The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1919, Page 4

PAGE 4 e to Make a SS CATCH FUGITIVE A beauty epecialiat recently grave y the following statement about | e eee an? lady can caslly Man of Many Names May MUIR want tinprove the < Be Tried Here PI N r \ it, merely get one | States and Can: ue ¥ of glycerine and worth | mann, sf leged to be an escape t prisoner from the feder 5 powdered «rex! at any drug a ; Diasotve the arexite in the ary at Atlanta, ¢ ine, add a pint of wat pour into bortt SEPA This makes more than a pint ¢ Antisept! greaseles: cream Hotion very bealing, and aKer wh a ly harmicss It te enoug a foun | you for months and vats poo egy ‘a oe @ few cents e aniking Togtand tt of cream hased Deets Whe denon cost you or bottles wo it dollars. Hal Germanus *, star, is the he new show whi Hip Thu open for the transac- of Savings Business ATURDAY EVENINGS 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. of a woman fs the particular fe of @ gymnastic act by K pupe Just out of the army, Bill Doss, the Tennessee boy, mad with his comedy mon songs; Touresti plays le with his left hand and introduces a num ber of novel ways of playing musical The Bank of California 801 Second Avenue Seattle, Wash. instruments. “The Girl and the Wop” is a talk ing and singing «kit, ir wh a goed looking girl and an Italian co median take part Wheelock and Hay abitity, and Nagol a singing number Pair Lose License; Marry Year Later VANCOUVER, Wash. April 18 Because he lost the wedding license the day it was issued, a year ago, the marriage of Martin Gilbert Jones, 46, a millwright, and Mre Marie Nellie Lave, both of Oregon, was indefinitely postponed Now, however, the couple are man and wife, the ceremony having been performed one day this week. When asked why the wedding had been #0 long deferred, the groom explained | that he had lost the license the day Pike and Pine bette [it was fasued, and that they thea : es decided to postpone the wedding un . Us, to Bi ci it was found and thus save the fe on shoes. - The talk ff) expense of a new one th | The constant hunt for the license town—our Low | was rewarded the other day, when it was found and immediate use made of it. HAMILTON WITTER IS SET FREE IN SPOKANE SPOKANE, April 1%.—Hamiliton Witter, [. W. W., charged with viola | tion of the espionage act and held in | the county jail since last July, ts free | today under a directed verdict by Federat Judge Rudkin. George F. | Vanderveer, Seattle attorney, con: | | nectedewith I. W. W. trials, defended Witter. | “This defendant believes in the 1. iW. W., and so do I,” declared Van | derveer, during his examination of venireme HAVE OMAK HAR AND LOOK YOUNG Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell | when you darken gray, faded hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur | OXFORD AND PUMP WEEK FOR LADIES Mary Janes for the whole family. 100 pairs dark Chocolate Kid Oxfords, dandy 135 pairs Chocolate Kid Grandmother kept her hair beaut Pumps. all sizes. fully darkened, glossy and attrac-| SA: 2 tive with a brew of Sage Tea and} oy agatied Sulphur. Whenever her hair took a) pairs Mary Pickford on that dull, faded or streaked ap-| pearance, this simple mixture was} Oxfords and ere applied with wonderful effect. By! handsome .... 80 asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-| Janes for the pound,” you will get a large bottle yp 2 to 5... .BL4O Fe oe thie old-time recipe, improved} Then on up to by the aK er ingredi-| P ents, all ready = $2.20 $2.40 FB cost. This simp We save you 50¢ depended upon r atural | on every pair. pairs of Sandals -- B0¢, 70¢, 80¢ color and beauty to th afr. | A well-known downtown drug- gist says everybody uses Wyeth Sage and Sulphur Compound now| because it darkens #0 naturally and and see. We can’t tell it all. UNION STORE UNION CLERKS UNION GOODS b PODPW AMaAwMy>m evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it'’s so easy to use, too, You simply dampen a comb lor soft brush and draw it thru your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair Aisappears; after another applica- tion or two it is restored to its nat ural color, and looks glossy, soft and | beautiful. | THOSE who patronize us use the word to tell us what they think of our work. They are satisfied with the treatment; satia- fied with the operator; satisfied with the cost, We make no jises that we cannot carry out to the letter. We have been “here « long time, and we intend to remain in Seattle, Therefore Guarantee amounts to something. For in and let us tell you about our ‘ he . Let us refer you to @ few of Our Satisfied patrons. Lady atte ote. —— ERNE m a soni < setpe raem ee ng pee ye sriaohsege ~ MOTHERS The strength and endurance work Bring the little fellow in and have us fit him in a swell Boy's Sait for Raster, Wo will surely save you a fivedofar Workingman Investigate our prices on Working You'll be surprised when you see our prices on Overalls, Work Shirts, Clothes, . IRE SEATTLE STAR—~FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919. CHAS oeewae |but they're mighty few gales ut for Dr. ¥r lin Hall and i'r Soldiers Also Oppose Anti- ' Homan, Wom they understas Cigaret Move bok eget 10 you want't (N. EB. A. Special to The Star) rd eh nyo Frm a PATUS, Apr i There are - sie “vemos | Byegight 50 Per Cent question The majority of officers and men), Free Prescription You Can Have Villed and Une at Home take the stand back hb 000 ' Aclphia, ¥ wear ‘Are You Fat? ‘Just Try This | ‘ Hal He } ai prison at r held for trial for | hd M4 i felt >. we cor . of California = me nl Lene or self to prevent his son, the prince, from mingling his blood with that of Japan's royal house. | ‘ vieted of counterte and escap-|, BaP ab j National Associati oe Sey 6 100 : gt pli like wildfire around the streets of Seoul during the imperial funeral, shown | tor r | Association —_ ee lin the pic The body of Grand Prince Yi, old Korean ruler, was borne in a catafalque on the shoulders of - Rann ] ’ 7 j t ‘eret . 4 under years of Japanese domination, remained a staunch patriot. “Cerebral hemorrhag 4 ouncement |; s Of his death. Tut the people, newly stirred by world-eventa, didn’t belileve thia, ‘They . 4 ahaa te | 1 it a pa ide. It caused the marriage of Young Prince Yi to be poxtponed } tHe sar eapleamant 9 L : Se cue PALACE pan ts sondhiig' tabee had more tredbey and the Meret at aualed yea A de as Pe err ae ; 1 SAVINGS DEPART- A combination of mirth xing rs ee er ee ae ki day re E} of this bank will J) and dancing tn which Ano Hutte em! BES Suits, fron best mak QUITTING The retail line, after doing a retail business for thirty years, we have leased the loft above our store, formerly occupied by Frederick & Nelson, which we will shortly utilize for our wholesale business, but we must sacrifice our enormous stock first, consisting of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Fur- nishings from the best makers in America, and the greatest slaughter in the city of Seattle will start. Our advice is to be here early, for we have slashed prices on every article in the store. Here you will see your dollar do the work of two. We invite merchants to come and make their purchases in quantity, as our priceé are almost half of the present wholesale quotations. The stock is complete now. Don’t delay as this stock ‘ MUST BE SOLD! Below are a few prices picked at random. Our store is crammed full of bargains, and here you will see absolutely the lowest prices in this big city. ON MADE IS OUR SLOGAN Men's Dress and § $7.50 BOYS Work Shoes, val-§§ SUITS, cut to— "$2.68 [oats $1.50 Chambray SEE BWorking = Shirts, $155 DRESS SHIRTS, cut to— 48c ibe ARM BANDS, cut to— 6c MEN'S DRESS HATS, values to 25e ARROW COL, LARS, cut to— 5c $250 Heavy UNION SUITS, Swell Cashmere Men's Suita, val- Mes to $20.00, cut WORK SHOES, values to $3.50, cut "$1.98 50 BOYS SHOES, cut to— $1.48 $1.00 CAPS FOR MEN, cut to— 48c $6.00 BOYS SUITS, cut to— $3.48 MEN'S SUITS, values to $15.00, cut to— BOYS SHOES, values to $3.50, cut $1.98 MEN'S PANTS, worth to $3.50, cut $1.50 MENS DRESS SHIRTS, cut to— Me SOX, all col- 30c MEN'S TIES, ors, cut to— 9c WORK SHOES, worth to $3.34, cut $1.98 $10.00 Extra Fine te BLACK SOX, Boys’ Suits, cut to cut to— 12c The WORK GLOVES, cut to— 38c Heavy Work Shoes, values to $8.50, cut to— $3.98 25e MEN'S GAR- TERS, cut to— 9c $4.00 Extra Heavy Government weight Khaki Underwear, cut to 59c eee 500 BOYS’ SUITS, values to $5.50, cut Pants, cut to— $3.50, cut to— $1.98 | $7.85 | $2.98 | $1.45 | $1.38 And So All Through the Store Are Wonderful Bargains we WE WILL CASH YOUR PAY CHECKS -@eE Follow the Crowds beichennaastehes COME EARLY to the LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED PALACE CLOTHING CO. Look For Our Signs—FIRST AVE. AND SPRING ST.— Don’t Be Misled 20¢ Handkerchiefs, cut to 5c fine Dress priced well. ice Sutton mee Doetor Tells How to Strengthen wrisee eee Week’s Time in Many Instances Men’s Suits Fine Hand - Tailored * in America, ad you can get the test Styles for One- Dress Up for SHOES Here is where you save money. Strong, union- made Work both tan and black, and see for yourself, in One csaertiemce c aoe the very eee PY mOo=1 FPZOW Shoes and Shoes, in Come and