The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 15

/ Happy 25,000 Years Ago But, as Might Be Expected, Jaws of Woman|siy Alums Skeleton Were Found Open Poulet A day only in the apes, But the teeth, flat and square like those of a cow, prove their owners humans, tho far down the transitional scale, ageord ing to Harrington. The Santa Barbara pale wertshort and squatty, presumably feeding | argely on seeds and herbs that |needed vigorous grinding. Implements and crude weapons ar the bones were similar to ntified with the old Stone aleolithic age in. Europe. sino and contour of the} “flomo Barbar .” says Harringt “Indicate | rowed and that they antedate the Neanderthal | But that is sufficient for sel-|man, It is certain they are not s to envisa: ov a-|those of American Indians, Nor are ture as he on prehistoric. kind. the ape, by all SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Nov. 16 ‘Timing his posthumous reappe: ance to jibe with efforts in states to squelch the teaching man evolution, the “Santa Ba: man” emerges from his 25,000-9 sleep to level a stony-eyed challenge | at these disputants. John P, Harringt aneart buried from tim what was re the courtyard of a fashional About all that is Santa Ba a link appar | ween the father of the Amer} }ican Indian and the early humans of | ok | the Euro continent for which | Pe ¢ man's transmuta-| scientists have long been searching tion from Beast to E c | life of Mr. and Mra, Barbar-| Pending more careful study, this o is belle the pro-|° primitive is bell Cabana benches Considered the most gical find of year: avith them we | BIVO days Soutt folk ers might erypt {and warm, while m' was shivering in glo his wife has come up out ¢ with him. MOUTH OF WOMAN'S i E neath their these eo will | n wh old world was] 3 Oil U p the Old Bicycle Here’s Fun for Old and Young Cyclists METROPOLITAN Mats, Wednesday and Saturday ONE WEEK ONLY Starting SUNDAY NIGHT Seats Selling Prices—All Plus 10° st. | Here's a chance cyclists to Tas By Ven HAs THRILLED AND DELIGHTED LONDON, CHKAGO , PHILADELPHIA» TWICE ANEW YORK HIT C ’ Main 0292 } | rm: OnpHtu Y cincuIT VAUDEVILLE Now Maying—Twiee Dally Hegedus Sisters and Juan Reyes *29 Harry Watson, Jr. | 9:25 “The Young Kid Dat- ting Dogan” and in the Telept Kiein frothers | 9:60 De Lyle Alda NO MATINEE TODAY —DOORS OVEN 5 P. M— WILL KING THE nEST LAvGH “POOR PAPA” Tomorrow—“TWIN BEDS" oPANTAGES fists Dally 2:30, Eve 7-0. Eve be, Mat 369 A. ROMINS The Walking Musie Store Margaret Hen of im- aler & Company against Kattayette’s Down i mk ~ eut, Gov. vss, WYS s : nh & WYsen 7 Aol gl Piha The Fe hitlipa Beate) if Walton is| d Trapp wil succeed | MARSHALL MONTGOMPIY Santa Barbara Couple’? Fletcher to Talk «| scswner i sil on the University | (ia! dato riotoner wit speak at a] Court Injunction Arrive in Quebec| Program Announced Hold Annual Ball The work and aims of the Univer. | Mather a on banquet, in Bremer: | xv YORK, Nov, 16—An in-| QUEBEC, Que, Nov, 16—The} yzducational week wits be observed | The Railway Clerks’ annual ball of Washington will be the sub: |! em" Blemonts of Succes." | sunction to restrain Charles O.| Province of Quebec has received 10, Jat the Emerson school with a dra 1 be held Saturday of ana or Baumann from anyouneing that the | 917 immigrants in the course of the| matic und musical program, on Mon-| Queen Anne hall, First h, output " | summer day evening, it was announced Fri | Roy st, according to ann the le in estima ening sult against anyon day. The dramatic features will in-} 7 ale etenth of a horne vovoying him, was asked inj} here Friday by Hopse Peters, fam. | cade playlets and readings, and|ty singing in the musical entertain ‘oulabo and Winslow high schools, |elghthour day ‘an acti bd leer beaino pita ant lal room petal oor a an te SA AY Saito ter ine oe anlage SNe Naps RMT TARA _The Seattle Star = | Paces 151098 SEATTLE, WASIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923, House Peters Asks |Many Immigrants |Educational Week [Railway Clerks to nouncement, On the evening of on filed in supreme voure| ous actor nolos will be included with communt- | ment AGolden Policy for You Fahey-Brockmans | Permanent Low Price Policy | Before Fahey-Brockman pioneered the Upstairs Way in the Northwest a fixed low price policy was considered an impractical dream. Men said it might work out in the grocery business but that it could never be applied success- fully to the clothing business. Clothes for men and young men moved slowly. Long profits were necessary. But— Fahey-Brockman’s basic idea was to smash high prices forever. And today thousands of men and young men know that our permanent low price policy is a golden policy for them. Conditions As They Were Ney a, When Fahey-Brockman started business they had next to no = capital but they had other assets which were vastly more valuable. They Js. knew the clothing business as it was and they dreamed about it as it should va) / Ee ( ¢ \ be. They had character, enthusiasm, forcefulness, ideas and they were ab- solutely unafraid. Experience drove home some points in sledge-hammer Lo WA fashion. They saw that there were too many factors wedged in between the manufacturer and the consumer. They knew that there were at least 150 days of lost motion in the retail clothing business every year. These things imposed unwarrantable burdens on the consumer—burdens in the shape of high prices which Fahey-Brockman proposed to remove. e e A Profit-Sharing Idea Fahey-Brockman figured this way: | i First-class clothes for men and young men, bought in large quanti- _ : 4 mas ie / we can build up a great clothing business in a few short years. . ties at the factory, cost comparatively little. We can save money by operating upstairs in inexpensive quarters. If we buy at the factory---eliminate all middlemen—handle first-class garments only and split all savings and the usual retail profits with our customers man carried it through, Today, Fahey-Brockman dominate the men’s and young men’s clothing busi- ness of the Northwest. F-B Values would be su- preme throughout this region even if the House played a lone hand in buying. But—Fahey-Brock- man invariably pool their buying with Foreman- Clark, the largest retailer of men’s and young men’s clothes in America. That together with our eVanry extraordinary low overhead spells rock-bottom Zz prices, day after day, the year round for you. We Buy 18,000 Overcoats Suits and Overcoats uaranteed $35 Values That was a large order. Carrying it out re- quired nerve and self-sacrifice. But Fahey-Brock- \ Suits and Overcoats 4 Guaranteed £40 Values sb a= At a Crack p ee) Yes, men! Eighteen thousand Overcoats. That’s what we mean by quantity buying. That’s i what we mean by enormous purchasing pover. . That’s what we mean when we say that our retail See our great Overcoat Display! Come upstairs—handle these big, comfortable, stylish, plaid-backed fellows! Then, note our lowly prices, and your own good judgment will do the rest! price is frequently be- | low what competition can buy the goods for. FAHEY: Fahey-Brockman Building Third and Pike, Seattle Suits and Overcoats Guaranteed $45 Values Raleigh Building Sixth and Washington, Portland