The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 24

SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE “The Store of Eternal Newness” = Great October Sale Men’s Furnishings In Fall Swing Don’t go around with that Incomplete feeling, when you can fill all your requirements at a great sav- ing. Just a few: 300 Fiannel Night Shirts Military collar, sizes 15 to 20. 288 Heavy Ecru Cotton Union Suits Sizes 4 to 44. Special Union Suits—Two Weights— Real Value era ts a ear misturn| $1.65 Medium weight cotton su Bises M4 to 46.. ° Stuttgarter and Globe Make Union Suits Special ‘Wookmtxed sults tn three weaves, heavy ana) medium weights 34 to 50, Regulars and Good value 1 g1.25 — 65 Men’ 3 Smart Caps Special, $1.95 All new styles and tn the most popular ecolora Very good values, Sizes 64 to Very Special: Shirts $1.45 Porcates and Doucetine Shirts, the well known Metric make. Sizes 14 t Union Suits Special, $4.35 All-woo! suits, natural heavy weight, Cooper's Sines 34 to 46. Also wh fawn, Leather Gauntlets Special, $2.45 Just the right weight for the man who drives his car. In brown or black, with flexible tops. Sizes § to 10% | Heather Golf Sox $1.00 All-wool! hose tn many heather shades, all with contrasting tops. Sizes 10 to 11% Heather Jackets $3.45 Wool and cotton jackets brown, blue and green h the atyle. Sweaters, Special, $6.95 Included are heather coat Jackets In four-pocket style, « im, durable weave, and English Sox, Special, 65e Only 180 Paire tn the Lot High School Sweaters, ruff | Imported wool hoes, at a very Meck style, and in all the | #pecial. price. Sizes 9% to school colora, Sizes 34 to 46. 11%. Only 180. MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor _Fanetstes Record Trip 2 ar pist and mie See eee, Liny Reader on Program’ Capt. O. Arenson, arrived in port | Ruth Osborn Boyer, prominent in| night, and ts tn berth at bay. The vesse! made the | Seattle musical circles, and herself at | jone time @ player on the Orpheum @cean voyage of 4,300 miles in 28 days. A cargo of Oriental products will be discharg<d here. Auburn Women Have Farmer -Labor Club| AUBURN, Oct. 27.—To work with | the farmer-iabor party and its can-/ @idates, a Women's Farmer-Labor | club has been organized here. pire. | ‘Marie White ts the organizer, afid to her untiring efforts members of the club attribute the good work accom- plished thus far. Leaves Fortune Made in Custard LONDON, Oct. 27.—Sir Alfred Bird, | ‘who perfected a custard powder, left @n estate of $3,500,000 when he died. Ruth Osborn Boyer clrouit, 1g among those selected to assist, Friday evening, in the Must jelans’ night performance at the Moore theater, where the third.of.a century anniversary of the Orpheum | circuit is this week being held | Mrs. Boyer t# a talented harpist, | who hae pl layed | , and sung her own accom- paniment since four years of age. She is anid to have appeared before every church, elub and schoo} in Seattle, Her singing of Irish songs has proved popular both on the vaudeville and concert stage. At saturday afternoon's per formance, which will be known as Children's day, Walter Kenneth McMillan, 6, of 2813 Fairview ave, will give humorous recitations and a song. Walter K. MeMillan Coast Postoffices “With a Body to It” Advanced in Class WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, 27 Roman Meat gives you all the |irne following, Tucific. ‘const’ post rich, natural vitamines and | offices teeo: advanced from salines of the whole grain ber fourth sto pr | eunn ries £0 essential to complete | with »: eae A tear a nourishment of tie mind and California—Camp $1,500 body. Cement, $1,000; Del Kentfield, $1,000; Lem South San Francisco, Goble, $1,000. We ton, $1,000, Steamship Lyngaren Js Due Here Nov. 1 vew Australian the will load a cargo of lumber and other Northwestern products, “Each day, some way” T H E } E ATTL E Ever See a Trained Flea? * * This Girl Makes ’E Em Hop WOP-CESTER, Mas Six-year-old Ea thie city has become Audrey Kingsbury putting a flea thru paces BY ROY CHICAGO, {fine specimen which I called Mike. His diet Included a mixture of gland extract, and he had the strength of Mike, all alone, was able to about @ miniature fire engine inted cardboard 1 also Jump 90 wn body, and w turn innumerable Oct * vouch the question, nt-like, “ the pebury ts perhaps the er in the world, She ing as ecientifia, mmorsau! j GOES INTO } BUSINESS Minn Kingwbury turned flea trainer | dent. ‘This was after she at ntry fair at which a ai some trained fleas on Some of Mise Kingsbury’s “schol ars” & command jump thro ture loops and turn flip-ops ®. which she has had under in n for over a year, able to stage miniature prize fights and do other ma. us things. “A flea’s intelligence Is surprising ly great compared to the size of the rest of its body,” she saya “Conse quently no « should fool alighted. for I woul if told they have the brains of a | “Two years ago T had one very Living Costs Drop exhibi The admission was 10 centa After Mise Kingsbury had seen the show, rhe decided she could do better with fleas of her own. Instead of becoming exhibitor she turned fancier and breeder, how. ever Where does she get ‘em? “Oh, we've always kept «a dog,” smiles Mine Kingsbury, will be a. School Girls to in Cities of Coast Produce Operetta | One hundred girls of the Fairview | WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. Coat of Uving in Const cities has de. | Choo! will present “The Fairy Story of the Worm,” an operetta, at! clined since June, 1920, af follows, |ihe toosey high school vere | according to labor department re wher fat 8 p.m. The operetta SHE WILL NOW BE HER OWN FATHER’S ADOPTED DAUGHTER child of her own father by } of the probate court, thereby f Fagin One Better ? sinha tho gnacieoied vealing one of the strangest of bulb < r to the tag stories that haw ever been F0- 1) NEW DURHAM, N. J. Oct. 27.-—| made Ho the couragemen' ho attrib ream ing — er we Judge || 49 enterprising Jerseyite has gone | doesn't seem to have produced much | large measure ary jew, ‘ Chamberlain Dickens’ “Fagin School” one better | in the way of resulta. Bar k 4 © wtemdily ty) STAR 0G TAUGHT 0 ” STEAL FOR MAN :: +| made t ‘BANKERS LIk | DRY COUNTER cui |Secretary’s Paper Mills Mostly Paper | WASHINGTON tary Wallace m ing the ext Kecre m., Oct, 27 ina Caney of the adopted decree |New Jerseyite Goes Dickens’ | hibition by by teaching, inet ive Bt young boyr dog to stea! i Woman Officer i Gets in Po a ma for him. Bros. | nity prevaded the Mill | “fr « only two years ago that Is store in Wost New Dur LEEDS, Eing., Oct. 27 ’ ne the Httle girl's mother, Alma ©. hefore noon " nt, who served an a Lone | ia yi, , pe McDougall, died, and she and her ver m dint during the war,| eoned 4 brother, Harry Gitmore McDow Avertined as the | made a whirlwind campaign for elec- | oid that he be S - gall, were adopted by thelr mater t when 1n| ton to parliament in the Bouthenst | teen general thruou nal grandparents, Mr, and Mra. Ned a big St urd. ‘The dow| Leeds district, She was nelected b Placide Casey, of Worcester, and 4, apparently ly around the |the coalition Nberals to oppose thelr names char to Caney by ©, but as events proved, he was|O'Grady, the labor candidate tac -| Minister Is Arrested authority of the court taking tn tho lay of the land, Having | followers declared her initials, “M., | hen the grandmother diet a if he went over to|P.” « happy omen. | After Drinking R and McDougall, having remarried, bags, and when - | LONDON, Oct, 27 he and his necond wife, decided to d her head for a|for two blocks and leaped into the| Freeman, of Gloucester, came jy 4 adopt the girl, The child's grand legs to the|rear of a small automobile, in which | for a vidt. He wan arrest father, with whom the boy ts now 1 up five of the bags|rat a lone man. An soon as the Bt. for disorderly ¢ t pleadad living, assented to the change of f the store. Bernard was safely in, the man dr that he had been seriously aftedtea name and adoption. irls and the store man-|off at a furious pace and no ono|by a few glasses of rum. Decal a succeeded in getting his number. was renerved Don’t let the tire question bother you. The solution is simplicity itself. Get your tires at “Western Auto,” where ‘ you can get just the style of tire you ‘ prefer, where you can save money, and : where guarantees mean what they say. tai sp! ° Western Giant Cords | 12,000-Mile Guarantee > Conceded by thousands of motorists J throughout the West to be the acme of tire construction. Tremendous mileage is assured by the quality ma- terial, superior design and over-size con- from skidding is assured by bars and suction cups. backed by whole Western ge organization — adjust- ment made at any of our 60 stores. Inspect this extremely beautiful super- service tire, ports) Los Angel 14% per cent:| written by Mrs Hannah K Portland, £3 per cent; Sen Franciacs: |Mengher, president of the Fairview Fab OUR TIRE PRIC BE bs per - Seattle, 20.9 per cent; | PT. A. ‘acoma, 20.3 per cent. Awerage for ance the country, 23% per cent. @ Tt fw entimated that Inst year the ges Fabrice Dah ogg — AA 5 Ee aes people of the United States con " gem om a: — Footiand fs planning extenstve elee-| | sumed 13.3 pounds of coffee per| fy eid |triffeation work, 7 15.95 19.90 —AND NOW 1 AM 16.60 | 25.90 * . — incs | 2e33 Western Giant Fabrics Pharis Fabrics Als 18.90 28.90 The more you know about tires Don’t forget that a tire is ges $3.80 the more you will appreciate only as good as the service it wree 34.65 the quality and value in West- ives. We offer Pharis on this > pe 85.45 oe « basis. Eight years of satisfac- E eee 3635 °™ Giant Fabric Tires. Heavy tion to car owners through bec nen Lie 41.95 Cleated tread means mileage “Western Auto” is the Pharis = hed 43.80 and “non-skid-ability.” record in the West. SO ARE MY TAILORS AND | MUST GET THEM WORK iz! Unseasonable weather the last month simply raised Cain with the tailoring business. My big shop will Spot Make night dr! can pick out @ our big display coves road signs conveniently. 1g DOES YOUR FORD START HARD? Wet coils make starting very hard, but a good coll protector will prevent any such trouble. If your car ts too baiky on a cold morning don't waste time cranking on the magneto—get a battery and you can save both time and patience, 4 me sli bu Lights Drum Head Lamps ~—s Besse iving safe. You itches, turn: re Hon doljara Price $9.00 Pair ff sun or head- annoys the $3 45 be idle Monday if I don't to $12.35 rs: Aes ee ' get in some orders in a iping comfort ia hurry. WARM-A-FORD Ren tain reaee Wels New Shipment ; @ type to fit your car in elther . Just Received In order to force business I have taken a big oct gm te geben d REAR-VIEW MIRRORS ; lot of patterns that should sell for a whole lot faa toast In rote Oa ee bo more and put them on sale Saturday at this price: iby 0 Foaioter which can ce closed with @ touch of the foot. 3 THIS OFFER STARTS SATURDAY PRICE 83.75 i s Suits $ Waele Wings ba Shag the fe ae : most it~ 0c piper Sa Fs =< pr ; 0a S sory on the F every one. We “$4 rie ge na mental Tm rotects pas- e ‘ MADE TO ORDER BY EXPERTS nengers from De Luxe and Locking Radiator Caps Eepveupyacned in ‘etary Weaverm kite = va Ar ped Greatly beau behind. van in procuring the vw dis; Don’t take my word for it, but look around and 7 eh ones nna make render efit pa fat one if i? - get woolens like these, splendidly Priced reer ‘the ‘ras 3 eautiful, Yon? Ba tailored, for less than $40 to $50. Price 95c to $1.85 Price $2.85 to $3.85 Imperial Tailoring Co. LOUIS SIDELSKY, Prop., 801 ring AVENUE Look for 801, Opposite Central Bldg. if a ne Auto Row Store, 812-18 E. PLKE a Corner Columbia Street “Sidelsky Suits Satisfy” Downtown Store, 2041-45 WESTLAKE AVE. Wertinke Stars Omen MN 8 man © re TIT Pacific Ave. )