The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 5

yONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922. THE 0 Member American Homes Boreau RUNBAUM BROS =x = SIXTH AVE. Scfween PIKE ond PINE ! Phone Elliott 4910 Liberal Credit Extended Glorious ee By Wanda von Kettler Now that it ls over we have Just about 1,000 “thank yous” to # “11,” meaning the second an- nual Community Fund—Seattio Star-Mutt Dog-Pet Aninal- You er parade which made its way up and down Second ave. Saterday morning, "Most one-half of the 1,000 “thank yous” @o to the 400 or more young sters who turned out with their pet animals, Most of the other half thousand, of course, to the pet ant ¢ remainder shall be hand own-ups who ly came to our assistance in Four Big Show Windows Featuring Congoleum Rugs Six Days Only mals ea cheer numerous ways. HERE 18 THE vulge the Mere they be Sidney Cook handise certificat Paterson for the Jrenned youngster walking Fred Riley, mer CONGOLEUM RUGS Featured in -—— A GREAT 6-DAY SALE NOTE THESE LOW PRICE me 12 year Spa with the largest pet animal (both walking) Georgie Mathews, 5 years, award €4 $5 merchandise certificate from MacDougall.Southwick for belng the «irl with the smallest pet (both walk ing) MOST COMICALLY DRESSED ROY Otto Ranft, 10 years, awarded certificate from Spela being the most com! boy A full line of patterns, A full line of patterns, 6x9 feet. Special A full line of patterns, T14x9 feet. Special 9x9 feet. Special $11.70 Congoleum Floor Covering by the yard. Shown tn two yard width. Special 74c Only $98.50 for this handsome DINING ROOM SUITE of eight pieces in Jacobean Oak Special Terms $5 Down—$2.50 Week 8-piece Jacobean Oak Dining Room Suite, consisting of buffet, 45 inches across top, mirror back, lined sil- ver drawer; extension table, 48-inch top, ex- tends to 6 feet; 6 brown leather seat din- ing chairs. A beaut ful and serviceable A full line of patterns, 9x1014 feet. Special A full line of patterns, 9x12 feet. Special $15.95 ‘cooper, @ years, awarded a Sq book from Lowman & Hanford for Yard being the second most comically dresned boy Buddy Trauth, ¢ years, awarted six tickets to the Blue Mouse theater for being the third mont comically Greaned boy Gerda Von Sanden, 9 years, award od $5 merchandine certificate from Rhodes store for being the most in torestingly dressed little girl Wiima Woodcock, 10 y *, award ed « book from Lowman & Hanford for being the second moat interest ingly drensed little girl Vincen and Vernon Holmes, years, awarded a $5 merchandise cer jard Furniture t pet in ong. re were awarded the because of being twins and together pulled along their canary bird in @ decorated cage on wheels. Richard Steele, 11, awarded a $5 Meccano set from Piper @ Taft for (walking), boy leading. This, inet dentally, was ® duck beantifully dec orate’ with a blue bow. Dorothy Herbert, §, awarded a $5 marchandias certificate from Len non's, for having the best decorated animal led by a girl Duree Knowles, 12, awarded a $5 merchandise certificate from the Ow! SEATTLE having the best decorated antma! | STAR Mutt Parade Now History; Announce Winners two pete | Russel Freeman, §, awarded “wir: | gly wooden dog” for being the fourth youngsters were nurses) Jow Costello, 7, awarded “wiesty | for having the second decorated cart i Now maybe some people might |think ‘twas a simple job to select |the prize winners in the parade. Yet the judges, Maj, BP. Andruss, , | Cast, RK. H. Smith and Lioy4 Spen jeer, were most unhappy thruout the entire hour in whieh they made the selections, Every blessed young declared, was a prine A the hardest job they'd Jed, they declared further, | was the judging that morning HONORABLY MENTIONED ng the youngsters who were mentioned in the above fist put Who nevertheless received muct |honorable mention from the judges were Jack Carison, 3 years old. who carried a frog in a milk bot Htle; Kenneth Rusk, who, dreamed jas a Iittle, old lady, Ind his dog } Cutie, down the Ine; Koger Gid janes whose decorated cart with ite selection of peta caused much | Pleasure to the spectators; Bonita Watking, who rode her decorated Kenneth MeMilian,| who represented Charile Chaplin, | and bis brother, Terance John Me who took the part of the Minister”; Muriel Moal, who 4 her dog in « 4 Breen, who, was followed & cart filled with tin cans ¢ Harrt Beatrice Harris. | Marguerite Clas jeornid Steven json, Ida, “the fl "and the three} little girls tn bi who led their| | Colle dog by blue ribbons, and who encaped before we could get their! names | | Yeu, there were others, oodles of fothers, who did much for the parade, But we atmply could not pony; Walter write names down any faster than |) we @id, and, somehow or other, the |mob dispersed and went to hunch. | Nevertheless, everybody who par | | tlelpated In the parade has been in. | vited to the Columbia theater Tues tay afternoon as the guests of the theater management to view “Mado Hound,” a picture featuring Brownlie the Century comedy hound. Al! one need do to get tn free-fornothing ts show his Community fund parade button, which he wore in line Sat urday And now we desire to thank the | | grown-ups. First of all, we thank Mayor | Brown and Chief of Police Beveryna for leading our parade and giving us “prestige.” | We thank TM. French and his | Disabled American Veterans’ Drum | land Pugie corps, who marched be | hind the mayor's bus and heralded | Champsof NorthPole Default to Algonquin Crowds were visiting the Bell st.j was a whale, so huge that the little THE RHODES GO. An Extraordinary Sale of HOSIERY For Women and Children Hoslery Department—Main Floor Every number is a wonderful value and there is a splendid variety to choose from. Take ad- vantage of the wonderful savings offered, Fancy Silk Hose Special—$2.19 a Pair Women’s Fancy Italian Silk Hose in navy, black and white, but not each size in every color $2.19. PAGE 5 Similar to sketch at the right. Formerly $3.75 a pair. Special, pair, Women's Full-fashioned All-silk Hose in fancy lace clox patterns and in white only. Similar to sketch at left. Formerly $3.95 a pair. Special, a pair, $2.19. Women’s Full-fashioned Hose with fancy embroidered clocks and in colors of cordovan and gray. Formerly $3.00 a pair. Special, a pair, $2.19. Women’s Silk Hose Special $1.88 k Hone, with reinforced lise on orn in black. white and as These are of a discontinued num- Priced special at $1.38 a pair. Women’s Silk Hose Special $1.29 Fullfashioned Stik Flose with deep lisle gar ter tops and reinforced lisle feet These are in black, white and assorted colors, and are also of a discontinued number of the mill priced, for this sale, at $1.29 a pair. Specially Children’s Hose—Special 39c ch in black only at BP¢ a palr idren’s full-fashioned, fine mercerized Lisie Priced special for this sale Women’s Silk Hose Special 89c Semifashionead Sik Hose of a fancy drop. stitch weave, and polo. in black, white, navy, cordovan These old formerly at $1.25 a pair, and are priced special, for this sale, at BOG @ pair. Mercerized Lisle Hose Special 23c ‘Women's Rockford Fashioned Hose of e mercerized lisie, in white; also fine Cotton Hose fn black. Both of these numbers are included in the assortment, priced to sell at 23¢ a pair. Children’s Hose—Half Price Children's full-fashioned, medium weight Hose, in black only. 10%. Formerly 60¢ a pair. PRICE. the Seward, Cordova coast guard ships It won by default Pole Giants. Also, incidentally, ® new harbor on during the cruise. clubs, and also the lines Bear from and Whitbeck, of the Angonquin, Chugul trom Sizes are 7%, 8, 8%, 9%, 10 and Special at HALF No: J. u dock Monday to inspect the coast guard cutter Algonquin and congrat- @ her commander, Lieut. William Stromberg, on the remarkable achievements made by his veasel and her erew on the 165-day cruise along | suite for any dining room. Special price— $98.50 Drug company for having the best | the coming of our animals, | decorated cart | THANKS FOR } Harry Lindgren, 10, award to >*\ THe ORCHESTR something in elt riety OF] “We thank Remick’s orchestra, radio from 3 Agy |which, mounted on a truck, inspired Harry was the youngster wi our animals with pep and caused ship had to make full speed ahead in | order to escape the fate of Jonah. | Skimmed milk is a very valuable ‘The cutter’s baseball team defeated | food. ase CNA AORTA ATES TRS RAT TE na & Co th the want, $113.50 Walnat.. “most freckles.” Second Floor kes, ¢, awarded one from Rarnier’s Dog ore for having the home. |liest mutt dog in the parade, larry Lundy, 15, awarded $5 by jumbia theater for having the that looked most Century comed: 15, awar neater fo looked ne IVUUSOUUUUUEQUULAUAUURGUIOEOEUUUOGUGULOSLENEAULEECULUNGRGUUUOORGUUEUEUEUGEUUT.UU EEE Ev TTT TT TUTTI Ta Gold Boom to Aid HAS EIGHT TEETH Seattle, He Says | SEW XYORK—No milk for Baby! With a shortage of gold in the|a trip thru the Northern territory Meco Flores. Ho wants beefstenk.| 7°74. there will he extensive de-| Hammond is head of thw Con ;|¥elopment of Alaska mines during | dated Oi! Fields, Inc. + ‘Tw Mt the age of 5 days he is the proud] ihe next 15 years, and Seattle. will Setatseh oe yr of eight pearly teeth. benefit correspondingly. IVE DAYS OLD; This the prediction of W. P. Hammond, San Franciseo mining op erator, who has just returned from | tne -Columbia ull pup that Hrownie | jeorge Evans, 7, awarded “wigety foot dredges are being Installed and | wooden dog” by V. 1 will be ready to operate by July. | Central Cab company f hy Endure That Aching Back? ON’T let a bad back keep you mis- erable! You know there must be ‘~~. something wrong when every day brings a dull, nagging backache and that tired, all-dragged-out feeling. So why not find the cause and correct it? ! . Chances are, you have given no thought Als , . to your kidneys; yet more than likely ; i they are at fault. When the kidneys weaken, the blood becomes overloaded with poisons that well kidneys would filter - These poisons upset the whole system, and it’s little wonder one has torturing che, sharp, stabbing pains at every sudden move, and other distressing kid- ney disorders. There may be headaches, too, with dizzy spells, “jumpy” nerves, and an irritable, depressed feeling. Then don’t risk serious or chronic kidney ble. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills—before it is too late. n’s have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! Read How These Seattle Folks Found Relief: D. PARRISH, 410 Forty-first Ave. N.; Says: kc two boxes of Don's Kidney they ted splendidly, cor- hag RE disorders of the kidneys that annoyed ima My . - My back yy I ften ave MRS. R. H. MELANY Says: PLL. ADA City Fireman, 504 36th St., Says: strained my back, and when I ped r I frequently got stitches the small of my back and cc My kidneys ¢ much annoyance. I procured Doan'a Kidney Pille and began using them. They helpe from the start, and one box banished the pain from my back and made my kidneys well. My cure i# permanent,” was lame, weak and ached. Any housework was hard, It was @ cult to bend. My kidneys were o a order, and I often had digsy if 1 } learned of Lr acareely raise up. any Opin, Pere recommended + s Kidney | Pil me by « neig ana YO Dad ned them successfully, aang gs nauced me to try them. I appointed, joan's Kidne: Ville cured ms entirely. I haven't had the ali a kidney medicine # Doan's |\Doan’s Kidney Pills Every druggist has Doan’s, 60c a bow. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. endorsing |] {things besides undertaking thelr un || | bappy Judging fob. |] | tration, |[|/to Key West them to step high to the time of live | lly melodies. | | We thank Mr. Barkus B. Woof, of the Post-Intelligencer, | for joining us with bis 13 Com- | munity Fund bables and his pet monkey, “Barney How Come.” The babies, of course, were the biggest attraction in the big bus. Mr. Woof and the monkey, how- ever, rivaled for second place, We thank the municipal railway |for giving un the street during one lof their buslest street car hours. |_ We thank the Bayley garage at Third and Virginia for permitting us to park our Polar Cake and candy bars under its roof before the re-| freshments were passed out to the| youngsters. We thank the Seattie Toe Cream | company and the Imperial Candy company for providing those re freshments We thank “Miss Seattle” (Misa Evelyn Atkinson) for arsiting tn passing out “contributors’ buttons” | \to the youngsters. » We thank the Judges for assisting in something like a thousand other Most of all, we thank the weather | man, Me did nobly and we shall/ never forget tt | - | | | UREGISTRATION WILL BE HEAVY | With students pouring in from} jall pointe in the Northwest jday, the University of Washington | le preparing for the rush of regis- which ts set for Tuesday. Classes will open Wednesday. Extending plans to aid freshmen! Mon-| |women .in registering and in find- ing suitable quarters near the cam- pus, the Women's League of the | University has organized commit es to recelve newcomers at all railway depots | "This system is part of an adver tising campaign fostered by the} Women's league, thru which pros- pective girl freshmen have been informed during the summer thru correspondence of the courses, man-| agement, size, climate and other characteristics of the Seattle unl- versity. | ‘The Travelers’ Ald society ts co- joperating with the university wom- en in the task Present indications representative enrollment at the luniversity, which in 1921 ranked second, numerically, among Pacific coast colleges and universities. point to a Oregon Commander Dies at Long Beach LONG BEACH, Cal, Oct. 2—ad-| miral Charles KE. Clark, who com manded the old battleship Oregon on jits famous dash from San Francisco | during the Spanish. | American war and later participated in the battle of Santiago, died at his ‘home here yesterday, aged 75. | the chaln of Aleutian islands which | she haa just completed. Among the feats of the Algonquin were the discovery of a new floating | ater, en, championship of A About the only t eutt ably was coul reminiscent of the iver, the escape from a sea mon- reminiaeent of F n Munchaus and the winni aka er didn't accomplish was and prob the only reason for this failure late Mr.| the baseball | umph which the the | J acquisition of the ice skating cham: | plonship of the Equator lIO* IF SICK, TAKE “CASCARETS” Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds, the fact that an Alaskan voyage | ant carry her far enough south One floating island has been known | for many years But to learn that Grewingk fire gory igin of birds and sea lions. | ‘The sex monster was seen In Shel-| tkot the Isle of Bogoslof. it remained for Lieut, Stromberg Aleutian for island—belongs to the same cate. This island is of volcanic or and is the home of a vast horde strait, near Kodiak tsland. It Dizziness, Sour, Gassy Stomach To clean out your bowels without} will start the bowels acting. When cramping or overacting, take Cas/taken at night, the bowels work ~ carets You want to feel fine; to be quick-| hly | ness, pation. One or two Cacarets, billousness, *}a sour, acid, gassy stomach, const colds, bad breath, | calomel, salts, or oll. any time,! Any drugstore. | wonderfully in morning. Cascarets never sicken or incon- free from sick headache, dizzk| venience you next day like pills, ~ Children love Cascarets, too. | cent boxes, also 25 and 50-cent sizes.” 10. Store Hours—S 30 AM. OH ™>—r—— Just Received! A Carload Shipment of the Famous Griswold lronware Each day this week we are going to feature some Gris- wold Cast Iron Cooking Utensil at a very LOW price. Tuesday we are offering a For $3.00 Griswold Food Chopper for $1.98 Cuts perfectly all kinds of meats and food; does not crush, mash or grind. $2.50 Griswold Safety Cooker for $1.49 A Kettle and Steamer combined—a most handy cooking utensil; makes a wonderful boiled dinner, and for all kinds of plain cooking or stewing. lings. $1.75 Griswold Corn-Stick Pans for 98¢ for that delicious, golden brown cornbread. A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF JARDINIERES Low Priced for Tuesday's Selling: BROWN GLACED—Assorted Sizes; Special at .... AND GREEN GLACED—Small Size; Special AND GREEN GLACED—Large Size; Special at.. BLUE BLUE -49¢ -69¢ at Has a special rack for dump-