The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 10

| World’s Greatest YW Picture Producer Will Present Here SATURDAY ‘The Girl Who Stayed at Home’ | A beautiful love story, pictured as only GRIFFITH §) ean picture it. WALLACE on the WURLITZER Forced Out GREAT RED FRONT STORE _ MOVES TO BASEMENT Great Red Frorit Store Temporarily Located in Base- ment at 1413 First Avenue, Across the Street From Entire $60,000 Stock Sac- Central Public Market. rificed Saturday. Men's S0¢ President Suspenders, ‘2ic¢ $2.00 Dress Shirts at 68; $2.00 ‘Woot Underwear at 98c, and 15¢ Can- vas Gloves at 9c. $8.00 Boys’ Suits eut to $3.45. The above are just a few of the Prices that go into effect tomorrow, Saturday. Haying been forced out ef his oid location into the street, Rogers has moved his entire stock to a basement at 1413 First Avenue, Just South of Pike Street—and it is in this basement that Rogers’ great Red Front Stock will be sold Satur- day. So don’t delay—grasp this oppor- tunity and come to this basement, for you will save money on every pur- chase. Every dollar you spend at the Red Front tomorrow will do the work of two or three—and the rea- son for this is obvious. Over $60,000 stock thrown on sale fm a baserment—practically no rent— no fixtures whatsoever, and absolute- ly no fancy display show windows. Only a few steps lead to this bargain basement, but it is here tn this base- ment that Rogers’ great Red Front Stock will go on sale tomorrow, Sat- urday, This entire stock has been re- marked, assorted and arranged on ‘tHbles for quick disposal—and it will be all sold’ tomorrow at absolutely wacrifice prices. Entire Shoe Stock Included | Rogers’ great Shoe Stock goes to-| morrow at absolutely unheard-of prices. Boys’ $3.00 Shoes go at $1.48 Men's Dress Shoes, valued at $4.00, 0 at $1.98. Men's heavy Union-made Work Shoes, worth to $5.00, go at $2.48. Over 2,000 pairs Ladies’ High: top Dress Shoes, worth to $12.00, co ot $2.98, Men's Finest Dress and Work Shoes, values from $7.00 to $10.00, cut to $3.85, Men’s Suits and Overcoats Men's $15.00 to $18.00 Suits will be cloned out at $6.85. $20.00 to $25.00) Overcoats go at $9.85. Men's finest tailored Suits, worth to $30.00, go Saturday at $11.85. Men's $4.00 Pants go at $1.48 and Men's All-wool Mackinaws, regular price $12.50, go at $5.85. Bargain Basement Prices Men's $4.00 Sweaters have been re- Auced to $1.23, and $1.50 Work Shirts | hhave been cut to 65¢. Men's Handkerchiefs go Saturday At Se. Men's $3.50 Union Suits go at $1.68, and, last but not lenst, Men's $2.50 Union-made Overalls will go Saturday at exactly one-half price, $1.25. Hundreds of other items on sale FRIDAY—Last Times “Pettigrew's Girl” of Location | | H. M. ROGERS Down In s basement, but still on the job. | a which we have not room to mention. This entire Med Front Stock will be sold, both wholesale and retail, so | take advantage of these low prices | come; get your share. Pay Checks Cashed Come to this Bargain Basement to- morrow, and Rogers will gladly cash your pay check, This Red Front Store is still a strictly Union Store, and Mr, Rogers caters particularly to the Union workmen and is glad to accommodate them, not only with lowest sale prices, but in any small | attention or favor asked, for Rogers | | appreciates the valued patronage of | his host of Union friends. | Liberty Bonds Cashed | Yes; Rogers will also cash your Liberty Bonds on any purchase made Saturday. We are also prepar- ed to give mail orders prompt atten tion. So take Rogers’ advice—join | the crowd of money savers and come down to Rogers’ basement tomorrow, where the great Red Front Stock is | temporarily stored, Sale Starts Saturday, 9 A. M. Sharp 'Red Front ClothingCo. | 1413 First Avenue, in Basement | Directly Below Flag Theatre—Just South of Pike Street-——Opposite | #rye's Central Public Markey, (Special to The Star by N. BH. A) LONDON April 4 Godfrey * says the Marcon! company, of | ° he if managing director, ox o have a ¢ ait at their de Isaacs foresees nt, when poc will An's » street, bell ring in hb receiver to his ear tions, probably hundreds of miles away The Daily Mail says that the Brit ish government probably will compel RIFFITH of both types may be | SHIP BOARD ASSIGNS BOATS The steamers Western Knight and West Celina have been axsigned the jc Steamship Co. by the United States shipping board. NEW ALASKA RUN SHIP [Peau tn Eng ith Oxford ts oe Well Sole Same in Black Calf imerclal service way or Hello, New York not far t wirelens te Use walking ys, will hear @ t. will put a nd hear “his him instruc - an airplane the day of the partmen vole” give from jal airplane arty Wireless te equipment. La olive-drab, ic Steamship Co.'s lner| The ra will be placed on the | tin: © April 1 the company After-the-war prices are now in effect—thus giving you the benefit of most ex- ceptional values in individu- ally-tailored clothes. See our brand new fabrics— positively the finest pro- duced in the world. ee ees Prices is preached b normally efong for Standard Qual- BOSTON #/ SAMOLE SHOE SHOP H] Second Floor Fitel Bldg, f Second & Pile St THE SEATTLE POCKET RADIO CITY OFFICES PHONE IS NEXT New York-London Service to Be Established Providing ment may bave officer concentrated floor of the The park building offices ar the board of eminent ¢ over part of offices to pro for the necessary enlarger city legal forces, “Up with Pine st, uniformed one, nask, made off with $7.50 of n’s change It happened early Friday morning, at 11th ave, and E. Pine st Remember the address 906 Second Avenue Opposite Burke Bldg. REEET ee ERE'S TWO UNMATCHABLE VALUES, MR.MAN Everywhere the gospel of high being with- * So long | i as we're able te ep prices RE-ARRANGED Make Room for Muny Street Car Forces $10,000" all the county-clty butlding d and civil servi counsel's Donates Coin at Point of Big Gun) em," sald the man in reinforcing his with the prod of a large gun. hm. A. Robinson, of the Penn hotel, | 1409 I reached ALAMEDA SAILS NORTH Alaska Steamship company's for the North a left ight cargo an H Gols Nall W hoes wilh STAR 'Oh Boys! What Would Happen | changes {n| Jepart street rail | on the fifth partment | ter de: | apace of the request for the weartng «@ FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1919. To Us if We P: BY 0, B. JOYFUL If you want to be one of those handsome, devil-with-theladies kind of & guy, all you've got to do is to patjern after Apollo Belvedere, | Howard Chandler Christy sayn no. Christy has the hunch that Mister Apollo Helvedere in all to the mus 1 when it comes to having an A yhysique (which is masculine in all wool and a yard wide in ct proportic according to Christy, I don't know if Christy is right or not, never having met Mr. Belvedere, altho I have meen hotels with names like that. He doenn't play on any of the big league teams, and I don't pay any attention to the minors (Kdlitor tolls me he ain't a ball play- er; to look him up in the dictlonary.) Thad been looking for his name in the latest baseball guide. (Business of hunting « dictionary and getting the real dope on Apollo) BUTTONHOLING ~ IS THE BIG IDEA ‘Gets More Results at Peace Conference Than Oratory BY HAROLD F. BECHTOL European Manager of N. KE. A. PARIS, April 4-—Ask any of the American or British or French or other peace delegates and you will learn that agreements upon ticklish pointe are threshed out “man-to- | man.” Or maybe your delegate will put “Heart-to-heart talks.” What he means is “lobbying” not necessarily “vicious lobbying” but the gentle buttonhole art as she is practiced in Washington or in any wt capitol Imagine the Bureau of Great Pow ers, in solemn dignified, if informal reaxion jit: you see-1t's LiKe THIS — accomplish the necessary agreement The seasio: urned--and there le a little Can't you see | the pictur | Pretty soon ton-holed = & from a distance the | period seems to have ende | Over in another corner, | has Clemenceau with hia bt you ean ge has but Lansing and. House k to the Imost hear Yes, but can't bilit ting the per © have much same arguments haps, but they—oh, © the point, some first thing you Anyhow t ral blocks umphs may n peace machine stretching along one side of the Place de la Concorde may grind away in magnificent powe | But the delicate di delicate handling-—th ing him into a corne him see the light SERVES FOUR YEARS; TRIP HOME IS FATAL | (Special by N, EB. | LONDON, April 4 j troop train returning I Jin the death of an eng who had ed 4% years in the war without nm iving a wound, The instance is being cited by critics of the govern- ment’s demobilization system, with the question, "Why should men be sent home in cattle trucks?" resulted LIBERTY BOND STOLEN A sneak thief broke into the room of A. Pollock, Sealrock hotel, First ave, S and Jackson stt, Thursday night, and stole a $100 Liberty bond, | [Pollock told the police, This Apollo Belvedere Person? Persuasive oratory fails to emall talk” | tish peace-en atterned After ANNOUNCEMENT On Saturday, April 5th, we will open our Children’s and Downstairs Departments in our new store at Second and Mad- ison. ee Shoes on display in these de- partments will be, in the main, new styles purchased for this opening. The Children’s Department will, as heretofore, consist of | medium and high-grade mer- chandise. The Downstairs Department will offer the styles of the day in good shoes at lower prices for men, women and children. neon it may it is One of the most ar tixtio representations of the human PSSEeERSSSESPEES, | ESSE ER 5 ween’ the mnie for Ite At 903 Second Avenue bigger sons shoul anaes, Apetie's shane, 00 bargains than ever will prevail. I'd rather y Cobb's batting eye than A dere’s figure But it's different with the artist He worked away lots of valuable time making the picture above. showing Apollo B. all dolled up in glad rag of latest modes, leaving so gracefully draped around him his famous marble robeshaw!, most peo- ple would eall it. Funny about Apol lo's shawl; he always wore it where t would do the least good. Still ke that I'd if the law It is surely the “Economy Shoe Shop” for you while we con- tinue it. Turrell Shoe Co. | y Ge te the RIGHT DRUG 00, 169 Washingtee St. and 1111 First Ave And/the Decter will giv | you s careful examinatie | and = prescribo for yeu | ¥REE. maybe if I had a figure | wear my shaw! that way | Barber Chews Off | Ear; Is Found Sane } Adjudged mane in the superior court Thursday afternoon, W. §. | Montgomery, 63, a barber at 1316 Howell st. will be tried Monday on a of mayhem. Montgomery in alleged to have bit ten off a large section of the left ear of Tom Egan, business agent of the | Barbers’ union, when Exan demand led his shop card, after an investiga tion of alleged cuts in prices below ithe union scale. Montgomery was arrested February 25 i If you MUST sell yours, get what they're worth at the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE If you are sick you camnet de be | (er than take advantage eof this ‘ We ssve you money and give best possibir treatment. | Shafer Bros.—Seattle’s Largest Clothiers | noses inicligehsitecaiahiniah esedisshehadiisiaderstiagaaaladabtbeeatsiondiiel u GREAT SHOWING OF MEN’S SUITS FOR SPRING WEAR pring Wear, including the trim Waist-Line effects that give such a smart military set-up to the figure. You will be greatly surf ed at the varied display of materials in all the newest favored shades and weaves. Most interesting of all, however, is the fact that After-the-War Prices prevail and the savings and values are such that it will surely pay you to come in and see these moderate priced garments. $25, $30 and $35 Young Men’s Spring Suits Ultra Smart Models in new Waist-seam effects as well as many other jaunty styles. You will be especially interested in a showing of new Flannels in Blues, Greens, Browns $30 and Mixtures. Specially Priced at.. See Us for Boys’ Clothing Exceptionally good values in Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits in newest Spring Styles and all the latest shades. Ages 6 to 17. Very special values at ....$10 Sampeck and Skolny Hand Tailored Suits $15 $18 $20 Blue Serge and Cheviot Suits for Confirmation and dress-up wear, are shown n all sizes for boys. Priced $12.50 and $15 Full Line of Boys’ Hats, Caps and Furnishings For Spring Wear. See Them. Workingmen’s Department Work Shirts, Corduroy and Woolen Pants at After-the-War Prices, Sweet-Orr Overalls Shoes For Men reduced from $3 All Late Models $2.50 $4.50 to $6.50 First Avenue Side First Avenue Side SHAFER BROTHERS Seattle’s Largest Clothiers Second and University First and University