The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 15

e ‘Seattle Star [PAGES 15 70.28 SE ATTL! E, WASIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER , 1923. | American Nation Will Honor Memory of War Dead Armistice Sunday Stanford Dean to iebatond Picked Jewish Religion Kidney ; Plain. lakiah Farmer Man Convicted of COOLIDGE WILL TUL LAY WREAT Address Alumni by Athena Society Lecture Subject} the Cigars Around to Be Sentenced Improper Conduct George B. Culver, graduate and| Dorothy Lea and Thelma Shaw! ‘The Ree, Elias Zimmerman, flold| Mark 1, Litchman carried his] Robert Hunt, a farmer of Insa-| W. E, Jordan was convicted | doan of men of Stanford university,/are to represent Athena Debating! representative of the Williamsburg |oigara around in a brivt case as WM be . proper conduct by a jury was to apoak to alumni of the insil|noclety of the ‘University. of Wash: |Mlsion to the Jews, of Brooklyn, N.|he received congratulations from |%Ah, will bo sentenced in federa} maha ne Cee tution at a dinner of former Stun-lington in the Badger-Athena debato| ¥,, Will «peak at the Ravenna Metho: | friends ‘Thursday on the arrival of |ourt Tuesday for porwesston and | Judg Be fort mon at the Hotel Gowman at!to be held December 4. dist Protestant church, 33rd ave, N.|a baby girl at his home, 408 sale of moonshine liquor. Hunt was|Thursday, He was first convicted 6 o'clock Friday evenin, a, ‘ Hoth st, It was the first arrival {n police court and he then appealed Margaret Kamps has been ap-| 2. and East 60th st, Sunday evening convicted on testimony of federal Vhy the Jews Do Not|for the Lichtmans, and Attorney the case, Several school er oe cae pointed Athena ‘Tyeo representa:|@t 7:30 on * prohibition agents in court Thurs- ica ; —t ‘ y Mark wore 8: f Ballard appeared as witnesses . ° Clerical Committee tive, Accept ( Christ,’ Cae er rather, Daddy ‘ay °o Gen. Pershing, in France on Last Ar- | eros ee ee eet, eee ae ee eee FUNERAL SERVICES for James| penton; two daughters, Mrs, Hazel” P. Benton, 58, whoh died Tuesday|tyy and Mrs. Lillian Steigleder; two at Providence hospital, were to be| sons, John F. Benton and Gilbert istice D U.S. Chief Will of Board Is Named | kine, toon Austin ana runtee| City ean gavas Arm Storey, chairman ERE ERAT mistice Vay ba ast) y ’ een - rts ime ie haters stu en Faces Charges | wou, who resigned as city treasurer | Ly ie . gent advisory board has been ap: Municipal government cost Mil COLVILL y. 9.—Following an|on Tuesday, ts being held in jail here Bid Adieu to ‘Silent Men’ pointed at the university, a4 fol-) waukee taxpayers 934,893 during | examinatio: a shortage of the|today to awalt preliminary heart neld Friday at 9 a, m. from 8t.|B, Benton; a sister, Miss Lo lows: Virginia Post, Maribeth Flan-|the fiscal your ¢ in justice court, The shortage|James' cathedral, Benton is sur-| Benton, and a brother, R. C. Ben Florence Fawikes, | Eleanor! That's 'a per edipita nathack of $58, amounts to $18, 'vived by his wife, Mra, Mary T.!ton, aving You Money hats Our Business ceeveuneaes| If you don’t care how much you spend for your clothes Fahey-Brockman }a great wreath of flowers, in th Iname of the United States gov aa Gismcwietsa Advertising will not interest you. But—if you are interested in getting ing in ity simplicity, will be fol- | cu tewarntt™ "| Better Clothes for Less Money then you will always find F-B Adver- orders of § olty treasury ac sett, state bank e BY ALL, BRADFORD fo fought out her ‘question of honor'* (United Pr Sorrespondent) | to the tune of thousands of lives and WASHINGTON, Nov. America | billions of treasure, will again this weekend take counsel| This fs the first with herself in the spirit of ‘It must; General Pershing has not not be again," |W ‘ashington, Hero it always has ‘The president of the United S go alone to the Ariin Calvin Coolidge; tho secret netery to place flowers war, John W. on the-grave of the Unknown Soldier tary of the of his command, high or low, who- will Sunday make a pil ‘ he might have been. Arlington National cemete: This s Porshing’s last Armistice honor at the grave of the unknown |day as leader of the armies of the} American soldier buried there. United States. Ostensibly, he is in Armistice Gay, one of the most sig-| France on @ vacation, But his nificant, if not the most significant, | {rie whisper that “Black Jack” day of the American republic, fall alled by the promptings of his for the first time on Sunday. The|heart to pass this day, significant thoughts of the American people,|of the event that made of a little therefore, in harmony with the calm|known major the national hero of of the Sabbath, more than ever wili| his country, on the scene of the turn to the significance of this day. | most momentous period of his life John J. Pershing, chief of staff and| Pershing will go Sunday to eome general of the armies of the United} American cemetery in France to lay States, is visiting in Fran jhis wreath in honor of the men of whose blood-stained fields America| hig command. It will be his “adieu,” ————_—_____— | for he will be retired from the army 1410 SECOND AVENUE Ground Floor, Denny Bullding Near Columbia Theatre , Appropriate “aa tising well worth reading. Because it tells exactly how we save our customers not less than $10 on every suit and overcoat they buy. s will the day be ob should not be y of * 5 tment declares. (1) Rental Saving (4) Turnover Saving Fahey-Brockman are real upstairs We turn our stock every sixty days. clothiers. We're not half down and half up. Plainly, if we turn our stock six times a Our total floor area is upstairs—in loca- é tions that'spell e¢onomy. Realty operators figure that our upstairs plan saves us not . 2 : * less than $50,000 a year. There you have ™atgin. We sell better clothing for less the first reason for our ability to save you ™oney, because we move the goods very ee $10 on the suit or overcoat you want. much faster. This helps to make up that parts wish of Gen. Per-| $10 saving for you. eggs (2) Fixture Saving Fahey-Brockman stores are all fur- (5) Credit Saving © gave their aes nished and fitted economically. It would . ; oie, be quite easy to invest seventy-five thou- If we operated this million and a half sand dollars in the fittings of any of our _‘‘ollar business on the credit plan, we would Hat Clearance Sale Values ehcat 95 year, while the average clothier turns his twice, we can operate on a much lower to $15 21 Hats, merly $10. Pattern Hats, $16.50 to stores. But—we have invested a few thou- ~ have to make a 2% allowance for credit $22.50—Hall Pri : ‘ * sysge * A P . sa alin sand dollars in plain, tidy utilities in each — losses. Operating a strictly cash business See Our Window of $3.95 Hat 31 3 instea f. ig savi ¢ ‘ 1419 SECOND AVENUE of our stores instead. A big saving annual- ayes us about $30,000 a year—another sum ly, which helps us to save you not less than that helps us to save you $10 at least on $10 on every garment. every suit and overcoat you buy here. 3) Buying Savin : : : 3) buying ©aving (6) Fixed Price Saving Goods well bought are half sold. Our great and constantly growing volume Our permanent Low Price Policy ef- gives us a big advantage in the market. But fects a great saving—because it spells big —when we pool our buying with the great- business day inand day out, the year round. est retailer of men’s ciothes in America, We never block the road to early buying by then this advantage become enormous. Be- boosting prices, and by the same token we sides, we buy for cash—take all the dis- never suffer the losses “leftovers” involve. counts the heaviest quantity buyer can get. Just as big manufacturers have won great Acting as your buying agents right at the and steady sales by fixing the lowest possi- factory, we eliminate all selling cost on the ble price for their products, thereby reduc- Phone Sh CAMPBELL |e HARDWARE Campbell’s Sale of 1 00 SPECIALS equally impor part of the makers. Yes, we are in a posi- ing overhead, so we have reduced our cost Wrenches tion to save you money when it comes to _ of doing business and saved you money by j buying, and we most certainly do. our permanent low-price policy. Ultimate Values in Overcoats America’s greatest Overcoats, in point of value, are being passed through the Fahey-Brockman stores by the hundreds every day. These won- derful Overcoats are not surpassed in actual worth by garments selling else- where at prices ranging up to $50. Come on in and look them over. They have all the class, style and comfort you are looking for, and we’re very mod- est when we guarantee a saving of $10 on these great coats. O-Cedar Mops The large $1.50 O'Cedar Mop at ial Price, in Or 98c , Popcorn Poppers , pale 27 ; ; Flashlights iped | p ; . “ 98c fs of | Pre A real $17 lecks, | Hered Suits and Overcoats Guaranteed $45 Values Wood Saws 92c Regular $1.2