The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 2

=p MOISEIVITCH | TO PLAY HERE | — : |Famous Russian Pianist to) | Appear January 14 Nussian planist, who will appear ae |eololst with the Seattle Civic Sym We Can't Sell Our Big Stock phony orchestra, at ite second com at the Metropelan theater, i «4 valuable ff ft unknown dom posers and youthful musicians with . . | ambitions e I ive wa | Motsetviteh, who ts revered as a} [master ip L © | vets, , ‘Tomorrow we are going to play Santa Claus with a part cities. ts ba: diacove our big stock. The repaving of First Avenue upset Our ae een ie eee e aration So much during the summer and fall that we were jor this generous nature fm found im yy overloaded with stock. We sterted a big ot saps pianiot’s own devotion to his art fg sale a few weeks ago and the storm came along a nte with that. But we must get rid of our im- Jatmeerity and depth of feeling that jeharm and move his audience. [tor what t the selection, provitted lonly Motsetvitoh ts playing Muste patrons tn Seattle are walt- ime with interest the coming of Motsetvitch, who ts the second artist of world reputation to appear this _Any one of our $2.50 and $3 hats will he given ABSO- TELY FREE with every purchase of a suit or overcoat m Saturday. And consider the slashing, sacrificing prices _ imaking on these same suits and overcoats. Almost i. cnaie Se teeeee a them to you, too. phony orchestra. Other stars ached who can wear smaller sizes can get a good sult for jet for inter concerts are: Carclina That's almost giving a suit away now, isn’t ao And | Laszart, noted Metropolitan opera get a $2.50 or $3 hat AS A CHRISTMAS company Soong anand All-wool, well-tailored suits will be half given |Guomsr Novos, ri oe ae, e price of $9.85, with a Christmas present of | der me mangement of Steers & or $3 hat. ‘ | Coman men who usually pay $30 to $40 for a suit.) This & me srononnn 1 hgrentom sp eae we ere comtmins of S155, WITH A PRES: reine Beattie Civie Symphony a . orchestra. Among its personnel of its are just samples of the thousands of await you at this big FORCED-TO.RA bed Bacange ~yttronrgy Boren ig 1 Women can have choice of over 200 pairs | (pcr Portiand, Beattie and other shoes for one dollar. Think of $1 for a pair of symphony orgxnteationn [t t dt $3, go for $1.69. Boys’ $5 High | rected by Madam Davenport —_— OS Oe Oe eee itetson and Crossett. No need to tell \3 SEATTLEITES | ON BATTLESHIP SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 22.—~Thre | Seattle mon are serving on the U. #. } Legenda mage of the United States marimd quard, They aro Ben- edict P. Cortin, whose next of kin tw George Herplct, of the Colonial the | ater: Claire G. Peterson, son of Mra. Lida Peterson, 1214 Angies st. and Max Frank Ranech, son of Mrs. | Peterson served In the Hawaiian tstands for several monthe Corbin formerly wag stationed at the Brens orton navy yard, and Reusch, who | entteted July 26 lest, was at Mare le }iand, California, before being ax signed to duty on the Arizona. Tax Limit League Program Approv That the renolution of the tax re “| duction council adopted in Tacoma om December § not to approve any measure of tax retief until these had actually been offered in DIM form, was taken without any prejudice toward the Tax Limit leaguer pre- gram, was the announcement made Friday by Roy J. Kinnear of the Seattio Tax Limit league. The Voters’ Information trague also approves of the Tax Limit league's program, Kinnear sald Real Estate Men Will Back Plans ‘The Seattle Real Entate aseocis tion tndorsed the aims of the Seattle Industrial Development association in its efforts to attract new indne tries to Seattle, at their luncheon, aft galleries on Sunday afternoon. ON is impossible! You help yourself t you want at Piggly Wiggly Just wished you could select what you desired with your own upon ¢ the fruits and vegetables, found that a per- you trade a¢ PIGGLY WIGGLY you are free to make your own persuasion of suggestions. There is no time lost—there is no the genuine satisiaction in knowing that you have bought just what R YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER PLUM PUDDING, 2 LAS. 91.47 Packed in National Biscuit Co.'s, 1 B3¢ Beautiful Mrs. Porter’s, small, Brand, 1 [b.. HILL’S CANDIED PEE All Nuts at PIGGLY WIGGLY Are New Crop _ Al Quality ‘alnutse—Budded, Sun-Mald Seeded or Seediess. Sun-Maid Cluster Museat, 1-1 Sun-Maid Clusters in bulk: 6 Crown Imperial, 1 fh. b1¢ . $1.50 3 Crown London Layers, 1 Ib. are, 5 ths. $1.25 CANNED PEAS 1. B. B. Wisconsin, No. 2 can. . 16¢ Ruth No. 5 Sugar, No. 2 can, -26¢ Lily of Valley Little Champion . B2¢ SALAD DRESSINGS Durkee’s, 18¢ Medium -B8¢ Premier, smail, 19¢ Large . -42¢ Porter's, small 13¢ Medium . -26¢ Canes PRESERVES mmbery BOC son” SAC “Your Luck” Coffee Peach None Better at Any 1 POUND Price—-Vacuum Packed CANS, 38¢ are no specials on this page; the items listed are picked at random from our stock and are not subject to change except as market conditions govern, 1,000 OTHER ITEMS ON THE SAMP LOW BASIS IGGLY WIGGLY THE LIBERTY MARKET, 1508 FIRST AVENUE QUEEN CITY MARKET, FOURTH AVE. AND PINE ST. ep aroRNtA AND WEST ALASKA 4728 UNIVERSITY WAY renee BROADWAY, AT ROY 1135 34th AVENUE AT UNION STREET VENUE AND EAST PIKE ith AVENUE SOUTH AND BEACON EIGHT STORES—W. LAVERY, Pres. and Mgr. ) OPEN SOON—23RD AND EAST UNION -22¢ ‘0, 2 can EOE] cert, Sunday afternoon, January 14, | Hin playtrog fx maid to be marked with | & In} stock some way, so we will make Christmas Gifts| me oid wortd, tt w uid not to mat | 1) 110 members are former players tm | | Anna Rausch, £326 Ninth ave. N. W. | Thursday noon, at the Rutler hotel. | THE SEATT LE STAR Among the New Books The Book of Athletics, Suzanna, The Radio Ama- teur’s Handbook, Ranger. The Rook of Athletion,” orle inally edited by Dr. Paul Withing ton, revised by Lothrop Withington; Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Cc rhis work is a ool tiles by more than 40 efading many champt hee and trainers and by other» experience in & only are football and tre and field athletion fully covered, but m to . tennin, wrestling Jcronse, basketball and golf, No o else could be quite xo wel! fitted charge of bringing the ¥ famous r up to dute ‘op Withington, himavlf « noted all player and barxman, He has a wealth of maferial from bi nt-day like Francia D. et in golf; Bart J. Thomson champion high hurdier; Le Brown, world’s champton in jumper; I, J. Cowley, in in boxing Harvard | George Owen Jr., captain Harvard hockey team; C. Dudley Pratt, cap |tain Yale swimming team, and HH % ("Tack") Hardwick, football player, eee experts give due ¢ row baseball okey ling | have of t stare ou world’s |roy T. | door high atructor at and | | “Susanna,” leo; Macaulay The tinkiing ¢ | moonlight; the settly tre lof a Spanist > music of thy | San Carlos I jtures of obf Father Je these and a hundred other memories flood the mind as one un folds the story of little Suzanna, « peom girl, peor, futurelews at a time when the dons and the grandsons lof the conquistadores were supreme in California. You think of Rarnona, the dust covered stretches of Ei Camino Heal the ket appear before your eye the roaring of | quaint, old-fashioned. muzzle loading |quns the clash of cok! steel; ub- |consciounly yeu thrill to deeds of | valor, of sacrifice and danger, You are in step with romance and ad venture when ft was fn ite heyday in OM Calttornia | Redlipped, amokyeyed senoritas Jamile on you; your nostrils dflate with the pungent aromas of hot iden brown tortillas, of fragrant, ming tamales; for you the clock been turned tuck @ hundred care—you walk in «@ land that in gone, but in which fate played an recklonsty with the lives of men and | women ae {€ doew in eur own world | today Se: “Little Missy.” Maud } Lothrop, Lea & Shepard | | “Little Miney" fe the detightfut jatory told by herveif, of a Ittie }etrl on « Southern plantation. Many of the characters are drawn from life, and many of the tnet- denta are based upon fact. The whole book ts true to the epirit and custome of the pertod which it por. trays, and Little Minsy herself te & typical Southern child, hearted, Impulsive and generous. Mise Lindsay, in the very front rank of ai) writers for Uttle people, fe @ Bouthern lady, and telie the story with sympathetic charm. For children from 10 to 16, eee “The Radio Amateurs Handbook, A. Frederick Coftina; Crowell A complete, authentic and inform ative work on wireless teleraphy | and telephony {itustrated with orig. | inal drawings and diagrams. } While designed primarily an n| | prectical instructor for the unskitied | amateur, it carries so complete and jexhaustive an outline of radio) telegraphy and telephony that tts! Appeni Is carried to the trained radio | | expert as well as to the novice. } eee | | “The Mohawk Ranger,” D. Lange:| | Lothrop, Leo & Shepard. j | This is another one of Mr. Lange's | stories of the time of the French and Indian war, which decided the |problem whether North America| should be under the dominion at English-epeaking people, or divided | ! | } : te of experience \Glasses $5.00 Complete FREF EXAMINATION GLOBE OPTICAL CO. 1514 Went! Near Fourth Painless Extraction | Free From 9 to 11 | —— —_ Special for 30 Days— Set of Teeth | . | A real specialist in Plate Department. | Gold Crowns, 22K.... $5.00 charge of our, Radiographs | method of knowing the exact condi. | | tion of your teeth. One X-ray free. Our treatment of pyorrhea ia con. | | sidered the best; $2 per tooth. | In One Location for 21 Years | ‘BOSTON DENTAL CUINIC | 1420% Second Avenue i | between the White Christmas (CEGAL HOOGH) Lindsay, |are rarin® for thelr boore.” warm: | 4 Littke Missy, The Mohawk French and the fing} Ten) The story opens in thé nefghbor- | hood of Fort Kdward, which wae the camp of the Mnglish and the Cotenials tm their attempt to alone up the highway of the French, ex ended from Quebee to Montreal up Lawrenee river, then up the ou river to Lake Champh and Lake George into North New York, where it gave the fr n access to the basin of the Hudson river The principal characters tn the story are Tobiaw Lindsey, a ranger > who served under Capt. Robert For ors of the New York rangers, and, with Lindsey, the Mo hawk hunter and warrior, Aneohta Under the guidance of the ranger and the Indian huater, two New York boys, Andy and Matt Elling follow an older brother who has with « HMuren Indian to the of Lake Nipissing tmio the onent Provines of Ontario. kept alive. Chances Fading | Chanees for a white Christmas are | fading rapidly, according to Weather | Prognesticator Saltebury, The pre-| dietion for the 24 hours of Friday is continued warm weather with south. | cafterty winds ‘Thursday, the date of the winter! equinox, was the sboriest day of the) (ar, with the wan rhing at 7:38 a.) m, and sinking at 6:18 p.m For Father, Husband or Brother STYLISH SUITS OVERCOATS RAINCOATS TULBA, Okin., Dee. 22—"Lat ‘er | flow.” sighed County Prosecutor W Seaver, here, as he counted the| days to the end! De 2 4 SWEATER COATS UMBRELLAS HATS, ETC of his term, comber #1 } And the boore |§ did! Besides, Bon ver had all charges againet alleged boot leggers: tin mineed in th county court. fee ver had taken his defeat as « verdict against — probibi ion enforcemen Bo he decides — “There's flo ure trying to make) SEAVER the seuntey = Ory when the citizens Now « petition hae been filed | neoking Seaver» removal before his | im France that 2,000 were killed in ° term expires. ; ‘There are ati! so many wild boars | Bi one department in 1921, i j take “Eavativs HROMO QUININE: THIRDAVE. CORUNIVERSTTY: a bleta. box bears the signa- ture of Bot Grove. (Be eure Shipped nr. here - the U.8.4. Average Weight @ the. OCEAN FISHERIES CO. 1825 Raftrend Ave, Mata “Olacot and FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922. ALL WE ASK 4 A $5.00 Xmas Git Will Be Given Away FREE With Each C Get yours, but don’t forget those who are near and dear to you— Give Gifts that give the greatest satisfaction so that memory of the giver is If Savings are of interest to you, come to the PACIFIC and get the greatest value of the season. MAKE Your Own CREDIT Terms For Mother, Wife or Sister FASHIONABLE SUITS COATS DRESSES SKIRTS HATS OAPS SCARFS WAISTS PRTTICOATS BATH KOBES UMBRELLAS SWERATERS $4.00 OR $2.00 A WEEK | PACIFI f This Is the Store Where You Can Get Thousands of Acceptable Gifts A Real Live Santa Claus TO GREET THE KIDDIES—-BRING THEM BIG REDUCTIONS IN DOLLS, IN TO SEE HIM! _ RADIO SETS, ETC. Men’s Suits $22.50 50 suits of the sport model, fashioned of All-wool Home- spuns in gray and brown mixtures, well-tailored, sizes 36 to 42. These are considered exceptional values, as they were bought at least 15% under market prices. Xmas Aprons 50c¢ to $1.25 Each Dainty Aprons of fine white lawn and organdy, tastefully trimmed with Ixces and ribbon bows Fancy Boudoir Caps 65c to $1.95 Each These come in a good variety of pretty styles, made of silk, satin and all laces, in every light shade; especially attractive styles at 81.00 each Misses’ Brushed Wool Scarf and Cap Sets $3.50 Set Women’s Beacon Bathrobes Satin trimmed, with 84.95 cach Crib Blankets 80x40 inches; animal and floral designs; $1.00 each, Wool-nap Blankets 66x80, in plain and plaid pat. terns; $4.50 pair. Radio Sets now $10.00 | All remaining sets will be sold at the above price. These are the | celebrated GILBERT RADIO | SETS, complete, tneluding head plecen All Dolls Reduced in Prices Among the number that have been reduced are two lota of beautiful full-Jointed, tmported Dolla, with wig and moving eyes; | sold formerly for $5.00 to $6.50 CUT TO 82.96 and $3.50 each Silk and Wool Hosiery $1.75 Pair Splendid quality of pure wool and silk-mixed Hose for Women, in black, Nght shades and heath- er mixtures. Silkk Xmas Hosiery $1.25 to $3.50 Pure Silk Hose of the most de pendable qualities, always popu lar for Gift purposes. girdle, Fancy Silk Hosiery something extra—$2.75 pr. Very fine Glove Bilk Hosiery In | boxes. Men’s Furnishings of the Better Kind Silk Sox in all the leading shades shown this season, including black and white; priced 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 pair Silk Neckwear m all the popular weaves and colors looked for, in fancy Xmas Priced 50¢, 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50 to 82 each. Dress Shirts Big ck of beautiful rich Madras—pure silk, silk atripe, wool mixed, stik and wool, ete, in Xmas boxes— priced $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 to 85. Handkerchiefs for Men Single or in boxes—1O¢, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢ each. Men's Beacon Bathrobes Very attractive patterns and rich colors—@6, $7.50 to $10, pretty lace effeot stripes; axsort- ed mtyles; exceptional value. Infants’ and Children’s Sweaters and Suits $3.50 to $7.50 These come in a large range of stylon, in sizes trom 6 montha to 5 years, in white and asaorted colors—each set in a Xmas box, “rMe STORE THAT, Ax Acceptable and Useful Gifts for the Boys Boys’ All-Wool Serviceable Suits with 2 pairs of pants—®7.865, $8.50 to 813.98. Boys’ All-Wool Mackinaws $5.00 to $7.50 Each Boys’ Wool Sweaters All school colore—the kind the boys want—@1, 61.50, $3.50 to $6.50 each. Boys’ Top Coats to fit all agese—$6.50 $8.50. Boys’ and Men's Wool Caps patterns—81 to 82 to Newest each. Mallory Cravenette Hats Another express shipment has arrived of these famous Hats. Yours certainly is among them. Come in and get tt—88.50 to $5 each. Men’s Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas Neat stripes tn ght and medium colors—-81.25 to $1.95 up. ; é a ! : a : a e é 2 & - | + a \ % 1