The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 6

Two Great Shoe Stores Quit Business. Second Avenue Merchants Unload! moved to 1401-1403 First Avenue, Shoes on Sale tn- clude new stocks Peters and others, All ge dan extra pate at te. There Are Thousands of Pairs e580 rea ee cias at, $4.98 $2.98 Hutchins and o apy RRA Ra Ue et. «$3.98 86.00 KIN Kid Pumps at osas $2.50 KIND—Fii pratt Kid and $7.00 KIND—Full line Fine Satin Pumps. . $10.00 KIND—AI Ht Finest Quality Ede) E x = R 6a Dress Shoes... Irresistibly Charming Are the New Models Created For Early Winter Wear Bradbury overe November Women’s Coats Suits Dresses Hats Blouses Furs Sweaters Um- brellas Petticoats { Bath- robes Take Advantage of Two Entrances ‘THE TALK OF THE TOWN’ SHOES-1c Immense Stocks Merger Creates Largest LOW RENT SHOE STORE in Seattle Sale Opens Tomorrow Morning FREE ‘To stimulate early buyl! your cholee of 1 palr of a ¢ Felt Stippers tn the house up to 10 a, m, Shoes to Select From — A nd Here Are Just a Few Samples of Prices mm and Black Calf or 5 See our great WINDOW DISPLAY at 1401-1403 First Ave., corner Union St. 98c SHOE STORES Styles That Are Extraordinarily Chic Overcoats $34.50 Defy the cold November days by wearing a finely \ THE SEATTLE STAR Justice Sums Up All Possible Candidates Says Mayor Should Be Picked Out “in the Open” This Election RY J. R. JUSTICE When the editor of The Star took cidle off and told me to #0 «1 seo What T could locate in ay of somo ood candidates port If there seems to be anything worth while. ‘There will be no more articles on thin subject just now; maybe not at all, I want to say in conclusion, that while working elght or ten hours a day on this job, I have had 4 good time, and if I have offended any, I'am sorry, It all seemed neo- ennary in the work of the day, . W. H. MOORE IS SUGGESTED Prominent the for mayor, I knew that I had been handed something heavy, I had a feeling that the individual who made the search for the man who atruck Billy Patterson would have very lit- tle on mo, And yet it looked Hke a worth: while job, for after all the hard Jobs are the beat, and there is les competition, And besides, I thought I saw an opportunity to render @ Mr. J. R, Justice, care Seattle real service without much expense. | gear, And in this day when service Is low and expense high, I did ngt want to pass up a chance like this. First, T had in mind the stirring up of the people on the coming municipal election, It Is two months | eariier this year In the second Have followed your mayorality articles in The Btar with much fn- terest and wish to commend you for your earnest efforts to find the right man. ‘Theoretically the man who has | followed and handled other large place it seemed to me It would be| business problema successfully is & good time to look ovér some candl-/the right man for mayor—if he dates when every. one was in A] could be elected. Practioally—with good humor and our visions clear.| might few exceptions—he is not. Third, I hoped to get befors the| He is not the man we want be- of Fine public two or three names that) cause his entire environment, his E would be worth considering before | concentration in his own business x primary time |and interests, his affiliations in a Cy And still T had in mind a Digger | business and social way with other R thing, In the old days it was the|men of large interests, have all A C custom to go into the back room of] erected around him an insulation a saloon and pick out candidates for| thru which eh cannot easily break P office and hand the names to the) to become @ successful vote getter.) A people thru the ward bosses. Then | And as you have already discover-| later It came to be the habit for aed, the good common sense of such) few men to get around a directors'| men makes them realize this truth} table, lock the door, and select |and causes them to decline to con- candidates for both sides, and pans | sider the mayor's job. them along thru the proper chan.| What we do want—we are all nels. Jagreed on this—ls a man of high Since the coming of the |ideals, a man of superior ey etd y ri ja man of honor, a man of dignity, a srg Si aL og Fong HP |a man of decision, a man.of firm: ) money to spend, or with the [hes & man who Is conscientious. | best control on the publicity | We want all these things, combined machinery, is usually the one | w ith ability to run the fob and train: we get. I had an idea that there | ing for the work, That is a pretty ought to be a way to select our | dig order to fill, but I believe that | candidates for the primary out | We have one man in Seattle who has in the open, and in the day- |All these qualifications, and in a¢ light, And while the method I | tion can get the votes 1 refer to } have been trying out may be |Judae Wm, Hickman Moore. | rather crude, it Is the first step ‘The judge has been active and ef-| In an effort to start a new |ficient for 20 years or no In civic style. affaira, Ife has been mayor of Se Nearly every one, save powntbly | ttle, and was one of the best we| sof As sooo eps fo has had expert: | Mayor Brown, knows that the days | ™ asses ee eee of the old machine have passed. |ence in the legislative, Judicial and) Today {fn man should buy a model | *z*eutlve branches of our fi of 1899 and drive downtown in it|™ent, and has made good every His affiliations are not much j have ever had. time. he would ge laugh. But the A : r trouble with new wiohal Sa spgh | OF. 2. Reavy ostnees Be 8: vere | ities is that It has not been perfect. | Ketter, aa are those of Walter Meler Jand Al Lu has had t such as has for instance. He ing and experience len to few other men | or standardized. I knew my motives would be mis Judged, at least misunderstood. But od to fit him for the mayor's office. | that is a small matter to WOrTY | riers has nevevr been the faintest | about . Then I feared that T should rcath of gcandal againet him of make some enemies, but I had the} 200 oe hope that maybe I could make} ane only fault I have ever heard enough friends to balance the books. | regen . And I felt sure that I should have | NC! Aaninst the judge wae that an opportunity for a look at some | things that otherwise I should cay el pdt ~slbiaras be permitted to wee. infeed Neither the editor of The Star ti sed was nor I had any particular man |who hae all the in view. But we did decide upon | ed for mayor a type. He must be honest, | supenti ¢lean, able, free from machine | Yours very methods; with an understanding | of present day municipal prob- lems, and he must be able to win. To this add plenty of back- bone, and for campaign pur. poses, not a little jawbone, and you have in = general way tho type. I spent about unity to keep up foncen 7 name of a man ualifications need je city Seattle, my 'm. Hickman Moore. truly | | _ SHIRLEY M. TREEN. |British War Vet to | Be Buried Sunday | Under auspices of the British so. clety and the American Legion, fu & week ecouting | noral nervices will be held Sunday I | around before anything was sa rnoon at 3 o'clock for George | saw and heard @ good many things ) war Veteran and that would be out of place here. I the Roy terviews that have not been 1 had | be made at Mo are | All of Marsh's rela at | known, ! House. | ts, Interment will nt cemetery *, BO far an in and will not be insight into tho and I had a it | live overne: 1 I began my interview for ation. Many of these have been mn you. Whenever a name has be suggested for mayor, if It seemed at all fitting, it has been GG IN THE STOMACH In many casen there was none. IN| Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia | others it was spaxmodic. And In 81° "ts Overcome Trouble Caused 3 few cases the reaction was system F . . | by day. Wherever It seemed worth. while I have visited those whose | ind in the stomach ac- names have been propored. Have | ¢ wind in the stomach a ones, and in some casen have asked | Sridence of them to make the race. Of course, | aon, creating in this going up and down I have] tion picked up much information and| Acid stom gained many side lights which will | § hoy be of value in reaching conclusions. I have tried at all times to keep my | * oo much lining ¢ ener i open and ee ol yas 01 eating the dis Combining mide ere viwhich dlatends ‘the prejudice. hampers the normal 4 You will recall that at the outset| functions of the vital internal or Style and Quality I did not promise or undertake to| Kans, often affecting the heart of fol name or nominate a candidate, 1 d only agreed to try to locate the man who would make a good candidate, ho would make « good run. 1) ¢ below a list of the names | ¥ all, of Magnes @ quarte eating wind and bi thore who A. H. Lundin, Oliver T. Erick. | sweeten the i E. 1. Blaine, Edwin J. |¢ tailored Br George B. Lamping, W. |} L. Rhodes, Laurence Colman, C. | de ii oat B. Fitzgerald, Carl Croson, Dr. | MK) stomach Inexpensive J. B. Eagleson, Clint W. Lee, Dr. | form at’ ma M. A, Matthews, James A. | poses. It in ? Haight, Judge Thomas Burke, D. who ¢ h E. Frederick, Corwin #. Shank, | { Pe een avers J. ¥. C, Kelloge, Edgar der, Waiter ©. Beals, Worrell iEASY T0 DARKEN | Wilson, W. A. Inwin, Dr. Walter | Kleton, Moritz Thomsen, T. J. 1. | Kennedy, D. E. Skinner and Na | than tt GRAY HAIR’ Men’s According to my Ilst these are all | of the names that have been mon | Over- Jver tioned in ‘The Star. The last three} When you darken your halr with | coats of these have declined to consider| Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can} Rain- making the race. Of the remainder, | it's done so naturally coats t mes have reemed to to Preparing this mixture “Se coming back at home is mussy and] outs Sweaters The two referred to a drug store the read | Shoes Hats Alfred A. Lundin and Oliver Erickson. In my judgment either *, make a good mayor The i Caps om is which would make the| pound. dampen a spon Um- run. And let us hope that|or soft brush with it and draw th brellas of them do not try for the pri-| through your hair, taking one small Bath- y. That would muddle matters | strand at a time, By morning all pe pe ould he ip defeat the thing we|eray hair d rs, and, after ‘0 accom another application or two, your 1332-34 Second Ave. 209 nm nor Mr. Lun But each the matter. become wutifully and luxuriant darkened the| tractiv 1 name | or t me have it, I 1 will re “JUST LIKE GETTING b | MONEY FROM HOME” The new Burnett Saving Plan enables you to “Have and to Hold” all the Diamonds, Watches, Silver and Gold, for a small payment down—the balance of the purchase price you pay in small amounts of, say, a dollar or two, weekly—and there’s all next year to pay! “Credit is mightier than Cash!” Millionaires never pay cash. They just say, “Charge it, please!” And behold, it is straightway done. And now under the Burnett Saving Plan— everybody who is anybody can do the same. To paraphrase Elbert Hubbard: “Act as though you were a_ millionaire— and. maybe some day you'll be one!” Your simple promise to pay is all that’s nec- essary. There is no publicity —no red tape—nothing embarrassing about the opening of an account at Burnett’s. It is just as dignified and as “proper” as tho you borrowed the money at your own bank. Only in this instance the Burnett Store becomes Banker and Jeweler both. And the Burnett Prices are the same for cash as for terms. Indeed, we'll give a thousand dollars to any Charity—to anybody who will show where we've advanced the prices a single nickel since the in- auguration of this New Credit Policy. Prices are just as low— and in many _ instances lower, than can be met with in any other good store hereabouts. Take the Diamonds as a shining example. No matter whether you pay twenty-five or forty- eight fifty, or ninety-eight fifty or a hundred and forty-eight fifty—no mat- ter if you choose the finest and the largest diamond in the store, you are certain of full money’s worth. Take the “Princess May,” for instance. A blue-white Diamond in a “boxed” setting, so clev- erly mounted as to look about four times as big as it really is. Twenty-five Dollars! And the terms are a dol lar down and a dollar a week! The “Lady Mary” is another gem of quality. A selected Diamond of unusual fire and brilliancy. It sells at $48.50. It is conceded to be the greatest value at any- where around the fifty dollar mark in town. All you have to pay is a five dollar bill, and you may take the “Lady Mary” Diamond along. Pay the balance as you are paid—say a dollar a week. Here are the “Princess Pat” at $72.50 and the Lovelight at $98.50. Both are set in 18-karat White Gold, and both are head and shoulders above any Diamonds which are to be had anywhere hereabouts. Any one delivered to you on payment of a five dollar bill. Pay the balance next year—and never miss the White Gold Filled Jewels; guaranteed $34.50 and $1 Weekly Duchess Wateh, 15 timekeeper, Priced at . Terma, $1 © “most for the payments. rate of $1 weekly. "/money. OTHERS and Sisters and Sweethearts and Wives will be delighted with the new and better way of selling Watches for Men. No longer will it be necessary to say: “Sorry it isn’t a better one, but you know, there are so many to buy for at Christmas!” ~ Now, under the Burnett Saving Plan, you can . give the finest watch in the world, and never miss its cost. Here are Elgins and Walthams in Yellow, Green or White Gold filled cases. The price for these masterpieces—world famous ‘| watches—is but $19.50, and the terms are lower Take any Watch in the store for a dollar down pay for it as you wear it—say a dollar or so a week, Hamiltons, and Howards, and Illinois Watches the foremost in the world, are all to be had on equally easy terms. o Most of them are priced by the makers at the factory. The Elgin “Streamline” model an instance. Thirty-five dollars in every good store in America. Thirty-five dollars at Burnett’s. Hamiltons are $40. Howards are $63. Waltham “Colonials” also $43. And many others up as high as anybody wants to go. 1s are $1 Cash and $1 Weekly BURNETT BROS. | Pay as You Are Paid Bet. Madison and Marion This is the famous “Lady Mary” Diamond, which is conceded to be the finest and the money’ Priced at $48.50, and sold on easy weekly Delivered for, say, $5 cash—paid for at the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928, ADIES’ White Gold Bracelet Watches are also : sold on the same plan. And the daintiest, smallest and most depend- able are to be had here. Of course, every other store will make the same claim. The “Saturday Evening Post” is filled with advertisements—of Watches—saying just what this advertisement says. i But these are the only Bracelet Watches we know of with which the manufacturer gives a ° vn, written guarantee. ‘Aristocrat Rectangular Watoly 5 A new Watch instant- 1% sewelss fully guaranteed; : ‘ toed ly for one that fails, y Neeser eae $ 29.50 Terma, $1 Cash and $1 Weekly And that in itself is a greater advertisement than all the pages in the Saturday Evening Post could ever be. The difference is—the difference between words and deeds; between leaves and fruit; between saying something and doing it! And that is why we sell these Bracelet Watches —we can give you a new one if the one you select should fail. ERE’S the famous “Lady Lynn” Bracelet Watch in white gold filled case with fifteen-jewel movement. Priced lower than any other watch of equal character—$19,50. The terms are just a dollar cash and a dollar a week, The “Nell Gwynn” is a new rectangular watch in a white gold case with fif- teen-jewel movement. Ani the movement is just as fi as those used in the Dia mond set watches costing into the hundreds of dol- lars! The price is $29.50, and the terms are so easy as to be scarce worth mention. A Dollar Down and a dollar a week. Elgin Bracelet Watches in gold filled cases are specially priced at $19.50. The “Empress” Solid White Gold Watch — and the smallest made, can be bought for $49.50. All are fully guaranted. OULDN’T a Chest of Silver make a fine gift? You see a chest of silver is used about thre’ times a day and is useful, as well as beautiful. Here at the Burnett Store is the world’s finest Silver Plate. You can buy it without paying a penny more than you will be asked to pay in any cash store. Rogers’ (1847) Plate, in twenty-six-piece sets, is priced at $31.75 the set. Community Plate —twenty-six-piece sets—Six knives, six forks, six table and six teaspoons, and sugar shell and butter knife, all for $31.65—fifty- year guarantee. The Community “Tudor” Plate, which is guar- anteed for twenty years, can be bought for $12.75 a set. Instead of paying cash, you can buy any set in the store for a dollar down and a dollar a week. ND then there are Tea Sets, Vegetable Dishes, Casseroles, Vases, Pitchers, Candlesticks, Sandwich and Bread Trays, and all manner of beautiful and lasting pieces. to give, in both Sterling Silver and in the highest quality of Plate—and all are fairly priced, and all may be had on simple, easy terms— so small the weekly payments as to be negligible. Gifts of Rings are offered in the same way. Here the fashionable Amethyst Rings in white gold setti for $10. Wonderful values—never again will such be po: ble, for prices have sky-rocketed since these were bought. All the Cut Gl half price. There are possibly a thousand thin Glas: le Goblets and Sherbets beauti- fully engraved, which may be bought at half price—$2.65 a set of six. Sterling Silver-handled Pie Knives are selling for $1.20 instead of $2. Pearl-handled Tableware—Spoons, Pie Knives, Tomato Servers and the like are selling for 95¢ apiece. Men's Cigarette Cases are offered at $1.95 apiece. Thousands of pieces of Gold Jewelry are offered at at- tractive prices and on the easiest terms imaginable. Scores of beautiful Clocks for the dining room and the living room are to be had on easy month- ly or weekly payments. And everything is fully guaranteed. YOU must have running-over satisfaction with everything you buy here, Ple. range to make your Selections early For it is very evident that we are going to have more business than we can well look after as Christmas draws near. The last minute rush is going to be nervy king. Help us and the salespeople—and incidentally your- self by shopping early. si orl es eee j to be had anywhere. are OAR APO se ¢ One of the new Wads- ases, which f s the fam on terms ¢ $1 Cash and $1 Weekly} |