The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1924, Page 9

© which gap and disburge, unds, subject story of « who has @y [eet cf a dime for a fith; when| | | tetebes gave away liver Miss 1924 Tries Buggy Riding Thrills of Mother's Youth Attract Kids of Today Thru Unaccus- tomed Vehicle “Astomodile riding is all right, but it has a sameness about it that gets monotonous, tight Miss Lillictte Paulson, 4036 Eighth ave. N. E.,as she waved, marcelled and ‘} managed in Domnick’s beauty rlors in the Securities building. A horse and buggy for @irip around town proved a delightful novelty, she discovered. > eee i} pac fe the good old days when D vin cont a nickel a quarter, in-/ 4 al worth of meat fed a family for | in those days young Seat ‘Dessy riding about the rut-| isbeeta and out over the crooked | OMEN! DON'T BE FOOLED Not all Package Dyes are “Diamond Dyes” “Diamond Dyes” M4 you don't see the name “Dia- the package—re- | backt of “Dia- ins directions so |© Today there are only a few «en drtvers, no reckless pilots career- —Photo by Price & Carter, Star Staff Photogrep! Asserts Man Existed Here — Centuries Ago College stables left in town, and the cal “a horse and buggy” are mighty few and far between, Some stables have no buggy at all, At others, if one ts ordered, it 1s necessary old, dusty harness horse that eye piclously, wonde: about. BUGGIES FOR In the olden (x. who were courting used to call up| ltvery stables during the week and reserve the best buggy and the best | looking horse for the Sunday ride. | On Sunday, with buggy, harness and horse shining from much polishing. | and a hew whip, young Lotharios! drove around to thelr girls’ homes, | carefully turned the wheels so that they would not soll Sunday frocks gallantly helped in the only girl, and ‘went rolling along for a drive. Maybe there wasn't the thrill to ft that there Is to sitting behind six cylinders at 60 miles an hour—and} then again, maybe there was. There | were no traffic jaws in those days to speakeotf, no ipecding, no drunk- in Florida | a ee | PASADENA, ‘Cal., March 10—Dr. | F. B. Loomis, professor of geology at | Ambhérst college, believes that man! existed on thé North American con- Unent at least 25,000 years ago. He told the University club about It While engaged recently tn digging up fossil remains of mammoth and er prehistoric animals in Florida, omis found evidence of human life Which ts believed must have ex-/ sted at the same time as the animals whose biné# he unearthed, One of, hi, didcoveries was an ar-| ini at breakneck # 4 owhead lying between two tibe of a Fe oe eee an,| mammoth, he wat; which indicated hitehiiie up tho okb bay mare with |that it had been in the body of the the white stockings for Miss Paul-| mammoth. Another find as thé bones son,‘ feliow could wind the linea | of .extifiet brejonme t ‘tr re been p-nock: bout | Used at gothe remote time by man in ee teas and vee a ie piten his efforts to fashion tools. One of toate teve makina? bones had a hola bored thru it | and another looked as if it had been MINGO COBB DIES; A farmer, in draining « swamp, each, In a search there, Dr. Loomis erage reader wit get much | of a camel, bones of a rabbit and the knock out of that'announcement, | teeth and jaw ofa dog unilke any ‘but he was ‘well known in this [existing specte. section. He was an old-time dar { key, who during the reconstruc- tion days Waa the coroner of Len- oir county. Ho sald before his death that ho was 116 years old converted into a handle for some kind of tool. ‘ | WAS 115 YEARS OLD preparatory to planting an orange orehard, o four mammoth AND CHURCH SEXTON | oichar ce pe ends INGSTON, Ni ¢., March 10. | foutid the remaina of two mammothe, Mingo Cobb, /a dead. The av- | bones of a prehistoric. deer, too-bones or ee Cobb wag sexton for a Baptist , sweaters, jos, coats, draperies, | ferything new, even if Tas never dyed before. Choose | Solr at drug store. Tefuse | | that way i} Let this Range give you every afternoon off! Your gas range bake the entire evening meal as any chef—while you're afternoon miles 2 Will 88 00d as felt alt Angliron SEATTLE ourth Avenue nin 1208 Range equipped LIGHTING CO. |.“ THE GAS Co. church many years. Once when stood deep at the basement | nee, a passerby called it to tention. “That's all right.” “This church was bullt ‘a 2 Bapt f wa his he said. enjoying your- A RELIABLE away? with the celebrated cover girl is Mata Stoddard, | artist model, was killed in a Los Angeles automobile} laccident. Her face graced} [scores of magazine covers: | dead. MA in-6767 Professor || Finds Remains |}, il KILLED | THE SEATTLI FREDERICK & NELSON DOW STAT New Knitted and Flannel Dresses $15.00 © an already notable group of smart styles in Spring Dresses have been added the Knit- ted and Flannel models pictured. The Knitted Dresses are in straight-line styles; woven in two-tone effects—brown-and-white, tangerine-and-gray and brown-and-tan, $15.00, The Flannel Dresses {n jaunty, youthful styles and high colors that are so prominent in Spring fashions. $15.00. The $15.00 Dress-group comprises more than forty (40) styles in silk and cloth models, Sizes for women and misses. Brushed Wool Sweaters For Misses and Small Girls $3.95 AT-STYLE Brushed Wool Sweaters in novelty weaves. ‘Tan, gray, tangerine, light-blue, peacock-blue, Copenhagen and brown shades in contrasting effects. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Attractive value at —DOWNSTAIRG STORE. .B5. A Broken Line of Girls’ Gingham Dresses Pretty. plaid and check gingham 85c Dresses in green, blue and brown color- ings. Also a few plain shades. Size- New 2-Button Pumps range, 7 to 14. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. In Four Leather Combinations $6.45 A SMART new dress and street Pump at a moderate price. With cut-out effect over instep; fastening with two slender straps. Cov- ered heel and light sole. In four leather combi- nations: Black patent, trimmed in dull kidskin, Gray NuBuek, gray calfskin. Airedale NuBuck, trimmed in Brown kidskin, trimmed in Black satin, trimmed in. black suede, Widths AA to C. Sizes 8 to 8. At $6.45. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 1,500 Yards of 34-inch Corduroy SPECIAL 89c YARD ‘WWDEWALE, firmly-woven Corduroy in the following variéty of shades: Miuebird a Poppy —width $4 inches; special, Tuesday, at 89¢ yard. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 18-inch Split-Cowhide Traveling Bags Special $5.45 LACK crepe-grain. split-cowhide Traveling Bags in B three-piece style.” Strong metal frame, well re- inforced corners, good lock and lift catches. Leather- lined, with pocket, Speciai, $5.45. Luggage Section, DOWNSTATRS STORM Ribbon Novelties SPECIAL 25c and 50c Dainty Ribbon Novelties in wide assortment—van- ities, powder puffs, lingerie clasps and other attractive novelties. Special 25¢ and 50¢ each. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. High-Grade Household Brooms 95c Made of fine, selected broom corn, with five (5) rows of strong stitching and smooth, hardwood han- dle. An exceptional value at O5¢. Cotton Wall and Ceiling Duster 45c Long-handled (58 in- ches) wall and ceiling Dus- ter of soft, cotton twine; firmly held in twisted wire frame. Low priced at 45¢. “FILMA” Coconut Oil Soap ‘At 5c Bar A good Soap for the toi- let and laundry, - Handy- size cake, weighs 614 ounces. Lathers freely in fresh, “hard” or salt water. At 5¢ cake. “‘Mothex”’ Garment Storage Bags, 75c “Mothex” Garment-storage Bags are made of heavy “cedarized” paper, and afford a safe protec. tion against alr, moths, dust and dampness. Top-opening style; 26 inches wide, 4 inches deep and 65 inches long. Low-priced at 75¢. —Hourewares Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE, STARS STORE| Featured Values in Trimmed HATS $5.00 HE Downstairs Store features Trimmed _ Hats in distinctive styles at this moderate price: $5.00. ; Up-to-the-minute Spring styles in straws, straw-and- silk, and silk—with flower, ribbon, ornament and self trims. In the popular Spring colorings and black. Fea- tured values at $5.00, DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Special Purchase of 400 Crinkle Dimity Shams At 5 9c Each RINKLE dimity Shams with attractive brocade stripes; finished with scalloped edges. Rose-and-white and Blue-and white combinations. Size 24x72 inches. Special, Tuesday, at 59¢ each. Four of these attractive Shams, sewn together, will make a handsome hedspread, 72x96 inches; another Sham can be split to form drape to match spread. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 1,100 Yards of . New 36-inch Tissue Ginghams AT 35¢ YARD )[YRESH shipment and attractive offering of Tissue Gingham in check, cross-bar and corded weaves. Light-blue, rose, yellow, reseda-green, red, lavender, brown and black-and-white. Width 86 inches. Very good value at 35¢ yard. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Attractive Offerings in DRAPERY and CURT AIN FABRICS 36-inch, Silkoline Special 15c Yard One thousand yards of new Silkolines in attractive com- forter patternings and color- ings. Width 36 Inches. Spe- clal 16¢ yard. Spring Cretonnes 25c to 45c A wide selection of attrac tive Spring patterns in Cre- tonnes. Suitable designs for draperie coverings, aprons and art needlework variety of light and ings. At 25¢, 30¢, 406 and 45¢ yord 36-inch Drapery Madras SPECIAL @5e@ YARD RYE HUNDRED yards of this popular drap- ery Madras in attractive allover and border patterns. Blue, rose and gold shades. Width 36 inches. Special, 65¢ yard. 1,000 Yards of New Curtain Voile SPECIAL D5e YARD ware and cream color Curtain Voiles in three styles, with hemstitched, tape bor- der effect. Width 36 inches. yard, Special, 25¢ New Drapery Marquisette In 2- to 10-Yard Lengths SPECIAL 25e YARD Wee ot bird, tapestry-effect and striped patternings in new Drapery Mar- quisette in 2- to 10-yard lengths; 36 inches wide. Rose, gray, blue, mulberry, tan and black colorings. Special, 25¢ yard. CURTAIN SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE, 18¢ YARD—A low price for plain ecru scrim and marquisette and printed marquisette, in 36- inch width. DOWNSTAIRS STORE,