The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 11

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. Baby Grand $200 Made by Men Who Make Phonographs Only NE of Napoleon’s secretaries said that when he concentrated on one subject “nothing else in the world existed for him at that moment”. Sonora has won its great triumphs by the same method as the famous general. “Nothing else exists " for the Sonora organization except the making of better and better phonographs. That is why the tone of the Sonora is free from the faults commonly associated with a phonograph — harshness, nasal falsetto, and blasting. Expert study of phonograph prob- lems has eliminated them. As pure and clear as a mountain brook is Sonora’s reproduction of the actual tones of the original. Hear it for yourself. $50 to $3000 Dealers Everywhere SONORA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Inc. QEOROE £ BRIQHTSON, Preadeat New York 279 Broadway Wholesale Distributors: The Magnavex Company 616 Mission St. San Francisco The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World CLEAR AS A BELL nn together with “that tired feeling.” The causes are well nigh n- numerable, but foremost ts bad alr. Indoor life, air contaminated by gas stoves unattached to flues, lack of sunshine, digestive disturbances, im. proper food or small unnoticed hemorrhages are a few of the causes, The treatment of anemia ta, natur ally, the removal of the cause. Fresh fruite and green vegetables loffer the best or most assimilable tron for the building of new blood. contains less than the normal number of red corpuncies or lacks the nor. mal amount of coloring matter in the red cells, | we say be ts) ane mic—has weak blood. The common) symptoms of anemia are general weakness, shortness of breath on exertion, tendency to dizzy or faint spe dull and more or tess constant head- aches, fluttering or palpitation or + A Garting pains about the heart, THE LADY WAS RIGHT nervous irritation, unsatisfactory | sleep, finicky appetite, perhaps toes , THe lady who was thinking of of norma! color, paleness of the pe buying an automobile had had the agent show her the carburetor, the differential, the transmission and Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat stays where it burden, a hindrance to activity curb upon p You can take shows by tak- light for plant life. if you have jever picked up a board that has lain on the grass for some time you have x undoubtedly noticed that the grass sickly green j lite. |lant to the manufacture of blood. | corpuscles So ft is with human portant about the car. Then she said, “Now, are you sure you've shown me all the things I ought to | know about?” “Why, yes, madam, I think #0,” Pog t Ff | replied the agent. ription Tal | “Well, then, where ts the deprect pened I am told that ts one of the oe pee important things to know their name. Buy and try a case ¢o-\ about when you are getting a car.” da. 9 the world o er | Sell them atone dollar for « ¢ Youths Companion. or you can order them direés. from 5B: Marmola Co. 4612 Woodw Detroit can t b: exer ing after During « thunderstorm the anfest place to be ts in a train, with bed as a good second. HICKORY GARTERS for children Doe pean rubber cushion clasp, pr holds stockings firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves wear and tear on stockings and means less darning, Your dealer knows the other reasons, 25¢c and up depending upon style and size. Complete eatitoction ak assured or your money back. ASTEIN &COMPANY We all know the necessity of sun-| beneath the board ts yellow or a very | Sunlight ts a powerful stinr-/| everything she. thought seemed tm. | Politics Poindexter’s Lead Hebberd Cheerful Percentage Gains Other Gossip Charles Mebberd, chairmen of the} republican state central committee in making capital out of an analysis ich he has made of the complete official returna of the recent re publican senatorial primary, The re-| turns are Poindexter Lamping Axtell | Grittiths Stevenson 84.095 66,189 23,257 6,687 | 2419 als. There haa’ been a ‘Tot of talk,” saye Hebberd, “about Poindexter's losing strength folks have been saying [that Poindexter was remarkably | |weak—that he only won because he had a divided field against him. “A comparison of these figures, however, with the vote he recelved in 1916, when he wax first renomt nated, shows that he has actually gained in strength in the last six years In 019 or 1916 Poindexter polled 77 votes, out of a total of 180,681 41.3 per cent, This year he got $4,695 out of a total of 196,752—or 43.1 per cont j | “To look at tt another way: Poin dexter’s vote increased 10 ner cent. jor 7,678, in six years, while the total | vote was Increasing only 15,071, or 8 [per cont.” i} | INTERESTING, BUT | NOT PROOF POSITIVE | Hebberd’s analysia is interesting. but principhity as a demonstration jot the fact that you can prove any-| | thing with statietios | | As a «trict matter of fact, his lanalysia ¢ mt at all prove that Poindexter has increased In strength | ‘The situation tn 1916 is not Im any | way analagous to that of the recent | primary | | In 1916 Potndexter had onty one |real opponent—Wiil Humphrey, a strong man with the backing of the lentire, powerful republican machine |The fact that, in the face of such op- position, he was able to poll 41.3 per cent was an indication of gigan: | [ue strength. | Last month, however, he had five opponents and not a politically | strong man—or woman-—a mons) them. Also, he had the whole} hearted support of the organization | | which had opposed him six years be fore. With such weak opposition and jeuch strong support, it was inev |itable that he should win-—over jwhteimingly. And the fact that h | gained only 2 per cent over his 19 |wote might be construsd as an indi cation of | atrepgth. weakness rather than eee DUE TO COME TO SEATTLE Former Congressman C. C. Ditl, democratic nominee for United States senator, is due tn Seattle next Mon. | day and is expected to spend most of his time from then until election in Western Washington, At present Dill Is east of the mountains, where DILL ity for him over Poindexter tn his | home section, the First Congressional | district. eee Another United States senator i sald to have promised to come to Washington this month to aid tn the Poindexter campaign. He is Tasker | L. Oddie, of Nevada, who is expected | [here some time after October 20, No |further word has been received from | Secretary of Labor Davis or Annis ant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, both of whom are being invited here by Poindexter headquarters. eee Miss Elizabeth Howley haa heen made chairman of a women's advis- ory committees of 33 by Harry M. | tfall, democratic county chair man. cee TWO WOMEN vs. TWO MEN There's an interesting situation tn the 41st legisiative district—down In the South End. The two democratic |nominees are both women, and the ltwo republicans men, The women say it's a fair test of strength—be cause, they figure, the fact that thetr opponents belong to the stronger | [party is just about offset by ¢ difference in ability, Which is one way of looking at it ‘The democratic candidates are Mrw. Hugh C. Todd and Mrs. Hannah| Avery. Their opponents are H. P. Rude and Charles Moran. Mra. Todd, by the way, enjoys the Atetinction of being about the best \iooking woman of her political prom inence in the state. And that joughta’t to hurt her chances, . KS TRE st RYSHIP Another woman cumdidate attracting a certain amount of at tention in the campaign is Mrs. iMay Avery Wilkins, democratic} nominee for county treasurer. | Possibly her greatest. claim to! fame is her parentage. | | Her father was Col. I. W. Avery, Confederate war hero, who had the distinction of having owned at ono} time and another all three of the/ [newspapers in his home city, At-| Ga.—and he founded two of| who's Henta, them. His firet publication was the At buy ) Constitution, one of the greatest newspapers in the South today. After editing the Consti- tution for 22 years, his health failed, and he sold out to Henry} Grady--who had started in his em- ploy as a “copy boy.” He couldn't stay out of the game, | tho, and a few years later he} founded the Journal. Late, how ever, bin health fatied again, and | he sold out to Clark Howell, now] owner of the Constitution. | But he couldn't remain active, and it wasn’t | before he founded the Capitol published by Hearst as Georgian. long in many years| “now the Speaking about Mra. a mistake was made in announel the location of democratic state | headquarters, and the number was given an 201 Haller building, instead | lof 4044, Mrs, Wilkins’ number 1s} 201. As a result she is being kept! busy explaining to visitors that she isn’t the state chairman . Wilkina— oe She'd have had a lot more to worry her, tho, if her office num- | OPTIMISTIC “lextra large bottle, and promptly ap THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 11 The Most Sensational Shoe Sale Ever Attempted in Seattle, Wash. It Roars With Bril- liant, Unmatchable Bargains, Making All Other Shoe Sales Appear Like Mere Shadows — “On to the Sale!” Is the Cry. LADIES’ LOW ‘D HIGH SHOES Davis & Morris’ Price $8.00 Now Oniy— 95c STAR SHOE STORE Corner Second and Seneca, Basement Cheasty’s Clothing Store BOYS’ BILLY BUSTER SHOES Davis & Morris’ Former Price $1.50— Our Price ASSIGNEE’S SHOE SALE! Davis & Morris’ High-Grade Shoe Stock Bought From Seattle Merchants’ Association at 42c on the Dollar. The Davis & Morris Shoe Co. Formerly Occupied a Store in the Sea- board Bldg., Also 1529 Ist Ave., Near Pine. This Fine Stock to Be Disposed of at 1-2 Price and Less—The Star Shoe Stock Goes on Sale at a Big Reduction. Just think of the monster sav- ings—over 7,000 pairs high-grade shoes to choose from in this sen- ale. NOTICE! Here's a copy of what the Seattle Merchants’ Associa- tion mailed to merchants: We made a bid of 42c on the dollar, and bought the stock and fixtures, and now it goes on sale at 42c on the dollar to you, or Jess than half price: ASSIGNEE’S SALE SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 We offer for enle the assota of Davis & Morris, consisting of stock of shoes and store fixtures at 1629 First Avenue, near Pine St Parcel! No, 1-—-Stock of merchan- Aine, located at 1529 Firat Ave. Parcet Store and fixtures 1529 First Ave. This eale will be made by sealed bids, to be opened tn the office of Seattle Merchants’ Association, 607 614 Rallway Exchange Bidg., Seat tie, Wash., on Thursday, September 44, 1922, at 2 P.M. SEATTLE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION, Assignee, 607.514 Railway Exchange Bidg. cational: cat: office We bought the stock at 420 on the dollar, and now it's on sale at Star Shoe Store, Second and Sen and Davis & Morris’ Store, First Ave. Also 162 Cor. Second and Seneca St. 1529 First Ave. 42c= SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT9 A.M. CONTINUES TILL ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD NOTE LOCATION—SALE TAKES PLACE AT TWO ADDRESSES Star Shoe Store Davis & Morris Store 1:29 Fics ave. Bought at 42c on the $1.00. To be sold at half price and less. Come early as_ they won’t last long. "grr Basement : Beh Clo. Co. 42c on the Dollar for Men’s Crosset, Peters’, Foot-Schultz Shoes 42c on the Dollar for Ladies’ Johansen’s, Martha Washington and Other High-Grade Makes Tomorrow at This Sale—Note These Prices Ladies’ Pumps, Slippers; in newest styles; also Oxfords; Davis & Morris’ price $11.00 — Our Price— Ladies’ Oxfords, Pumps and High Grade Shoes; Davis & Morris’ former price $10.00; Our “$3.95 | $4.95 Ladies’ Cozy Toe, Ribbon Trimmed Bedroom SLIPPERS Davis & Morris’ former price price ..... ris’ Morris’ price now price Ladies’ Satin and Patent Oxfords; also in fine kid. Davis & Mor- price, Our Price— Ladies’ High SHOES, FORDS AND PUMPS; Davis & GALY. 0 0s occecces Punge. sad best grade. $14.00— | ¢4.00—Our Ox- $4.00, Our $1.95 Our Children’s Shoes— Morris’ former price MEN’S SHOES AND OX- FORDS, Davis & Morris’ for- mer price $6.00. Price. .... ewewes or Men’s Dr. Davis & Dr. Reed’s chia Price— $6.95 Men’s $2.95 Davis’ Arch Preservers; also Shoes. Morris & Davis’ for- mer price $14.00— Men’s High Grade Oxfords and Brogue- Toe Shoes, in tan and black— Fine SHOES and OX- ad FORDS, Davis & Morris’ for- mer price $10.00. Our price........ $4.95 Only 42c on the Dollar—A Small Price for New Fall Shoes—Better Hurry, as Large Crowds Will Buy Them Quickly at 42c on the Dollar . ber had been given as the addresn of the republican state headquar ters. Rice isn't shedding any tears over James A. Duncan's appar ently unshakable determination to stay in the race as farmer: bor candidate for senator, This determinatign, It's pretty er. ally believed, will mean about 40,000 votes that Dill won't get. ee | REPUBLICANS ARB Recause, altho Chairman Hebberd | has just established himself in A} quite at 513-46 Alaska building, the G.O.F ready ts a beehive of | industry vs They feel pretty op! the republican headquarters, and, reapect to most offices, at least, thelr ma well founded . | Frank Hull, retiring county assess: or, fs enjoying the present campaign miatic around | more than any that he's participated in| in for years, Frank was one of the few present office-holders who didn't |run for something this year—and he finds it pretty pleasant to be in the role, for once, of a more or leas dis- interested onlooker Of course, he’s not entirely out of office al optimiam se The busiest spot in the city, tho, In Poindexter headquarters, Frye ho tel, where Howard Rice and Frank | plenty of good, old. fashioned politics. | the republican state central commit- office for the next couple of days | Many peopin entter attacks by this , Clean, Penetrat- Usually « aharp, stabbing pain, whieh McDermott hold forth. No brass | things. He wouldn't be Frank Hull bands or anything like that, but| [if he were He's the secretary of Poindexter himself probably will be | more or less in evidence around | S bb d b ithe way ES tabbed by 4 L SKIN archfiend, commonly called Apply Z Heat engtion” rhe firet warning i pply Zemo, i ing, Antiseptic Liquid hurt it BAUME. : lo suf-| back or down the leg to Ring-|the heel. It 1s sometimes mistaken for nciaticn, fhoumatiam or neural- skin gia, which often end in neuritis. any|"'No matter where you have had r|nerve pains or what c used ther, you can get quick relief without using narcotics or poison. Apply instant re-|Tysmol over the part that hurts, and . fr «| the pain will be gone. lief from itching torture. It cleanses | ry mW bee ese’ eeough: the and soothes the skin and heals! pores of the skin. It has a soothing, ute! ffectivel most skinihealing effect upon the diseased P oy ae ima tg nerves, gradually helping to restore disease: It fa unnecessary for you t with Eezema, Blotchen, Rashes and similar Zemo obtained at for 250, or $1.00 fo fer worm, troubles. drug store plied will usually give them to healt condition. Zomo is a wonderful, penetrating. | "Don't auftemany longer Aisappearing Maquid and is soothing ist merges m9 the Owl or any re- lable druggis to the most delicate skin. Get it) “Tyamol Mfg. Chemt ‘ today and save all further distress. |gutier at. San Francisco—Advertia —Advertisement ment. Price $1 tee, and he's also pulling mighty hard for his chief deputy, Sam Chase, nominated to succeed him. oe e Sam absolutely refuses to cam. paign. He has the absurd {dea that | he will make the best impression on | Job | the voters by sticking to his and doing the work he's paid to do. eee not to mention Tom Page. Because, even tho Tom was nosed out in his recent campaign for the legislature, lote of politicians are seen going in AMUSEMENTS As this is more or less a column of | political gossip, it wouldn't be right Say Jor Earache bo lacs cums a al Te often gives quick relief Atany Drug Store. Keep atube handy Thos, Leeming & Co.,N. ¥~ Amer. Agents THIS WEEK man 027 TWKE DALY OOR THEATRE M Orpheum Cincuit 23 VAUDEVILLE 15.50 mk sere = 4 Cressy & =i 9103 3eaa | Bevan and nd Flint sue Bailey & wa tend iy ora «or| Ivan Bankoff | os2 ion out of his office, in the Lyon butiding. PIE GIFT COMES AT RIGHT TIME “I just made some cocoanut pies this afternoon, and I wondered if | You folks wouldn't like to have one for dinner tonight.” “Like one! Why, you've saved |my life, You shouldn't be giving jaway a whole, beautiful ple like but even so I am taking it tefully.” “Don't forget that you brought [me a dish of nice sauce the other day, and a plate of doughnuts. Be- this is a new recipe, and I xious for you to try it.” | “It's good, all right, if you made it. You know, Tom phoned about five minutes before you came, want- ing to know if he could bring an old college friend and wife up for jdinner, They are here just one jday, it seems. I planned my meat course, with the vegetables and the salad, and I didn’t know how I would ever have time to make dem sert—and now you come with this lovely ple.” | “Well, isn't ft lucky that I did bring it Just now? You will have to move fast to get your other |things done, eo I'll be going. I |hope you have a nice dinner | party. | “Well, thanks to my good neigh- bor, I think we will, I am going ar the new dress I got yester- too, Everything will come out | tine, I went to Cherry’s and se- jlected the prettiest new dress. It la so fashionable and reasonably priced. Moreover, I have six months to pay for It at so much @ month.” 10156 Second Ave. in the Rialto Bldg., 2nd floor, ever Pig'n Whistle. —Advertiseme | aver eneel . Vet Ray 43uz ao eE.