The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1919, Page 9

© Workers, and from some ottie fal of the Durean ites =e | WOMEN 6, 0. P, a CHICAGO, Jan. 10 # time in the history o = party, its national ot | teday to plan a p am- P paign in cooperation with women _ party leaders. | | thing new in beating Old Man Win-| | ter has been conceived by the emer: | > DEMANDS PROBE ) May hope thru it to show & diers have not been promulgated two H gmonths after signing of the armis } _ COLD? HUH! THEY SHOULD OF INSURANCE | __ FOR SOLDIERS | ASHINGTON, aJn Fequest the rules com Rhorize it, Rep’ abl ans and rats who want the investigatic The reason why thousanda of ments have been dela paid at all, and why ru sion of insurance « isk bureau, whi nce men have Mainor jobs, pay $2,500 a year. Padde rie m put to work In from $1,800 te CHIEFS TALK | PARTY PLANS Preliminary to the executive Meeting of the committee today, members of the republican women’s ational executive committee con- ferred with national committee) Ieaders. It was believed the women Would go before the national com-| Mifttee when it convened at noon for further explanation of the plans. Chairman Hays hoped to conclude the routine work of the meeting at one session today. That accom-| Plished, the remainder of the day ‘was to be given over to an open| meeting which was expected to’ take the form of a Roosevelt memorial Governors McKelvie, Nebraska Burnquist, Minnesota, and Beeck- man, Rhode Island, were to address the meeting. Vacancies on the national tee were to be filled by the | of A. J. Sweet, Maine; H. F. Kean,| New Jersey, and Patrick Sullivan.) Wyoming MUST REGISTER BY FEBRUARY 7 | Seventy-five thousand citizens of | Beattie will lose their votes at the] and city elections unless | they register at the city hall before | February 7, according to warning is sued from the city comptrolier's of. | fice. Electors who did not vote at/ the general election, November 5, | fannot go to the polls again until their names are on the lists. WORRY ABOUT ZERO GALES WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Some-) gency fleet corporation for shipwork gra who labor outdoors in all sorts ot ‘weather. A heavily padded suit has been evolved, which keeps the wearer snug and war-n in the coldest weath er, yet permits complete freedom of | movement of the body The suit may be placed on the mar ket for employes of private concerns | fj) Who work out-of-doors in winter Both shirt and trousers are pad- ded, but fit snugly to the body. th ct bout the ears and ba 1 ‘The trousers fit closely around the The ane of the auit is in thre plies, an ou of one-ply olive arab, closely ply of cotton mately six ou! per 06 and a lining of one-ply cotton dril IMPERSONATOR HEADS THE PALACE HIP BILL Caesar Rivoli, cha tist, is the sta phow that Palace Hip. Jet with six each part him ed cated costume ning-like r: sonates a number « B) — sical directors. 9 Singing, harmo comedy tainmen Nettie De Course tg Hunter is th of Shart Songs Hall MASARYK’S JUDGES: Beck present “Opera ARE ONES PUNISHED |) The Largest Andience in the Northwest Reads Star Want Ads | | nan eemneetemeeneeeenee | We show an enormous va- riety of patterns in the fin- est quality at the lowest prices. OVERCOATS ODD TROUSERS Just received, a new ex- press shipment, Our upstairs prices are less THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. SELLING CLOTHES ON THE SECOND FLOOR, WITH LOW RENT, ETC., When the idea of selling clothes upstairs was con- ceived the founders realized that with the right location, at a low rent, plain fixtures, and selling for cash, that the price of clothes could be greatly reduced to you. SELLING CLOTHES ON THE SECOND FLOOR WITH LOW RENT, ETC., fi ics Biuen 8) POSITIVELY ENABLE US TO SELL FOR LESS. AN =\ aa \ Thien \ Nae —— ae AN een eos fees too Temes 2 (| Why the Upstairs Clothes Shop Was Originated ' Because of the ever-increasing demand of the land- lords for more rent—and because more rent means high prices, this upstairs clothes shop was origi- nated. By upstairs rent, etc., this upstairs clothes shop has reduced the cost of clothing to you This upstairs clothes shop has continued to grow from a small 16x20 ft. room until today it occupies the entire second floor of the ten-story Joshua Green Building with a stock of over ten thousand garments, which is a positive proof that Emerson was right when he said, “if you make a better mouse trap, or anything else, the world will make a beaten path to your door.” POSITIVELY ENABLES US TO SELL FOR LESS Better clothes for less money is more than just a catch phrase at this Great Upstairs Clothes Shop. You can prove to yourself ina very few minutes that our values are unsurpassed, anywhere—if you're willing to walk up a few steps. Bear in mind the location—the ten-story Joshua Green Building. Look for the wide, spa- cious stairway on Pike Street which leads to our Second Floor Store. It will posi- tively mean money saved to you. CUS Shop FOURTH AND PIKE pape ee JOSHUA GREEN BLDG. HATS AND CAPS _ Thousands of men are sav- ing money on Hats and Caps upstairs. Why don’t you? THE HOOVER MODEL We are showing lots of new fabrics in this popular style. Upstairs prices, $15 to $45,