The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 7

Oe . tear er Tr sk po iteeel’ SCA e eae ener Tere NPE PEON T Ee REET! * SP RSST 68 YEMBER 1, 1922, THE SFATTL STAR STANDAR COMPA : (Catifornia) MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE ov. 1. After e ALDERSHOT, Eng. bathing in Basingstoke canal, Misses Florence Jewett and Helen Pearce found a large snake cotled in their clothing. They killed tt Have you been sur- prised today? Five cents will do it~ at the nearest candy counter. $100.00 in Prizes Get a Societe Surprise | | Exhibition ‘Water Color Is Received Favorably BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD | The second international water | olor exhibition, just closed at the jie Arts gallery, hax attracted that it will be on exhibition at the the attention ef all art lovers i | Fine Arts gallery thie winter where the city, and the enthusiastic com: | it is sure to create much comment ment of every artist and oritic. “Alan a striking Menges, feal Inspiration to work” ta the way | eve speak of it. “A fine sien (hat) MRS MIRRILE » of war bas bee? HAS OLD PANELS r beat modern @F | stes ROD, Merrill las recently | ment of critics WhO | nung in her library two very old) beautiful thing, Pathos than the merely ctever, and | Painted panola of claanio subjects | “A treat for th who somet weary of supporting the have and ‘long to enjoy from elsewhere that ta the best in this say other art lovers who get just @ hing ax little bit homesick for the art gal leries of their home towns in To ledo, Syrac Los Angeles, or, of course, ¢ Boston Phitadet phia or New York Tt is to be hoped that funds will be obtained to bring similar exhibt tions here. . CLASS EXERC c AT THE CORNISH Miss Agatha Brown in interpretative dancing” Tuce day evenings at $ o'clock at the Cornish schoo! which is primarily intended for an exercise class for those who work during the day. it t similar to the one given at 10 ‘Tuesday mornings. This is 4 hint to those in search of exercise and & friendly time. eee EXHIBITIONS FOR FINE ARTS GALLERY Exhibitions scheduled for the Fine Arts gallery this winter are the “Industrial Art Exhibition” from bas a clase Portraits From Washington, D. ¢ tn January; the “Northwest Artists’ in February and March; the “High School Exhibition” tm Mareh; the “International Etch- * from Los Angeles in April; the “Arts and Crafts” exhibition in May. eee CHILDREN’S ART AT LIBRARY Den't miss the school art exhh dition that t# hung this week at the | public library in the fourth floor rotunda. The work ts Interesting as an exhibition and it Is very th luminafing as to the artistic tte the next generation ts beitig trained to enjoy. Mise Clara Reynolds, the very able head of the work tn our public schools, is to be congratu: lated upon so graphically represent “jing the children’s work Our whalebone rubber, which 4 ot cover the roof of the mouth | You have two or more teeth. cone $5.00 Gam Lykke Rubber, « perfect re Ya aad of the human Sh. $10.00 eoLD : $4.00 crown BRIDGEWORK....... o ie Most of our present patro recommended by our early custom-~ ers, whose work ts still giving good satisfaction. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Examination free. OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Established 20 Years . Sud Ave. and University St. Open © to 6 Daily—® to 12 Sundays lepers Jo | | | | | Mrs. Anna Thomsen eee NORTHWEST SHOWN IN PAINTING An interesting exhibition of paint lings of the Northwest, for the most part of Vancouver Isiand, will be shown in New York this winter by an English ‘artist, Mr. Arthur Streeton. Those who saw his work this summer were much pleased with {t and local ecrttics consider such exhibitions as one of the most potent ways of advertising the Northwest. Let our artists and our authors create such an atmosphere of romance and Interest about us as Californians, for instance, have cre ated about themselves, and wo will not have to spend money telling of the number of apples shipped or salmon packed per season. cee FINE ARTS TO DANCE THANKSGIVING The Fine Arts Thanksgtving party promises to be memorable from an artistic as well as a good time point of view. They have al- ready moved to « larger hall, the Masonic Temple, for the scene, part- ly because the gallery there ts ex- eelient for those wishing to see the dancing without joining fn tt Milburn ts fn charge of the committees and Mrs. Charles Paul of the dancing and Program. re RECEIVES NEW | BUST OF SON 0 Golden Gate” Mm. John E. Price has just re ace is the order which insures g00d coffee, because Folger’sGolden fee—and better.” Golden Gate. Gate has flavor that never disappoints. It is “different in taste from other cof Find out for yourself how good it is. Tell your grocerto send you Folger’s J. A. FOLGER & CO. San Francisco - Kansas City - Dellas Shiquoka, Jepen we | + {in the spring, Exhibition eclved a portrait bust of her son, done in bronze in New York by & new Russian artist. It te expected that were brought here from Italy by Mr. | It in hoped that they may be ex: |hibited at the Fine Arts gallery Merrill after a recent trip. | FR MR, FRANK TT MAKES PURCHASE | Mr, Frank Pratt recently pur chased a Gardner Symonds and a | Waugh, Especially the latter takew renk among the very best of that| famous artist's marines. ere MR. HENRY GETS MACBETH PICTURE Mr. HM. C, Henry hay bung tn his gallery on Harvard ave, N. & very beautiful portrait of a girl in blue by Maxfield Parnell that he |dought at Macbeth'’s in New York It was one of that famous collec tion rescued uninjured from the fire in the gallery last winter. MISS ALCOTT’S MANUSCRIPTS HERE Louisa Alcott has been « favorite | | author since the days of our grand mothers, and Miss Andrus, of Fred: erick & Nelson's book shop, who t#/ |New York in December, the “War |#!ways thinking up somo nice thing | lto do, has obtained a collection of original manuseripts and personal Delongings of Louisa M. Alcott, to show the interested “Little Women” j Of Seattle There are her own writing desk paper weight, writing portfolio and | ink well, and also pages from ort {nal manuscripts. In addition, there are four little dolls, dreamed in the ex. | act costumes worn by Mow, Amy, Beth and Jo, in “Little Women,” Ruth Kerr, who for the tast two years had charge of the beloved pup- Peta in the little puppet show com pany here, is now up in the book de. partment. And everyone who used to love the children’s room at the public Mbrary will recognize Miss Andrus a» the former librarian. eee MR, LEWIS HAS INTERESTING STUDIO Alonso or Lewin’ studio, Eastlake ave, on the Universit Ine, is well worth a visit these days. He has just finished an order for & very large Lincoln, and has the plas ter mode! completed, ready for cast ing, of an interesting “Doughboy.” ee 611 CREATIVE ART IN TERRA COTTA Tt is not usually appreciated how much creative art work goes on in & concern #0 business-like as a terra cotta factory is supposed to be. For instance, take the grotesques and ehiméricals on the University. butld- ing. After tho architect and drafts. men are thru with the drawing and the, sculptor with producing the quarterecale model, then the terra cotta factory modeler has to render them life-size before they can be baked. Victor J. Schneider, of 715 15th ave. N., was the man who made the full-size models of the grotesques on Educational hall. He succeeded in the difficult task of putting life into them, and thelr success is « lasting monument to his talents. eee PRIVATE VIEW OF WESTERN ART There will be @ private view for the opening of the exhibition of “Belected Work of Western Paint. ore” in the gailerios of the Seattle | Fine Arts society on Saturday eve ning, November 4, from § to 10 o'clock. Each member may bring a guest. The eight Seattle artists who are represented In the exhibition wit! be the guests of honor. They are Mrs. C. A. Merriam, Mra. Robert Walkinshaw (Jeanie Walter), Mr. Paul Morgan Gustin, Mr. Edgar Forkner, Mr. Ambrose Patterwon, Mr. Athan Marulis, Mr. F. Tadama and Mr. Alonzo Victor Lewin, Beginning next day, the exhibition will be open free of charge daily to the public from 12 to 6 and 3 to & on Sunday. Membership fn the society costs $5 More than 500 Seattle eltizens who believe in maintatning the art life of the community by monthly exhibi tions, by lectures and private views have affiliated themselves with the | organization's work. |Lurline Scheduled to Arrive Thursday Including in her cargo 11,470 cases of pineapple and 1,200 tons of bulk molasses, the stenmehip Lurline, of the Matson Navigation company, ts scheduled to arrive in Seattle Thurs. passengers are being booked for the Lurline’s return trip to Honolulu, and it ts expected that at least 60 will be aboard the veasel when she sails November 11. Capt. |B. 1. Sandolin ts in command Reckless Driver Is Given 90 Days Frank E, Ward was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail on a charge of reckless driving, when he appeared Tuesday before Justice of the Peace C. C. Dalton. This is the maximum sentence for the offense in Justice court. Ward struck and Injured two per- sons August 25 while driving down Leary ave. Frosh Paint Tower and Faculty Raves ‘Two wets of numerals, one in green ‘and the other white, have been paint- ¢4 on the University of Washington water tower by members of the class of "26, Faoulty members frown and plan to send the freshman class a bill for $25, the cost of repainting the tower. rles M . Goodall Dead at Oakland | OAKLAND, Nov. 1.—-Capt. Charles all, one of the best known | ipping men on the Pacific coast, | ‘and former member of the firm of Goodall, Perkins & Co., died at bis home here yesterday, aged 62, Bie rl | a TWO valu Slip-on Sweaters for Misses and Women $1.95 and $3.50 Siipen Sweaters tn plain shades are in plain or fancy ji] weaves They have long sleeves | and sesh—$1.95. Slipen Sweat in two-color combinationg Navy and Orange, Brown and Tan, developed in fancy weave on sleeves and bot tom of sweaters, Also “V" or round-neck styles with twotone collars $3.60. THE DOWNSTAING STORE Extra-size Petticoats | $1.95 and $2.25 These extrectas binck Bateen Petticoats are made of good quality material, Ample range of sizes for the fall figure. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A New Shipment: Misses’ Leather Tep Ceats | i}! f R all-weather pur- poses, these utility Coats of soft tan leather, fully-lined, are just the |], sort school girls are need- | ing. | Available in sizes | from 8 to 20 | years, at the very moderate price— $15.00. ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORT Warm “‘Hug- me - tights’ $1.95 PPROPRIATE for Gifts, and a most comfortable garment for indoor wear are these knit- indeed | ted ‘“Hug-Me-Tights” in | Pink, Blue, Gray, Black, | Yellow, White, ‘Tan, Orange, and combinations of these colorings. Many pretty styles, one as sketched, un- usual values at $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAINS STORE Lingerie Crepe At 25c Yard In the S04nch width, so de sirable for making Underwear, Gowns and Children’s Rompers. Plain colors; Pink, Blue, Laven- der, Yellow and White~yard 266. White Checked Dimity Special At 15¢ Yard Very desirable for making in expensive undergarments, Width is 28 inches, Special—yard 1¢ Feataring BROWN—A Favored Aatumn Color in Misses’ Coats FTY good-looking practical Coats from heavy double-faced Polaire cloth, with back in box-plaited or inverted eer effect—large patch pockets and nalf-lining of Venetian cloth. TURED, sizes 16 to 44—exceptional EDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 700 Stamped Tea Towels 23c Women’s and Children’s Belts 25c Women’s and ‘Tea Towels make excellent gifts. In this large assort ment are three pretty pat offers of black terns stamped on pink-bord- e nt leather and many in cred Towels, Size 16x30—~at colors. Special at 25¢. 23¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE this offering — well-tailored 600 Pieces Women’s Neckwear, Special 25c A wide range of styles is offered in this assort- ment of Neckwear. It being a sample line, offers many desirable styles in laces and nets. Unusual ATTRACTIVE MODELS PIC- values. Special at 25c. es at the low price—$11.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Silk-top Union Suits $1.35 These Bilktop Union Bults in the favored shell-pink shade. The bodice top has straps of mercerized tape. Knee length styles, Sizes 36 to 44—at $1.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Silk-boot Hose The Millinery Section Features Tomorrow 85 Women’s Dress, Tailored and Sports Hats mee] $850 = In this price-lowered-group of attractive Hats are to be found: Tailored models of two-toned Hatter’s Plush, with facings of Duvetyn and Velvet. Models for Dress, Tailored and Sports wear. Developed in the season’s favored materials and color- ieee ae: See eae ings. . ‘de, hemannt. teil, aoe, el Featured tomorrow—reduced to $8.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Colors: Cordovan and biadi Sizes 8% to 10%—at $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Shipment! GIRLS’ RAIN CAPES Sizes 2 to 14 Years $1.75 —cut amply full: rubberized sateen in Navy or Red: half- — — —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Wool Overcoats $16.95 WENTY-SIX garments only— dark-brown wool mixtures—rag- lan and set-in sleeves—with belt. Size... $1788) B87; 40 inverse psy mak mS S pictured, in Patent Leather, with Medium Cuban or Low (1-inch) heel. inlay. Sizes 214 to 8; widths B, $4 95 C and D. " * on toa. Colors: Copenhagen, Gray, Darkorchid, Silver, Coral, Tanger. . New Colonial Tongue Pumps One of the newest patterns: slashed tongue with smart colored Women’s Felt House Slippers, $1.35 Pair Soft, warm Slippers of Felt. Trimmed with ribbon, and pompen ine, Old-rose, Sapphire, Ecru, Wistaria, Brown, Peacook-binue, Sizes 2% to 8. Priced $1.35 patr. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Weod-carrying Baskets 75c These Wood-carrying Baskets are hand-made, of strong splint wood, Attractive when painted in gay colors. 750 each, —exceptional values, $16.95. Men’s Union Suits, $1.45 —a very popular number: ecru color or gray mixed; closed crotch, long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 34 to 4 good winter garment. Price $1.45. ¥ 4 bs sg —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Aluminum Windsor Kettles $1.60, $1.75 A very adaptable kitchen uten- sil ts this Windsor Kettle. The flat bottom assures its standing” well on all types of stoves. Bides are tapered. Unusually low- priced. 5-Quart size, $1.60, Quart size, $1.75. Sturdy Ash Cans $1.95 These Ash Cans (pictured at right) are substantially made cf galvanized tron, with corrugated sides. In an Exceptional Offering: Juvenile Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $4.35 100 Juvenile Boys’ Jersey Suits: Clever styles, in Middy and Button- on effects, are The cover fits securely over. Bottom these Suits with is raised, A very good value at $1.95. sleeve emblem =] Sune. Doable Alaminam Omelet Pans In __ Light - Blue, Brown, Tan and $1.45 Green-Heather mix- tures, sizes 8 to 8 = years, at $4.35. <a> om 100 Juvenile Boys’ Overcoats: Smart Winter-weight Overcoats with belts and military collars. A very bandy pan is this: intended for omelets, the double arrangement makes it caster to turn, Tt !s equally useful for frying two things at once Very light to handle, Good value at $1.45 Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB all-around Featured in Brown, Blue, Dark-Green and Black, sizes 4 to 9 years, at $4.35. —~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE [ THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE