The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 2

EAGE 2 2 THE 60 CHINES V ARSITY ¢ th AT you read ¢ wen of ¢ our own Last sy + women wer At this number tncr Most of t over with th who crossed ¢ * homeland landing in Soatt That China advantages of Occ al institut fact that three gent to the t ton by the C the America that two ot THE BON MARCHE BarGain BASEMENT. than one, Ask Old Man You will always find him Two heads are better Economy to assist you. in the Bargain Basement, Eastern Jobber’s Clean-Up! 90 JUNIOR GIRLS’ COATS $44.9 Sizes 18 to 17 Invisible striped Polaire Coats in rich tones of brown and tan, with beaverette collars Gray striped sum collars Plain Polaires in brown and tan, with beaverette collars Tailored styles, with self collars. Included in the let are side-tie fastenings, se>-in and raglan sleeves, flaring and pleated backs. Some heather mixtures shades. Polaire with opes: Fall Part wool. ter weight; The wanted wit in gray. Wrap-around effects; Pongee Bloomers Elastic knee and waist. at $1.95 Wholesale Women’s Toe Rubbers Part Wool Union Suits; 34 to 44 Less Than Wholesale Price! some with tailored top and First Quality 39 23 to 2 Western Knitting Mills Clean-Up! WOMEN’S UNION SUITS knee length, short sleeves and knee length, long Black Rubber Narrow and Priced Lower Than sleeves and ankle length. Wide Widths Pair Sizes 2% to7 Three styles, two of which are belted models, and one with sash. All have two pockets. BOYS’ BLOUSES 95 AND SiAIRTS ¢ Shirt sizes, 12% to 14% neck. Blouse sizes, 8 to 16 years, Good looking Blouses and Shirts of percale, madras and blue chambray. In checks and stripes of many wanted colors. YOU CAN NOW ORDER BY MAIL White anything went you purehase pri delivery. with t Four money pindly retund- ed. Infants’ Stockings 45c Sizes 1% to 6 Buster Brown Stockings, of silk and wool, in cream. Brown Pleased With His Tour of Basin .| tion Cat | Decker, |Beg Your Pardon, Coyl ‘Wee’ kname Coyle,” that ’ardoning ’s the r making for himself Coyle’s latest pardoning a Lindberg, director bank of free pardon That up to l'acoma, unpopular four Two years ago Coyle, dur the of Governor t, pardoned George Stagg, had attracted national attention by kidnaping his little son Phen who was statutory with absence who came Douglas Storrs, in Walla Walla on a charge in connec- the ¢ of Ruth Garrison, who had poisoned Mrs. Storrs to death here. Robert Chittenden, — sen- tenced five years for vy, Was released by in November of last Chittenden is a mem {ber of a well-known Washing- ton family. Now comes Lindberg, prob- ably the most “unpopular” of Next time Coyle visits the without doubt be exceptional) with: I b to y your pardon, Mr. C the de Lieutenant Governor Coyle that of Scandinavian hi etting Gustaf American ulled et 1 funct bring record of so-¢ “Wee” all the pardons. penitentiary the prisore prs will y polite, possibly greeting him Coyle ‘oyle.” Fighter Loses a Tough ie Decision to Government | Robert Smith Found Guilty on Counter- feiting BY SEABURN BROWN | Robert Smith, known’ to the box | ing fraternity of the city as Ba |to the United tes government in |federal court Thursday morning, and A result the colored battler will | probably retire from public life to MeNeil Island penitentiary for some |time to come, Smith and two white companions, Frank Quinn and Roy were convicted on both “Young i Siki,” lost a tough decision }by a jury in Judge Jeremiah Neter- er’s court According to the testimony of the state, Quinn, an ex-convict, manu fuctured bogus nickels, quarters, jhalf dollars and dollars in his room 1923 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles | 0, M. Hanson, 1922 Lynn| 804. reported Wednesday that | his car had struck an unknown man in the rear of Hanson's home as he} The man} backed from his garage }was unburt Marsh I of y ay and Pike by « car driven by C. | 2148 E. Pine at | J. Daoust, 71, 126 10th ave. | BOGs:. received « sprained ante | was knocked Stewart at we, 11843 | Wednewday when he down at Terry ave. an n by Otto MOND RUSH BURG, 8. A. A mushroom town bas sprung up | about the Holeat property, Lichtenburg district, where a now diamot field has been discovered. No se jonal finds have ag yet been reported. he Oct. 11. Investment In Sound Teeth Get a tube for each member of your family, Chil- dren like its de- licious flavor. It makes tooth brushing a treat. COLGATE’S Washes and Polishes Doesn't Scratch or Scour counts of a counterfeiting charge | Sternoff, | in the | Charge at the Golden hotel, and the other men aided him in disposing of the fake money Smith admitted that knew Quinn was counterfeiting and that in gthe money when arrested, o When on the witness stand Thure day, however, he retracted his con. fession on the ground& that it was extracted from him in his excite. Frank Daverno, who pleaded not guilty when arraigned on « charge jof selling morphine to an addict, changed his plea to guilty when hia trial opened in court Thurs day morning. He will be sentenced | | hater. ‘WING COLLAR _ MORE POPULAR | | | he secret Men Are Better Dressed | Now, Says Laundryman | CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Well dreanod | }men are showing a decided Nking the standing wi: fall, ac ng to W. to collar this Fitch, gen. t of the Laundry Own- National association, who ad- |drensed a convention | eral n ers men’s style here. “Thin tendency wear jatanding collar by men everywhere and in many walka of iife is an indieation® of th i used interest) | American men are taking in thelr] dress, said the expert. “For many} most men have conaidered| | thia style of collar merely an ads) Wa of formal wear | “This year & marked change has! |come about and the wing collar] Preferably with & bow tie, has] come into ita own. It ia in tho! Jaundries: where these changes in! the style of men's linen are first! Apparent. With the growing vorua| | for the wing collar, most men are |anking for more starch in the shirt bosom, and a return of the sem!- stife shirt for business wear is al- ready seen.” Pay Stadium Debt Ahead of Schedule As @ result of the approval given | Wednesday night of a ment of | $25,000 on the University of Wash ington stadium bonded Indebtedness | and $7,200 interest, the board of con. | {rot of the Assoctated Students of | the University i now four years| ahead of Sts schedule on stadium | debt payments, That was the an nouncement of Darwin Moisnest, graduate manager, following the first meeting of the nasociation's contral board. A balance of $163,000 | ia still to be paid. to the} years FLIES INVADE ENGLAND DEAL, England,’ Oct. 11.—Legions of flies have been invading the const, coming acrosa the channel from Eu-| rope, Long, dark’ patches of them can be agen floating above the chan-| nel, SOLDIER SCARECROW DYMCHURCH, England, Oct, 11 A-farmer near here, noticing the crows eating his crops, found tho| clothes on his scarecrow gone, They were later discovered being worn by F roldier, who wag arrested Rheumatism— It in unnecessary to suffer those stabbing pains, You can get relief quickly, Apply Sloan's gently without rubbing. Instantly you feel a comforting glow. The pain canes off. Relief comes. Get a bottle from your druggist today— 35 cents, It will not stain, Sloan's Liniment—kills pain! file tho al hl \ MOMMM AMMNICAN HOMIOS HUTMOAL —the comfort and pleasure you get out of your home doesn’t depend on what price furniture you put into it, but rather does it depend on what pieces of furniture you put into it. Don’t just buy furniture to fill up space... Consider carefully of what use each piece is going to be. LONG VELOUR DRAPERIES lend an air of dignity nothing gives a room quite the dignity draperies And the tractive one has side hangings of old gold yelou valanea, the ground of which matches the ni valance and aide draperies ara outlined with r There are several styles here from which to ¢ order in our completely equipped Drapery Workshops. FLOWERED CHINTZ —there’s something so refreshing and crisp about this flowered chintz that you'll surely want the windows of at least .one room dressed up with it. It’s easy to tub and always looks fresh and clean. Some excellent values reasonably priced. that floor-length velour do. styles are mom rega blue binding. cone. Made to special features of HOME BEAUTIFUL WEEK “LOVE NEST” HOME|OPEN HOUSE opposite Electric Home this store announces “Open House” on Saturday even. ing, October 13, from 7 to 10 p,m All departments feature special, appealing displays for the considera. tion of youand your friends. a beautiful Spanish cottage, by Gardnér J, Gwinn, completely furnished and decorated with the season's latest drapery creations by the STANDARD FURNITURE CO. A home of deiightful charm you'll take pleasure in visiting. Open from 11 a. m, to 9 p, m THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1929 VOR DUTTON AMUNICAN Homes - ements mtn —is it the sort of furniture that will look well in your home? Maybe odd pieces suit your home better than regulation suites. Whatever the case may be, be sure you are getting furniture that will give you the most pleasure out of your home, from living room to kitchen. what to put in the Dining Room though this room couldn't hold any more than a buffet, table six chairs, it was made to look che by dreasing up buffet with @ pretty mirror and two candlesticks holding some vivid blue candies. The rug is gray and the dominating color in the cre- tonne Graperies is the same color as the candlesticks. Surely many a happy meal could be served here. what to put Ph the Living Room in a small living room, such as ts found in the average small apartment, it is best to avoid large, bulky furniture. Though the suite shown here is overstuffed, it is not cumbersome and does not give the room a crowded appearance. A davenport, a winged armchair, @ reading table, lamp, cretonne draperies, a two-tone rug, & few necessories and @ fireside chair seem to take care of this room very effectively. what to put in the Bed Room —here again only such pieces of furniture as are necessary are used. Note that the pieces do not match yet they combine together very artistically. In a small bedroom it is better to choose odd pieces, for you can then get Just the right sizes for the space your room allows for these different pieces. A friendly dresser; a cozy chiffo- robe, a comfy double bed, night table and chair ought to make a pretty comfortable bedroom. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE Second Ave, at Pine St. TACOMA L, Schoenfeld & Sons of entertainment For the purpose Richard EB. Kropt, supreme regent of | with a business session,|the order, who arrived in Seattle | Wednesday evening, a special session the grand] of the Seattle councils w Royal Arcanum Meeting in City Opening the council of Royal Arcanum of Wash-|_ ington and British under way at the Odd Fellows’ tem. ple Thursday Election of officers was planned for the afternoon ses sion, to be followed with an evening |NEW METHOD» HEALS RUPTURE Kansas = Ci Makes of welcoming annual meeting of Columbia was Discovery russ or Operation Unnecessary, wwiincovery In tho extraction of teeth we say to our patrons: If we hurt you, don't pay—could we say more? Set of Teeth From $5.00 UP Gold Crown and Bridge Work From $4.00 UP Boston Dental Offices 1422 Second Avenue We Stand the Test of Time 22 Years in Ono Location ne complishment. of well known Hornta sp ) extraordinary auccess of | method proves that it holds a rupture, It weighs only neces. Ha no olas no ateel bi comfortable ax a Nght karment itt has enabled hundreds of persons to} throw away declare Ned. | ruptures, fr tif | fered for ye Andrews’ every ruptured f pune Hower ot Hin dia: | ROMCMOMONORCORe) a der of The t mh 4 no waste-there's norind ae | Bluhill vi is economical it AN operation, tale advantage of the doctor's free offer, Write him House kietin dial today—Advertisement. ide. Kansas Ch one perso to whom for Ko It sayes the driver; saves wear and tear on the truck. A tire with the resilience of the pneumatic and the durability of the solid. Best in the Long Run Goodrich Semi-Pneumatic TRUCK TIRES KENNEDY AUTO WORKS COR. THIRD AND BELL Eliott 2682 YSTAR WANT ADS GET RESULTS. lacuna a i Sl