The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 7

Rarer eens mao -bemy aren atshhaitie heals tivasen ieee mnt eee —— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. —— | ‘ ‘He Aids * ye * * * & * * * U.S. Game Warden Here Everyone has a pet cheese Some people likeastrong cheese; somepreferwhat they call “zippy” or “snappy” cheese; others like it mild. But every- body, somehow or other, likes the special cheese which is blended so de- iciously with Heinz fa- mous Tomato Sauce in Heinz Spaghetti. Appe- tizing, satisfying. Ready to heat and serve. HEINZ Spaghetti Rendy eovtend, ready to sevan George A. ‘Lawyer, chief U. the warning in Seattle that America’s game must be friended or it will become extinet. —Photo by Price & Carter, Star Mtaff Photographer Extinction of America's game S. game warden, who sounded be- TOO LATE THEN “Did you follow my advice of tounting until you want to slept” “Yes. 1 counted to 26,373." “And then did you sleep?” “No. It was time to get up. feonditions le seen by Law |Public Shooting Grounds uge bill, now pending in This proposed act provides for }oral hunting license of $1 in additior jto state licenses. Half of this sum [the bill directs, is to be used to ad minister federal game law co joperation with state gam the remaining 5¢ per ce chase or lease m perpetuated, ax unusually favorable climatio conditions, game his actu: | ily increased thruout the United States in the past four years, ac If the bill i adopted, the bird pre coring to Lawyer; but he empha-|serves will be open to hunters in sized his belief that this condition ta | proper searons merely temporary. The lity of this plan has in Pennsylvania “Depletion of forests is rapidl? robbing the larger species of game! of their feeding and breeding grounds. Thousands of elk are dying of starvation every year, and the an telope, too, are disappearing,” Law- Lawyer points ow “Fifteen years ago, Pennsylvania's game had practically disappeared | Realizing the danger before too late state authorities set aside areas for the propagation of game, and today that commonwealth has a= much tiful, due to careful federal su- [game os any other state in the pervision, and appear to be on | Union.” inerease at present; but Administration of both federal and reclamation projects — turning | state game laws is excellent, is Law marshes into farm lands—will | yer's opinion. soon turn the tide and threaten ‘The federal game chief will apend this class of game with extine: [two weeks in Washington state, ox- thon.” amining conditions and co-operating Hope for relitf from these adverse with state and federal authorities. v. Hart Is ‘‘Done For’’ Election Returns Show |Even Republicans Must Discard Him and Take on Lighter Baggage since that time. They've seen that they aren't half as strong a* they thought, and that they'll have to get their noses down to the grindstone and do some real work if they «x pect to regain their Jost influence or even hold what is left to them now Hence Hart's death knell, Re publican leaders recognize the fact that they'll have a hard enough fight in 1924 without the Hart millstone around their necks—s0 they're looking for some lighter haberdashery. Another element which enters Into the situation i# the fact that repub- lican timber is already being scru- tinized in an effort to find a man to beat Senator Dill six years from now. The logical route would be via the governor's chair—and even Hart's best friends never contended that he was of senatorial caliber. Therefore, the next republican nominee for governor must be not only a strong enough man to beat Chadwick, but also a big enough | man to bent Dill in 1928 Just what effect this will have | om Lieut. Gov, “Wee” Coyle, who hag siready announced his can- | didacy for the republican nomi nation for governor in 1924, Is problematical. Coyle is popular and a good vote. | getter—but, on account of his ex-| treme youth, there will certainly be | opposition to grooming him for the wenate, |. However, the republicans seem to be agreed that, in any event, Coyle js & much more desirable candidate than Hart. So It seems to be in order to an- nounce: ‘The king is dead! Long : live the king!” Only nobody tg sure i just who the new king is. An Amazing Improvement in Heating Methods Wood or coal fires in the fireplace send 90 per cent of their warmth up the chimney. G Latest on the Market Our latest furnace model. Larger radiating = eurface end weight than any other furnace, .Meats & greater volume of air—burne finest growing that Judge Stephen J. Chad | wiok—the probable democratic nomi- nee tor tn 1924—~ could laweep Hart off hin feet, but the republicans themselves are getting | ready to throw Hart ov | Up to Tuesday's elections, it | seemed probable that Hart would be | enominated for governor two years | hence — simply because the republi- jean organization arrogantly believed \it was 1 enough to put over janything it attempted. But they've seen @ top. Our furnace expert will gladly furnish you with estimates and specifications om your requirements, F. $. LANG MFG. CO. Spring First and great light Columbus Discovers | “ig America in Germany BERLIN, Nov. 10.—Christopher Columbus recently discovered Amert- ca by landing at the German port Warnemude while the movie cameras The sum never acts for those who have the Radiant Heat Gas Fires the t new i — a See aren” eto [ellcked. The director directed the _— Te ioe uals, inte tun, voc th “Italian” adventurer, discovering per fora of glowing Radiant Rays | America, in well chosen German epee words. The resulting film is alleged There is @ Size and Style of Radtantfire to Meet Every Re- quirement, See the Attractwe Designs in —like Sun Rays. A radical departure from the usu al type of gas fires. Revolu- tlonizes home heating—Saves coal and bother—Is odorless, axhiens, amokeless, dustiess, Investigate to be historically perfect—despite ita German geography. Holstein Calf Is Biggest Yet Born Our Showroom. today--on display at our Bales room. MONROE, Wis., Nov, 10.—The birth of a 127-pound Holstein calf at 1308 Fourth Avenue Main 6767 the George Koehner farm near here has caused considerable comment tn Nvestock circles of Wisconsin. The birth of a calf to large is unusual, according to livestock authorities, who say that the average calf at Seattle Lighting Co. THE GAS C0. birth usually weighs about 76 or 80 pounds. The calf is normal. _vareaiacnirntion Bird ‘and Beast Eight-Hour Day for 4 Mothers Proposed} Alberta Newspapers NEW YORK, Nov 10.—An eigtit: | f the hospital arrange an eight Children’s Coats . 53-Inch ’ Stamped Luncheon Cloths At 85¢ Each Unbleached Muslin is the material used for these Stamped Luncheon Cloths. Choice of Floral, Butterfly or Basket designs, S85¢ TUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ and Youths’ Army Last Shoes $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 A sturdy Shoe, of Brown Calf leather, made on the serviceable Munson Army Last; with Goodyear welt A practical low-priced Shoe for boys and youths. Sizes 11 to 1814, $3.50; 1 to 2, $4.00; 2% soles. to 6, $4.50 pair. BOYS’ 6, $4.95 pair. CHILDREN’S LACED SHOES: of Brown Calf, made in a new way that eliminates all nails or tacks. Sizes 5 to 8, $3.00; 814 to 12, $3.50 pair. OXFORDS: GROWING GIRLS’ Black Calf and Patent Leather. comfortably-low rubber heel. B, C, D; at $3.95 pair. { | Nomber: | ¢ se TOME Om ee HDMONTON suggest | wages Fifteen lishing | within 10 blocks of the Beth Inrael|now being 5 each during the past year, Plain, tailored » and attractive combinations of colors, “ ” and plain colors. Long sleeve styles, Dress-up” models in a with plain or braided sash. Sizes wide assortment of pretty styles, for Girls up to six- ears. . in plain heavy weave. Colors: Gray, teen y . Materials are: Peacock, Red, Brown, Navy, Jade Broadcloth, Velour, Bo- and Black, Size 86 to 44, at $2.50. livia, Chinchilla, and Man- nish Mixtures. Sizes 2 to16 years, at $5.50, $6.50, $7.50 up to $21.75. AND YOUTHS’ BOOTS: of dark Brown Calf, made on a broad toe last and have Buckle at top. Sizes 10 to 2, $4.50; 214 to 30 Men’s Overcoats $15.85 Medium or Dark-brown Mixtures Raglan and Set-in Sleeves HE SEATTLE STAR {Radio Bug Biting |Preacher’s Bride Leaves; Divorced EDINBURGH, Nov, 10.—Auing for |Taxi Fares Jump Alberta, Nov. 10. RERLID tablished by the Edmonton Journal, | tified hin wife left him two week New Yor awaty F* lan well as by the Calgary Morning | after thelr marriage and refuwed t« id wed | Albertan and Herald return, A decrees was granted t | tricken seetion | day by pensioning women with | i ta ird of all patients are we \ nilies so that they would not | Dare Legs Thrill inter the a Louis J. Frank, super. | need supplement their husband's | for the rid by taking in washing mothers living London Audiences LONDON, » 10. hundred In one revue hospital care | 60 girls who w tin a big saving for raged 16 day FREDERICK & NELSON FIVTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Two Unusually Good Values in ‘Women’s and Misses’ Coats $21.75 -4 $24.50 Cloth Coats at $21.75 - Leather Coats, $24.50 —are excellent all-purpose or utility coats of mannish coatings, in the style pictured at left. Half lined, and in a choice of Brown, Dark Olive or Reindeer mixture colorings. Sizes 16 to 44, un- usual valifes at $21.75. —a fortunate purchase. makes Fur-Collar-trimmed Leather Coats Lined throughout with Tweed. for Women and Misses, at $24.50. Women’s and Misses’ Slip-on Sweaters $1.95 Piain and ‘novelty weaves dis tinguish these Sweaters, shown in $5.50 to $21.75 6 to 46, at $1.96. ENS AND MISSES’ SLIP. TERS: of all-wool yarn, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SLIP-ON SWEATERS: in Novelty weaves and two-tone color combina tions, With and without collar, Sizes 34 to 44, at 83.50. —TIE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ~TH® DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1,200 Yards 36-inch Cretonne Special 2lIc Yard A fortunate. purchase makes possible this special offering of pretty Cre- tonnes, in small all-over designs and conventional patterns. In the collection are patterns suitable for making Aprons and Comforter Covers, as well as for Decorative purposes. In 36-inch width; special 21¢ yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Delicious Wrapped Chews Aprons (Assorted Flavors) At 20cPound Again in Berlin Rubberized 39c to $1.35 Women's Plain Bib, Shoul- derstrap and Tieon styles, fre to be had in: Flowered PAGE # [Upkeep Costs of } Spl ae’ reaned | conte on in| fn “ y department m work, Street Lines Big tion and repair work vuntelpal street car s¥m tom in 1922 nave totaled $914,866.38, has! pcoording to figures taued Thursday Approx o money ann the remainder river has 26 outlets, these (as pictured at right) unusually good vahuies. Australian Opossum forms the collar. Sizes THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Jersey Jumper Dresses $3.95 In the attractive style, pic- tured at left, with round neck, two pockets and narrow belt. Made of wool-jersey in navy blue. Forms a very practical School dress, when worn with a blouse, Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Low-priced at $3.95. Cocoa Door Mats At 75¢ Eaoh Strongly made of Cocoa Fibre in @ convenient size for door mat use, Size 14x®4 inchee—75¢ each. Decorated Baby Plates 50c With the complete Alphabet around the outside, and three skating Bears pictured inside, —~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Cretonne, Black Sateen, prod Powe sage well as Cheeked Pereaie and Cretonne practical, at 5O¢ each. combinations—all with Rub- CUP AND SAUCER, with berized facings, at S39¢, Bear picture, at 25¢@ each. 75¢, 95¢ and $1.35. Children’s Bath Robes $1.95 to $4.95 Several attractive styles are of. | fered in Beacon Cloth or Terry Cloth. Some with Satin binding, some Cord faced and with Shaw! or Round collars. Sizes 2 to 6 Children’s HIGH-CUT STORM years, $1.95, 82.50 and Toques in Red, Brown, Blue, $2.95, Sizes 8 to 16 years, Rose or Buff, $2.75, 83.95, $4.25 and —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE $4.95. —THB DOWNSTAIRS STORE of Brown Calf, Laced styles, with Sizes 21%4 to 7. Widths THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Madras and Percale Blouses 85c Full cut styles and good wear. img materials (the Ma/irases are woven), mark these Blouses as good values, at S5¢. Sizes 7 to 17. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Part-Wool Sox, 50c Pair ‘Winter foot-comfort is assured the man who wears a pair of these part-wool Sox. Choice of Brown or Green-heat her-mix- tures, Sizes 9% to 11%, at 5O¢ pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE plait throughout. $8.95. -~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Knitted Toques 50c, 85c and $1 To keep ittle heads warm this Winter: All-wool Knitted Good Value in These: Suits for Boys With 2-Pairs Knickers $8.95 Good-looking styles in Brown, Gray or Green-mixture fabrics. Belted all-around, with inverted in back. Well tailored Sizes 7 to 17, at —THP DOWNSTAIRS STORE MUGS, with Bear picture, at 20¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD Boys’ Fleece Lined Union Suits, $1 Made of cotton, in high neok, long-sleeve, ankle-length style, Fiat-locked seams. Sizes 24 to 34, at $1.00. —THB DOWNSTAIRS rman Bay emi ards wide, be ler channels. a,"