING PATHFINDER Lieut. Paul C. Wilkins is flying from Washington, D. C., to San Francisco to map out the most convenient air route across the continent. TAKES 3 LICENSES TO GET ONE BRIDE LONDON, Aug, 25.—Within 24 hours Chester L. Francis three licenses to marry diffe women, He said he wanted to be “sure of getting a wife.” Cord Highest Grade Standard Make— 20% Oversiae. All Neow-Shid 30x3% | Stx3%. 32a4 Mat. Mxt. . 32x4%, 33x4%. Mx4%.... S5x4%. 36x4%. 3335 aw Fabric Casings All Inapected by Ue ‘and Guaranteed Cord Fabric 30x3% $4.00 $3.00 3213% 5.00 Sixt 3tx4 33x46 B4x4 00 3125 10.00 ‘These Prices are the MINIMUM Prices Ineta: War Tax _ MAIL ORDERS Shipped C. 0. D, W. O. Standring Elliott 0446 1026 Pike Street THE SEATTLE Ladies, we cali your attention to a pretty satin slipper in k, either straight or spool covered heels, as pie $4.00 ati tured above, at The wtory tn, ladies, we can give you brown oxfords, p kid street at oF forda or high shoes for wear Al dainty strap and cut out effecta to meet your requirements. Made right by good representative manufacturers. You can get just what you are looking for at $4.00, $5.00 or the highest $6.00 leather, the world’s choicest # One of our exclusive values at only ones We carry this shoe in three Here are two extra special end durable top grade shoes. and made by one of the highert Galiun’s No. 26 Russia calf, w leathers tanned. The other with calf tops to mateh $6.00 tory goods. Between Union and University only in extra high priced shoor Our price on these two styles in ‘These two styles run AA to D widtha. there are none of these high grade shoes priced over All first-class direct from f GrounpD Floor MEN! Why not get In on these wonderful shoes of genuine kangaroo hoe material? Wonderfully made. anne $8.00 oteworthy values in men's dreesy They are on a pretty English last grade shoe factories hich ix one of the highest grade one is genuine Cordovan vamps, You all know that Cordovan comes $6.00 RCADE Twé Swot S Tore GRAND OPENING SEATTLE’S NEW, LARGE SHOE SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 26 STORE Silk Hosiery FREE! To every shoe customer opening y . 0 per foliowx Every Indy buying « pair ot shoes at $4, $5, or $6 will receive free a pair full fashion pure thread ingrain wilk first grade hone ery man « pair firet « with half hone free with similar purchase. School Shoes for Boys and Girls Made Right and Priced Right We quote a few numbers, but have many other styles Just as tempting. Children’s good brown shoes, sizes 8% to 11, $2.25. Sizes 11% to 2, $2.50, Growing girls’ sizes, 2% to &, $3.00, Children's good black shoes, sizes 8% to 11, $1.95. Sizes 11% to 2, $2.50. Growing girls’ sizes, 2% to &, $3.00, Young Indies’ or growing girs’ Fall Oxfords, low rubber heelss pretty perforations. They come in brown calf and kid, $330 and $4.00. lock patent, viel or gun metal, $3.50 and $4.00, These are good, well made ehoes that look and fit right, OOTER for EvervBooy COME IN SATURDAY AND SEE You may think you have to pay more than $4, $5 or $6 to get the kind of shoes your position or your comfort requires. A two minutes’ inspection of these ARCADE BOOTERY values will make you @ steady customer here, and examine every seam, stitch and sole. Satisfaction to you will be the result. Whether it's » shoe for the young man or the conservative man, we can please you as to your required style. sible to quote all the styles in this ad Ladies, we have doren after dozen of styles, Street shoes, dress shoes or what- ever your requirements may be, Come in and get acquainted with “The Store of No Disappointments.” y Arcade Building, Second Avenue Entrance Children’s extra quality brown and black shoes with rubber heels, rizes 8% to 11, $2.65. Sizes 11% to 2, $3.00. Growing girls’ sizes, 2% to &, $3.50 and $4.00, Boys’ shoes in brown, well made, sizes 11 to 13, $2.50, Sizes 12% to 1 Sizes 2% to 6, $3.00. Big boys’ sizes, 6 to 9, $3.50 and $4.00. Extra quality boys’ shoe that will stand the test of wear a boy gives a shoe. Sizes 11 to 13%, $3.25. Sizes 1 to 2, $3.75. Sizes 2% to 6, $4.00, Study our windows—come tn You be the judge. It's impos- Silk Shirt Day Coming Back, Gillette Says Predicts Advance for All; Commodities and Wages BY ROY RIBBONS CHICAGO, Aug. 26-—We're up-| ward bound on prosperity’s incline Big wages paid during the war once | more will become the order of the! H. P. Gillette day. Unemployment ts soon to ceane | entirely. Clear the industrial decks | for an immediate resumption of busi- | ness, Thus says Halbert P. Gillette, ed itor of Engineering and Contracting, | and well-known financial expert of | Chicago. Gillette is a former Belling. ham, Wash,, resident. He bases his prognosis on these! factor: Increase of per capita money which must result from leveling our tremendous gold reserve to a 60-50 basis with other currency. Booming of wages in proportion to the increase of per capita money. Complete return to good times will be fully accomplished within the} next three years, with conditions| steadily improving wp to that time, | he says. But commodity prices, in cluding rents and other necessities, | will also reach @ new advanced level “Judged by past business cycles, We shall experience rising prices and wages for the next two or three years, I look to seo a rise of about 80 per cent—possibly more—within that time,” Gillette saya. “This must result, because our per capita money in cireutation has near. ly always equaled twice our per capita gold, And at present our per capita money ts only 60 per cent more than owe per capita gold, Therefore it is entirely safe to as sume that, as times improve and federal reserve bank notes flow « back into cireulation, our per capita money will increase about one-third above the present $49.17 level, bring ing it to about $65, or about 80 per cent above the 1913 level. “In this manner, the normal ratio of gold to money will be restored The process ts automatic and might well be called irrevocable. “And tm ratio to the increase of our per capita money our wage level, too, will also rive 30 per cent, or 80 per cent above 1914 standards, “Common and unskilled labor will be first to show a marked upward trend. Already it has risen in many localities. And average wholesale prices have risen nine per cent, ax shown by government reports, sinve the first of the present year, “Silk shirt days are coming back Tell the worker to save hin surplus thin time, because after the tip-top peak hax been reached, we'll go down | the toboggan again. There can be no prosperity stabilization while the balance of trade is in our favor and our gold reserve holds out.” Gillette suocessfully predicted the drop in commodity prices from 247 above the 1914 level when they roxe to that peak in June of 1920, (Copyright, 1022, N. E. A. Service) EVANGELIST IS CLEARED, FREE Court Decides Trotter Was Falsely Accused GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 25. —Melvin E. Trotter, evangelist, won ® verdict In superior court here to. day in a decision handed down by Judge M. lL. Dunham, following a suit by Trotter's wife for separate maintenance, “Improper conduct” and “cruelty” charges made by Mrs. Trotter against her husband, together with the charge that Trotter was the father of Florence Moody's child, born in July, 1917, were adjudged “not proven” in Judge Dunham's verdict Mrs, Trotter's suit was dismissed, and Trotter was granted an absolute decree of divorce, West Seattle Will Have Marine Drive Establishing a marine drive tn West Seattle more than three miles | long, the council streets and sewers committees Thursday ordered the pav: | ing of Alki ave, from W. Atlantic st to Gist ave. 8, W., and Gist ave, Ss. W. from Alki ave. to Reach Drive, The estimated cost of the improve. ment ts $125,000. Alaskans Welcome Seattle Shriners Seattle Shriners, representing Nile temple, received an enthusiastic welco from the Farthest North Shrino club at Fairbanks, Alaska, ao: cording to a message received Friday from Potentate Hugh M, Caldwell, The Seattle men staged a ceremonial at Fairbanks, at which 45 novices Weve initiated, myriegnepreseesllt a Sais NEW HIGHWAY IS CELEBRATED Arrangements were completed Fri- day for the celebration of the open- ing of the new highway from Kirk- land to Renton, which will complete the 60-mile boulevard around Lake Washington. An auto caravan will cross the lake to Kirkland at 1:30 p. m. principal ad Coyle; Thomas R. Beeman, county engineer; Mayor Edwin Brown; Frank Waterhouse, p Samuel Hill. Vidor Physical Culture records are here: $3 the set Co health and vigor by systematic daily exercise to the exhilarating rhythm of your Viérola! Prof. Chas. Hi Collins of Philadelphia, head of the Collins Health Institute, has prepared this new Victor set of charts and records. Three double-sided ten-inch Victor records, presenting and coaching you in twelve distinct exercises set to music, packed in a strong and durable folding case which, when opened, shows com- plete charts and positions for each ex: ercise— The entire set $3.00 Sherman ay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SBATTLE * Seekene + Fahey-Brockman’s Former Location day, leaving from Madison park. Among the officials scheduled take part In the program are G Louis F. Hart, who will deliver tl ; Lieut. Gov, W. J. of the Chamber of Commerce, eeeowen ia Ve LB ite i *