The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 7, 1924, Page 11

S i SECTION TWO Amon ho y's New PLAN MEMORIAL (“Amone roday's Ne FOR WAR OHIEE | MRS S. “HAMMER Permanent Tributes in U. S. . ‘ Take Many Forms WASHINGTC &rave had } row W erect to him some permanent morial we or W MRS, WILSON TO TAKE REST War President’s Widow Has No Definite Plans | Roberts’ Nose Is Curiosity Victim ANGELES.—J. 6 [if Queen Anne Came | to Queen Anne Hill— BY JIM MARSHALL 7 COOKING Queen?” asked the reporter, making his best bow to Queen Anne She was standing at the foot of the counterbalance, looking up the hill with considerable trepida' over your hill, “The poor horses! W ard time they must have pulling the coaches up yon eminence,” said the reasonable,” queen, sympathetic: It should And, first place, ” He pointed to @:: only the electric coaches go | ‘He Ww there, ma’am,” assured the re- porter. “What horses there are left go around. What are you doing here? How do you like our city? Have you seen the Smith building? Do roses bloom in February in Lon- | ¥ don? Isn't our climate the best | H¢c ever? You're being interviewed—will | 0°. you take it like a lady, or will you have gas?” | “Odsbodikins, sirrah! cried the You speak and started to roll up Queen Anne clutched the reporter Pino ee eT “Look?” she cri Constipation ° or Blotchy Skin Want a clear, healthy complexion, regular bowels, and a perfect working liver? All easy to ob- $ tain. if vou take 7g CARTER'S Little Liver Pills the | sure, safc and easy act- ing remedy. For headache, dizziness, upset stomach and despondency, they have no equal. Purely vegetable. Pill—Small Dese— ‘Small Price bie in this mi y horses draw phantom lackies haul the chariot ropes from the to - “Gee whiz! No! porter. “ goes by kilowatts sumpin’. Jul us nowa homes, runs messages, curls [hair . ANNIE'S Nor B ” said the queen rd about volts for wom enthused the reporter getting human He dragged the que ——__—__——— | No Man Ever Got Anything or cil, Without Saving Start now In order to get what you want. We help you to do so. THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Capital $400,000 Pine Street at 4th Ave. frightened “And this ruff is SUCH a nv She tore it from her neck pitched it “Oh, Annie!” said th e reporer ee Shows? Only Classics Lure Cal Coolidge 'T took Willlam Shakespeare, thru the medium of John Barrymore's presentation of “Hamlet,” to lure yin Coolidge from his White | House study to that frivolous place, jthe theater. Unitke Wilson and Harding, Cool fdge has neither tim o for anything but His attendance at 2 | sufficient to brand it as beyond all cavil a sanctioned literary master. piece Hamlet had to fi the att ever i from where the Co was Mrs. Woe dent in cloth of silver, and in the chestra, between the two, the ro und, smiling physiog y of the chief justice, Former President Taft. | ‘ BOXER’S DEATH / ENDS IN COURT | Opponent and Promoter May Face Killing Charge Canadian Refinery Output Huge i in | 1923 Sie MONTR The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7 1924 her chum were sent home Youth Invites Girl to Ride in Her: Own mien Auto Noted War Airman a Chauffeur Today PASADENA rhe A. ACCOMMODATING YouTH Lundin’s Schedule Friday Is Heavy IMPORTANT NOTICE As a forceful and striking climax to the most successful Overcoat season in the annals of the Cheasty place on sale, beginning tomorrow, two very store, we remarkable groups of Winter Coats, priced at figures that will arouse the money-saving instincts of every thrifty man and young man in Seattle. These two splendid lots embrace some of the most at- tractive models and fabrics that comprised Cheasty’s won- derful featured lines—positively the best values original prices sold on the Pacific coast. therefore, represent a radical reduction. This is the last “peep” hear from Cheasty’s this season. Briefly stated, there are— 71 Overcoats at the The sale prices; about Winter Overcoats you will a We personally advise a quick response, for these are indeed rich picking! | oy) 4” Greatly Underpriced at (Sizes 34 to 42 in This Group) Remarkable Values at 99 Overcoats | *] 9 50 (Sizes 34 to 48 in This Group) Again let us emphasize the importance of an early selection. NOTE—tThe entire remainder of the great Cheasty line of Winter Over- coats, including the renowned Kuppenheimer, Brand” noted makes, continue on sale at “Society and other One-Third Reduction from the plainly marked regular prices. A Great Sale MEN’S TROUSERS A noted manufacturer's surplus stock of Men’s and Extra Trousers, combined with our entire regul cial sale. ular suit patterns. We Can Match Up That Suit $5.00 Trousers... .$3.95 7.50 Trousers. 6.00 Trousers.... 4.95 6.50 Trousers.... 5.35 7.00 Trousers.... 5.90 10.00 Trousers.... 8.45 Fine Tailoring—Perfect Fitting For just a few dollars A Charge Account, if Desired « Cheastys at R. E. BIGELow ~S.W. FrevericK SECOND AT SENECA 8.00 Trousers. : 8.50 Trousers.... 9.00 Trousers... . Young Men’s stock, in a great spe- The big assortment includes a wide choice of trousers in reg- 6.35 6.90 7.35 7.80 Store Hovrs 9 to 6 Every Day Brown Will Make Address Series Dinner Dresses On Gas Pipes Silk Blouses Hanging from Chandeliers Waists on the Floor—Camisoles for Two Nickels—Sweaters for TwoBits PAGES 11 TO 20 Suicide Apologizes i r ee | DID YOU u ABOUT AS EASY AS THE YOU SEE, OUR STORE HAS BEEN LEASED, THE TRUCKS MOVED UP TO THE NE ARLY ALL y STOC K BUT SELL WOMEN TO C } 1S BELOW. KEE CRISP STOCK, MOSTLY TRADE. BE ON HAND BEFORE SAVERS. WE ARE SELL OUT EV 33 Dinner Gowns Left—Allover lace, beautifully draped and fin- ished. What are we asking? No, not $50 — $5.85. Sounds foolish to talk about evening gowns for $5.85. But rather that price than leave them hanging on the gas pipes. 150 New Spring Taffeta Dresses Get the Axe. These have been just unpacked. Very smartest spring modes in all the new shades, Three-quarter and short sleeves, some extremely short puff sleeves. Very fetch- ing trimming and adornments. We intended to sell these for $20.00. Take your choice for $9.85. 54 High Quality Spring Dresses are marked for close- out Friday for $19.85 instead of $38.00, as we intended, when the season’s opening came. Complete range of wanted ma- terials and colors. That’s what forced quitting business does to a store. Group of Models’ Dresses copied from expensive importa- tions. They are in the most fa- vored spring silks. We intended them for spring leaders, but, a- lack, they must go now for $14.85. Street and Afternoon Dresses for Summer Wear—Just out of the packing cases. Arrived a little early. Smart effects in linen, ratines, Normandy voiles and imported Scotch ginghams. If we did not have to close out they would soon sell for $9.85 and be bargains at that. But Friday the price will be $4.85. Tuxedo Sweaters, all wool, smartly made, in regular and extra sizes. This is the kind the mail order houses get $6.89 for. If you come early enough Fri- day you can get one for $2.45. THE aes TO UNSCRAMBLE AN PROBLEM WE ARE OUR FIXTURES. EGG? THAT’S i UP AGAINST. AND LAST W DOOR AND TOOK AWAY NOTHING TO DO WITH OUR FOR WHATEVER WE COULD TORE AND SWEAT RRY OFF. STUDY THESTORY TOLD 1P IN MIND THAT THIS IS A FRESH, ORDERED GET UP AN HOUR EARLIER IN THE MORNING AND DOORS OPEN. SUREST WAY OF GETTING YOUR SHARE OF THAN $25,000 WORTH OF RS WAITING FOR FOR THIS SEASON’S THAT’S THE THESE MONEY QUITTING—THAT’S ALL—NO OBJECT NOW BUT JRY ARTICLE—IN DOUBLE-QUICK TIME. Sweaters, Two Bits, or 25c to Easterners. If you ever got a better sweater for less than $2.50, you were in luck. But these will be for the early ones only on Friday. Camisoles—One Dime. Yes, real silk ones, well made and ev- erything. About $1.25 values be- fore we used them for window displays. In other words, slight- ly soiled. Only the early birds on Friday will get these. Beautiful Silk Overblouses go for 95c. Fine quality tricoshams that should be priced at $2. Waists 60c. Yes, madam, sixty cents each. About 100 cotton pon- gees and extra size voiles from our regular $1.95 group. These hundred will go like hot-cakes. Come early. Imported Broadcloth Waists $1.95. Very English. They are in white only, with Peter Pan and “V” necks and long sleeves. If we could stay in business the price would be $5.85. 187 Wonderful Overblouses Must Get Out of the Way. Very smartest styles in fine quality crepe de chine, Canton crepe, Mallinson’s crepe, full and three-quarter sleeves. All the colors of the well-known rainbow. Picked from our regular $5.85 line to create a sensation Friday at $1.95. And if You Will Pay $7.85 for a Waist—Oh, lady. About 150 differ- ent styles in fancy quality crepe de chine, hand beaded, hand embroid- ered and beautifully detailed. We considered these good bargains when we offered them at $15.00, Beautiful Fiber Silk Sweaters go for $3.95. These were also intended to retal at $7.85. of popular shades. Silk Waists to be cloSed out at $3.9) A large grouping of extra sts that would be a bargain Good assortment SUITS WILL BE “IT” THIS SPRING AND SUMMER Read “Harper's” the coming seasons. And suits mean waists, blouses. or “Vogue” and you will find syits given the lead for No doubt about the suit coming back into its own. What a chance this is to anticipate your needs at prices far and away below what you had any right to expect. Oh, lady! MARKET BLOUSE:DRESS SHOP 107 Pike Street, Between First and Second Avenues SALE STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A. M.