The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 4

gi THE SEATTLE STAR | Original Main Street Man * > * * * * * * * THE: APEX A pleasing design, exemplifying the autumn style trend in footwear, A striking example of the values that make this store famous for good quality at moderate prices, WITH SPANISH HEELS HEELS Log cabin suede, Brown Log cabin suede, brown calf trimmed. calf trimmed. Black suede, Back, calf WITH CUBAN Asa Wallace, man from the original Main st, BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT | Street, opt, 20.—I've man from the | sx TeW YORK, « r And town is nicer | So says Harry Smith, Dallas’|tanced Joldest binckamith tn point of eerv.| Cer Imith, who b his trade tor and he k years ago, admits tho that|about towns, And Sau es an the town where Sincla from. (inclair 1 “Main w jBlacksmith Still * Finds Much Work 8, Texas, Sept. here 3 Dernence otin pieaty ia work: tora Tamtonach Tblacksmith, despite the growing re. {se in b Mr. | fea, co 2 smal! [placement of horse by motor ve-|ness, } idicies.” at whic , wrote k Centre ts th A Revieuxof Fall Styles Men’s Smart Clothes ERE’S a review of Fall Clothes that is certain to hold your interest—because it offers the supreme values of the season. Value in style, value in fabric and value in needlework—they ALL combine to give you value plus. Especially noticeable are the offerings of our tailors at Fashion Park, Inspect them today. $25 to $65 Two-Trouser Suits “of the Better Kind” $35.00 to $70.00 Overcoats, Topcoats and Raincoats $20.00 to $85.00 Being in the low rent district we are always able to offer greater values! Fly (ol ying 916 SECOND AVE. “In The LOW RENT DISTRICT” GOOD; CLOTHES NL had how he and it's at's what T found out when I Asa Wallace of Sauk Wallace | Ose man's got h I guess, sald Editor Wal “But there are thousands of ult towns like it, “re You can give, Mr 1 town every time, “And I want to tell you,"he sald, I want to tell you, the people that Wallace the the small towns are the hap- nd the cleanest and the est there @ © morals, t are up to all the modern r 2 6, now, them rich? No, y way you want—| Ith, education, pleasure— | y can't offer q man @ thing | amall town can'bye one ted Asa Wallace nclalr Lawin How that ever! k Contre?”* Jomandedy. xeach- maid the man from Ofatn Fred Cau ter, the first secretary to President Taft, uk Centre boy, And there's yw by the nanw of J o's one of the deans at Ce ity teaches history or ornation or something; ho was a o boy, And James P. wer uned to be head of | tre Herald—bhe writes | t red-blooded, heman stuff you| ead in tho magazines; he was a/ iauk Centra boy. And Bob Mo- |Ewers, football coach at West Point he wae a Bauk Centre boy.” “Not ao fast, please,” 1 cut@n, ltaking notes rapidly. The man from Main Street told | me he wouldn't trade Sauk Centre for New Yor with Xonkers thrown. in, | "Now here In New York,” he-waid, | ou have your hospitals and your heaters and your concert halla, but | out In Sauk Centre the airs so pure fellow don't get wick, And every Is car, and if he wants = |to hear Kreialer or any of thone fel-| UUQUNUUQUNLUQCANUNUUUEUCUOLUCQUUUUUEUEUOAAUEUUAUULGEULEUAAL EL at UU UUNCUUEAUULEEUOULLUEOEESUOSUGEUCELASEUUEUUUUAUE AAA lis jows he can hitch up the radio. | “We've got our golf club, only 1/9) | don’t play because if I did my wife would say that if I was able to play golf I might just as well stay home id mow the grass. "We've got our high schoot and| our library with 14,000 volumes and ‘ho largest creamery tn the county. “Ever so often the Masonic club gives a dance—not one of thene stuck-up affairs where you've got to wear a Tux, but where you come in your business sult and call every. body else by their first names, “Pretty girls, too,” said Asa Wal- lace, “and I umterntand they bob | their hair and roll their own.” Ho gazed out of the windows of the Pennsylvania hotel to the street where a traffic cop was endeavoring | to extricate a grind organ from an encounter with a street car, | “No,"* said the man from Main | |Street, “the big city hasn't got any- \thing on tho small town, Except it Blackheads Go Quick By This Simple Method Blackheada—big ones or little o or hard onesa—on jany part of the a simple metho To do this get about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist—sprinkle a little on a ho wet cloth—rub over the blackhead briskly for a few seconda—and wash off. You'll wonder where the black- heads have Lf Pinching and squeezing blackheads only open the ores of the akin and Jea them large and unsightly—while the sim- ple apencation of calonite powder and the water dissol them right out, leaving the skin soft and tho pores in their natural condition.— Advertisement, Personal Hygiene Every well-informed ag thiee is opposed to the use of poisonous, burning and tS solutions for personal hygiene, This is an indis- putable fact. Zonite may be used frequently at ‘eat germicidal strength on sensi- ve membrano and tissues without the slightest danger or harmful effect, NEW SENATOR lout tons of mall each year but (SECOND AVENUESAN DaINIVERSITY ~— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923. A day;for demonstrating Values such as the Special Price Basement offers every, day—together with special lots bought for this one day. If everyone knew the bargains our Basement offers, it would.not be large.enough to hold the crowds, Fall and Winter Dresses $8.85 00 smart NewDresses»of satin, crepe and "Poire mostly in navy and Plaiting, and touches broidery and braid a ot twill, black. of em- re used to emphasize the new waist line types, as well straight silhouette. women Day special. 8 as. the izes*for and misses. 7 Basement 100 Fiber Dresses, $2.95 For Misses, Juniors and LittleWomen Splendid for business, office and home wear, made of a fine grade fibre crepe, with blouses of mer- cerized Paisley material. and tan. Sizes 16, 18 a Navy, Copen, Green, G nd 36 only. Very special. id Trimmed Felts,.$2.00 Awmew purchase of 200 September Basement for Day. Plain.and seratch felts fn poke and mushroom turn-up brims, draped bands of satin and bon. In black, navy, gray,red, sand and green, shapes, also Trimmed with rib- brown, Tan Sports Coats, $10.00 or 25 plaids. and roll collar that fits up snugly. or striped satin or crepe de chine. girls. Sizes 14 to 40. extra fine Tweed Coats, ; Made with two big pockets, raglan sleeves, in plain color and overe Lined with plain Splendid for school Basement. Day; Special, Wool Plaid Skirts, $3°50 ‘A very low price for skirts.of fine wool’ materials. Stylish plaids in shades of brown,,blueygreen-and gray. Basement Day Special, <r we a+, Women’s Gingham!}Dresses; $1.95 One-fourth, one-third and the Dresses offered in this one-half underpriced are special clearance. All of good ginghams, some combined with organdie. Wide variety of styles and color save on dre: ‘8. es for wear aboutthe houses, A splendid-chance.to The Special Prices Basement: Hosiery? Section Examples of'the/Extraordinary Values in of Men’s,Women’s:end Children’s Hosiery Over 10,000°Pairstin Special Under-Priced;Lots Women’s Silk-to-the-Top Stockings (Seconds) sememm-$1.69' Pr, Women’s’ Silk and Fiber Stockings ww. Women’s Burson’s Stockings (Seconds) ae te et tr te (Plain and Fancy Weave, Silk and Silk-and-Fiber), ..»< Women’s Heather Stockings (Seconds), Children’s School Stockings . ... pessssscpmtcentivenntcpeengee LIC PY, Children’s ‘Wool Mixed Stockings cpescmnencaespes semnteteeead- 690! Pr, Men’s Cashmere Sox. nee Men’s.Silk Plated Sox (Seconds) secneneccqnnsaneenemanace) CAPT 95e*Pr. 69¢, Pr, 3907 Pr, 3e Pry HAS IT TOUGH Magnus Johnson's Office Is | Not Sound-Proof WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—~ How'd you Iie to be a U. §. sena- tor? His salary is $20 a day, his clerks and stenographera are paid by Uncle Sam, stationery comes fre, for traveling expenses ho re- celyes 20 centa a mila ho sends never pays postage and in addi tion to all this he gets handsome suites of offices equipped with pri- vate washrooma and even running foo water. Washington {9 now making ready for senators’ return in December from their vacation, which began Man Cornered After Year or More “Ha, T've got you at last, old man! I've been on your trail now for sev- eral days.” “Now, what have I done? You have a relentless sort of expression on your face,” “You bet I have, Remember this time last year, when you told me to tackle you again in a year about joining our lodge. Well, the year’s over and we're out on a large-siz membership campaign these days. “By golly, I did practically prom. fae, didn't 17 Well, I havo wanted to Join for somo time, but the’ dues are pretty steep, you know, and T've put it off again and again “Well, you're cornered now, ‘Tom, #0 you might as well surrender to the enemy, There's going to bo a largo initiation ceremony next week, and we'll take you in then, Pre. pare to ride the famous goat.” “T gues I'm doomod, all right. Ding it, though, I will have to stretch my bank account 4 lot be- fore then, My wife never in the wide world would let mo attend that initiation etunt of yours without a new suit, In fact, she's been hound. ing mo for ages. So, to tell the truth, I'm cornered from two sides." “Cheer up, You'll live through it, And let mo give you a tip. Do you know a place Whord you can find a large selection of styles and pat: torna to choose from and buy on credit, if you like? Chorty's is the place, at 1015 Second ave, between Madison and Spring, in the Rialto last March—ealary nas gone on all along—and tho great senate office building, just across from the capi- tol, te belng redecorated and reno- vated, Senator Magnus Johnson of Min- nesota, he of the leonine voice, will have to begin at the bottom as he has been awarded an office in the basement, as have severn! other newcomem. Several big un- used rooms on that floor have been converted into senators’ offices by the installation of terra cotta par tition #0 as to give each a private office and reception room, FIVE OUT OF SEVEN NEED THE COMBINATION OF PORT WINE AND OLIVE OL PORTOLIVE If you are health worrled—it you fear secret ingredients in “medi. cines"—you have at last found a tonic and stimulant to assimila- tion In tho juice of the grapo com. bined with the oll of tho olive, Doctors, everywhere, and of every school, proclaim Portolive is needed by five persons out of seven in this ago of nerve tension and highly pre- Aigested foods, Portolive contains port wine and olive off and other natural body builders. All druggists have {t—Advertise. ment. If you want plenty of thick, beau: titul, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis. solve it; then you destroy it entire: ly. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary Hquid arvon; ap: ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in’gontly with the finger tips, By morning, moat, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will com. pletely dissolve and entirely dostroy avery single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching ond digging of the acalp will stop, and your halr will look and feol « hundred times better, You can got Nquid arvon at any drug store, Four ounces is all you will nged, no matter how much dandruff you pullding, over the Pig'n Whistle, Tako glavator have, This simple remedy«neve: fail, Vortsomenty, . Hate to-spoll @ good story, tut that yarn to tho effect that a sound-proof wall haa been built for the leatherlunged Minnesotan’s of fice ia the bunk. “Same as any other-euite tm-the building,” says August. Eccard, con- struction engineer of tho capito! who drew tho plans. “We merely installed a partSion to-cutthat big unused room in half.” Tho farmersenator is not ex: pected to arriye here for some time. Until then, as was recently pointed out In the Houston Press, he will | OUT WHERE OC EA! continue to have his pictures «nap- ped while draining the crank-case of his favorite Jersey com ‘The senatorial traveling allow ance of 20 cents a mile causes quite & lot of talk here, but some sena- tors seem to think that it has cer tain advantages. For instancy there's Senator Carter Glass of Vir ginia whose arch enemy is Senator Heftin of Alabama and who, if is believed, would gladly vote to ,ive Heflin a $10,000 traveling allowance at this rate if he would only prom ise not to buy a round-trip ticket. PP ES NIP Ti round trip fares Seattleto San Francisco and return, including meals and berth, S ings every Tuesday, Thursday Saturday . 2 2 e “D0 * ‘One-way fare $32 to $44 Seattle to Los An, and return, ASS meals and berth. ilings e » and Stturday ve es see One-way fare $47 to $63 Seattle to San Diego and return, including meals and berth. Through sailings every Saturday. ‘90* rane | One-way fare $51.50 to $69. Auk for detailed information and literature SEATTIE—504 Second Ave.,L. C. Smith Bldg., and 325 Pike St., at Fourth Ave., Phone Elliott 2068 TACOMA—1111 Pacific Ave., Phone Main 7178 as MeMichen, Passenger Traffic Mgt., L. C. Smith Bidg., Seattle, Washs PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. H.F ALEXANDER PRESIDEN I