The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1917, Page 3

wis By STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1917. PAGE # REDUCE WASTE, | SAYS HOOVER IN STATEMENT The Woman's Armp Against Waste BY AN EXPERT n consulting | Som: stiraes wh the fo € a, it seeme Tonight and Oe ee ee itd tran NEW YORK, June 6-—'Me any other ingredient in almost also fights who helps a fighte fight.” thing we eat. This is as d be, however, for the neiste of 87 on eve Saturday PAST ONE AT ROONEY’S From O. Henry's famous gem of the same name—a jewel in human interest, pathos and comedy interest— a play of high lights and shadows. Sounding Her bert thie slogan n body itself cc which |e and pass cent water, stantly evaporating ing away, and must be supplied again in just as constant proc ees TODAY'S WASTOGRAM With coffee desserts, afterdinner of the cup black t| coffee is unnecessary ! take we ¢ » other bever:| }. Jeweler and Silveremith 1010 Second Ave, Near Madison Pharks Ax Men Who Smashed His Place ee “Cafeteria the Lionel Barrymore ina Millionaire’s Double Five reels topped off with mance and Provides Lemon Juice For Freckles Girla! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try it! of excitement, a bit of ro- of laughter lots Continuous Service ‘ALLACE ELODIES ino a URLITZER ASTERS |° EVERY DAY—11 A. M. TO it 8p. M First at Pike—Continuous Double Service 11 to 11—Admission 15c¢ Children Se During noon and dinne This means quickest service Orchestra Music 127T02P.M.;5TO7P.M Conveniently Located at Second and Seneca If you value your watch, let » CoH Haynes repair it. Next Liberty the i 1 wis atre —-( Advertisement.) leave ¢ ———The ridiculously low prices at which I am_ now selling Shoes and Clothing has made certain competitors tell me I MUST BE CRAZY FOLLOW THE CROWD 1510 Perhaps I am—for I'm sacrificing the huge B. Schneider and Emporium stocks at prices all out of reason to present-day values. But I bought these merchandise stocks cheap—I’ve moved them to my large Red Front double store, 1508-1510 First Avenue—I’ve now over $30,000 stock which I must turn into ready cash at once, and I know only one way to do it—and that is, beginning tomorrow (Satur- day) morning, I'll mark gw Prices All Out of Reason—LOOK SHOES — SHOES MEN’S SUITS wHun” BOYS’ SUITS Walk-Overs, Florsheims, Red Cross, Hanna's Here are prices that will sell this high-grade Bench Made and others. The Best Shoes at Less § Clothing stock. Come—a wonderful selection at than before-the-war prices. give-away prices. Men’s Walk-Over Shoes, broken lines; worth ff Men’s and Youths’ Suits, former $ to $4.00. Ordered $1 98 485 s prices to $12.50. Ordered sold at... . " sold af . oe os ‘- Hoegore se es Men’s Suits; Cassimeres, in browns and grays; Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, wor! former prices to $15.00. ) to $5.00. Ordered sold at....... $2.48 Ordered sold at .............0055 $6. 85 Ladies’ and Misses’ Mary Janes, in patent, gunmetal and white canvas, and -98c Barefoot Sandals, cut to .. $7.00 Ladies’ Shoes, celebrated Red Coes make; 12- and 16-inch tops. $3 65 Men's High Class Suits; browns, grays and blues; Beteed old at $8.95 $9.85 Men's Overcoats and Raincoats; worth to $25.00. Ordered sold at BILLY SALE Ordered sold . $7.00 FL : yi Locket Men's Suits, beautifully tailored, in tweeds, gigs any pb Men’s $6.00 and $7.00 Florsheim worsteds, cheviots and serges; many Society and ———_ Dress Shoes go at ..........--+45- $3.48 Strauss Pure Wool Fabrics in the lot. Former Baja * | Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, prices to $25.00. Ordered Sy |HMROGERS hee = aie - at. n im iGa yeas $2.85 1 ing Pe an ; Se see oe : sua’ coo $11.85 mt chee TE joys’ Shoes, Walton make; len’s Pants; former prices to RED FRONT all solid leather; go at ...........-. $1 95 $2.50. Ordered sold at .............. Q§c CLOTHINGCO. Men's $1.50 Silk Union Suits go at $3.00 Men's Gordon Hats; Rogers’ price Men's Fine Wool Pants; former prices to $6.00 Ordered sols at... D24OO Men's Flannel Shirts, worth to Bie 49c 18c Men's Wool Underwear; Noid seeies hod saat! (<8 6c worth to 50c, go at 19c Men's Highest Grade Hats; formerly [i standard makes; worth to $5. priced to 65¢ yp im "vet GP” ~COME—SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JUNE 9, AT 9 A. M. SHARP “ee THERED FRONT CLOTHING CO. 1508-1510 FIRST AVE. JUST NORTH OF PIKE STREET a big selection, $2.48 17c 98c Boys’ Suits; worth to $5.00 Ordered sold at 98c 68c 89c Night Robes, worth to $1.50, go at Men's Wool Suits; formerly priced to $3.50; ordered sold at $1.50 Dress Shirts, ordered sold at Men's 2 for 25c Sox; ordered sold at Heavy Wool Sox, 50c President Suspenders at $2.00 Arrow Dress Shirts, ordered sold at Worsted Union PB fen's Underwear ; 50c Silk Ties go at 69c Sizes 00 Dozen lot Men's they Overalis; all 49c ee 28c BE SURE AND COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE n the Lot OPPOSITE PUBLIC MARKET What Do You Do With Left-Over Coffee? S3sssssssassseeeseaetsseeetegetesetesseteteess Albert Hansen # Hasrrenaeensezrasaneaaeaasuenateztamterereests $1.48 Cynthia Grey’s 1|CO-ED 8POILED My husband's salary Is lr We are both intensely inter ented In secur ing for our only daughter a fine education We believe i" we give her this she will be prepar ed to earn a liv ing for herself, if necessary She Is In second year college, but eat disap She care more for dances and parties than she does for her YICPRLA a studies. | can see her father aging under the wor @) ry she is causing him, He knows t in her only chance an t bear nd then see how What car ee him o for her, | ¢ mp and save a ghtly she treats the matter an | de | WORRIED WIFE AND MOTHER MAKE POOR HUSBANDS Q.—1 used to work with a fellow nan office. One day he talked to another girl and tried to make me jealous, He did this several times I felt so badly | left the job and came away to this city. We were as good as engaged. Do you think | did right, and was it right for him to do that way? MON tha [Don't forget that HERE'S PROPER WAY Q—What is proper for a man to wear at his engagement recep tion; full dress, tuxedo or plain black suit? In displaying gifts should the carde of givers be left on or taken off? cca # KIND THING TO DO Q.—Some people have just moved into our neighborhood. Some say we should call on them, as they are Others say we is right? UNDECIDED. newcomers should not. What lls on new- Poday'’s Market Report SATISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS OTTO F KEGEL, Pres sident SIXTY WAY SAGLESS COUCHES Saturday Only $5.95 Special Each Regular Price $10.00 he re bt t tir when > will to the © spring e Couch sd tt at ge a COLDWELL LAWN MOWER Special esl awn tee] de with three wheels; s made « COLDWE . LAWN MOWER, SPECIAL $8.25 Made with four 16- ch steel ¢ 1 COTTON LAWN HOSE, SPECIAL $1.88 otton-covered Lawn Hose; 25-foot quality lengths, wit iplings; special $1.98 ; 50-foot lengths, coal at $3.95. SPRINKLERS, SPECIAL 15¢ Galvanized Fountain Sprinklers, regular 25¢ value) le 15¢ Regular $5.00 to $7.50 Marquisette and on pire the Pair $3. - t ° Prices’ Paid Producers for Begs, i Poultry, Veal and Pork Prices to Retailer for DR. J. R. BINYON FREE Examination :| BEST $2.50 GLASSES Rim. i ON EARTH the few optical t that really t to fin one im Seattle mination free, Glasses not ned ‘unless absolutely neGeme Ont Rolled Oats Wheat BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE, Vhone Mata 1550 | Nene Seneca St. 50 CENTS Boys’, Girls’ and Childrea’s HATS KAVANAGH'’S First and Union. 1008 Firat, at Madison. Barley ‘ PTITITITITITITITI TL ALASKA EXCURSIONS BY The “Princess” Line Steamers Canadian Pacific Railway SKAGWAY iin 566 rrrrry Ai Returm e e e ALASKA IN COMFORT : Inside hi sage No Seasickness 1,000 MILES OF DELIGHTFUL SCENERY UNEXCELLED SERVICE : Make the round trip to Summit of White Pass by 8 White Pass & Yukon Railway ailings—June 9, 16, 23, 30; July 7, 11, 14, 18, 21, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW For rates, additional sailings and other information, call or write E. E, PENN, General Agent Passenger Department, e 713 Second Avenue, Seattle. . PIrITITITITITTTiiititi iii tT '