The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 15

The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923 Drumsticks to Be More Plentiful This Season Seattle Wholesalers Say Enormous Crop Has Been Produced for Seattle Trade in the neck g like 400 years, 1s stil 1 day 1923 PRODUCTION IS DOUBLE LAST YEAR'S “The farmer 1 turkey mal in I the prop consumed annu rr are home ac. hat im and een tur © Alaska thru Se © meat for thi rives fresh, © storage when tho m COURT AUTHO TO SPEAK HERE W. L. Huggins, Arbitrator, to Tell of His Plan ber of the Fi is gave him the lat je was identified with This gave b Ho was at: a Fo raltway t con-| the mountains, the r nder in the Pu da coun eaten during attle citizens vary RADES FOR THANKSGIVING TIME The better graces of on the market: : Thanksgiving producers “pol t FEATURE OF THIS CHAIR IS ITS BACK AND ARMS its Ivory Reed Set Off by Gay Colored Cushions. By MARIAN MOORE ‘The sunroom whose limited space fill hold only two chairs and a table, as many apartment sunrooms do, must have doubly interesting furniture to give it individuality. Here Is a chair that would lend Interest to a sunroom so small that the proverbial cat couldn't be swung in it. It would give that much desired “class” to any room. The high back, which continues around the arms to form wings, becomes that “unique” touch which | President Jackson Brings Big Delegation Russians Admiral kson as Cove gation of * from the boarded mbers of ed to land ugees from the vik rule, hav- in; do their to the United States thru Siberia and the Orient. One group of 20 students, under di jon of Paul Blumenthal, a form. ructor at Culver Military y, is planning to remain in tle and enter the University of) Washington. ' Mother Calls for Former Seattleite Samuel Strangman Roper, former tle real estates man, is wanted is mother, who !s seriously {Il 1@ mia. Roper is urged to tel ph George C. Farrell, Mills butld. ng, San Francisco, | i] | | Student Publishers | to Attend Meeting AS representatives of the Univer of Washington, Owen 8. Cow ling, editor of the Washington Daily and Herman Brink, business man ager, will attend the Pacific In collegiate Press association conven tion at Los Angeles November 6-10. Lumberman Sued for Death Claim | | HOQUIAM, Nov. tourt selon ‘over $50,000 d es for the| h of her husband John G of Aber. | y Mrs, Annie dow of the late W. A Moore. Moore was killed by an auto- Ha] mobile driven by Lewis on July 3. | SECRETARY | Novel Reed Chair, every woman likes to impart to her home. he chair is of ivory reed, with cushions of violet and rose silk, while the ivory reed table bears a Unen scarf with a violet and rose design stenciled upon It. The cur- tains were chosen to harmonize with the cushions and scarf. Glass curtains have been discarded, to allow the occupants of the sun- room the full enjoyment of the tree- filled park which this apartment overlooks. The drapes are of sun fast taff (which is composed of mercerized cotton and fiber silk). (Write to Marian Moore, care of this newspaper, for advice or infor- mation about home furnishing or decorating, sending stamped, ad- dressed envelope for reply.) Question: What kind of a ple- ture would you suggest for a din- ing room which is papered with a rather large all-over design in brown and dull red?7—w. K. Answer: A flower picture in soft dull colors with bright splash of yellow. Copyright, Amertcan Homes Bureau, This is Dr. Henry C. |Swearingen, of St. Paul, | secretary of the Presbyterian |who has been elected general Board of Christian Education under the recent reorganiza- tion and consolidation of Presbyteian boards, Another Lindquist- Lilly Scoop This Overcoat Event is just one more Lundquist- Lilly scoop. We are always in the market with CASH. Our money talks in the Clothing Markets of the Country, and you get the benefit in every purchase you make at the Lundquist. -_ Lilly Store. Rust Building Tacoma AT THE LUNDQUIST-LILLY STORE Our campaign on Virgin Wool Suits at $29 has proven a tremendous success. Such a success that we believe it is the fulfillment of areal Public demand. Having proven the success of this price, we have decided to carry out the same program on Overcoats, and we are going to make the Month of November a red letter month for the Overcoat Buyers of Seattle. i A Thousand Overcoats arrived by express Wednesday — more yesterday and still coming. Our buyer wires us that the values are the most wonderful he has ever been able to obtain-but we are going to leave this to your judgment. We earnestly assure you that you cannot afford to miss seeing this great display. We want you to see and inspect the beau- tiful soft fabrics — Plaid Backs — Warm, Cozy Ulsters — Chesterfields — Raglans—Belters—English Models, and a host of other late styles. Never before has Seattle seen greater values in Men’s Overcoats nor a more comprehensive display of fine merchandise. Building Seattle “THE HOUSE BOEAG =RCOATS” t