The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 5

ne Free Saturday WONDERFUL FREE OFFER AS CLIMAX TO CLOSE OF GREAT SAL E—PRICES CUr TO BED-ROCK FOR GRAND FINISH TOMORROW Here is cur free offer. Men’s Suits that sold to gee for ge Ss = Suits to select from, and go tomorrow at this ridiculous closing-out price—{5.75. And as an added inducement to force all of these Suits to be sold before the close of business Saturday night, we make this free offer—any $2.50 Hat in the hous-— and there’s over 500 to select from, in all shapes and styles—will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with every Suit sold tomorrow. Here is another Suit item: Men's beautifully tailored Suits, late styles, in blues, blacks and grays, that sold up to $25.00, go tomorrow for $9.85. And with each of these Suits, you get ABSOLUTELY FREE, your selection of any Hat in the house. And note—These Free Offers good SATURDAY ONLY. Tomorrow we'll sell men’s $3.00 Dress Shoes for $1.89. Hundreds of men’s Dress and Work Shoes, that were sold originally to $5.00, will go at $2.48. Men's wool Socks at 9c. Men’s cotton Socks at 4c. Overalls at 39c. Men's Collars, all sizes, at 5c. B. V. D. Underwear, Black Bear Overalls, in fact, everything that man needs for dress or work wear, all included in this sale and going at such ridiculous prices as these. Men's Dress Shirts, good values, at $1.00, go at 48c. And with every Dress Shirt sold tomorrow, we'll give absolutely free, a 25¢ Knit Necktie. And here’s the cause for these enormous reduc- tions: This great CLOSING-OUT SALE at the RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY, at 1510 First Ave., opposite the Public Market, comes to a close. With just, a few more days left, we have decided to cut down prices unmercifully and compel this merchandise to | move. buying your Summer Underwear, worth Think of to 75c, for 28. Men’s Dollar, Union Suits go for 48c. And heavy Canvas Gloves, knit wrists, at 5c. Tomorrow you can buy your Work Sho-s, high eS yen saw Som, ot 95-05: they sold originally at $5.00. And Men’s Oxford S| go at $1.00 a pair. Boys’ Suits cut to $2. Boys’ Pants to 29c. Men’s Pants worth to $2.50 now 98c. Men's $4.00 "s 50c Work Shirts at 28c. are just a few of the bargains offered. display windows, at 1510 First Ave., stacked with honest merchandise—and all priced cheerfully refunded if any! will pay you to attend this sale—you can’t yy mistake here. Remember our address— RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY, 1510 First Ave., opposite the Public Market, just north of Pike St. Sale starts Saturday morning at 9 o'clock sharp. KISSES HER! STAR—FRIDAY, AUG ‘MAYOR CANT TELL WHY A GIRL CLOSES HER EYES WHEN A BOY CAN YOU TELL? By Cynthia Grey It was with great anticipation that I hurried into the office and opened my letters this morning I felt quite confident that in one or more of them would be the inswer te Why does a girl close her eyes when a boy | kieses her But, alas stead of the much-sought-for infor mation, [| was confronted by several of my reader with another question equally as baffling. “It wa DOES a girl close her eyes when a boy kisse | her | xy got on my nerves so that | finall de doa little official aid | called uy o Mayor Gill After being that eaking to “his highness I | repeated the h-repeated question, “Why does a girl close her eyes when a boy kisses her And what do you think he said I don't believe a girl does close her eyes when } a boy kisses her ] he mayor hastened to explain, tl he had athe lou il when the st in Se swe t some one “The last hall be 1 * or me hing like that I Won't me one Q—! have meen married thy years and | am only 17 now. | have been working all the time and now | have asked my husband for a few days’ vacation, but he can not see the idea | am certainty tired of staying in ail the time. | am working in a store about 18 hours a day. My chum, who is also married, is going to see her relatives for a few days, and has asked me to go with her. My husband tells me constantly to wait, but | am getting tired of waiting, as | have waited now about § months. He thinks | should never go out of doors without him, in fact he is awful jealous and thinks someone will run away with me. What would you do if you were me? 8. Your husband did not get a your soul when he he marriage certificate. ‘he moat absurd law of men id cf nations has been that b d and wife ere one and he that one. compelled to ac lord and master And woman was copt him us her because she was ignorant of any wane to obtain her bread and iter. But today, {nsignificant, | downtrodden woman ver own economic Infants-Mothors Thousands testify HORLICK’S The Origine! MALTED MILK Upbuilds and sustains the body | No Cook or Milk required Used for of a Century Free Sample Hectich’s, Ractse, Wis. | On the Way to |Cheasty’ S Clearance Intensified Values for Those Who ActNOW! _ id- op- Man) taking vantage of SPECIAL ortunities in our mate +h- les Clothing Depart- ment. are 25% Off Shirt ale continues on selected fancy Suits ind heavy Overcoat an Shirt Special Extra values in silk and madras Shirts. prices $1.15 up Athletic Underwear $1.50 Underw $1.15 $2.00 Unde $1,358 The latest novelty in Crepe Silk Neck- wear just received by express. Spe- ial first showing, your choice $1,00 “VALUES TELL” pleas zg, and bad plays, but It 1 have hopes e help me? | - | tsa let your hus | hand know that you are aware of} wll this, the sooner your domestic | difficulties will adjust themselves. If he were even supporting » would hav fan « suming ¢ lord of ere ultitude toward you. As it is must be supporting him, f hours a day ts just as long ag as pny woman should have t work Take consider earned The sooner you tor your vacation, “B. that it has been and well oe | Q—! am a member of a church and am trying to be a better, truer Christian as much as | can has come to town, rs which | thought good, went. So | go only about twice a year to the movies. Now | know if the members of the church knew | had gone, | would be less thought of. Attend Ing these plays does not make me a better Christian, but neither do picnics, tennis or good books, which are not condemned as are the movies. There are good plays me ail to! the church are just the —not | to be attended by membe | Is the church narrow, Miss Grey, | er am | on the wrong road? |/ hope you think this worthy of an- swering. miss 17. A — writer will go you one 7, and say that she pictures | better, bas seen some that have made he an Of that wa» hen motion p a better Chris in quite sure. hia y the ele ttempted to} put a damper upon popular: } ity. But that was ‘on: | tacned much more evil than good | The nm revolw | font s of na re that the the great silent/ anaes It can) down reach ners where no ever gained audience-and lift up| into the darkest cor suman voice has! the army of flliterates It is quite possible that there Are still some pastors who de-| ounce the motion picture in any form ption, and if there/ re, I certainly t ox fonally narrow minded nk that they are} | ything that makes a man or| an a better citizen, makes him ian. And by ) picture plays | n dramas, awaken: hies, enlarging | ifying Judgment | 4 higher ideals of re decidedly worth RACE TO VICTORIA IS TO BE SATURDAY from Se r the Hawt rom last Saturda to be run this Satur speed cruisers are en | k, ¢ irlew ELKS ARE IN SESSION HOQUIAM, Avg and Elks are gatne Two thou ed here toda tate convention 1 numbers North Yakima is after the next con ention Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair : ou wan hair good condition areful what you wash it with Most soaps and prepared sia poos contain too much alkail. Thi brittle ery harmful Just plain mulsif ycoanut oll (which ure greaseless) is r than the or anything else much sive soap ise for mpooing, as this e hair possibl our hair with e or two anses the oughly. The lat and removes particle of dust, dirt, dandruft d excessive oil, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and ! right, fluffy and ea ‘ manage oil at most any 4 to very cheap, and v ounces enough to last every, one in family for months.~-Advertisement |Reed says she gave Mrs, Moore a| On complaint of Mrs. Mary E.|sum of money to redeem diamonds IT In THE Part | Ed. Holland of Des Moines, Reed Seventh ave. her ac-|worth $170. Mrs. Moore took the] ised the chickens, explains t& rai », Mrs. A. V. Moore, was|money, but has not returned the| jare freaks fr his Rhode Island jlodged in the county jail Friday,| diamonds. she charges | Chickens wi ith hair instead of| Red flock 18, 1916. PAGE § ac Dougall - fouthwick Matablianhed 1876 = The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price A New Shipment Toilet Specials . Crepe de Chine Blouses $1.00 bottle Lambert's Listerine, an antiseptic 59¢ o . 25c bag Purola Sea Salt, 8 Ibs Extra Special $2. 95 5c sealed carton Absorbent Cotton, 2 for = = 25¢ Tooth Brushes, transparent handles solid backs THE style is that sketched, in 50c and 75c Hair Brushes, pink or white, and of a — Pear’s Unscented Glycerine Soap, cake splendid quality crepe, long Pebeco Tooth Paste - leeves, with finished cuff, hand 35 Cake Cuticura Soap, for sensitive skin we | smibroidered in front and a col- ec eee ¢X) & lar that looks as neat when 50c and 75¢ Bath Caps o a : * y worn high as it does in the 50c jar Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream : Pe Pe avs ketch, worn low. Colgate’s Dental Cream fe PER ANAT Giatiens:. fie thi Cclgates Cashmere Bouquet Soap ile, sizes from 36 to 44, A 35e box of Aubrey Sisters’ Co t Powder \\ the price is most unusual we ad- 50c bottle Ingram’s Milkweed ) vise early selection, $2.95 each. 25c pkg. of Spiro Powder, a deodorant aight 25c bottle Holmes’ Fragrant Frostilla 4 50c bottle Odorono, toilet water deodorant New and Fashionable : oa 25c package of Bicycle Playing Cards Neckwear Is of Broadcloth ITH one-piece has been fashioned—it is and hemstitched, $1.75. A Suit Collar of the same”material is made lightly smaller, with longer reveres, $1.75. There is also a Collar and Cuff Set of broad- serge dresses a large Cape Collar of white broadcloth Final Clearance 62 Women’s Skirts of whipcord, pique or gab- f erdine—white—reduced to $1.00. 20 Women’s Skirts of striped gaberdine or cloth at $1.50, lgieavpinice French linen in color, reduced to $2.00. : 25 Women’s Dresses, including lingerie, French Li Shantung Pongee, also 6 two-piece ys suits of Silverbloom Cloth, Deservingl y Popular reduced to $5.00. Are These Silk Stockings — ; $1.00 Knit Underwear Time THEY are the Ivy Brand, fashioned of pure thread OU would think so could you but see the great silk and have given splendid satisaction, cases just unpacked—all new Fall lines. reinforced heel, toe and garter welt. To be had in black, white and colors, $1.00. Kayser’s Cotton Bloomers, in a full range 6 olors, black or 65c. Silk Top Union Suits are no longer a novelty. they are practical. Vest is of glove silk with band top, lower portion of closely woven combed cone , : . : ; white, sizes 4 to 7, Women’s Lisle Stockings just received, in i white, black, navy, pink, light blue or slate, 35¢ pair. Children’s School Stockings, medium or heavy weight, black or white, 25e pair. $1.25. aq ae : Girls’ white and black Stockings, of lisle, or French Band Top Union Suits, in pink or whi ced, all sizes, 50c. fibre silk In black, 35e. ACCUSES “FRIEND” well made and reinfor ‘THEY SHOULD PART —First Floor —First Floor thers is the new wrinkle at the: charged with grond larceny. Mrs Forced to Vacate Last Day of the Big Shoe Sale at the Men’s Shoe Store, 1424 First Avenue Forced to Sale Opens Saturday 10 A.M. Forced Out Be Here and Save on Your Shoes, " Vacate In As You Never Saved Before in One 1 Day Day Just 11 hours more of fast, furious selling and bargain giving and Store must be vacated the Men's Shoe Store at 1424 First Avenue closes their doors forever. The store has been rented and must be vacated by Saturday night—and will be. There is no alternative but sell—sell—sell the stock, wholesale, retail, The most startling | or any old way to turn this Mammoth Shoe Stock into money. Come to- : shoe sacrifice ever | morrow—don't miss the last day if you need shoes. No reasonable offer | by Saturday night. En- held in Seattle starts tire shoe stock sacri- will be refused. The prices below teil the story of the tremendous saving that awaits you, Be here early to avoid crowds for the choice lots Plenty of extra salespeople will be he-e to serve you promptly Sale Opens Tomorrow (Saturday) 10 A. M. and Closes 9 P. M.—Hurry! STOP—CONSIDER WHAT THIS BIG SHOE SALE MEANS TO YOU Pumps, Ox- $1.45| HERE IT IS—THE NOTICE THAT SEALS THIS STORE'S DOOM: ficed at any price to meet the emergency. Sale starts tomorrow, Saturday, at 10 a. m. Tomorrow Saturday at1lOA.M. 81,00, $4.00, 85.00 fords and Slip- Gentlemen Pursuant to a contract entered into by you for the rental of 1424 First Avenue, under which it was mutually agreed that five days’ notice should terminate your tenancy, We hereby notify you to vacate the premises Saturday, August 20, 1916. Siippers, now 54.00, 85.00, 86.00 Men's Oxfords Your wer any palr of on Shoes as others will do. A Big Bona Fide Shoe Sale with a reason. Grasp this unparalleled opportunity to save ¢ The highest grades of Men's Shoes made, now sacrificed, \eluding such brands as Strong & Garfield, Stacy & Adams, & Murphy, Copeland, Ryder, etc. & Murphy $3.50 House $5.50 SHOPS 82.25 $1.45 rico. nopny aul & Murphy Shoes that | Stes, In gunmetal, viet kid, box sete fe et $3.85 | ee Smee. $3.35 3 $4.45 ) tors’ $3.85 Big Stock Join the crowds and get your It's the last day skin; all sien; to Men's Shoes, 1, $4.00, 85.00 Ludies’ Shoes 4 Oxfords, 5c 55c Saturday will be a big day here. | ov pairs of Ladies? is Shoes svertficed Mm Children’s andals share of the shoe bargains sizes and styles rep “Shoes, clansy $2.85 "$2.45 Sale opens Saturday at 10. A. M. 4, $5 and $6 Work and Dress Shoes; al! sented in this big lot. Royn’ Oxfords, “" $1.45 $1.45 it means money in your pocket. Yow Let nothing keep you away Come to this big Shoe Sale 1422-1424 FIRST AVENUE BETWEEN PIKE AND UNION STREETS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT, LAST DAY, TILL 9