The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 10

GE 10 THE SEATTLE STAR TT ippin zine teste Ata ADICIte MACE aT Serif New flands | SHE CHAMPIONS MODERN GIRL nine, Pacific Ports, founded by Frank | : Waterhoune, as passed into the| rea N ‘ Y Pay Just One-Sixth Down Squawk Is Simply Out of Luck on Moving Day of Herbert Hantor biiaher | with six months, if you choose, to complete the rex fe Shipping Mt mainder. That is our mpecial offer, for @ Hantte dered Into the office—" } mn han just font j By James W. Egan Ree thee ta jee sAneedl oa 4 es Turn, to Introduce to you the eonventence and f My head ached, No, it wasn’t the | cups tn." announce a of of our Real Credit Bervies Y¥ eet the « kind of headaches you may suspect “AN right; al! right.” Pacitie v » continued In| you want now while the selectio large an and wear them as you pay Not one of ¢t Things, Just ar morning after) wrinkling the ry, Irritating, |siam the po perfectly dry skull ) } “Squawk i T was attempting to write a story} inte the cups and dishes «- one of the merry, mirthful spasma| Darn!* With which Star readers often have “What's the matter?* inne Been bothered. T wheels In the! cently. eld cerebrum r 4 and crunched “Oh—nothing.” | as vainly I end red to evolve a I've put them in.” bright blurb. My thoughts were two have I, Squawk McGuff me | or three thousand miles distant to the office of The Star | Finally, desperate, I made a start. “His unusually subterranean brow seven or cight degrees low- Chilly Fall Weather Brings the Need of a New “Pretty soon, 1 hope.” Gar sled Squawk: ‘When Is the man om—Aw, murder and you say? Are you ou put in? tnqutr. | Werle could you put anything No, just getting warmed up.” er than I'd ever seen it, Squawk | Gargled Squawk: “Hot tow MeGuff moandered—" Mixed up tn ee he mel that FE Swell wae hese dishes b lguys may go, but~" ‘Would you put these dishes in er a é the trunk?" “Well, I'm a won't | 6) trayte u time to help me wit * te quality The new Bradbury, of which a large as- sortment for your se- lection has just ar- rived, is everything in Style and Service- ability that the best of material and workmanship can combine tomake. This splendid Overcoat val- ue is the last degree Priced at $ 2 9.50 and upward! | And tor the Boy’s Best } { “No, of course not, They'll be [be Squawk M broken. Well, yes—put them in. [the office of The Star looking fo Lessee, Squawk MeGuff mean yours protestingly FREE! With Every Pair * of Women’s $5.00 and $6.00 Oxfords or Pumps One Pair $3.50 New Style Boot Tops. Saturday and Monday Only. Then back to Broth: and, when combined with a Perfectly-Fit- ted New Fall-and- Winter Bradbury Suit, it makes a com- bination for winter of Style, Comfort and Quality that is a real credit to the wearer on every occasion. A great selection— nad. Of all the] ering up our cuckoo You'll have to help me with the Once aga and bis grea A little Inte “—-Cluttering up our cuckoo city with the tray againe=, Blah! nie! Bloole” quawk MeGuff balls are left Mat de. the Modem Girl Mrs. Charles Wesley Flint, left, and Mrs. Florence E. 8. stuff and - . you return | AN@pp. School Shoes | —_ Boys’ Shoes EXTRA Extra Strong SPECIAL For school or dress wear, on Munson Jast, in Black or Girls’ Gun-Metal Calf Shoes | Brown Calf; all solid leather on foot-form last; button or construction; little gents’ Ince; all solid leather; sizes sizes, 8 to 11, at $2.75; 11% to 2 at $3.00; 2% iyiat 11 at $2.25; 11% to 6% at $3.50. penn of out eption and of view quired through a bi a keenness of pathy and a b value of all this can be scarcely ted ¢ no patience with reform ery that American womar yn the decline, 1 think every rue woman refutes such statement The college girl te being tramed gard her home an th and it i» t weit first Hes —and for Genuine Lasting Service for Boys tn School We Are Featuring the New Genuine in 1 Bradbury Junior “pwo-Knic , racter- “. { o high- ~~ Children’s | Yes! We Carry Skuffers Complete Line of Black or Brown Elkskin Babies’ Shoes uppers, with waterproof In soft flexible soles for the chrome soles; no tacks or baby just learning to walk, sewing to hurt tender feet; also a complete line of hard sizes 5 to 8 at $2.50; 8% soles, priced from 5O¢ to to 11 at $2.75. $2.50. “Where The prize dumb Don: “Oh, I forgot te things!” An ang in the world a was IT now x Hoye’ Mackinaw ¢ pa trained | sy “04 Asks Compensation | | of $40,000 in Suit vietim of etreum c “tt tel 209 Union St. Two Entrances 1332-34 Second Ave. Sult for $40,000 wan filed in #u-| |perior wourt Thurday emainet the) Py pipes Listening 16-Year-Old Boy to Favorite Hymn Is Science Expert Mirlam Armetrong. eman, . T heiseor is not the wine that makes « m as CHELTENHAM, Eng. Sept. 22—~| LONDON, Sept. 22—Guy Wern- GY pei o aboard the! Ag “Lead, Kindly Light.” was being ham, @ 16-yearold scientist, has Dean | Funke ts the man bimeste: cung at his request, Maj. Gen H. K. | selected to go to the French Cam-| reminds us of the story of the o wine tied suddenly in St. Mat-|eroons to collect specimens for the | teow who came to Sam Jones a . Nat st 2m. thew's church eterel Biaiery sapevery, la hard set-to with John Barley: lot towel! 1 his ain't the last camel that broke the sitaw’s back! Guys may comm and guys may go, but of all the grease- balls ctutterin our cuckoo city the prize dumb Donald ix the sap who tri to write « funny story on a moving dey!” completed, you hea t fe. have de ped the fine SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT The Chinese have @ proverb: FREE! A PENCIL, TABLET AND RULER with every pair of school shoes tee] Worker, May 23, m t the chandelier! o¢ © out of che chird story win pis | “4 A. W. HAMSTAD, pastor of| THEOSOPHY and the new psy- and said penitently, “Brother Jo: \dge Lutheran church,| chology will be discussed at the|I've been overtaken in @ fay “Gathering ‘Treas: |Seaday evening ge of the Se-| again.” ” the morning session, Sun-|attle lodge of the Theosophical so-| ,. _ iu? OP | Ue atin the evening on “The| ciety, Third and Columbia, 8 p. wn] eee ee SE s.| Kingdom of Judah.” Services open| by W. G. Shepard, in the fourth of| ‘You overtook the fault—a jug h Sat it's wanes pee la series of lectures, ‘no legs."—Boston Transcript. Sunday serv’ church, Har Um gind one 4 }up every day have to pack “| Phinney R | will speak on A pe Electricity Is Your Servant It Brings to You, Obedient to the Turn of a Switch, the Three Great Forces LIGHT, HEAT, POWER It is at once the most powerful and the cheapest, the most faithful and the nimblest, the most versatile and efficient servant you can employ. Are you employing it to the greatest advantage in your home? WE URGE YOU TO VISIT SEATTLE’S 5 Fhe : MODEL ELECTRICAL HOMES i 902 Allison Street 3134 Lakewood Avenue 2 (North Broadway District) (Mt. Baker Park District) F Open 2 P. M. to 10 P. M. September 22 to October 9, Inclusive Under Direction of Electric Club of Seattle THEY WILL TELL YOU HOW AND WHY