The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1919, Page 3

Friday—Last Times of the Superb 8-Part Romance— “THE HEART OF HUMANITY” Starting Saturday— a Ripping Comedy~ News Service Every time there is a printed rumor that the ne- gotiations may fail, the profiteer sees visions and licks his chops. . Victory Loan a Real Challenge to Our Patriotism, Says Elkus BY ABRAM I. ELKUS dominance--which the same sense of Former iF ity to others Amer. | Pela ux to accept A world in re The extent to which this can be done depends upon the number of individual subseribers, » much em phasis can not be placed on this © burden be thrust nke and much of will fail of snd to ourselves com. . onstruction looks to We entered only at the urge of honor |“ Country which is merely in process | und responsibility of | 0! civilization as a trustee nt that the Iped if in | the individual is to be barr questions | he will be if money which should be titude toward |available in these t for Beginning Rather Than End © answers to tain obligations. We have the right to feel proud that we thene of readjust the days hort term loans f¢ that we m which becar ricted sense this 4 jmust be a citizen of no vision eribbed, confined,” who | le seo In this loan to set the of the government eol a beginning rather than | reason of th Versally recognix The countries of Europe look to us for self of that righteow tions. It is rie that their eye us with af our patriotiam was chal it Is challenged now, Let us show ourselves by the manner tn h we meet the call of the Vic iberty loan worthy fellows of ® who net the challenge of arma. = SLEEPS ON SILL [BEANS AS CHIPS TO FEETIN AIR PROVE FAILURE 1 end. these foreign countries were with drives of undivided attent Dangerous Ledge NEW YORK In a mud Pound; Police Arrive ising money PITTSBURG, trench with the ¢ d | chips April 26,—Sleeping ever, with Ar arc the thought of eve u ois thing r »| Harry Tom fu ir |houne, used Lima anc ther foreigners | were arrested in a raid, ated which several are © against the downfall of commercial superiority—almost WORSE THIS SPRING | Owing to Rundown Condition Caus ed by the War. Anxiety and worr effect on the ner derange the bodily f cially digestio escaped them have made lack of vitality The very bes now is Peptiron tones the nerves. | r el , color to the lips and iw | tt where more k the «reat vita thy | t that the entered. cote dhs :|Dooin Will Pilot nm abundance o' « . waa) sable to perfect relieves mental which is tndivp health. It pr charge of | READI Pa, April 26.—Chartie Jand physical Dx r manager of the National league club. you value your watch wen to lead the local Haynes repatr it. Near Liberty the atre.— Advertisement n ix tn the ted tablets, and | is pleasant to tke hes on ws a » He Snores for an Hour on Somebody Works in Extra] « > many |energy. My found one| bother me £ aj have gained in weight because 1| soup beans w 7) used im a game when they|Drug Stores under the personal dt Minor League Club! al league team for the! MRS. PARKINSON SAYS LEAST SOUND | MADE HER JUMP Tanlae Proved a Boon, She Says—Troubles Disappear “T know what it 1 Tanlac representatiy ago. 1 just } |my stomach,” contin |inwon, “and I got weake er, tll at last 1 could h thing, and 1 didn't ¢ nourishment that for s was right down in able to do a thing; in fact, it was| an effort for me to even raise my them at al very nerve in my all the time at the least sour knew what sleep was and awake night after night, were in an 4 ¢ and I suffered wo much with a back- | breakin, n right over my kidneys earn I didn't know what it without a plaster of some back | verything that I knew of treatments, but nothing I did gave ar didn't know whi fi ppe- | are #0 much stronger that they hardly bother me | I don’t have a bit of trouble | work, and when I go} I sleep as soundly | and get up in the| jdneys and back don't at all now, and I know | h better and stron: d Tanlac asa use it has done me so m’ Tanlac ix sold in Seattle by Bartell rection of & special Tanlac represent | ative. Advertisement. | FREE DOCTOR Ku-Geveramest Pbyaictan 1111 FIRST AVE. or |e WASHINGTON #T, RIGHT DRUG CO. sTORES Leck fer the Free Deeter Sign. and She Feels Fine i} | me GROTE- freshed and res) | Satisfactery Terms Always KIN¢o. OTTO I REOEL, STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. auntie Tone Differences In Phonographs ‘TONE varies greatly in different makes of phonographs. And it is for improvement of tonal quality that all producers strive. It does not take a trained musical ear to appre- ciate the superiority of The Brunswick. You'll notice the difference at once. The Brunswick Method of Reproduction in- cludes several unique departures from old methods. One is the Ultona, for playing all records. <A turn of the hand and the proper needle and diaphragm are presented to each type of record. The Brunswick Amplifier has taken the metallic twang out of piano and instrumental records—the most difficult of all to play. To any record, in a like degree, it brings a purer, truer tone. This is because it is built entirely of moulded wood with- out a bit of metal in its construction. You can easily verify these claims. permit us to play your favorite records, A call will Records at Their Best Sold on Small Weekly or Monthly Payments ONSTER SACRIFICE! 1601 First Ave. Cor. Pine St. NOTICE Every Article as , Advertised. Pay Checks Cashed. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. has been marked down and will be thrown open for the public choosing tomorrow. SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, AT 9 A. M. LOOK! THESE SACRIFICE PRICES ORDERED ON THE GREAT RED FRONT STOCK Arrow Collars, all sizes, cut to $2.25 Union-made Overalls, ordered sold 50c President Suspenders, at 27c ordered sold Fee . $2.00 Arrow Dress Shirts cut to 20¢ Cotton Sox Cut tO. cece eecereeeee ° $3.00 Sweater Coats ordered sold $2.00 Heavy Wool Underwear cut to.. Pine Street it will be thrown on sale tomorrow (Saturday). _ Red Front Clothing Co. UNION STO UNION STORE ..98c 9 Men’s $15.00 Suits MEN Ss SHOES ordered sold at $4.00 Men’s Shoes $1.95 $4.50 Heavy Work Shoes cut to $6 and $7 Fine $3 48 Men’ $25.00 ‘aaie . en's A ul Pants ordered seid at, DOC| _ ofdered sold at OMEN’S SHO tut to." ....... B3«48 | Men’s $22.50 Over- $5.00 Ladies’ Dress Shoes, coats ordered sold at cut to $2.98 Misses’ White Pumps cut to.. ordered sold at... $2.45 Dress Shoes cut to $12.85 $6.00 Girls’ Tan English- = latest styles, .. $1.85 CORNER FIRST AVE. AND PINE STREET 1601-1603 FIRST AVENUE Men’s $30.00 Suits ordered sold at $5.85 | $14.85 Men’s $4.00 Dress Pants ordered sold at $1.98 238 Highest Grade Tailor-made Suits cut to $9.85 | $17.65 i y Red Front stock has been moved to the large double storeroom at corner First Avenue and Pine Street, and here at First Avenue and he re ee oe ewan onc If you want to save—follow the crowds tomorrow to First and Pine. Come early. Suits cut to Shoes at cut to CORNER FIRST AVE. AND PINE STREET BOYS’ SUITS $5.00 Boys’ Worsted $3.00 Boys’ School $12.00 Boys’ Corduroy Suits, sizes 14 to 17, MEN’S HATS $2.00 Men’s Hats, all odds and ends, at.... $4.00 Dress Hats ordered sold at.. Men’s $7.50 Hi- Top Shoes cut to. Great $60,000 Stock of Men’s and Boys’ New Spring (1601 Fist ave.) Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings ™=ORDERED SOLD AT ONCE The most drastic slaughter of new, seasonable merchandise ever announced—the most sensational sale of the year—a sale that will long be remembered. Cost entirely forgotten in this Great Sacrifice. After being served with legal notice and FORCED OUT of our old location, we are indeed in sore straits, and this Forced Sacrifice is the result. This entire stock has been Ordered Sold, and sold it will be, no matter how great the loss entailed thereby. Price no object. This entire stock Cor. Pine St. Men’s Handkerchiefs ordered sold at Men’s Silk Sox, good seconds, cut to $2.85 $1.65 Men’s $1.25 Work Shirts ordered sold at. 69c $1.89 Gas on te. 9c 68c Sale Starts Saturday 9 A. M. Come Early Suits cut to...... 98c . $1.98 . $4.4 15e Canvas Gloves, knit wrist, cut to..... Men’s Flannel Shirts, a large lot, at