The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1917, Page 3

a 1 SOCIETY BRIDES OF THE SEASON C3 WALKOVER SHOES $1.98 Mr. H. M. Rogers, Who Secured the Great Emporium Stock of South Bend, Wash., Offers Exceptional Prices to the Seattle Public. Men's Walk-Over Shoes, broken lines, worth to $4.00 Walk-Over name stamped on every pair, go Saturday at $1.98 Misses’ Shoes and Sandals, worth to $3.00, 98¢c Ladies’ Walk-Over broken lines, $1.89 $5.00 brated 16-inch Men's orshiem Shoes, worth to $7.00, go at $3.48 Men's Heavy Work Shoes worth to $5.00, go at $2.48 Shoes, Ladies’ Shoes, cele Red Cross make, 12 top, go at $2.48 These are the prices that Mr. Rogers has placed on world standard Shoes. The H. M. ROGERS Emporium stock carried noth Proprietor of the Red Front Cloth. img but the finest lines of ing Co., Who Brings This Great merchandise, and the Walk- Emporium Stock to Seattle Over and Florshiem and Red Cross Shoes are merely a few items of the high grade character of this stock Suits that sold to $12.50 go at $4.89. Men's Suits and Overcoats that sold up to $15.00 go at $5.75. $20.00 Men's high class Suits, including Griffon and Collegian makes—a rare value at this price—$8.95 This great Emporium stock contained a number of Men's Full Dress Suits. They are worth conservatively to $40.00 We want to dispose of them quickly at the low price of $12.85 Men's Suits and Overcoats, worth to $25.00, a big assort- ment of tweeds, worsteds, cheviots and serges, made by the world’s best manufacturers, go at $9.85. Beginning Saturday we will sell Suspenders at 17c. Shirts at 69c Men's 50c President 10¢ Handkerchiefs at 1c. $1.50 Cluett Men's Wool Underwear, worth to $2.00, goes at 68c. Men's Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at $1.38. Men's $1.50 Union Suits at 68¢ 2.50 Silk and Wool Underwear t 98c. These are just a few items, picked at random from this great Emporium stock. This stock was bought at a mere fraction of its original cost and these prices give you an idea of how quick we expect to turn it into ready cash Mr. Rogers, when interviewed as to the success of the sale, said: “Yes, this is a great stock that I have bought and it is certainly great to see it go so fast. It is true, I have placed exceptional low prices on this entire stock, but I cer- tainly never expected the huge volume of business that is coming my way. “I am selling Sc Silver Collars, late styles, all sizes, for two for 15c, and I am giving these collars as I give every other item advertised, exactly as I offer. If you need col- lars, call in, buy these standard Silver brand Collars at 2 for 1Sc, or 90c a dozen. I bought this Emporium stock cheap enough to afford to sell them this way. “Saturday I am offering for sale a large lot of Overalls, including Black Bear and Boss of the Road brands, at 49c. Men’s Pants that sold to $3.00 at 95c. Boys’ Suits, worth to $6.00, at $2.85. Dress Shirts, Men’s Hosiery, Work Gloves, Mackinaws, Logger Shoes, Slicker Coats, etc. In fact, every- thing for man’s dress or work wear included in this sale, and going at the lowest prices ever placed on world’s standard merchandise.” “I am selling 15c Silver Collars, late styles, all sizes, for to the right place. Don’t confuse this stock with fire sale or damaged merchandise. The Emporium stock carried the best brands of Men's Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings, and ery garment or article purchased during this sale is guar- inteed to be perfect. It’s good merchandise that's on sale here and tomorrow it’s going at a mere fraction of its cost The savings you will make are far greater than the values here represented. Remember our address—The Red Front Clothing Com- pany, 1508-10 First Avenue, opposite the Public Market, just north of Pike Street. Sale starts Saturday morning at 9 a m. sharp and continues all next week. The sale prices here quoted hold good for Saturday and Monday only, for after this date sizes will be too broken to guarantee delivery. If you want to save, come to this sale and come early, for that old adage applies now as never before—‘First come, first served.” | nent debutante Mi Katherine Price Collier, at right, daughter of the late Price Collier to wed George Baker St. George, grandson of George F. Maker, financte Mar Marlor, left Miss Mildred 8. Ward, daughter z for the mar oxeph H. and Mr Ward, of Rye of two promi: N. ¥ rR -- - ‘DOINGS IN FILMDOM r ; en George Beban, in “An Alien.” Coming Sunday, to the Rex * 4 S28) 326 TODAY irama of je Love and Bhmer | sony ext he Blower Girt LINEN TY —te ene CLEM MPM —1illine Walker tn “te O, THE MWEDDING BELLS LASS Att House of a Th BAREFOOT? A prett a overalls ba oo wee : . New York city has 42 bridges care ar Newtow at 0! pr Ww t at the Clemmer New r 1 other wa LUCKY ENGINEER eogilamt often that a eer ster wt “Kie-Yie-Yie! Get t president of th 1. Are . : J ut in by x. they Me *Gets-It’ Quick!’ what har Rider,” at the| Ra 2 Drops Make Corn “Fall” Offt nae ith's Goldsm feld A RAGGED PICKFORD s ) a year it nevertheless man rag dre PATHOS AND LAUGHS ery few exception likes to have a b or—in the Great Expectation ee there are bits that a tight, choky feeling e throat The stc is from Dickens’ nove fe 1 Louise Hoff star t , Arta with W . 8014 GOT TOO NEAR THE FLAME . Do Not Miss SOME FALL andi Libert when Nina, the blind fell two sto to the grou her benefactor there a it her in h went thru the Thurada flower gir Offer well known COFFEI only, the 45¢ SUBLIMI and a scenic com plete the program 28e per Ib. in tin TWO KINDS OF STAGES 29¢ per Ib. in 3-Ib. tit T reel stege and the real « a : tina tobe waen at the COlonIAHEeome, por 2b dp istbi tp rtunity to ull coffee users to drink highest at the lowest price 1 themselve Mestnyer CLASS A arry coffee and 4 rade Kntzeninmmer | Kids The Maute Seenie 1 the real quality Vittucci Importing Co. Manufacturers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters 309 Occidental Avenue Elliott 652 Anita Stewart “THE GIRL PHILIPPA” COMING SUNDAY CLEMMER Telephone STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1917. PAGE ? BE and be Among WISE the First to Come 50c = Suspenders, Presidents, cut to Men's Dress Shirts, worth to $1.00 Men's Underwoar worth to $1.25 Men's White Handker Heavy Fleece Underwear cut to price $2.00 Arrow and Bates Dre Shirts cut $2.00 Flanne! Shirts cut to STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P.M | Dear Mise Grey: | would lke to ltell how to judge eggs. A fresh egg is pink, A rotten egg has a great dark spot in it. Old eggs or stale eggs have light specks in them. Take a piece of cardboard and roll it like a music role. Fit one end to the eye and the other to the egg. You can quickly dis cover whether your grocer has fooled you or not. READER. A.—Thank you. In this present Ja of high prices 1 might be us as well for the housew! »w how to protect herself in buying eee Q.—Why do not the people of the United States vote for the president direct? Why do not the names of the candidates for presi dent and vice president appear on the ballot? Why do we have to depend upon the electors? the « itt A.—Recause reads th vote nterest ed in reading the letter from “A Dear Miss Grey: | was Mother of Three Girls,” and | would like to write a few lines on that subject. | am the “dad” of a red-bloodtd normal American boy, who, as yet, has shown no symp 'l\toms of ever having a desire to wear a wrist watch My father died when | was 5 years of age, and all during the years of my boyhood and early manhood, | realized just what | was missing, and have used this knowledge in raising my own boy a i) THERE IS JOY IN LIVING in a healthy comfortable When your mouth is and, consequently condition You look and feel more pros perous with a mouthful of good teeth, The most convincing evi dence of the superiority of our work is the satisfied patients. If you are in need of dental work it will cost you nothing to have r teeth and tell you need and you exactly what Painless Extraction Work Guaranteed 15 Years UNION DENTISTS 305! Pike St, corner Third Ave Over Ow! Drug Store OUR PRICE TA pe LOOK 18¢ 29c 48c 2c chiefs, price Large Lot Overalis, ace 39c 25¢ Wool Sox, 9 $1,00 Woo! Underwear cut to 47c Men's 15c Sox, is 89c 98c Men’s Clothing The best makes in the latest styles. All patterns and sizes n wool fabrics, Thousands of Suits to select from. $4.68 worth to 89c Men's to $15.00, price Suits, sold Men's Pants, 2.50, cut to Men's Overcoats, sold to to. $4,85 Men's Suits, beautifully tail $25.00, sale price P9.OOD $2.48 $5.00 Men's Pants cut to | Looking back, | can see that my life wae fairly well filled with “don'ts,” too much so. Therefore, | am sparing my son that one thorn in the flesh Last year he started going to a school where most of the boys smoked. Instead of telling him that he should not do so, or tak ing him into my den and losing his confidence in his father by delib erately making him sick, while pre tending to be a good fellow, | made a gentleman's agreement with him. | told him that if he would promise to come to me and ask me for a cigaret the first time he thought he wanted one, | would Give it to him without a word. Mothers, put aside some of your “don'ts” and work a little of the honor act on your son, or daughter a9 well, It's hard to believe some times, but a boy is a human sort of an animal to do witt Q.—If a man builds a home and lets his wife put it in her name and then she wants to boss him, what would you do about it? She told me she wanted to get rid of me. We have been married 28 years. She wants a legal separation N.S A.—It'seems to me that a couple that } lived together 28 years ought een to adjust the diff of life sufficiently to be » remain together the t it would t a great pity for you to break up your home because of financial tro at this stage of proceedings It ms to me that if you are in the habit o| doing the right thing our wife would not be attempting to get the pro into her hand T aw awa it there r exceptional ise 1 ch women do attempt to do th pure for mercenar her One told hould like to hear story is good until another Q.—I have tried all over the city to get the address of Margaret Sanger, or of the National Birth Control league, but all in vain. | | wonder if you can help me AN ADVOCATE, Frederick A. I National Birth uddress is 104 City, N.Y A-Dr the ossom i president of th trol lea His Fifth Ave., New Yor Q.—I am 18 years old and have just left high school. | have an offer of a position in a bath and massage parlor, but some of my friends tell me that it would be injurious to my reputation to take up this line of work. Now, Miss Grey, | have two friends in this work who appear to be very re spectable and nice girls. Will you please advise me as to what you think about my taking up this work? Thank you for an early = SLAUGHTERED!= COME HERE TOMORROW—SATURDAY IS THE DAY and witness the great sacrifice of high-grade merchandise ON EVERY GARMENT WILL TELL THE STORY. CONVINCE YOURSELF BY CALLIN Doors Open Sharp 9:30 A. M.—Get in Line—Be on Time! WE MENTION HERE JUST A FEW OF OUR HUNDREDS OF LEADERS TO BE ON SALE TOMORROW. Men’s Shoes The Best nan Selz and cut to and sizes cut to price price EVERY GARMENT IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT A NEW ONE—NO DANGER OF §f PICKING UP ANY OLD STOCKS OR LEFT-OVERS. || DON’T MISS IT—COME TO THE GREATEST SALE IN THE CITY—NOW ON AT | The Palace Clothing Co. OF COURSE 1022-1024 FIRST AVE. CORNER SPRING STREET THE STORE FOR THE PECPLE—THE STORE THAT SELLS RIGHT CYNTHIA GREY’S ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS | reply. Walk-overs, Packards, Han Dayton Big Z, Washington Men’s Shoes, worth to $4.00, Men's and Boys’ broken lines 5.00 Dress Shoes, $6.00 Big Z Work Shoes, heavy veal stock, $7.50 Men's Veal High tops, cut to Sales for CASH $1.00 Men's Union Suits cut to 50c Leather Work Gloves cut to Suit Cases, worth to $4.00, while they jast Silver and Linen Col- lars, all sizes, cut to | a: | Men’s Hats | | | 98c Makes Represented Loggers, Heavy Loggers, many others. Big Lot Men's Hate, price .69c cin, worth to 93009 L OD $1.98 98c $2.48 ‘Boys’ Suits $1.00 Boys’ Pants cut to $4.09 Boys’ Suits cut to 29c $1.68 $2.98 $3.85 STARTS TOMORROW, A SALE EVERY- BODY HAS BEEN WAITING FOR INEXPERIENCED. + Can you tell me of any.foody A-A bath and massage parlor | medicine that will help can be run on a respectable basis.| flesh? 1 am well in ‘ i re are girls working | don't seem to eat the right places who are respect-| or something, for 1 am ly > You know 6 old ada | thin, Is buttermilk fattening? Give a dog a bad name and you] LILA, 1 kill him.” Bath} Buttermilk agrees excell parlors | been giv-/ly with some people. Fruit, fi Such a clusively wo! Q.—You seem to help so many | people are naturally inclined to others, | am going to ask you to try and help me. da it's from it ighty hard) fruit and | fattening. ed fruit, are Butter, milk and s1 place wh S run eX- are all fattening. You do not , 1 should) what kind of food you have fectly proper eating, so I cannot tell wh you not have had the right foods” Of course, you know slight. They wouldn't be ‘if they were fat. Now Playing Capacity This | Week Only j IN THE PICTURE THAT MADE HER FAMOUS Picture Millions Have Pro. nouncec \Mary’s ‘Greatest CHILDREN Se LOGE SEATS f5e REX \ second and University