The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 4

SELECTED SKINS N Only 5 Days Left to Raise This Money We must raise $15,000 by October 1—and to make it worth your while, we have cut the price on our entire stock of HIGH-GRADE FURS From 25% to 50% This is a bona fide sale. We have been caught funds is the reason for this sale. without sufficient Only a Few of Our Many Bargains beautiful lining: large collar and yoke; ree: Muskrat Coats Self trimmed, beautifully lined, good jength; Northern skins; .$110 BLE, ites 4 THE SEATTLE STAR ‘ GOME AS SOON AS POSSI- BECAUSE WE HAVE SOME MIGHTY FINE GAR- MENTS THAT ARE MARKED AWAY BELOW COST AND WON’T LAST LONG choicest Eastern Skunk; made up tm the newest styler; regu- chotce skins; Htned tn beautiful silk brocade, reg price $500. Wolf and Fox Scarfs Dpen and beautiful shirred tin Inge; also closed scarfs; to be closed out at ridiculousty low prices. Sale Prices $15 run as low af. Beautiful Mink Cape Made of Alaskan Mink skins; & very fine cape; regular price tate $33 Bale Price +0... Chokers of French Mole, Opos- i Snade up tn ant and lined: regular Prices up to $50. Gale Prices $6.50 20 $30 Brown Wolf Scarf Genuine Wolf Sking, made up in the newest styles; regular "$19.50 BLAMES READER OF THE PAPERS Editor Can't Make Them Read, Says Speaker NEW BEDFORD, Mans,, Sept. 2¢. ir, Willard G. Bleyer, head of tment of jou at the Unt | versity of Wisconsin, was the speak: | or of @ round tal Aiacunsion of problema of newspaper making, at |the Wamautta club here recently. “We may say that a certain cable from a Genoa conference is big news and put on the first page,” sald Dr, Bleyer, “but thin doesn't make poople read ft. We have got to find some way to link this gathering abroad to our readers, The confer ence ts to have a vital effect on those readers’ lives eventually, The task ig to interpret the event now #0 that the rea Will appreciate the con Reotlon an imilate the news.” The speaker readily admitted the Gifticulty of doing this. The near Rens of the tariff or the bonus to in @ividuals seemed, he said, to be easily demonstrated. The difficulty of awakening interest in such a news event as the Genoa conference war suggested by « Springfield Standard reporter, who told of seeking inter views on the importance of the Gen oa conference to America from the} |leading business men and manufac jturers of Springtieid. Me had to |give up the task because he couldn't }find « handful of men who knew | the subject well enough to discuss it Dr, Mie called attention to Wal ns recent book “Pub- 4nd summed up Mr | Lippmann's presentation of the im trense burden society places upon the newspaper today. “Unconseiously the theory puts upon the preas the burden of accom |plishing whatever representative government, industrial organisatic 4nd diplomacy have failed to m | piteh,” Lippmann wrote in the pas [nage which Dr. Beyer paraphrased “Acting upon everybody for 20 min. utes tn 24 hours, the press in asked }to create a mystical force called jm k in public institutions | Institutions, having failed to furnish thematives with instruments of knowledge, have become a bundle of ‘problems,’ which the population as & whole, reading the press as a whole, is supposed to solve.” Dr. Bleyer agreed with Mr. Lipp Mann that all this te expected of the newspaper and that the newspaper ie falling to meet such a require ment. But the fault, Dr. Bleyer letreseed, te not that of the news |paper. ‘This brought the discussion directly back to his firet point that it le one thing to print signifi cant news and another to make the newspaper buyer read it. 5 —Henry Prat, 11, of 234/11] TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922. Purchases Charged Tomorrow Not Billed Until November First MecDougall-/outhwick SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE | Shopping Hours 9:00 to 5: ww “The Store of Eternal Newnes” _ Main 6720 = The Kind of Top Coats Every Woman Needs ‘or knock-about wear, Seattle women will find these Coats fulfill every desire. No matter how hard the wind blows, or how hard it rains, these coats are “just the thing.” Of tweed, camel hair, polo and double-faced, plaid-back coating in the new patterns. With inverted and box pleats, belted and box backs, and all silk lined, "712° In several clever styles, in- verted and box pleats, belted and box backs. Half lined in heavy quality silk. —BSecond Floor You'll Find Important Economies In MacDougall’s Basement Ginghams Hemmed Huck Towels | | Every Day 15c 6 for $1.00 Several size checks, in green, Heavy, absorbent towels, fully bleached, with biue borders, Size 18536, | lavender and red, also many plain «hades, 27 Inches wide. | | | Blankets $2.75 Cotton Blankets, in broken Plaids tn bipe, pink or gray. Very good values. Pillow Cases 35c Hemme4, in firm weave, con- taining no starch or dressing. Size 42x36, —MacDougall-Southwick, Basement Floor Bleached Sheeting Special 50c A good wearing quality, with neither starch nor dressing. 2% yards wide. Sixth ate. N. wae bruised | 7] Sunday when struck by « car driven by M. Ly Begert, 1216 First ave. W., at Harrigon st. and Broad at. 50 —A drunken man, etruck at Jackson st. jave., Saturday, by Gorgon Mifflin, 1) #t., offered fight wh He wae unburt. ls 874 mall boy, about 7, was » Republican atked for his bruised about the legs Sat lurday when knocked down by J. | Marchand, of 1228 Ninth ave. W. iS 93%; HM. Buckner, 419 Queen 0 Amie ave, reported Satur. lday that hin auto had knocked down la emall girl at iret ave. and Cedar st., but that she was apparently un j burt. |51,681 See Fair at Yakima in Week (Tae tere] BOPLE always a4- mire a teautiful net of teeth, Why ie ft, then, that more people “don't take good care of their own? The nose and the mouth are the busiest parts | of entry for din- wase in the hu man bedy, the mouth particularly, if the teeth aro/ defective. The mucous membrane of the | YAKIMA, Sept, 24—Attendance at | mouth at times becomes infected and | the Yakima state fair last week was |pus-forming germs bore thelr way to 61,681, according to F. H. Gloyd, as |the roots of Ure teeth and the bones of the face, producing suffering, dis- | Self trimmed; full length; reversed border around bottom; beautifully lined; regular Extra Special .. Near Seal Throws Extra wide and long; beautifully lined; regu as . $37.50 Good length: nicely lined; Beaver and Hudsoh Seal trimmed; valués op to $175; while they last Taupe Fox Choker A fine lot of closed Taupe Fox; bale Pris ---... SSLDO Brown Wolf Scarf Genuine Woit Skins, made up in the newest styles; regular price Prictssnsssss-n1, 919.90 Taupe Fox Scarf Made up of genuine skins; regular price $85.00. Bale Price Ce annals Black Wolf Scarf Made up of the finest Wolt sking; fale Price... 918.50 ing Wolfs, in $47.50.. Wh IMPORTANT NOTICE! Extra Special! A Special Lot of Scarfs, includ- tau brown and y; waa up to they last, Extra large, made of the choicest Jap Mink skins, trimmed with tails all around; yoke and large collar; regular eee $190 Siberian Squirrel Throw Extra wide; 80 faches long: trim- med with talls; beautifully lined; regular price $2 Made of the very finest se lected skins, extra wide re. versed border around bottom; squirrel chinchin collar; gor geously lined; regular price Eetra speci 152.50 Genuine Scotch Mole Ca; Mado of the chotoest Scotch Mole skins; lined with beautl. ful Imported lining; regular price $185, Bale Price, black, DUE TO THE FACT THAT MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS WERE LED TO OTHER FUR STORES IN OUR VICINITY BY MISLEADING SIGNS, WE SUGGEST THAT YOU CUT OUT THE NAME AND ‘ADDRESS AND TAKE IT WITH YOU. BECKMAN BROS. INC. Phone Main 4773 323 Pine Street Two Doors From Fourth sistant supervisor of agriculture. This is below tho pald admission fig jures for 1921, which was given as Financial returns from the Take Off Fat ‘There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your reduced to normal That's archase a case ef Marmole scription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the same pi the world over, Follow direc no se them from yor nd direct to Marmo ward ave, Detroit, Advertisement feorde Sunday 610:30 p.m AUTOMOBILE FERRY Connecting with Olympic High- ‘way — the short route to Hood Ca- gal and Olympic Peninsula pointe, te #4 om. trip Baturd: Visitors accompanied by Bremerton Chamber of Commerce Guide per- mitted in Navy Yard at 1 & 3 p.m, Passenger fare 80c round trip. NAVY YARD ROU Colman M aL EL EC ET ET EY et FT |figurement and sometimes even loos jor life. ‘The tent way to clean the teeth ts to place the bristles of the brush firmly against them, then, applying pressure, as if trying to force the bristles between them, to proceed with @ slight rotary scrubbing mo- j tion. The brushing fintshed, take @ mouthful of lukewarm water, and with lips, cheeks and tongua, using all the foree you can, force the water lbetween and around the teeth, re | peating this cleansing process several times. The teeth should be cleaned tn the morning, before retiring at night and after each meal, if possible, LIONS Little Mary (watching cubs play}— Mamma, will they be men when they grow up? Mamma—-No; think that? Little Mary—I heard uncle yeater. day say to papa, “You were some lion when you , what makes you Sale Starts THURSDAY, 9 A. M. Men’s and Young Men’s Bird Maybelle Phillips |] Kitemure Bros. | Pantagescope General Admission: Mats. 25e; Nights 400 wit MOORE ES WEEK THEATRE maw 0772 Vehoum Circuit } so: WMAUDEVILLE 2:0": § CLOTHING maa Hats, Shoes and Furnishings GUS BROWN Always Right Second at Yesler