The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 4

Nn ta alien ee ot Objects to Paying Hubby Jit Fares Altho Jacob Maas earned Monthly with bis sitney Pay fare when she rode in it, Ida Maas, his wife, Built on file in superior court Friday Shey lived at 2321 42nd ave. W. charged in divorce $400) . she had to PARADISE FOR Daniels Says He Had to SLACKERS HIT|; Take Summary Actiorf Mey A | WASHINGTON, May day at the Georgetown {tary Daniela had to take jtary Danie Ss ureh. " ogg vd hg action to prevent part of the naval | Band, she is surv in Bea y peer cep |reserves from becoming a "slac two sons and a daughter, Another) paradise’ during the war, he told ll —- Zick, lives Im San) the senate naval committee. This was in reply to testimony et At by Capt, L. C. Palmer, chief of! fp \ Come in and see the giving of commissions which threat: | Ms . (ge : ; \\ : peeled pc the bureau of naviga’ during the war, that Daniels red him to stop enrolling reservists Daniels said the bureau of navi. ened to become a nation-wide scan. | = dal,” Daniele mid. “IT prevented! Aspe the famous the navel reserves from becoming | make suits of a slackers’ paradise only by plain) « and@Mirect orders.” \ \ rc y } 4 materials and all the He told the committee of in: | 8 newest cute, Some | stances where congressmen asked | nN i Y fi wondsilil ‘Velde te . gation permitted three-fourths of) the reserve enlistments to be made in class four which forbade their being called outside the three mile mit for duty, giving them safe | shore jobs. By May 11, 1917, he| ly added, 2,350 of the navy's officers) g were also in this class, many with out any qualifications whatever. him to commiasion their secre | 4 be had at 635, and taries and upon being refused went | all ents wold to a subordinate officer and got wie the commission which the secretary of the navy had denied. | CREDIT At the end of the war the Amer. | jean navy outnumbered the British | — weonnel, totalling 620,041 to 415,143 in the British navy, and Harting Stops At rd : g oop Once — Corns Lift Off & ‘ Off comes that old misery maker, ’twixt your thumb and fin-) oe Not even a strug- gle left in it after’ 7 Seere. ummary AND With Credit! No reservations for a limited time. Every garment in our big store will be included. Remarkably low sale prices. peewee PAY AS CONVENIENT—BUY NOW AT SALE PRICES gum, Jofojojojojofofyojofojoj “BRADBURY,” in all 1 GLADLY 1332-34 Second Ave. oS a 211 Union St. ) ese. can trace an earlier origin than tre} 4| i nlite SS IGAINS z BARGAINS. ~Bar, wee ey $6 Dior ee ss S$. AINS, tee, ae GAINSBARGAINS BA} ff) BARG ane is RCA BARGAINS Baa napcane ‘BAR oe moan <BARG. os” SS ARON RG ATNS Gh San cane ANS BARGAING B Off on Almost Every Golem he Sore, We Reveal Slashed the Prices Se That aie Garment Will Sell rao + “Cate : Ped ‘Profiteers. We have two cnt floors jammed full of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, pry gg Furnishings and Working Clothes. Thay segreteet he very beet mobers io Sen see now we are going to put a stop to high cost of Clothes. e have cut the prices on ‘every article in the store, for we must sell; our stock out, and the way we have cut prices will stagger you. Come early and see for yourself. Sale starts SATURDAY, MAY 22. AT 9 A.M. Even i Price MEN’S SUITS "MEN? $ SUITS Serges and Worsteds—Values to $50.00— Finest biecons Neoage to $70.00— | Cut to $34.95 $24.95 MEN’S SUITS MEN’S SUITS Hand Tailored—Values to $85.00—Cut to Fine Materials—Values to $60.00—Cut to $38.85 $28.95 “I called q halt Mm this wholesale there never was a time when al (2 ship was ready to sail that officers and men were not ready to man it, he declared, Thee ‘pertinge Ro article o| N * utensil of common use today that | My ~ *Gets-It” has done its) ‘work. A few drops! of “Gets-It” takes all} “pep” out of any corn or callus, stops its pain and loosens it so it almost falls off of itself. fx] va re MEN: Lote—Values to $30.00—Cut to $12.85 MEN’S SUITS Newest Styles—Values to $40.00—Cut to It’s no more trou-| “ble to lift off a corn after “Gets-It” is through with it than it is to brush a loose hair off your head. It works just that easy.! Isn’t it silly, then, to suffer from a corn day after day? Isn’t it common gense to put a few drops of “Gets-It” on and be § rid of the nuisance for good? Takes less of your time to per- manently lose a corn with “Gets-It” than it does to “trim” it just once the dangerous razor, knife or file way. There’s no “fail” in ‘Gets-It.” It can’t fil. “Gets-It,” the ‘only gure, guaranteed, money-back corn re- mover, costs but atri- fle at any drug store. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Seattle and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Owl Drug Co, Butler Drug = << irbed jo 4 UNION STORE Suits for both dad and the boy, in all the newest styles and shades, in all different weaves, including Serges and Tweeds, and you will positively save from $5.00 to $25.00 on each suit. -. Suits, values to $6.85 Bava! Suits, values to $8.95 Boys? Suits, values to 95 Boye Mackinaws, fine ®...-, $6.98 cut to $1.50 _ Ribbed Un- it to Dress Shirts, Arrow and Monarch in- 98< c cluded, cut to. ; $1. 50 Work ra 39¢ Seed ae sate. 98 Play Suits, cut to = 89 Cc $5.00 Heavy Weol Union sa. se Union $3.00 Dress $5.00 Men’s 8c 50¢ Suspenders, 23c 25¢ Arm Bands, lle Suits, as | Shirts, $1.68 Pants, $2.98 * $18, hg Work or Dress Shoes, eut to Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes, values to $4.85 $10, cut to 2 Boys’ and Men's Men's and Ladies’ oat most every Color; broken lines; all sizes, but net in every shoe. Come early; we can fit you; values to $6.98 cut to Shoes for every member of the family marked down about half-price. Come in, Mr. Workingman, or send in the Mrs. and children for the a4 Shoe bargains in the city. GREAT BARGAIN EVEN INFIAT NIVOAVE NIAT NIVDAVS ial! GREAT BARGAIN EVENT sara Brie sce Compan