The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 4

PAGE 4 | Wdgivealottobe }} able to join that ) fellow down there. Hes smok- inga44cigarand Isee the mate to itsticking out of hisvest pocket. 1! 1 Glad Im notthat fellow up there; when I get down to my last quarter, I’ve still jaa to buy a coupla 44s-with something to spare. 44 is. a Sumatra. cigar made of mellow,care- fully seasoned tobaccos. 44 Cigar is made by Cigar Corporation. New York Distributed by Alien & Lewis, 1123 Pin Senttle, Wash. meh of Allen & Lewis, Port= land, Ore, Are You A WORM? Do you lack the punch and vigor of strong manhood? not remain in this See our Specialist him TELL /YoU HOW TO GET WELL, How 10-12, | Sunday; 11-12 a. m, Lincoln Memorial Clinic 5 | 1827 3d Ave, Opposite P, 0. yal la weg feuemaw Bed et Be & WaAaR CHIEF SEATTLE Ei Bea tee To Seattle’s Youthful hear Y I sw Grandmas \To Capt. Mike Powers ar Capta I he feels I don't pretend to kn 1 man retaining his have ‘em a To Rodolph Valentino Dear Rudy | | | | I understand you and your Sheba are coming to Seattle nty of would-be shelks here now and I am acquainted with a real one. Welcome, boy, welcome CHIEF anxious to get SEATTLE. |To Harbor Radio Operators Dear Rad rs Let me congratulate you » is now the nig side of § car, Itw ther {To the American Legion an exception. The gir CHIEE SEATTLE To the University Dear Institution: I understand that » museum to visitors because the old fores condition. Let us hope that you will be able ly to find some place to house your valuable exhibits In a building worthy of them. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Tourists Who Come to Seattle Dear Friend» Now that the tourist camp iv" the May u er rt CHIEF SEATTLE. * opened for son, We say welcome more than eve spent in this city To the Kiddies of Bellingham Dear Neighbors: I see where your float was acclaimed the best of all those entered from the United States in Victoria's Maytime fro! last week. Congratulations. CHIEF SEATTLE. To a Certain Newspaper Dear Paper: Saturday you r gs. “May Stop ment that of the ork club an you know It | To Feodor Chaliapin Dear Friend: No singer ever gave #0 fine a concert In Seatile as you gave last Friday. No singer ever received a more adoring recep- tion. I can scarcely walt for you to return next spring with the Chi- cago Grand Opera company. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Don Moore Dear Don: For two years, every Saturday noon, have I enjoyed the wonderful chicken pies at your place. They are the only chicken pies I have ever eaten at a public restaurant that didn't give moe indigestion. CHIEF SEATTLE. | To Greece and Turkey Damfi ain't getting tired of reading that you squareheads are rarin’ to stab each other, and then at the foot of the colyum learn that you dassent. CHIEF SEATTLE. | To Los Angeles Boosters Dear Bubbles: Now that you have our leper we suppose he'll be included with the other tourist attractions in your fair land. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Seattle Milk Producers Dear Dairymen: It's commendable, indeed, for you to show a disposi. tion to improve milk standards, but let's don't stop with the job half finished. If pasteurization is necessary, so is the tuberculin test, and I also like the idea of dating the milk. If it's true that ‘Thursday's milk isn’t delivered until Monday morning, something besides pasteur. zation is necessary. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Traffic Department Why not placo a traffic officer at Fourth and Jackson? <A jam of vehicles at that intersection make crossing the street a perilous feat, A capable officer would do much to eliminate confusion. To Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Regardless of the fact that this ts the prohibition era, I trust you will have no difficulty in materializing spirits while in Seattle, CHIEF SEATTLE. To Conductor No. 2665 Dear Con.: It is always pleasant to meet a courteous conductor. Your treatment of a stranger on the Montlake car Tue: was very commendable. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Columbia Theater Dear Movie House: The motion picture play, “Down to the Sea jn Ships.” Is the best movie I have seen in a year. I hope hundreds of Seattleites will see this wonderful reconstruction of the old whaling days at New Bedford. It gives a splendid insight into one of the early industries of this country, and is also one of the most thrilling plays ever produced. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Strangers at Pike St. and Western Ave. Dear Visitors; When the Seattle ball club tops the league, a street car will appear at Pike st. and Western ave. In the meantime It is useless for you to wait. The cars have been along there, for their tracks are still to be seen, but they aren't coming any more LETTERS TO CHIEF SEATTLE tspeak, #0 peculiar is the appearance Hello, Me! Am’t we got fun razzing aii these city officials and attor. neys and telephone companies and sugar gougers! Haw, haw. CHIEF SEATTLE. Dear Chief Seattle: I have just read in your column a communt cation to Prosecutor Douglas about capital punishment, in which you align yourself with the soft-brained emotionalists who. would haye the murderer escape the just penalty of his misdeeds. Permit me to remind you that the overwhelming majority disagree with you. Personally, I am convinced that not only should capital | from his realistic impressions of an | Irish bricklayers’ meeting, which is MONDAY, MAY 28 FARASIER-PATERSON Co, | SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET —a day set aside on our monthly calendar of store events to demonstrate the Special Price Basement—to show everyone what our Basement sells and How Great the Savings are! Stocks are composed entirely of special lots-—Women’s and Girls’ Apparel, Millinery, Corsets, Underwear and Stockings. Regular lines with complete range of colors and sizes are not kept up. If a thing cannot be bought to sell much below the market, it is not bought for our Basement. Slip-on Sweaters 50c A clearance lot of 50 Wool Slip-ons in a wide variety of the wanted sports shades and darker colors. May Basement Day special, Children’s Play Ribbon-Back Silk Stockings Made from best materials, perfectly entire satisfs they are offered at this very low price. Sizes 84% to 10. An Extra Special Purchase for the May Basement Day! Dresses of Imported Ratine $6.95 At Approximately One-third Less than the regular price would be. In 8 Smart Models—straightline tailored style with full length box pleats, satin trimmed model with boat-shaped neck, straightline model with satin bindings and large pearl buttons, fringe trimmed style with broad self sash, a smart model with Pharoah silk scarf and metallic chain girdle, also dainty styles trimmed with organdy, hemstitchings and touches of colored silk embroidery. In beige, gray, coral, orchid, russet, copen, flesh, brown, gold and green. Women’s Vests 25c Summer weight Knit Vests in bodice top styles. Seconds of high grade. Sizes 40, 42 and 44. Muslin Gowns $1.10 White Muslin Gowns, some trimmed with dainty Val laces, others with embroidery. Cut full. Petticoats $2.25 Fine English sateen and lingette are used in these new Petticoats for warm weather wear. White or flesh color, with or without shadow panels, plain or embroidered flounces. Middies, $1.25 and $1.49 Both come in regulation and co-ed styles; made of high-grade middy cloth, white with tape-trimmed collars and embroidered emblem sleeves. Sizes 16 to 44. Play Suits 85c Suit denim with red trimmings. and round nec finished, and should give tion, but because they are slightly imperfect, of blue Long ks. Sizes 2, Most of specially | Every Hat in Stock | at $1.95 them, about 400 hats, were priced at $4.95. This means every Hat in stock, none reserved, including Children’ Trimmed Hats, Tailored Hats and Sports Hats, and s Hats at $1.95 regardless of former price. May Basement Day special. Extra Special—Basement Day 250 House Frocks $1.39 New House and Garden Frocks in nine different styles. Made of fine quality gingham in plaids, checks and plains, with many combinations. Distinctive styles, smartly trimmed. Large, me- dium and small sizes. sive garments. New Silk Dresses 100 Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Printed Silk Dresses in smart styles, featuring new sleeve treatment, wide flowing Oriental types, side and apron drapes, pleated panels and ruffles. In the wanted shades of gray, tan, navy, brown and black. Each one is a distinctive value in quality of material and smartness of style. May Basement Day special. COATS SKIRTS MIDDIES belted models. Lingette Bloomers $1.29 Cut full, with elastic at waist line and knees. Each pair has the genu- ine Lingette label. In orchid, light blue, apricot, maize, light gray, henna and purple. Voile Bloomers 85c Women's Splash Voile Bloomers with elastic at waist line and knees, Cut extra full, In pink, orchid, maize, and light blue. Corsets $1 é Pink Brocade Corsets. Low bust, free hips. For medium and small figures. Sizes 24 to 27. Infants’ Hose 15c Cashmere seconds with slight im- perfections in the weave. Silk heels and toes. Black only. Sizes 4, 414 and 5. Burson Stockings 73e Drop-Stitch Weave Burson Seconds. Silk and Fiber Stockings in fancy weave. Black, gray, tan and suede. Sizes 814 to 10, May Basement Day special. Women’s and Misses’ Khaki Outing Apparel Regular and Extra Sizes, Of excellent quality, cut to size, and tailored equal to the more expen- 83-inch length, with two pockets and wide belt; $2.95. Front fastening, flare style, two pouch pockets; $2.25. KNICKERS Button fastening style, two pockets; $2.25. BREECHES Button top, laced bottom style, two pockets; $2.25. In regulation and co-ed styles; all sizes; $2.25. Sports Coats $9.50 American Polaire in either plain or overplaids—brown, blue, green; smart Q Buckles and buttons add to their attractiveness. looking Coats at a very low price. Good A new ballad, “I Never Miss th Sunshine, I'm 80 Used to the Rain, is introduced, A novelty in an opening number | tion, ig provided by Hart and Franels, “Novelty Hoop Rollers,” who also throw boomerang hats and indulge | carl in somo original juggling feats One of the most diverting s n Mahoney. “The Irish Chair as he is known, takes his title nmted in hilarious as, Oil and Tr fashion. is the turn yle and Wristen, the iy gas station attendant ther a motorist in difficul: |~ with his “one-lung” motorcycle ures in m wood,” y weeks at the Pal- ight Life in Holly- Hip is “2 which ts shown in conjunc: Why pay pulatio: punishment not be abolished, but scope; as for example, the highwa dope peddier. trates an act by which life is Jeopa: occupied residence, arson where human life is endangered and the Anyone who commits premeditated murder or deliberately perpe- of government protection or tolerance. Truly yours, that it should be broadened in its ayman, anyone who burglarizes’ an rdized puts himself beyond the pale H. J, THOMAS, 715 Seventh ave. | SPECIAL FEATURE ON STRAND PROGRAM In connection with Betty Comp: son's Paramount stellar attraction, ‘The Rustle of Silk,” now at the Strand theater, a novelty offering to be known as “A Study in Drapes” will be presented there. on | Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, at 745 and 9:45 jo’clock. Mr. M. D. Star, of Mac: } Dougall Southwick, with the aid of living models and yard after yard }of beautiful silks and satins, will jdemonatrate to Seattle women the artistic creations which may be ob: tained with the help of a few pina and a designer's imagination, pn Rg ATHLETES HEAD BILL AT THE PALACE HIP An acrobatic’ act, which is pre-| sented on the scale of a miniature production, is the headliner on the Palace Hip bill this week, Owcar Patrowar and company, billed as} “Russia's, Premier Athletes,” present the featured act, In rapid fashion, they cover many | phases of stronmarm exhibition and then. turn to classle poses, whict Aye staged tn brilliant fashion, Thetr | turn bespenk# thought and original. | ity, and it received hearty appliusé from Sunday audiences, A ripple of laughter breaks out before he even getx a chance to UAL ANN LCE MENA ARPT ITheir pfforts to olope on the laugh able contraption offer very enter: taining comedy Several melodious duets, inter spersed by love-making between ¢ minister's daughter and an ex-pugil is, make fup the routine of Bruce whose special dr This Week’s Special T have a nice new 4-room got~ tage on Met at Tam offeg- ing to the rijpht thie week on terms of Jat $15 nthly. and inte If) nt a home will wot uo need, f Seattle resident to 1 720 Third Ave, $5.6. to purify their Blood Millions depend on Since thejpower, It builds red-blood-cells. days of the| That is what makes fighting pow: \ % fnpariiest “It always wiset Mt Ce 4 dians, man has| purities Sybed sbeed (4 fights pimples, it fights skin eru| SK relled upon nay tions, it fights rhoumatism. It iM a8 YAW Cherokeo In, ture to Prolbuitds norve-power—thinking pow: Guce certalnler ‘These a ms which barks and)have mado §. 8. 8. the great: herbs to Fe ost blood-cleanser, body-builder and fy tho blood.)success builder. Today, the 8. gather certain) and herbs annually and pre. paro in concentrated form, scien: tifically proportioned, that great blood purifier, called 8, 8, 8, This is why S. 8S. S., sinco 1826, has boon such a great success, It has| Try it yourself. 9, 8. 8. fs sold meant to millions of underweight) at all good drug stores. Tho large men and women a plus in tueir|sizo fs more economical, Get a bot- strength. §, 8. 8, builds blood'tle today! $.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again SAME PRICE for over 3Q years 5 Ounces for Ounces for DEY Use less thanof higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT,