The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 13

1990 RIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Get That New DIN'NG ROOM Suite FOR THANKSGIVING THAL everyone may enjoy to ihe fullest extent thetr niving dianer, have ight, new suite placed your diniug reom STZT EM th 1498 Fruit toy iy Narenta Waal + at the Bell at Somowhat more thpilling is the ex promixed by the "Great sn of strength and bh wae to be bound, nailed in a wooden box, lewered Into the ba and left to h own devices to | One of the stunty Thursday night was a prearra kidnaping” of }Quéen Pippin a or retinue of Peaches, who were aken to see the | Dright lights of the town, and then | This Incndes Muifet, extensions WOUr Gakee | Guy | Were returned eafely to thelr chap. | Umited number at this price. Better hurcy ere | Other Suites as High as $235 ns ge heater agate 10 a.m.—Reception to Queen Pip. pin at mayor's office by Mayor| Brown 12:5 fand Pe |the Cb TERMS OF CONVENIENCE On Purchases Dewn Payment Weekly Payment | $1.00 $1.50 82.00 $2.50 $3.50 84.00 $15.00 S200 | Watch Our Windows for very special opportunities j Very Special—Mahogahy {UB finish, Martha Washington SEWING CABINETS $12.75 GRAND FURNITURE CO. t08 Pine St Phone Etliots S624. Near Second Ave ‘Gold Bricks Find Market in London Comme: to save on good furniture. om BE! Nov. 17.--Hearing that am Eberewalde grocer was selling )@igar for four cents a pound, hun dredx of women stormed the place, ON DO ov. 17 : et Whit eee Sy LONDON, N American swindler have worked the “gold atiaaitiineees | brick” games on ral English pu chasers durir hree months ne O.babrielhson oy “Olgmox Last Times Rawlinson “ANOTHER MAN'S SHOES” Anotole Berezovsky IN CONCERT CHARLES JONES ie “TROOPER ol our customers, is constantly growing with Seattle, our total resources having in- creased over 100% since 1916. It is our earnest desire that customers avail themselves of all our banking facili- ties because we endeavor to serve the | business community, as well as indi- viduals, with such a degree of thorough- ness and faithfulness as will earn con- stant approval. May we serve you in an additional capacity? The Union National Bank Branch at Of Seattle Branch at Ballard Hoge Building Georgetown Second and Cherry Frutt expostti Masonte clubroom, 845 p rive at Organizations participating Chamber ‘SHOW VISITORS TOGET TREATS pore Exposition Provides Novel Entertainment tor Pa and Mrs. Bre Pp. moLan aches by me amber of pm Queen m.—Queen dance. of Comm reial Chub, mmercial ‘Tr Band music and THE SEATTLE STAR COLUMBIA ATTRACTION were In store fic Northwest tamed for » aboard the wn heon for Queen | ounct! of eroe, at the ade building hand him and Peachse ar and ePaches ar. The neree, LIBERTY A baby, a woma 1 a tracklons fi pack of fami ed wolves; the three « musele of & hin five ineh ing for protection ack of famished animal The reeset of the | °firawn of the North,” Murfin then— rimbleJane produ been shown, ts rowda at the Biue Mouse this week The story war hymn follows the lure of the big city. oe. STRAND the Goldwyn pieture, Holmes,” He wae born stage and screen career has been en- tirely American William and with most of the important mo- tion ploture concerns. “ee COLUMBIA COLUNIA nnn Mr. and Mrs. Publie: Do you trust “Your Best Friend” See This Wonderfal Screen Play Featuring VERA GORDON Of “Humoresque” Fame TODAY—TOMORROW PAINLESS PRICES | Mat. 10¢ n and @ man alone {, fleeing from a 1 wearled slumber resting from the jfatigues of the day; the woman wakened by a hot breath on her ace; her star eyon gee the froth: antic timber wolf of her baby's face; inet the story ts told tn a Laurence suggested by the of the same name, and the pathetic tale of « country boy who Anders Randolf, the James Larre- bee in support of John Barrymore tn “Sherlock showing at the Strand, has long been # favorite sereen Villain. | stage ang screen ever snee she was in Denmark but his He has acted with Farsam, Henrietta Cros man, in stock in half a dozen cities, As an irate father with a miser’s love for hin daughter and his secret necret Women’s * * * ee Odd Fellows: Unit avelers, Col tarring Stronghgart, the wonder ng. nhowing at the Libert BLUR MOUSE ‘ Where In My Wandering Boy To ight,” the B. F, Zeidman produc Hon which enjoyed # run at the Cri m theater In New York, and/ h ts maid to have created « sen | ation in every elty In which it has! Arawing record MARY PICKFORD IN A NEW “IESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” 13th Wed day tin pri free nead Dar ne Private tedeone) ail hot eve. muse. Prize Hard Times jump out of bed in the hard Gay's work If you have begun to fear thone days | have gone forever, take Gude's Pepto- | Mangan and eee how it brings back the | color to your cheeks, builds firm flesh | and rich, red blood, and makes you fee! younger, stronger, healthier and more Ver in every way tablets, as you prefer rag . EAR Ba G ude'’s | ie MAKING Depto-Mangan JUST : rf This Bank, through the good will of aD HF ee ed Sand Bvcche Building Bone is equally as important as building flesh, Foods that DA N Cc E| assist Nature, fix lime in the at Do Honey's New bonesand tecth are essential. Academy, Pike at ave, every nesday, Fri and Saturday (America’s oat.) Scotts Emulsion || pure vitamine-bearing oon tos for i Wed ay, Mov. 18,4} cod-liver oil contains, in abundance, ele ments that energize the body and assist in the formation of Friday, ff now forming — tops taught 8500, mbarraus ling school strong bones and sound teeth uw Oct nowne,n Mioomfieid, NJ. sure. full of * and vim, eager for a our druggist has Gude's—iquid or | WHEN YOU GET UP? Riseeieut ot how you used to/ {quarter of a million dolfMrs, it ts es. | and the poison was removed. She was erably improved Friday, | and ans said her condition | i | wan n angerous., Scene from “The Lone Hand,” showing at the Columbia. Hoot Gibson and Marjorie Daw have the leading rolee, * * * gold mine, William Welsh of “Over the Hill" fame, in “The Lone Hand | has an excelient role, This Universal attraction, starring “Hoot” Gtbson and directed by Reaves anon, is how [showing at the bia theater The story is ty Ralph Cum Adaptation to the screen was by A. F. Younger Im the bee ferninine role is Marjorie Daw. eee COLISEUM Can a marriage be successful and | happy ‘The be found tr which is now playing at the Colt foum. It was produced by Raoul A Vain from the famous novel by Peter B. Kyne, which appeared seri anewer to this question can | ally in the Saturd: The leading r In the play are taken by Mirti per, wife of the producer, and Ralph Graves, one of the most popular of leading men. cee COLONIAL The supporting cast in “Your Beat Friend,” starring Vera Gorton, now playing at the Colonial, is composed of « number of players who have before the footlights and the camera. Belle Bennett, who playe the part of the society crazed daughterin-law. has played leading roles on both @ mall child. eee WINTER GARDEN “Trooper O'Neill,” the attraction at the Winter Garden, ts 0 story of life in the great outdoors, The picture, which stare Charles Jones, is maid to considerable dramatic action, It is @ tale of the Northwest Mounted Pouce. BU PARALLEL ROAD BEING PUSHED | Highway Commission Goes Ahead With Project LYNDEN, Nov, 17-—-Disregarding of citizens of Whatcom the state highway commis. all pro’ county, Bellingham pavement, paralleling |the present adequate paved road. The state has been busy purchas- ing the right of way, 17 deeds hav- ing been filed at the courthouse Tuesday. Purchases are being made at the rate of $300 per acre. ‘The project also includes the con struction of a new steel bridge across the Nooksack at Ferndale, a short distance from the present exoelient bridge. This alone will cost a timated The Ferndalé Commeretal club | has been protesting actively against | the Improvenrent. It is entirely prob- able that the fight will be carried into the legislature. Young Woman Takes \P oison by Mistake Secking relief from a blinding | headache Thursday night, Ruth Me. |Mahon, of the Navarre hotel, went tO her medicine cabinet and took three pills, which she supposed were headache tablets. A few minutes later she wis heard groaning in her room by fellow room: | ers, who notified the city hospital She was given first aid treatment, | Woman Is Aunt to Her Own Sister BUDAPEST, Nov. 17 Upon her | aleter to T. B. Hohler, British | marriage minister here, Miss Cynthia Astell will become the aunt of her own Hohbler's who married Mr. nephew. UR VES flamed or Granule use Murine often. | satan ‘or Adult. At teil if the husband is rich and the | tion, | girl is poverty stricken? “Kindred of the Dust,” | Evening Post. | rerved a long and varied experience | contain many exciting incidents 5 | | |ston ts sailing right along with tts) |plans for building the new Blaine |Speaks for Subsidy PAGE 13 RED FRONT UNLOADS FIRST AVENUE PAVING BLOCKADE FORCES RAISING OF $20,000—P. D. Q. If you have had to make your way along First Avenue very much the last six months you have probably said some thing that would have sounded like swear words—if -you weren't such a good church member. If you tried to navi- gate in your Lizzie— well, worse. But did you ever stop and think what that street blockade meant to the merchants on the street? Oh, boy, ask some banker—some one who has a lot of First Avenue clients. Take the Red Front Clothing Company, for instance, for they are the subject of this dis- course—that big store at the corner of First and Pine. Maybe you think that paving delay hasn’t been a knockout for them! Again, ask their banker. Six months ago all was rosy— sure re-pavement was coming, but it would be over in two months—just right for fine business in September and October. But September first found a blockade of trench workers with Big Berthas pounding away in the street. People couldn’t shout loud enough to the clerks, even after they did mountaineer stunts to get in. So that’s the meat of the tale. The Red Front ordered—oh, yes, they or dered their heads off—for fall trade, but it came not—the trench diggers kept the trade away. And now the banker says, “Better raise a little ready cash,” and the wholesalers are wiring for their money. Lots of folks who have never been in the Red Front are going to make their first visit tomorrow. They can’t help it. They would climb over brick walls to get there, for bargains, bar- gains await the wise buyer. Some $60,000 worth of merchandise goes to the public at prices that will set new low price marks in Seattle. Here is one lot of Men’s Suits, good materials, well made; mostly small sizes—but the price is small, too— $7.85. It would be a small man, in- deed, who wouldn't pay that for a good suit. Told you you would have to come. Here’s another suit life-saver. Over 200 Men’s Suits, many all-wool fabrics included. Look at them. See if you don’t think some of them are worth $20 at least. Then take your choice for $9.85. Yes, $9.85 is right. But maybe you are a high-toned fellow— want something swell. Well, glance at this: Men’s high-grade wool worsted Suits for $13.85. If you know where to get anything to compare with these suits at this price tell the world. Most men folks have coats and vests almost as good as new, but the hole in the seat of the pants don’t look just right on Sunday. Grab one of these pants, in nice neat stripe pattern, for $2.39. If you can get pants like these anywhere else for less than $4 you're lucky. Then there are some dandy heavy weight Corduroy Pants, fine for work or outdoor sports. They look like $5, but the tag says $2.98. Wouldn’t expect to get a good Boys’ Suit for as low as $3.85 now, would you? You tell us if you think they are worth $6. And you know the comfort of Merchant Marine Granting of a subsidy to the Amert- can merchant marine would greatly benefit American shippers, R. M Stemmer, of the United States ship- ping boar, said at a luncheon at the Engineers’ club Thursday. Paving of N. METROPOLITAN aan Farewell Performances AMER. LIGHT OPERA Co. Tommorrow—Mat. and Eve. “THR HOMEMIAN GIRL” Prices: Mat. 250, S00; Nights, 250, 50c, 750, $1.00 All Next Week Mats, Wed. and Sat. EXTRAORDINARY DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS “The Gold Diggers’ Avery Hopwood’s Famous Comedy Same distinguished Belarco company after two solid years Lyceum ‘Theater, New York; five montha Powers’ Theater, Chieago. | Friday SHAT PRICES: BALE a we hts, 500 to $2.50 || B0e to $2.00 Make Reservations Farly || Send in stamped return envelope, N. 77th St. Paving Ordered by Council} Bags From Scotland Tith st. from W. Green Lake way to Greenwood ave. wns ordered by the council utilities |2°:°00.000 grain beg? have bean committes Thursday. The work will | Placed with Scotch firma Cost $100,000, It is estimated. CHARITY) free merica'e greater dancers.) DANOING ‘ravarr Beginners’ classes start Festaz ore: Intermed! BALLANTINE’S MALT syYRUP 45c 0t., 23 Lbs. SEATTLE MALT & SUPPLY CO. } 110 SENECA ST. dust Off Second Ave. ree delivery any part of city ELLIOTT 4042 Agents Pabst Blue Ribbon Malt boys get out of those fine, all- wool Mackinaws. Sli your youngster into one of this lot at $3.95, and a year from now you will think you paid $10. And talking about Mackinaws, here’s some for men, all wool and a yard wide, for $65.85. Guess that will hold you on the Mack- inaw question. Heck! coats, Almost forgot Over- Lots of them at prices that will almost make us sound like fibbers to tell about. But pipe this item, and judge the vest of the coat offerings by it. Over 400 Men’s Wool Overcoats, some, but not many, Hart, Schaffner & Marx, included at $9.85. Read that $9.86 again and realize that we are talking ‘about men’s overcoats of good materials. Why be cold? There will be a riot in the shoe department. ’Cause why? Well, read: Large lot of Boys’ Shoes, sizes 8 to 12, are tagged at $1.69. That’s two shoes, not one. At $2.85 Hi Tops, the kind the boys like. Men’s Work Shoes are marked for a quick ride out of the store at $2.48, and you get a choice of Men’s Dress Shoes, in standard brands like Packards, Ban- nister, Stetson, Crossett, Peters and others, for $3.95. Rub your eyes and read that again. Boy, page the men who need hats. Maybe caps will do. Here is a lot of Caps that a prominent Seattle haber- dasher sold for $2 to $3. We need the money—take your choice at 65c. Yes, sixty-five cents. Want a smart, well-made hat for less than a five spot? Well, here is a lot tagged to sell quick at $1.85. Better hurry. You can get a fine dress Suspender for 29¢; a good Handkerchief for 4c (four cents); Men’s Dress Shirts for 69c, and if you want to put on dog, as the fellow said, take a swell silk one for $1.95. Colder days spell new underwear. Have a look. Men’s. good cotton Un- derwear at 58c; Union Suits at 89¢; fleece-lined Unions at 98¢c; wool Win- sted Union Suits marked down to $1.85. Most men wear sox. Look at these: Good Wool Sox, 19c. A good, all-wool Army Shirt ought to be worth at least $4. See the ones here” at $2.49. And how about a raged Sons wool pull-on Sweater for $2.98. the sale price, believe it or not. Need a pair of Overalls for work or to do chores around the house? Grab these at 98c. They are the kind with bib, and are good weights. And almost forgot Canvas Gloves. Did you ever have too many? And while they last they are 8c. (Imag- ine, three cents.) Guess. this won’t be some sale. Out-of-town folks can take advan- tage of this big unloading. Mail or- ders filled the same day as received. Most everybody knows where the Red Front Clothing Store is: 1601- 1603 First Avenue, corner Pine Street. And let everybody know that the Red Front always guarantees satisfaction to every customer. And the big un- loading sale starts Saturday at 9 a m.. Come early, Russians Buy Grain MOSCOW, Nov. 17.—Orders for ‘Take 1 or 2 Lessons STEVENS Way They Are Dancing Now Little Cost. Private Halls, Day and Evening. Young Lady Assistants. 11h gg’ Poa Nv. Pile jain S011 The Best Modern Practice and the Practical Common Sense of the matter | DANCING both j ; ARNOURCEMENT | sz.pstriz” roexan Demanding a Protection of TITLE INSURANCE Whenever You Buy Real Estate, or Lend on the Security of Real Estate. Title Insurance 1S ISSUED BY “Under State Supervision” Assets More Than $675,000