The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 4

$2.95 Yes, That’ s the Special Price on a Select Showing of the Prettiest Trimmed Velvet Hats In our basement sales- room, They are worth considerably more but if we would hold them over another season we would not only take a heavy loss but would be deceiving you. An © quated hat here wanted to if you ‘This special assortment includes all sizes, shapes and late shades, and are very becomingly trimmed You will fare better if you attend carly. Crepe de Chine Waists Regular $7.50 Values 5 4 An unusually attractive showing is included in this sweeping “Price reduction. All good, heavy weights and mostly in tailored | effects, with high necks. Some, however, are low neck and are ‘particularly attractive. Colors, white, Mesh and tan Seattles ser te tore Monday for the one while | night, hopes te | support of the Chinese on his visit to the United States ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s Women’s Quality Clothes At January Reductions Not broken lines or undesirable merchandise—but QUALITY CLOTHES. Every suit, coat, dress, waist and fur piece in this great establishment is here for you at Specially Reduced Prices. You perhaps have in mind some particular style of garment tailored from one of the popular materials in a certain shade and trimmed, it may be, with fur. Or perhaps it is one of the distinctive Tailleured Suits which you desire. Whatever it is, you are almost certain to find that very coat or suit here, because Every Popular Weave Every Favored Shade Awaits Your Choice in an almost infinite variety of attractive an And besides havin; great a selection fr as you can find anywhere in Seattle, with p the regular figures, you can take advantage LIBERAL CREDIT and arrange your payments to sult your personal convenience. Arrange to Open an Account NOW! Vury iting 1332-1334 Second Avenue Store Hours From 9 to 6. ‘GOB DEFENDS WAR WORK OF _T'ANDS STAFF Editor Tt e article oh Mm “ M | these men for 1919 A. necretaries «, that suff » F, Haan voted against the ordinance, 1) while Iman Oliver T yt get along man who cal and other entertainments, cash ing of money orders and other com mercial pay ° ate for Nberty ring errands | Another Bremerton Gob. ? Far and Near News by Te elegraph and Telephone » | wented THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, $n nblaeede 14, 1919. COUNCIL VOTES INCREASE FOR | POLICE FORCE: Warren in re 27 additional nee carries an appro w m of $39,360 for salaries for ven councilmen voted fe appropriation property in the clty diman A.} Brick: | A petition signed by 175 Lawton residents, asking for ade-| quate police protection, was pre Chief Warren asked for 36 extra men, altho the department needs 100] more, he saya ‘The ordinance was framed and signed by Mayor Hanson at the con | clusion of the debate English Rejoicing Over End of War, | Tempered by Grief} E. H. Evans, 1258 John st, Se attle, haw received a letter from his] writes, “but our losses have been #o great that our peeple soon calmed I don't think we real It had be * SOL KAIMI OF SOUTH of her daughter, Mre bett, 2235 Oak place, w Wednesday morning at the Bonney Watson chapel. She was 59 years SEAS, SAYS HE DID NOT TRY TO EAT WIFE) igian actor, will be ©"! “Under he direction of Prof. Pred Kennedy, military and naval drill for 650 men haw begun at the University of Washington within the to Rev, BE. V. Shayter the past year ha» been who say the best in =\the church history The body of John Serwe, former »| Seattle wholesale druggint, whe died aaadena, Cal, Fon da Lac, Wis New headquarters of the sea ser. viee bureau of the United States [shipping board, will be on the third will be buried at —————« | floor of the Grand Pacific dock The body of Mra. Margaret 8. Hartson, wife of Millard T republican central committee, who | died of pneumonia at Poise, Idaho, | Sunday, waa expected to arrive in Seattie for burial Tuesday. She was | 61 years old | Daniet Johanson, of the National Independent Fish rien company, and a graduate of | the Technological institute of Stock- holm, Sweden, is dead at bis home, | 1704 Boylston ave. from flu trade bureau of the Chamber of | Commerce, will be held at the Ma |monie club, Arcade building, Thurs day at 6:39 p. m. | BK. W. Baxter, viee president of [the Alaska Steamship company, and | ° Jobn H. Bunch, general freight passenger agent. have gone to New York to confer with company direc torn Neutral vessels may now be char tered by American shipping firma, ding to word received from the 1 States shipping board. Greeks, Kussians and — These Troops Soon to Return to U. S.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The fol lowing organization have been as. signed to early convoy home: Second battalion and machine gun company of the 267th infantry (92nd division); First and Third bat talions, ‘medic al det 4 fantry (93rd di Red Front Ordered ta to Vacate The Red Front € t Clothing Company. located for son at 1509-1611 ¥ avenue, received notice from the land! that it must va cate the store by ch 1. The en tire building has leased by a re cently formed company for public market purposes Mr. H. M. Rogers, mana in speaking of said that t another ng every effort on as many of his orde and would start in immediately dis posing of all or most of his $60,001 | have always sold my a very narrow margin,” Rogers, “but now I am in a where [ must get my mor and will cut the p © cost of moving t enorm give of w 1 out right here in this ation “I have built up my bu nothing to what it contin wind up thru th fortunate | wit map out a larger cs Y fe ow | advertising than I have past, and it will be used in star, —Ady. | Hart. | son, former chairman of the state! manager | | pens of 25. | The annual meeting of the retail pe ness from | © ; 6,000 Barrels of Herring— ~Count ‘Em | Southwestern Alaska. The City of Seattle, with a full passenger list. leaves for Southwestern Alaska Wednesday WINS EGG RECORD ! Easy for Michigan Man to Get Big Egg Yield in Winter. I have a pen of 25 Plymouth Rocks gnd have two friends with We all have the same kind of winter houses and give them the same kind of feed—oats, barley orn. During the last month we three different exe tonics to nd the one that gave the beat re s and I won the record with Jedge Eng Tonic by getting 19 han Pen No. 2 and 2 D. 2."—J. A _ Mich an keep bens laying through the winter when egg prices are highest. Hundreds of pou) rymen every nore are doub their ese ledge Beg Toni which revitalizes stimulates the hens the Tessie 1. Carswell The Poultry Woman [yey their drinking water and you will be amazed at the egg et If you ir hens, $1.0 pe tie thres packa Two big Kansas request anc it you nothing. today, or write Mra. ll for her free book, which tells can make money with 4 of her successful method uby chicks mM NEN WHO PAY THE FAMILY SHOE BILLS Tramping 18 miles a day, Mr. H. M. eman, a mail carrier of Allentown, found that shoes with ordinary last about one month. But he y | Says a pair of Neolin-soled shoes gave him more than nine months of service, in which time he walked over 4,000 »ws how you may y providing your family with Nedlin-soled shoes, which give extra wear where other shoes wear out quicke You ¢ fet Nedlin-sc type of shoe yc bout the same only ordinary w are even leag. If ‘your n't the style you want, he you quickly, Remember are created by science to should be. They are a rywhere for re-goling as well They are made by The Rubber Company, | so make Wingfoot | to outwear ind other heels. ‘Neslin Soles Clearance hoe Sale ag G An Event of Unequaled Values Quality gives back to you the Service, Satisfaction and Comfort to which you are entitled. Price is the determining factor by which you measure your investment. 56 pairs elegant Gold and Silver Cloth Slippers, made to. retail iround = $12.00, widths and sizes up to 5, 75 30 pairs beautiful Silver and Gold Cloth Boots, for- merly selling at $18.00, in com- plete sizes, Our critical buying takes care of the quality for you. Our method of selling assures at all times the very lowest price. Our more than liberal reductions in this sale afford you an une- qualed opportunity for saving. Oxfords and Pumps No stock of Street Pumps and Oxfords could be more complete in the selling sea- son. Most of these lines have been deliv- ered to us during the past sixty days. The shipments should have reached us last summer, but the manufacturers failed to make deliveries, and as thousands of pairs are expected for spring selling, we have included our present stock in this big saving event. Note the savings. ‘Special Reductions We have regrouped 7 styles of Women’s Novelty Boots, and are now selling at 65 Regular $6.00 Black Pat- ent Colonial Pumps.... 65 65 85 Regular $7.00 Black and Brown Patent Oxfords. Regular $7.50 to $8.50 Brown or Gray Kid Ox- fords with welt or turn soles They comprise all black kid with cloth tops and Cuban heels— dark tan vamps with tan ooze tops and Cuban heels—dull calf vamps with gray cloth tops and Cuban heels, and four other equally attractive styles. Final clean-up of all Felt Slippers, broken lines, but nearly all sizes, in a wide variety of colors The Boyden Shoe There’s scarcely a man who wears high-grade Shoes but knows of the unexcelled quality of Boyden’s. Since 1848 these famous makers have held the lead in the pro- $8.00 to $10.00 Values | duction of high- grade shoes for men. 65 Every style in stock of the $12.00 to $15.00 Boyden’s at the one price 90 $9.00 to $11.00 Values 65 $6.00 to $8.00 Values & | 4.85 $8.50 to $12.00 Values $6.50 to $9.00 Values 15 $10.00 to $12.00 Values Royal Boot Shop la” Second Ave.at Unversity