The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1924, Page 7

4 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1924, THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 SUNSHINE SMILES Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends, Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star ‘ — Biited by Dr, Frank BR, Loope—Phone Capitol 4626 | BEHIND THE VEIL Ry Kilda Porter 1 might see behind | 14 id M nt know the motives and intent, | so nd 5 acts as they Wero| 1 really did essay fe best they could each eee HAIRS WANTED | for two wheel chairs, n elderly lady who has had stortune of breaking her hip,| 7 ner for a man who has lost both his legs. cee } WANTS OLD CARPET A shut-in has asked me If I | would locate for him about 200 | pounds of old woolen carpet, He | does not care what condition it } ts in, Any worn’ out material | will do, 1} 1} * “WORLD WAR ACE CONTRIBUTES | TO RADIO FUND | Our first contribution for the vet- | ns’ hospital and United States ma-| adio fund came out of | tine & Ayerst, 1830 y, in the form of a personal k for $100 from Capt. B. V, Rick: | mbacker, American ace of acea, who our appeal while passing thru/ i whose hearty and lib-/ A @ attests his great love his shut-in comrades and his de. to make them happy. ro is a chance to let your heart, the radio, broadcast a message o! ove and appreciation to these still-suffering war veterans, a large number of whom are suffering from | shell shock. Your contribution, large , or small, will be very welcome. Our goal ts $500, ANSWERS TO APPEALS In response to our appeals last week, A. oeder, 2102 Seventh ave, W. will loan the shut-in lady a} knitting machine, Mother O. H. Ryther, Stone way ave., will give a small cooking range to help start the 70-year-old couple tn life again. Dr. Richie, Ballard chiropractic doctor, will attend the litle Brad. ley boy In his home, And more than & dozen homes were offered the lit- | tle canary. ‘There were several responses for jood supplies for Claude Ewing and his mother. Their greatest need right now is potatoes, beans and wood ‘Their address ig 3205 Elmore st., Ft Lawton district. | eee | ON THE AIR | The Sunshine club radio listeners may be assured of an excellent pro- gram arranged by Miss Minnie Os- | berg, vocalist and teacher, tomorrow noon to 12:30. Captain Jack will be on the alr) as usual this afternoon at 4:30 with | hig most Interesting bedtime stories for the Junior Radio club, 4 eee VALENTINE PARTY Everybody had a great time at the Sunshine Smiles Valentine party | with Mrs. N. 8. Mougin, 6205 Latona | Thursday afternoon of last } The Washington hotel orchestra, Save a most excellent program, | making the shut-ins wonderfully happy. The personnel of this orches- | one of the best in the city, Is:/ Wagner, alrector; A. Forbes, Z. Salbach, Arthur Walker, Stanley B. C, Spitz, EB. F. Lopez. The} orchestra was furnished thru the/ courtesy of the Seattle Musicians’ association, Mrs. L. M. Cline gave several read. ings. } At the business session a unanl-; ™mous vote of thanks was extended | to the following individuals and or. ganizations contributing to the hap-| piness of shut-tns: Seattle Musicians’ association, the Sunshine Guild, Chief of Police Wm. B. Severyns, and the following police officers, | sent by Capt. Bannick: J. A. Colllers, | L. Z. Haines, B. W. Morris and Offi- | cer Clawson. The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: Frank Loope, president; Mrs. R. W. Gran,| Mrs. Chauncey Shelton, Mrs. A. A. Ryar, vice presidents; Wm. J. Mur- ray, treasurer; Miss Mabel Long, | eccretary; Mrs. 1 A. Rexford. o. WANTS RADIO REPAIRED “I am a shutin and have a small | Fadio. It needs fixing and the an-/| tenna also needs adjusting. I can't | seem to get anyone who understands how to fix it, and I miss ft, I won- der if there isn't someone who cat and will fixe it for me! I can sew | on buttons and darn socks to repay him for his services. | “MRS. HAMON, Shut-ins at Firlands sanatort um had a surprise Sunday, when the Seattle police band journeyed out there and played an extended program for them. Director E. Vallet and his splen. did organization of musicians | intend making shuting happy by giving concerts at other hos- Pitals and homes, A plentiful supply of fruit and and dainties was carried by these big-hearted coppers, and the in- mates of the sanatorium were | overjoyed with thelr party. oe WANTS POSTCARDS “I have been a shut-in for over five years. I lived in Seattle many years-and since leaving I am 80 lonely, homesick for the Golden West, that I really don't know what to do at times. Om, how I BAND AT FIRLANDS IRISH MEMORIAL DUBLIN—One of the first public- ply unveiled memorials in the te State to men who fell In the 1d war has been unvelled by Vis- count Powerscourt, at Bray, near here. CHILDREN WELCOME! BRADFORD, England—Four un- ‘used classrooms in a school here are to be converted into living quarters for families ejected from apartment | i} hbouzes, ofttimes seeks to | will wil bo very welcome. jong for the Puget sound country Mrs, Rraden, ly who sent me The Boattle Star, 1 write mo if rs, Brown ar nt me the lovely still have them, “I am making a fr ad I will apprectat rT no long tho setting sun the charmed Postcards hg that would help a shut away a few lonely ho “With love and a am, prayer for all, MRS. R. M. COOPER, wastlo, Pa “Route are Geo, Hill,” » dear | ‘GENTENARIAN'S |: MEMORY STRONG Recalls Tennyson, Dickens | tens < houre urs} a footman ¢ jon hig wife's fingers | me {it she jthat LONDON, Feb, 22M » 1024, whieh greatly and Disraeli wine ¥ and immediat 4 Elizabeth | tle of t 4 Lisle wit) celebrate her | rthday, if whe lives until Her. memory and dl perfect, but she | t ed the carriage door | Sho did not | pp, it to her husband for fear | spoil his speech, Wasn't diay’ b he was too old to in 1 wald Hin prot and explained that ver with the out for t wine obtainable hont went also numbered Cho mong her friends and she wrote t nying whe wou the cardinal HOGGING” IT ALI Wilts, ren in one fam 4, third, fourth recent contest Then she spoke of Tennyson. ‘THis (the all-important question neo anyone. arlon wh Car) like 0A | | here | 4 fifth | tion by Gueasing | non. |the number of peas in @ pound waa| some of, tho stored machines had Flagg Not Opposed to Civil Service Editor The Star; Mr A.D. Mage candidate for coun clarify hi © medl depart of men, of the more direct otro} over racnnel, We thank you for giving what publicity you] can to Mr, Flagg's explanation Very truly you VOTERS INFORMATION LEAGUD Voting Machines O.K. There t# nothing wrong with the elty'’s voting machines, it was an nounced Friday, after an investiga Younty Auditor D. B. Fergu Police had complained that | been tampered with FREDERICK & NELSON AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE FIFTH THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE offers a wide range of styles In boys’ and girls’ Shoes—at moderate prices, Girls’ Slip-on Sweaters $1.75 and $2.25 New Spring styles in Siip- on SwéRters for school girls aged 6 to 10. Ono pretty style is pictured. In bright colors and combinations. Plain and fancy weaves. At $1.75 and $2.25% —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Gingham Panty Frocks $1.00 New check gingham Panty Frocks for Uttle girls. Two pretty styles, one as pictured, attractively trimmed. Sizes 2, 3, 4,6 and 6. At $1.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Hats $3.95 and $4.95 Pretty little sallor, poke and closefitting Hats in styles that girls will delight in. Fashioned in straw, straw braid, taffeta and leghorn, and straw with plaited ribbon crowns. In the gayest of Spring colors, and black, At 3. and $4.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE rubber lift. —gray NuBuck, patent leather. patent leather. Sizes 21% to Smart New Strap Pumps for Growing Girls At $4.4 5 Pair trimmed —bamboo NuBuck, trimmed in ‘ in boo HIS smart new Strap Pump for girls can be had in five combinations of leathers. Made on a comfortably- fitting last, with Goodyear welt soles and low heels with An appropriate style for school or dress wear. In the following combinations: —tan calfskin, trimmed in bam- NuBuck. —black suede, trimmed in dull calfskin, —patent leather, trimmed in dull calfskin. Attractively-priced at $4.45. SPRING TOPCOATS For Women and Misses $15.00 and $25.00 WO outstanding de- tails in Spring Top- coat fashions are “tan” and “plaid.” At $15.00: TOPCOATS in plain tan tones and contrasting stripe ef- fects. Jaunty styles; free-hanging, roomy models. Very good value. At $25.00 TOPCOATS in Domestic and Imported fabrics. In plain tan shades and striking plaid effects in black and gray and high colors. full-lined with crepe de chine. Attractive value. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Most of these SPRING DRESSES For Women and Misses $10.00, $12.50 $15.00 and $19.75 OWNSTAIRS STORE dis- plays of Spring Dresses for women and misses—in these four moderately-priced groups—offer a choice of more than 100 styles in silk and cloth fabrics. Authentic Spring fashions for sports, college, street and afternoon wear. Style and distinctive women’s Dresses value are features in and _ misses’ at $10.00, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Sateen Petticoats EW satten Petticoats in straight- Uno styles. Plain, with hem- stitched hem and piaited ruffle styles. In gray, blue, green, purple, wall flower, brown and black Women's and misses’ sizes. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE $1.00 —DOWNSTAIRS STORR Boys’ Khaki Shirts and Blouses 85c to $1.45 Boys’ khaki Blouses with piain, attached collar, yoke back and button cuffs. Sizes Sto ls. At 85¢ and 95¢. Boys’ khaki Shirts with button-down collar, two-button cuffs and pockets, Sizes 12% to 14 (neck measurement), At $1.45, Boys’ Corduroy Knickers, $1.95 Boys’ serviceable quality Knickers tn dark brown, wide wale corduroy. Made with wellsewed and taped seams. Sizes 6 to 18. Good value at $1.95. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 24 Boys’ One-Trouser Suits REDUCED $4.35 Broken sizo assortment of boys’ Suits, sharply reduced, y, to $4.35, 12fi3/14]1516 | sTa]s) ‘AIRS STORID Inf ants’ Sleeveless Overalls 75c Plain and self-stripe biue denim Overalls in sleeveless style for infants aged 1, 2 and 2 At 75¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 600 Imported Tea Tiles At 35c Each Imported white porcelain Tea Tiles in square and round shapes, Decorated in wide va- riety of old world pictures and designs. Attractive value, Saturday, at 36¢ cach. —China Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Honor Reilly as |War Vet Confesses Postmen’s Friend | Robbing Hotel Room mas L, Re | YORK, Feb, Shields Says Car System Needs Care BB, ¥, tipelel, for the elty ex t «on 1 ay 5 m new 6. & An G tribute to Th former Connect onel of cavalry and lost an ¢ in action, confessed toc th twe other me and Horton st., Thurs ' » robbing of the hotel yan ime rallwag ul child h chile ral 1 needs , to n bill Hagles have been backing. FREDERICK & NELSON A Remarkably Attractive Offering, SATURDAY: 5,000 Pairs of Women’s Chamoisette Gloves | IN TWO EXCEPTIONAL LOTS 65c and $1 .00 With such very low prices in force on favor- ite Chamoisette Gloves, it will be worth while to provide a seqson’s supply from this offering, for the kinds one is sure to need are ae from plain to embroidered and fringed styles. f 2,530 Pairs of Chamoisette Gloves Strap-wrist Gloves with cuffs em- $1.00 PAIR broidered, fringed, tucked or with set- in motifs, in Mode, Beaver, Tan, Brown, Bisque, Covert and Gray. 1,908 Pairs of Chamoisette Gloves Tab-wrist and Plain-cuff Gloves i Black, White, Mode, Reaver Goverts 65c Brown and Gray. PAIR 1,200 Pairs of Chamoisette Gloves Twelve-button length Gloves in 6 5 Cc PAIR White, Mode, Beaver, Covert, Brown and Gray with self stitching. 600 Pairs of Chamoisuede Gloves Eight-button and _ Strap-wrist Gloves, with embroidered and cut-out | effects, also Strap-wrist Two-plex | Gloves with plain cuffs—in Beaver, rr Bisque, Covert, Brown and ray. FEATURED SATURDAY, FIRST FLOOR 2,000 Boxes of GIFT STATIONERY — EXCEPTIONALLY LOW-PRICED | 35c and.65c | Two very exceptional lots of high-grade White and Wykoff Stationery, | including Writing Paper with Envelopes, combinations of Corre- | spondence Cards and Paper with Envelopes, some in novelty effects, in attractive boxes, ribbon-tied. At 35c Bose $1.65 PAIR At 65C Bow | One and two-quire Gift Boxes combining | Boxes of Paper with gilt-edge Cards and En- | Envelopes; Boxes of velopes with two quires | Correspondence Cards of Paper and Envelopes; | and Paper with En- in white and tints, linen | velopes; gilt-edged Cor- and lawn finishes; also | yespondence Cards; Gift Boxes of White Pa- | shown in white and per with Envelopes and gilt-edged Cards in three tints, with Envelopes. tints, in linen and lawn finish. | —Aisle Square, First Floor Clearing Broken Lines of Bedding AT REDUCED PRICES - | Bao pure wool, wool-and-cotton and cotton, samples and odd lines, | at reduced prices. BEDSPREADS, satin-finished, scalloped and with cut corners, plain hemmed; crochet weave, plain hemmed styles, reduced. SHEETS for three-quarter and full-size beds at reduced prices. PILLOW CASES in sizes 42x86 inches And 45x36 inches (before hemming), sharply reduced. (First Floor)