The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 29, 1916, Page 3

STAR—FRIDAY, I Ii: SATURDAY Success of Wonderful Free Offer Causes It to Be Repeated—-Prices Cut Still Lower for Final Windup Tomorrow. Sale Ends January Ist. Again we make this Free Offer: Men's Suits that sold to $15.00 for $5.75. Over 200 new Suits and Overcoats—many in all pure wool fabrics—and all 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 house— and there’s over 500 to select from, in all shapes and styles—will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with every suit sold tomorrow. And here's still a better item: Men's beautifully tailored Suits, new Fall styles, in blues, blacks, grays and browns, that sold up to $25.00, go tomorrow for $9.85. And with each of these Suits you get ABSOLUTELY moun ghey in New York, Me has a tenor quack and his carols attract FREE your selection of any Hat in the house. - Men’s Overcoats for this cold weather at these same prices—$5.75 and $9.85— if you wish. Please Note—These Free Offers good SATURDAY ONLY. Sale positively ends January 1st. Tomorrow we'll sell Men’s $3.00 Dress and Work Shoes for $1.89. Hundreds of Men’s Dress and Work _ Shoes that sold originally to $5.00, will go at $2.48. Men’s Dress Shirts, worth to $1.50, go at 48c. And $2.00 Wool Flannel Shirts, 98c. “Caruso” is the name of tm ze gander DOINGS IN FILMDOM OOOO CI OADAAAIOEITIOOOOIIS 'NEWS--NOTES—GOSSIP | Men’s Wool Sox at 9c. Men’s Cotton Sox at 5c. are ine Men’s Collars, 5c. Overalls at 39c. Black Bear Over- ans - PP Piaggio hs alls and Mackinaws. In fact, everything that man needs |‘ the «irl f he loved for dress or work wear, all included in this sale, and gh cae ni ; And here’s the cause of these enormous reductions. This Mdtiven| © St Baturcey, sight great CLOSING-OUT SALE at 1510 First Avenue, opposite the Public Market, comes to a close. Tomorrow is positively ‘the last day. Sale ends Jan. Ist. Tine Mugler ot Algters.” 5 Think of buying your Heavy Winter Underwear, worth ghee a i jum “to $1.00, for 48c. And Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear, worth EONA AS CHAPERON rege’ . SOME LEAP, ALL RIGHT From a Pri ansion of o has @ million at whe to $2.00, goes at 69c. Men's $1.00 Union Suits will be sold acre at the Rage Te t “' Ry tw oak td at 48c. And Heavy Canvas Gloves, knit wrists, at 5c ry good chaper at al ands and « But a Tomorrow you can buy your Work Shoes, high cuts, fel # guardian of the . , if you wear them, at $2.89—they sold at $5.00 spies Niner irc let rod tix peeve sh Men’s Pants, worth to $2.50, now 98c. Men's $5.00 Pants hat the 4 ars have the Val ayed by F at $2.38. Boys’ Suits cut to $2.48. And 50c Work Shirts) way Why « t the ove, and wer by Frank Ben The above are just a few of the bargains offered. Our ore the Maat ined G6 toe [ Se aaa oe” ikke sa _ | three large display windows, at 1510 First Avenue, are just oron Eyes, did Well, ite |It’s a Fine Arta Triangle play and _ | stacked with honest merchandise. It certainly will pay you! pretty hard to see with you we ain at the Liberty until Bat . to attend this great CLOSING-OUT SALE—you can't make on tee cae rt othe yer bes hear nae te “any mistake here. Remember our address—RED FRONT |)" CLOTHING COMPANY, 1510 First Avenue, Public Market, just north of Pike Street day morning at 9 A. M. Sharp ; OFFICER, SHE'S OUT AGAIN opposite the ie fg Normand Ke Sale starts Satur- co kee any? orme yston Tikert Hamen sans : =e =e rer: O10 Second Ave. Near Madisor LONDON —_ nations peace notes to ents, according Telegraph Co DANCE TO AID THE 3) wisi PETERSON FAMILY ° De: Your Old Favorite ALICE JOYCE —IN— “WHOM THE GODS DESTROY” tellar ro has come h The # n Te Story by Cyrus Townsend of. the Peterson tamity,| ' he story has | Tom Mo Brady ye wan destroyed and ba Coleen Thorad see tt Hage os ces bies lost in a fire at Alki last ¥ . . Marat JOSE AT STRAND M. Guterson’s a card party was held at the Sto wt Ginyu aa ee Orchestra “Les Millions D’Arieguin” Admission j Deicecbssss o0c-BY Drigo A contribution heretofore not an gers 0 : - |nounced is $1 from Mra. Wilson Wenderful Child Genius 12 ENTER THE CAVE MAN ae Ic ASTROLOGY |...°°00").":3: the bid row of admire: q On Saturday eve Theo. | ber one night, sl t u : sophical hall, 5000 Arc fiding,|#" auto and to her te PATHE WEEKLY W. H. Scott will sf snip ‘ among the i oon presets: ot fre e beat her ated o.4 Pots aovee fear sic t imired bruts| BILL'S A BAD MAN : on” te er r. Finally she 1 Hare panatiiy as Comedy patent oul ' no longer and and ! tho " » gets an tarted Charl “MARKET REPORT er some public is invited CLEMMER Seattle's Best Photeplay Mouse Aifaite and sanew 400 Vrices Paid Wholesale Dealers for Al Vegetables and Fruit } o To You and Yours - a, a Be “I is | Our Sincerest Wish 2: Nhe r @, Wiorids, erate 199 @ i150 Tor The New Year 2 8hm OS sod Apples 6 Mt We will meet your de f rs H ine ig ig yh || mands in Cut Flowers, - be “6 © ted Plants and a fancy line ie @ wWarninaces of Pottery. Washington i %4e FY MELBY’S ua : ; : rn FLOWER SHOP pe eae a ARN ws apie 218 Pike St. ——___- i | Phone Elliott 1470 | juni hreneDaAd Naan oat oe ; | Altelta No.4. 50.00 @ts00 Spat sersge 30 “INO PEACE TILL being shown at the | YEC. 29, 1916. PAGE * The Largest Credit Apparel Institution in the United States AFTER WINTER, | Start the New SAYS BERLIN] Year Right! | Come in Tomorrow and Select Your New BRADBURY BY CARL t 1 Pre BERLIN, W. ACKERMAN taff Correapondent via Wireless to the | United Press, Dec. 29.—Judging | from unofficial reports from | the front and diplomatic com | ment, the peace efforts Presi dent Wilson, the central powers and = Switzerland «are now making will not succeed im mediately in bringing the war | to an end | That the war will not ead wit out the allies making another elgar e next few months will find a new Bradbury tle concentrated effort to break the coat a good, comfortable investme All the German front In indi by the idid styles of the season, perfectly hand artillery preparation whieh a 4 Fl bein ane tailored, in cheviots, meltons, tweeds and rough England, in the west o xture We offer you a election of n¢ ‘ and Russia tr a.| pparently expec accept Von ibis Sanetee te «nr ff BRADBURY OVERCOATS » Berlin that Enx rneratiecies SUITS 2 Upwards | premier. Considerable n hiv efforts, it is bell (Other Good Makes at $15 and Up) ether peace talk 1 rev an or fall, aft e+ + © © i has again been tested by mer and atee m the fighting fron soe ee the REDIT Is a ort lines i ARRESTS FOLLOW powers Again moet » break their eft CONVENIENCE Perhaps you are not familiar with our Credit Plan-—thousands of people find it t pat con venient way to buy the clotbes the really _BRY Sqn PARTY | ae gia Se weekly, as you prefer WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT om to police headquarters et dkines, 40, landlady zed h violating the liquor a \ eliing drink Mr N, A Howard, 2% charged with be Barry Shoes $3.50 to $5.00 EE argh a a Keay. es Mallory Hats—Always $3.00 ae jerk, was booked fe inves oars f beer and five quart Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock | hisky were selzed. Hell's Hinge a leet or t ae ‘ot Hell's Hu at we 1 n ; great lif } 2 ne Hell's H kon” wtaye he on until Saturday 1 satay 1332-34 Second Avenue o Guthin,. Grey girls, but | am not an extravagant woman, and scrimp and save in ev- ery porsible way, but can only make ends meet—nothing left for me. | am discouraged and tired of this kind of life. Have lost all my love for my husband, and at times can hardly endure him at Now, Miss Grey, do you think | am treat. ing myself or husband right to live this way? =—_ Dear Miss Grey: in answer to “Ruth: Awake to your surround: Ings, to the conditions under which your husband labors, You are not one of the minority, but one of the vast majority, and in the strata below you are loyal, loving martyrs { whom you, in your present state of mind, cannot conceive. Unless we fling morals to the winds, financial conditions play no part in love. Your husband |s but a, result, not a cause of the condition. | hate to leave him, as he wor- ships me, and never would let me Surely you Y do love your husband love. 1! am of a loving disposition EDNAMA have not fo debased your moral® ang could jove the right man if as to set the price of aes ea “7 only | could be free. It seems to social position on your love. me life is not worth living if ; ivi you And Eugene O'Brien, in you have, don’t hold your skirt®) cane nave the one you love. | aside from her who commercializes virtue. You can love just as long as life| lasts, in poverty or riches, but it is nly natural, a8 you Say, to wish ‘or more of the material things of life. If you will phone Elliott 3881-R, AN IDEAL Zax tor Kathrena, | have some HOLIDAY RERDRM MOVEMENT WORKER. ENTERTAINMENT It Was Maxine Elliott's Greatest Stage Success Also “Rah! Rah! Rah!” would be glad to hear from others who are suffering the same heart- ache as | am MRS. F, J. = THE CHAPERON A Rapid-Fire Comedy Drama Dear Miss Grey: “C. B. A.” s the question if It is absolutely nec essary to use intoxicating liquor to be saved, and advocates that the churches be made to go “bone dry.” I think the question is very logical, and | fully agree with “C. B. A." The churches were the loudest to denounce the liquor traffic. | claim they should set the example them- selves and abolish intoxicating liquor from the church service. E. B.A. Dear Miss Grey: | am writing this as a suggestion to “Ruth.” Your husband is doing all he can for you; for that alone you should love. Most men will not do that. It Is up to you to help him and i { bic niche: edie nai your baby. If this advice had been | 1... -sssrsssrssegssanssstessensstassessssts: 3 aera hc eiela given me 12 years ago, | would Sertreseresnerescts Awtully Rapny-—-Betleve Ge give anything. Now | have to undo | 3 ~~~ A “ . me ee - what | did EXPERIENCE 15e—Children 5c My Dear Miss Grey: | read Ruth's” letter carefully and with interest, and in reply (giving my cpinion) | want to say that | can not see any reason why that wife should grow to almost dislike her husband. Husband and wife are just like cne—they are partners, helping each other to build and keep a home. Her husband is working all the time, striving for a living and better conditions; he likes his wife and seems to be satisfied with whatever he makes, because it seems probably beyond his power to reach any further. Is she doing the best she can? Instead of being a comfort and bringing happiness to her husband and home, she is : growing weary, seeking for more Kirst prize that others seem to enjoy. On this question, | can see that she is lees efficient and more responsible for the happiness of her home. Longing for what we don't have without firet trying to better our conditions is a bad mental habit and brings nothing but poverty. A person can best live with whatever he is satisfied. Astor's son had an REX Second id Univ ity _ GRAND THEATRE Third Ave. and Cherry Eugene Levy, Mgr Sunday— New Year’s Eve, 11:30 $5.00 awarded te Ave Greenwood Mrs.“ W Beeman will be $2.00) Ave, N of two dc giver Mrs lars 32nd atte sy Gall prize by call Vhe toll prize of one ¢ eive, at Mar South End Dance annual allowance of $20,000 to live es Hall on, but that was not enough and Mrs. B. M. Hahne, 4312 Maynard a his nurse asked forsmore. | believe Everybody Dances and a the stretching of those dollars is Dorothy Hodson, 4525 Mead St., Ci Big Time Is Promised pot done wleely ak ects 6) veu { urs. R. E. Dixon, 516 26th Ave. S Dear Miss Grey: | am very much : yi we ‘ interested in some of the letters HH. A, Meier, 712 28th N., City Vaudeville you print, and especially “Ruth’s’ F ‘ letter. She has all my sympathy, Rachel Fischler, 191 er Way Acts as | am practically in the same boat. ahaa ; . Have been married about 16 years IH. C. Troll, 3909 Second Ave, N SOME SHOW FOR now, and have three girls and aj # } % SAE : good, loving husband. He works all Clair Cross, $12 18th Ave., ¢ the time, and we live from hand to ‘ , eR ei 50c mouth, | can't have what money | Mrs. O. Dauscher SB Nev 4 need at times to buy things | need Dichae call at: ihe tah tion cate Tickets on Sale at wb Mica ool Bd we oy cation, receive your reward Box Office It pays to read The Star's i Classified Ad Page. med COLISEUM! Friday and Saturday Only DICKENS’ OLIVER TWIST Figure for yourself, The ratio Of have any of the children. 1 love with labor is to product as wage i8 t0 my children, but am growing very high cost of living. 1 believe yOu | tireg of living with a man | cannot Marie Doro Hobart Bosworth a Tully Marshall 7 James Neill Raymond Hatton 4 Carl Stockdale Think of that cast! Don’t Miss [t! | 15c Children 5c The Following Are the List of Prize Winners in “The Neighborhood. Druggist Contest” given tl this \ve., sananassssnnnasssscnessssncassssenzeasssanagatanantastareazateramasartaneetmtetttaattaRee Bee) ian, City : —