The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 4

PAGE 4 Climbing EXTRA SPECIAL 2-Day ale of Dresses This is a real bargain event. We are offering dresses of unusual value at a price sensationally low—a value and a price that should make these dresses the talk of the town. 157 Beauties to Go 95 f | Katherine Walsh is 4 “highbrow s chorus girl with a London accent, eT jaitho born in Chillicothe. Miss Walsh ts « “Gold Digger”-—that | she fs a member of the pany at These are really remarkable values. Even if you don’t think you need a new dress, don’t fail to see these. You will want one at this price. which ix presenting the play by that name at the Metropolitan theater here this week Her at training [haa been under the personal direc |tion of David Belasco, in one of lwhoee plays she will appear in the Heading ro in New York next sea jon. She now understudies the prin ctpal role in “The Gold Diggers.” | Paving Highline Road Is Talked Plans for paving the high-line road between Seattle and Tacoma will be discussed at @ meeting scheduled to be held here next week between rep resentative from the chambers of commerce of the two cities. They will confer with Country En sineer T. Mt. Beeman, and James A} len, state highway engineer, Tacoma will co-operate to the best of her ability, according to a letter reeetved by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce from Edward P. Kammer, secretary of the Tacoma Commercial chub. Tt ts wugeested that Pierce and King counties, the state and the federal government share tn the un- dortaking. Paving of the high-line road will reduce the traveling distance between the two cities from 40 to 31 miles. and will afford a good road when the valley bighway te closed by the spring floods. We have them in wool jer- seys, poiret twills, taffetas, Can- ton crepes and crepe de chines. This sale is on tomorrow and , | Saturday only. Market Blouse ad Dress 107 Pike Street gram now being arranged by the University Women's league This witt be the first time that the famoug baritone will appear in Seattle Mise Margaret Sparling, chairman os nowry eof) PEPPER FOR AREUMATIC. PAIN that tickets may be obtained at Sher Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” man-Clay’s and at tae A. 8. U. W. office, on the University campus, An effort hag been made to set the price jot admission comparatively low, due to the educational! feature of the con from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot burt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatiom torture at once. When you are suffering so you cert, ean hardly get around, just try Red All Fat People ; Should Know This tortheraughor of «the ‘now’ famoug|repber Rub, and you will have the eription, and are still for the reduction of |such concentrated, penetrating heat he effective abe uty SPiRr | ae red peppers, Just as soon as you worshipers who | cc 7iption Tablets ined at|@pply Red Pepper Rub, you will feet and appreciate | ai! drug store: at the|the tingling heat. In three minutes noted ag saying, reasonable price of one dollar for a ys — jcase, of You can secure them direct |\t Warme the sore spot through and | on receipt of price from the Marmoja|*hrough. Pain and soreness are \Co, 4612 Woodward ave. Detroit, | gone singer is to be present-| Mich. This now loaves no excuse for| Ask any good drugetiat for « jar of Tuesday night at Meany hall, on !Girotion “ot the overtat bogy to nor | Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Bo sure to University campus, on @ pro-! |get the genuine, with the name mal —Advertisement on each package.—Adver. TO PAY FOR A NEW FO7-cL CAR AND ONLY Y, DOWN THE BEST TERMS EVER OFFERED > EAST 0820 NTRA peas) FOR ‘LOWBROW’ "+ Louis Graveure, Who Will Sing Here, Is Popular Louts Seictare, wated parttone, is be heard fn Seattle Tues- said to make many of ft # Hi tabi ga i BANISH GRAY HAIR MANY charming faces are aged by pre- turely graying hair. If through (lk ness or exposure to harsh elements your hale has become streaked or faded, “Brownatone” will bring back the look of youth. Thousands of women have tinted their hatr to natural shades with this mod- em ald to beauty. Any shade from golden brown to black. Acts instantly, easily ap- plied and guaranteed harmless to hair, scalp or skin, All dealers 50c and $1.50, Trial bottle sent direct for 100, The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 610 Coppin Bidg., Covington, Ky. BROADWAY re Stomach, Liver and Bowels. take a0 Ne ‘Tobton=—tne a 80 ‘ent you will de figntfutly surprised... Clean wooden floors, linoleum, tile, marble, concrete, with SAPOLIO Makes all house- cleaning easy. Large cake No waste Chip: . be bree hon ay Me O hf » ha Saude of seme, Ingredl: “saat ents, then candy coated. v For children and sdulte. Bole Manefacterere Laoch Morgan's Sens Co. New York, U.S.A. THE SEATT Cynthia s How Much Shall Mother Give Husband Treats Her V Comes to Parting of Ways Long “For the Sake of t BY CYNTI A little woman came to see burdened by worry. The gist of her story was give up for her children?” She has been married a few years, ones, Her husband is being unduly influenced by his people, she feels. He keeps all the money in his own name her the receipts for payments he says he is making on the home. He spends Sundays with his He takes her up town only and then never speaks, except the time they are away from home, care for her. “T have been staying for the children’s sake for the last But I can’t stand it any longer. and say I am helpless because I haven't any money year. helplesa, but I am not spinele What do you advise?” she This mother te at the parting the ways She has come point ‘The only thing that now racks her heart is the child problem People have told her she should {put up with everything for the chil dren'y sake. | Then she asks this question of her self, out loud—how ther give up for her child? | The average mother Just naturalty DOES give up and give up for the| take of her ehild. | | ‘That ts, she does what she thinks | [will be the best for her child | But there enters another question into this consideration—what 18 beat for the child? In It best for a child to have a father, no naatter what kind ef « man he is? In it best for a child to have a |mother that ts worn and weary and nerve-frartted and sick tm body mind because she manages to etay with this man in order that may have « father? In it beet for a child to grow up tn a home that ts unbroken, so tar] as court lawn are concerned, while ttn ideals are Grageiing in the dunt of dissension and unhappiness? Well, it's a pretty grave question one that I don’t want to have to settle for any woman. It tn my belief every chfd needs both father and mother to become a perfectly normal, wellpolsed indb vidual Yet I canvot believe a man who Goes not respect end honor the mother of his children can fill the place of father tn aay family, or be 4 benefit to hia progeny of to the breaking | much should a and they Would Make Reparation for Unavoidable Accident Dear Miss Grey: If you will kindly print this letter ft may relieve my mind and do a lady who wan the innocent bystander a favor. My rea son for writing is a follows; Tam not in good health and on November 20 I went to the city to consult a physician. On my way home I took | & Phinney car at Second ave. and| Pike at., In front of the Hon Marche. When the Phinney oar came up from | ¢ south, about 4 o'clock, and) stopped, the crowd made a rush to get in and 1, being one of it, was pushed against an elderly lady and) accidentally broke one of her glansen. | Fearing I would make the Indy angry and get a ncolding before « crowd, I turned awny, too confused to think I might pay for her giaasea and all might be made right. All was | done in euch « hurry that I do not) know whether the Ia@y got on the| Phinney car or not, or who she ts If you will print this, perhaps the lady or someone she may have told of the accident will nee It and will write to me, addressing the letter thus: G., R. F. D, 2, Box 194, Seat tle, Wash. gtving also her house number and street. I will call at her house and pay for her glasses, no matter where she te located. am an elderly man and can never Star readers who would like a list of wedding anniversaries, with suggestions for appropriate gifts for each of them, will re. ceive same by writing to the Washington bureau of The Seat- concludes | pale. jby J. ¢. tle Star, 1932 New York ave. Washington, D. C., and incloning || two cents in stamps tor postage. |) Largest selling cough medi in the World. " | Fret from opiates—ingredients plainly printed on the wrapper. BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly— Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK New, marverour “Solvent” ona, Mope pain instantly vsly hump and tired, burning 60 te treat bun banishes the ewollen, You lor shoe pisetan, Ror, mussy, ite it is PEDODYNE, The plete Bunion Treatment. You will say it is wonderful— ing, #0 quick, #0 wure ther thing. KAY LABORATORIES, 1 E 5 1. A380, Wo, Lasalle Bt, Chilcago, Hlinols led yenterday LE STAR Grey: Up?—Woman, Whose Vithout Respect or Love, She Has Stayed Thus he Children.” 11A GREY me the other day with heart | “How much should a mother | | She has two little} He does not show mother or brothers. when she aske him to do 40, when absolutely necessary, all He tells her he doea not His people chide me I may be a8. Something must be done. Mins Grey will in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m., and Tuesday and Thursday from Ma to 13 Pleane do not come at othe recetve callers m, m. each week writing inly interferes w forget thin matter tf I do not get a char fear lndty Hoping you will help me, sincerely, Mit. G KR. FD. 2, Hox 194, Seattle TACOMA CHEST DRIVE WINNING One-Third of Desired Sum Is Raised in Two Days TACOMA, Nov. 2%—Tacoma Com- munity Cheat workers felt confident | today of in the rcheduled days One third of the um had been raised on they started this morning on the third day's drive. neven cam 1 Open Campaign Saturday PORTLAND, Nov, 24.—The Port- land Community Chest drive for 1923 is scheduled to open here Saturday ‘The organtzation of the “army” which will head the drive, with the lint of ofticers to handle the various working divistona, has been perfected and anounced, the amount needed proclaimed, and the Inatitutions and charitable organtzations which are to benefit lated. The drive this year, which will be for funds used during the year 1928, will be for @ total of $644,320, oF $200,000 lean than the amount asked last year. Forty-one beneficiary organtza- tions and institutions enjoy alloca- tiona of mubetantial sume from the fund. The budget committee, which annayn the needa of all those chart- table bodies erhich draw their chief support from the chest, was headed Alneworth, Portland banker. Among thom to benefit from the drive are the Y. MC. A., $70,000 American Jewish Relief, $45,000 Public Welfare burean, $51,500; Bal- vation Army, $520,000; Y. W. CA homme work, $25,000; emergency fund. | $28,000; Near Fast Relief, $33,000, and the Catholic Charitable soctetion, $35,000. Numerous others come tn for smaller suma ranging from $600 to $25,000. PRISONS GAIN IN POPULATION Number of ‘Inmates Shows 5-Year Increase WASHINGTON, Nov, 23.—The number of prisoners in all the jaila and penitentiaries of the country tn. creased 7.1 per cent during the last five years, the census bureau report | In 1917 the number of persons “be | ind the bars” was 140,186, In 1922) it had increased to 150,181 | The Association Against the Pro: | hibition Am iment immediately made the statement that atatisticn proved prohibition had not decreased | crime in the United states | Btates which reported decreases, with the percentage of decrease, tn- | cluded. | | | | Montana, 97.8; New Mexico, 8.8; Arizona, 9.1; Utah 16.4; Nevada, 20.1 The states which reported increases included: Iowa, 39.9; North Dakota, 9.8; South Dakota, 26.6; Nebraska, 17.4 Idaho, 28.2; Wyoming, 88; Washing 28.7; ton, 14. Oregon, 67.4; California, Early Bulbs Here are a few «imple rules for planting bulbs, which should be put in the ground now if you want the earliest spring flowers Place the bulbs in a well-drained, | well-fertilized bed, their tops not more than two inches beneath the surface, Deeper planting west of the | Cascades 18 apt to rot the bulbs. To guard against freezing, spread | « layer of dead leaves over the bed, and rake them away when the first green sprouts appear in the spring, taking care to not injure the new tips. eee | This also de the time to put out! your roses, While they may be plant. | ed up until January, the earlier sets | have the edge in hardiness, Py ° Another hint, dropped by Dean Hugo Winkenwerder of the college of forestry, University of Washington, is that ‘the wise gardener and or. chardist will get busy with hia prun- Y | !ng shoars this month, The professional tree trimmer, Prof, Winkenwerder says, always ‘arts in as soon as the leaves have fallen in the autuma, SHOE PRICES JUST LIKE FINDING 760 Pairs Ladies’ Pretty Patent Low Shoes, All sizes up to 8. Pair— $2.95 One big lot Ladies’ Brown Oxfords, Patr— 340 pairs Ladies’ Low Shoes, Palr— 510 pairs Ladies’ broken lines, Pair— Ladies’ up-to-date pattern Spats, vari ety of colors. Pair— sirls’ Shoes at $1.60, $2.15, $2.40, Ete THE SHOE PRICE YOU WANT WILL BE HERE. Bee the Growing Girls! Shoes, brown or black. Pain— Ladies’ Heavy Extra Delinquent Dads Get Court Jolt It's going to be a hard Christmas for Seattle fathers who are delin- quent In payment of support money for their wives and “If the payments ordered dads ehiiaren. who are behind tn from my court STORE THURSDAY, NOV ‘MBER 22, T92. ee ANOTHER EXTRA WELL KNOWN SHOE STORE TO CLOSE Tremendous Shoe Sale Entire Stock of Men's Women’s and Children’s Shoes go on Bale at— SLASHED PRICES Starts Friday at 9 a. m.—LEASE EXPIRING LANDLORD WANTS MORE RENT WE MOVE We have 1,100 pairs, as ple tured—@10.00 Values. GALLOUN’S RUSSIA CALF SKIN SHOES Made by Thompson Bros., top- grade shoemakers. The pair $5.8 LADIES We have hundreds after hundreds of Low and High Shoes, pretty new effects, in Straps and Oxfords— Patents, Brown, Black Kid, ete. 111 styles to choose from, at $1.95 $4.85 No. 1 Rush Work on New Union High School With the decision of Union high school voters to erect a new build ing on the Seahurst road, between Des Moines road and First ave. 8, plans will be prepared and ground broken on the 10-acre site as soon as don't come up to scratch,” Justice |is practicable, with a view to open. of the Peace C. C. *L.00 $1.9) Down A WEEK will buy $100 * $5.00 DOWN worth of Furniture send them to jail aren't Dalton said Thurs-|ing the $80,000 school for the fall If ther going to have a@ hristmas, neither shall they term of 1925 It is expected that 350 students will enroll in the Union high school A Fine Selection of Three-Piece Sets at Substantial Reductions SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON FINE THRER-PIRCE SETS We are pttertng. Sets at Special ®& number of very handsome Overstuffed Prices that will be of interest to furniture buyers—A few are described: Fine Velour Sets With loo: pered asprin port, © $187.50 (Your omfy cushions; construction inclu and web Th ir and Rocker. bottom These $197.50 $225.00 lee for $10 DOWN—and $3 a Week) oil tem- t includes Daven- priced at— tow Handsome Mohair Sets The three cushions, id » Priced at— feces are all high-grade construction with loons 1} web bottoms, ofl temp: rades of mohalr. ed sprin Three different Covered for your $269.00 $325.00 $350.00 fee for $15 DOWN—then 64 a Week) It's Easy to Pay the National Way AWEEK will buy $50 § worth of Furniture A WEEK will buy $200 $10.00 Down Worth of Furniture A WEEK will buy $250 12.60 Down Worth of ture We Charge No Interest 418-424 PIKE STREET, CORNER FIFTH TAKE OUR TIP SHOE PRICES ARE GOING TO RAISE, 260 pairs Men's Khoes go at, Pair— $2.95 Good Grade Men's Brown Shoes, Pair— $4.85 We have the toe you want in Men's Black. $4.85 The above styles are high grade Goodyear welt sewed shoes. EVERYTHING GOES AT SLASHED PRICES BOYS’ SHOES $2.40, $2.90, $3.10, Ete. if you cannot come Friday or Saturday, save this ad and come soon as pairs of to SEE OUR WINDOWS DINHAM-STREHLAU SHOE CO. micas. when it is opened. It will be built | to accommodate @ limit of 600, cording to plans. AS STOMA CSE MESH Create Gas, Sournces and Pain How To Trea Medica! authorities state nearly nine-tenths of the cases tomach trouble, indigestion, sour burning, « , are due to using disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not need- led tn such cases and may & laying aside all digestive nd instead get from drug: | few ounces of Bisurated Mag- and take @ teaspoonful in & — t ght after the stomach, — the formation acid and there ts no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated gnesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stom- inexpensive to take and is th most efficient form of magn stomach purposes, It is used by nds of people who enjoy their with no more fear of indig Advertisement. “It Was a Cough That Carried Him Off” He was a big, husky fellow who laughed at colde—never did thing for them. 0) came to work suffering from sight bronchial cough. Tits noth= ing,” he said. O ke iater he stricken with pneumonia, fro ver recovers: cough whtah eo many people neglect frequently leads to serious consequences, Always it is Nature's warning of trouble, Too often It the forerunner of deadly “flu” or pneumonia. jecelve yi if by taking Trups in chloroform proper thin, wet rid of ghi y be done in a safe, natural way by inhaling “Deo” va- pore night and morning, Procure a 50-cent Jar of “Deo,” the genuine Dennis’ Pucalyptus Otnt- m any reliable druggist. poonful of the ointment | |tin plate and draw in the soothing jYapor through the nose and mouth. This quickly relieves the cough, joleare the head and throat, and be: jging at once to heal the inflamed |membranes, When you go to bed. rub your neck and chest with the ointment, covering with flannel. |Next day you'll feel like a new per- fon, |, "Deo" 1s composed of real euce- lyptus and several other vowetable jolls that are noted for their germ= destroying and healing properties. 4 fully for over 30 yea) ment of coughs, col influenza, broneht asthma’ and overrepere sell “Deo” an eo jars, a if It doesn’t | tory reaul Dennia ! Cal. ere, Berkeley,