The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR-—-FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919. Yankee Hero and Man He Saved Behave _ ppt, _[-___ SearRrs Pnoneonaru wnanavaerene | ns ’ ° | Like on Kids as They Meet After War | 7) The Greatest of All cs Don’t Believe sts rmascinco, may t—wnat| —— Musical Entertainers " they say and how do they act these fellows fi a4 vad Oe a4 The modern Phonograph brings into your home everything in the and the gas, 1 back in the " | mM a ery \ World of Music. were merely somebody's hus art ‘a 7 Welcome this new member to your Family Circle, and enjoy the kind ty dl gy Bair geniydhy see bi) : KZ of music you fancy, just at the time you fancy it. It’s a purchase \": badge of klory? Asad ia & ‘ | you'll never regret. If you have hesitated about that fe ty on. | : RM ane 9 Ts eet ge ware new suit becs ause you've been told y id we na | . a 4 j jotrola, with all the latent “war prices” still prevailed, just |tiia bunkie, in almost any” to ss 4 . | wa THIS improvements, | Beswtifu "hy and Ke ‘ : i one and exquisite dealgn drop into our store for a few min- diaoen taf ‘deen vatere Cat - * he ; BEAUTIFUL with space for holding over utes. } Ratt » comented > “@ : sii , 100 selections, In Mahog r gs - 2 “ ee any, Fumed or Golden Oak Clothing prices in Seat- 2 py on é pe yy } 7 Casa Everything is 1o-f “tle are getting back to : chting Se oS Y | cluded tn ad poten Lagrae > 0. od to Kats, “J ‘ \ nie, if Af are no extras in normal, and Shafer Bros. / ; coveted Fang “oO na ; ie Seti ti chavs are leading the way. pelted : y now.” 4 a ap , ‘The instrument and the A into the teeth of the f % 5 y musle for $123.50 on special \ gun fire, “I'l bring him ) fs ne) | terms of ae k,"” he yelled to the othera, “Like | b4 “Damn you, Kata; get back and) | nave yourself,” pleaded Page, “I'm 2. done in anyway * ¢)* Aw, Phil, please beat It now ¢ * © Let mo 5 |alone” And he kept on swearing Jans } $30, $3 } | ited baer ete hie cbeshaur fur, the] i : = NEW MUSIC *& new Ching usta Attic Old Lady O° | fl long, perilous drag back to the di 4 | —_ . “y pe { THAT SHOULD : bas 7, Buen” Fox Trot outs. _~ * Cate had bound up Page's wound, *( \AER = } 2 = y “Wait and 8 — lete range of popu- Res coellermthporay Re. Rape tin army A ———— GF .? 4 ica Bia rot, and “Raspens, Ty turne he dragged and carried the 4 | ades and colors in weunted man, the betlete geing Nhe) hon ~= os | HOME Ft newest weaves. hail. The more the one Phil ewore : Tg - ~ _ = |HOME When ‘My “ships Come fat a the more the other Phil tnughed at | YOUNG MEN’S § pal Mey int Sean 7 noe \ : if HERE ONLY CAN YOU HEAR 4ND COMPARE THE SUITS perc tr cia seas coer a \ Three Leading Phonographs : Rack In rege Katz took Penman on Way 1100 Boys Join VU. s. iJ - AND ALL THREE PLAY ALL MAKES OF RECORDS at $30 gion eg A ay andr g beggar With More Yankees Working Reserve| ; E Jand told him to brace up, while he GTON, May %©—United| Mr. H. Moore, of the United Snap y military models | went out to avenge him Prens at Jlings were an | States boys’ working reserve enroll: | wae 44 oun ay an fol | ment corps, apoke to the students | i i new waist lines. A tow days ago ‘aah die’ eile | t Virginian, St. Namire|ot Queen Anne high school Thurs- | Se “B in Ban Francisco leo Newport News, due May 25 with |day about the great need of boys on | p Well, sir, they acted like they had) !!!th field artillery, 312th field on | the farms and for city work. He) 3. M.F./teaky masks and the mustard gaa tllery, 312th machine gun battalion, | stated that fully 600 boys enrolled | STRAW HAT DAY was flying thick. They called each 104th ammunition train, 10th | last year from Seattle and King | hard And they | D8 company, 83rd company, | county, and readily reeponded when . ta tic *; one casual com- | called for work In the cit a can Get a nifty New Straw tomorrow— 4 Pearson. Gye: pon arb lal crpiaaay NEW EDISONS COLUMBIAS nice ie saree of styles at. d | aders. ansport Santa Teresa, @t. Na | Direetly after the assembly near. 5 $120 to $475 $20 to $395 y #3, $4 and $5 * eald Page, “I | gnire to New York, due May 24 with | ty 100 boys met and formally joined . | pever thought I'd see yon again. 1 detachment 644th aero squadron, de- | the boys’ working reserve, pledging ALL THE RECORDS—ALWAYS don't Kee how you ever did lt, The| tachment 104th engineers, sanitary themselves for the school vacation, . | Cosiebpenverents they the wild ca-|#auad No. 1 106th henoaragy: train, | which begins Je June M4. | Shafer Bros (See hee edits Soarnt. era ; million-dollar angel to me when you | Pitals ambulan le Lawns nn the nmoue™ ee eas on, eee | Americanization Is Seattle's Largest Clothiers Page remembers only the reckiess| tion hospital > base hospital! Planned by Church |heroiam of Kats: can ‘think only ot} Nos. 80 and a one ao i | ST. LOUIS, May 16-—A new Amer pany, ten convalescent detachments. | , and University / rn nee Teaneport Tiger, St. Naaaire to|!8® melting pot was in the making y, 4 Whole Block Long nal Medal he day and University 10 hot Paces fault that|New York, due May 2¢, nero squad: |"! y ‘ : : The Hote Mission council of the| lhe doean’t wear one, too rons 26, 24, 199, 369, 341 and 802 = se Well, that’s how they act and| detachment 110th machine gun bat ey osha rr ype dae in @ report to/ Tf the Germuma alan li wan Ieara |what they sxy—these iron-narved | talion, 310th field artillery and two Le y Sperroentin oP cary ego ap | ed today, the American army of oo |™en with the hearts of kids. Reruns campeon, erent new Americanization cupation would be limited to the Strange {etlows, Hereest stepa. First, Second and Third divisions WASHINGTON, May 16.—(United Breaking up of the {rclation and play | Al other units would be repatriated| Jets of men try to imagine they | Preas.)—Victor Berger. socialist con- | detachment of colonies of foreigners "| ae rapidly as possible. have poor health when the only|greasman from Milwaukee, was tn|and amalgamating them into Ameri ee a eee See Washington today, preparing to|can life thru the church will be reo sj STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS fight for his seat in the housn , ommended. A “sane and «ympe- ONSTER SACRIFICE! 1601 Fist Ave) Great $60,000 Stock of Men’s and Boys’ New Spring (160i Fist ave. Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Cor. Pine St. ==|/ ORDERED SOLD AT ONCE! Promptly Filled. After being served with legal notice and FORCED OUT of our old location, we are, indeed, in sore straits, and this Forced Sacrifice has Ited in th t di of seasonable merchandise ever announced—the most sensational sale of the year—a sale that will long be remembered. Cost entirely phir in this Great Cw oe 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 has been marked down and will be on sale tomorrow. SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 17, AT 9 A. M. LOOK! THESE SACRIFICE PRICES ORDERED ON THE GREAT RED FRONT STOCK MEN’S SHOES | 227-2%7.°"...... 5c] pMen’s $4.00 Dists | Men's $30.00 Suits | eréeed sit'st.----.... 9 | BOYS’ SHOES ‘ ordered sold at $5.00 Boys’ Eng- $2. 85 $4.00 Men’s Shoes ordered sold at. 1.95 | $2.25 vnion-made Overalls, Men's, Silk Sox, good lish Walkers cut to '$ seconds, cu’ ] 1 c $3.00 Boys’ School sso tary Wok GO 4g [See $1.25 eee. Le | $1.98 Dress Shoes cat to PAG | 90 President Suspenders, Men’s $25.00 Suits Men’s $15.00 Suits Biiris ordered sold at, OYE | sizes 4 to 17, gw 4.98 Men’s $2.50 Khaki es ordered sold at cbdeved aald at cut to BE nedas voresmn'en » c $4.00 Heavy Fiber Pants, all sizes Men’s Wool Union Suit Cases at. * $1 38 a ee Sead ‘98 $12.85 $7.85 |S $189 |S snes 20¢ Cotton Sox Men's Bind Under- Children's Mary Jane . 4. . ° : 01 Pumps cut to $1.48 High-grade Suits—among | Ye ‘ut to 49c $9.00 Ladies’ Shoes, piidren's » i White Canvas 'Puspe.... 91 48 | $3.00 on Flannel Shirts, Men's $22.50 Suits them are Hart, Shaffner Children’s Baret ordered sold at 15e Can Glo naplay jarefoot $1 25 ordered sold & Marx, cut to knit wrist, ext a. ches 9c Set. $248 leneree..98c| PIO | $17.65 |r ese [ete «$1.48 This great $60,000 Red Front stock has been moved to the large double storeroom at corner First Avenue and Pine Street, and h t First A id Pine Street it will be thrown on sale tomorrow (Saturday). If you want to save—follow the crowds tomorrow to First as Pine. Goan