The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 7

= lasses not prescribed FRIDAY EBRUARY 29, 1924 KUNSHINE SMILES Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends, Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star Edited by Dr. Frank R, Loope—Phone Capitol 4626 OTHERISM oT may n helping then or o¢ itime Berth formerly and new songs DON MILLIGAN ENTERTAINMENT pupils of the same unced later MUSICAL 'PREAT FOR OLD Pr trip back Ten minutes at our store and the right camera out fit for your winter trip is yours. You'll bring the trip back—in pictures. Oursalesmen are schooled in finding out precisely what your needs are; the completeness of our stock is a help, as well. A most enjo | program will be giver tainment for the old Kedak and Grafx cameras of every style and equipment always im stock, Northwestern Photo Supply Co. (Eastman Kodak Co.) ar Fourth Ave. tained by the Sunshine | residence {4062 Seventh ave. N. B., on Thur [day of last week. Following the jbounteous luncheon served by the | fulld jadies anda short business ses. jsion, Mrs. L. M. Cline and Mrs |John Lalster gave a fine program jot readings. eee The following letter was mailed to more than 200 business clubs the fore part of this week: Dear Sirs: Upon investigation thru the com manding officer at the U. 8. marine hospital, Port Townsend, and the new veteran hospital at American lake, I find these hospitals have not been | jequipped with radio. The govern |ment makes no provision for this Jequipment and it is the experience | }of hospital authorities that the radio} hed the greatest boon to shut-in con-| [ eeiescenta ever invented, and is very | | | | these hospitals. DR, J. R. DINYON «att Since Seattle takes the lead in the Free Examination Northwest in radio activities, it has occurred to me that a small volun EST$2,50 GLASSES j tary contribution trom each one of | our clubs would not be felt, would | ON EARTH lgive fine publicity to Seattle and} We are one of the few optica | wonderful pleasure to a large num. | eeaer stairs fintak ¥\ber of our still suffering war vet-| only one in | erans. | @RATTLE—ON FinsT AVE. | : ae tatornied fiat 'm fine us| anteed set equipped with loud speak Examination tree by. graduate op: |07 can be bousht for #260. #0 $500 absolutely necessary. for these two hospitals is my goal. ; If you desire to help in making these | INYON OPTICAL CO. shell-shocked and Shares disabled | 1116 FIRST AVE: | veterans happy, mail your contribu: | tion to Sunshine Smiles Radio fund, | or direct to me at 2335 N. Boylston Very truly yours, 1 FRANK R. LOOPE, | Sunshine Smiles Society fas a Seek Finances for ; Hees PAINLESS ¢ Jewish Sanitorium =) A campaign will be started in Se-| D| (9e | attle March 6 to raise the city’s por-| |tion of a $1,000,000 fund to impr Mott whalebone rubber which ||the tuberculosis sanitorium main-j not cover ti ‘oof of the Son- ot if you have two or more || tained at Denver by the Jewish Con-| . Natural Rubber, | sumptive Rellef society. The institu fmt of teeth... 5.00 | ion is operated free to Jews and Gum Lyk Rubber, = perfect re- || Gentiles allke, and both will be so- luction of the human gum, || licited. $10. 00 Dr. C. D, Spivak, founder and see. retary of the sanitorium, will be In Seattle the week of March 5, and will $4 personally aid in the algn. MIXED UP A Scotch laird used to get very |drunk every Saturday night. Then, | with his servant, Saunders, also very |drunk, he wauld mount his horse and set off for his castle. While fording the stream one night the |laird fell into the water. He got. to jhis feet and sputtered: “Saunders, |mon, something fell off. Did ye noo hear the splash?” “Thot I did,” ad. mitted Saunders, and he efimbed into | |the water up to his waist. 0} he soon found his master. laird, {t's yourself,” he said. >, Saunders,” insisted the laird y, “It can't be me, for here I Saunders helped the laird to mount again, but in the darkness faced him the wrong way. “Thank ye, mon, now give men the reins.’ Saunders fumbled around and finally got hold of the horse's tail, and cried In a shocked voice Laird, laird! It was the nag’s hgad that fell off. There's nothing left but the mane.” —Argonant. | Opal work guaranteea for 15 Years. Examination free. OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS ished 20 Yearn. Ave. and University St. FOR FOOTBALL BRoTiER It may not be possible wholly to} eliminate biting and chewing from/ the noble game of football, but at} least the practice of filing the teeth! [libefore each game should be stopped. PEP ET ET EL EEL EY —rrbiiadelphia Ledger. greatly desired by the officers of ||, FIRST FLOOR In an Extraordinary Offering, Saturday, March First | 8,880 Pairs of Full Fashioned SILK STOCKINGS At $1.35 and $1.95 Pair FIRST FLOOR READY FOR MARCH With New Goods and New Values in the Popular DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Dresses in Extra Sizes Becoming Fashions for Women of Full Figure $12.50 $17.75. $23.75 HE Downstairs Store offers a good selection of new Spring Dresses in sizes and styles becoming to women of full figure. Dresses designed to accentuate the slenderizing lines of the mode—within a moderate price range. At $12. 50 At $17.75 At $23.75 knitted PSSES in knitted crepe fabrica In “gion” weaves, crepe and rics, trimmed in attractive n brown, na bine taffeta, Embellished with braid designs. Navy blue, d black. Also navy and attractive trimming detall: brown and black Sizes 38 to Gray, navy blue, tan to Sizes % I NSTAIRS STORE Attractive Trimmed Hats at ESPITE the evident tendency of Fashion toward bright colors for Spring—Black oc- cupies a firm place in a group of Trimmed Hats S at $8.50. Straws, straw cloth and silk combined, faille, and draped satin turbans are found in black and e the favored Spring shades. Also smart change- able silk Hats. Tailored and attractively-trim- med styles in wide array. At $8.50. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Spring Suits for Boys $7.95 $8.95 $9.85 $10.85 HE Downstairs Store offers an unusually good ‘assortment of Suits for boys between the ages of 7 and 17. The styles boys like and the qualities that will give good service for the reasonable amounts invested. Tweed weaves, cassimeres and other fabrics in stripe, check and mixture effects in the shades that give the best service for boys’ wear. All Suits with two pairs of trousers. Good values, all, at $7.95, $8.95, $9.85 and $10.85. ine mnian aon SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL Assorted Wrapped Kisses Delicious wrapped Candy Kisses assort- ed fl own kitchen Special, 25¢ pound 406. {OND CHEWS HOCOLATE CHOCO. 50¢. < CHOCOLATE, PEANUT CANDY BARS, T - AND . PEANUT CANDY BARS 406. Candy Section, pow? RS STORE Children’s ‘‘Holeproof” Sox At §0c muir DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Lisle Sox 25c and 45c t 45¢ pair DOWNSTAIRS STORT Boys’ Sturdy ‘Army Last’’ Shoes Boys’ brown elkskin Shoes with Goodyear welt _ soles. Made on the reliable Munson “Army Last,” to afford genu ine comfort and give good service Sizes 9 to Rated 83.50. 8 , $4.00. 2% to 6, $4.50, ~DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Wool Sweaters $4.85 Boys’ heavy-knit Sweaters in the popular “nm style, In O: black, with s¢ on collars, cuff Sizes 30 to 40 « ment). ¢ A Special Purchase of Baas ae PLO5 NUSUALLY attractive values in Hand Bags in five styles and Party Boxes in two styles. Black leather and fancy grain Hand Bags in pleasing shapes. Party Boxes fitted with large mirror, compact case, lip stick and coin purse. Low-priced, Saturday, at $2.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Unusually Attractive Values in Women’s and Misses’ Dainty Undergarments wST2962 OWNS, Chemises, Step-ins, Bloomers and Corset Covers in a wide variety of pretty styles. In white and pink tints. Very good values at $1.29. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 12 New Styles in Blouses at $1.25 RPRISINGLY pretty styles—twelve in number in Blouses of barred and striped voile and striped dim- ity. In white and tan. Over- blouse and tuck-in models in styles being worn with “‘boy- is suits, separate skirts and sports costumes. Women’s and misses’ sizes —36 to 46—at $1.25. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Colonial Pumps For Girls $4.95 IRLS’ fashionable Colonial Pumps in lus- trous black patent leather, with low walk- ing heel with rubber lift. Sizes 4 to 7. At- tractive value at $4.95. —pownsrairs storE Men’s Cotton Union Suits EN’S light weight Union Suits in rib-stitech, cotton $ I 00 weave. Comfortably-fitting closed- crotch style, with elastic wrist and S ankle. Ecru and white. Sizes 36 to 46. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Pajamas, $1.95 to$2.75 EN’S light weight Pajamas in plain, corded and M If-stripe cotton fabrics. With mercerized r astenings. Blue, gray, tan, lavender and white. At $1.95, $2.45 and $2.75 —Men’s Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE