The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1920, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

sae (di Aig Ez 5 -~ < Popopojopojojoly aes —< as ¢ eS FURNITURE Co. INC. oygqoyopOFOPo.OFO.ofoofo op oofoyol oe Poo ooololofoolororofopopopoy Jacobean Oak Dining Suite sre $192.50 # Be This fine Dining Suite of Jacobean oak, in William ® and Mary period design, consists of buffet, 45-inch table, five dining chairs and arm serving chair. ‘This is an especially beautiful suite and this is an exceptional price. Sold on Easy Payment Plan. Formerty WoodhouseGrunbaum Furutture Ce, Inc, —-BROS— jojojojofojofojo} Where Pike Meets Fifth NELSON, B. C. has killed 44 grizzlies tn No. 45 was killed after Powell had dup. “The Sagebrusher,” a novel of the West, begins Monday, June 7, in The Star Thomas Powell ILDING He Died Seattle Girl’s Co Here's encouraging news for Se-| formance 10} Attle beaution who have ambitions of carrying off the Ziegfeld. Mayflower salesgirin’ beauty prize, and it « from one who knows, for she is Je girl and she has fought her own battle to Mroadw where she starred th Lean and Cleo M 44th at. theatre. She is none other than Madge Rush, premiere dancer, appearing as | not only capturing the prize, but also & special added attraction at Levy's| making good after winning the cov Orpheum this week ‘in her dreaming room amid the per! mother was busy strapping on THE * af. Madge Rush yesterday afternoon Levy's SEATTLE GIRL'S CHANCES GOOD “Miss Rush, Just what chances do turing the Ziegfeld Mayflower beauty “I think the chance t# splendid of he replied, w She was found | eted reward,” With | hanging SEATTLE “You is Beauty Is Chief Need, Says Madge of the change years. day i» not a dy Uke models. looking, tntell stunning STAR gow how game, ntest Chances Good | ‘Rush Sd ytenmion would may, ha musica) producers, ike Florenz Zieg feld require | “The modern show girl ts used t |‘dreas the stage’ and give a beaut | will be | steps or hi | lutely wrong.” | AMBITION, NERVK, ABILITY, | WORK—SUCCESS * ! at | ity Just then the lights in room flashed twic in -|you think a Seattle girl has of cap. | up the ptal Tthe dudien hat ree to attain the the show game o », plus nerve, P 4 by @ great tt ok Who's Here.” The Sagebrusher was aslovenly,-teno! Formerly prosperous business of J.S. Craton was built on shipyard trade. Expected yards to open this spring and bought accordingly. Result—his store is now in the hands of the Merchants’ Board of Trade and will be closed out imme- diately. THE clothing and tailoring shop of J. S. Craton, 609 First Avenue, is not one of the most widely known stores in the city, but if you will ask any merchant tailor or clothier he will tell you that J. S. Craton enjoyed, during the shipbuilding period, the best business of any of the smaller business concerns in Seattle. HE ship yard workers, as every one knows, earned good wages, and they demanded, and were willing to pay for, the best of clothes. Craton started in a small way, but his business grew fast. In order to keep up with the demands of his rather fastidious trade he had to keep increasing his stock and this winter he went back East and “bought his head off,” as the saying goes. (CRATON planned on the ship yards opening sarly in the spring and he wanted to be ready to show his many ship yard patrons the finest stock that money could assemble. The fine woolens in many bolts and the splendid ready-to-wear clothes zame—so did the bills from the manufacturers— but his former customers, the ship yard workers, came not. So Craton is up against it. UT the bills are going to be paid. The big stock off woolens, suitings and overcoatings of the finest kind (about $15,000 worth) and the very select line of ready-to-wear suits (worth another $15,000) have been turned over to the Mer- chants’ Board of Trade to be sold off to the public at once. The store has been closed entirely since Saturday at 6 p. m. and a force of busy clerks have been marking everything in sight down to prices so low that there will be absolutely no question about positive and quick action. HE woolens are going to be sold off by the yard or suit length. And remember, these fabrics are not ordinary materials bought for common folks, but for ship yard’ workers, who demanded the best. All fabries on hand will be sold at or be- low present wholesale prices direct to the public. Buy a suit length and have your fayorite tailor make it up, or if you insist, we will have it made up in a high class tailor shop by union tailors at cost price. But we really prefer that you have it made elsewhere—our object is to quickly turn this stock into money. OU can get a suit length of bankers’ gray for $17.67 (good enough for any banker) ; for $20 you can get a bankers’ gray, intended for a head ship yard worker, judging by the style of it. A heavy worsted costs you only $18.50 for a suit length, a swell brown cheviot $19.50, a fancy striped mixture for $24, a smart tweed for $18. and an extra heavy imported blue serge for $28.50. Tailors are welcome to take advantage of this want to sell quickly for cash to any- Fine chance for smaller merchants to add choice patterns to their stock for less than they offer. We one. can buy from the wholesalers for. N selecting his line of ready-to-wear clothes, Nothing finer in Seat- But, remember again, he was buying to please the rather particular tastes of the ship yard work- ors. All the clothing stores are having sal realize that no matter how good these suits are, they won’t sell unless we completely under-sell the other fellows, so here goes on the entire stock of ready-to-wear clothes—every suit, no matter what Craton outdid himself. tle. it cost. AT LEAST 40% OFF FORMER PRICES $38.00 SUITS closing out at. $46.00 SUITS closing out at. . $50.00 SUITS closing out at. $55.00 SUITS closing out at. $66.50 SUITS closing out at. HESE prices mean just what they say. customers will recognize the old price marks— they have not been altered in a single instance. Every suit—every yard of goods is marked in plain Come in tomorrow, buy in lots or singly, the terms are the same to all—strictly cash. No merchant who expects to remain in business Craton does not ex- pect to remain in business—he died with the ship figures. possibly cut prices this low. yards. Merchants’ Board of Trade, Inc. CLOSING OUT THE BUSINESS OF J.S. CRATON 609 FIRST AVE.—PIONEER SQUARE SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. her | refined, we the | m 4 him The Shipyards nt, Mary Wa highest ne must lus ab deal of hard work, and the answer is mple as two and two equals four uncouth, 3, SO we . $22.80 . $25.00 - $27.50 . $33.00 . $39.50 Old an 4 cine, @\ceipt of price, $1.00 and The Rhodes |. Undermuslins—. and Wavelope Chemises, substantially redu 82.05. White Dresses White g riments, which In_ the June Sales Special At $18.75 Second Floor HE Ready-to-Wear Sec- tion, desirous of tak- ing a part in our June White § and believing that White Dresses in a re- duced sale are just as im- portant to women as other white apparel, has as- | sembled from our regular stock 25 Dresses of White Wool Jersey, Organdy and Voile and reduced them for Wednesday to $18.75, Taffeta Silk Dresses Special at $18.75 SPECIAL purchase of more than 100 Silk Taffeta Dresses offer a wide variety of styles and ex- tional values in a color range which includes Light y, Rose, Plum, Taupe, Sand, Copenhagen and Navy ue, Brown and Black. " Sizes 16 to 44 Lingerie Blouses Special for the White Sale at $1.45-$2.85- $5.25 - $7.95-$14.95 Upper Main Floor N these five assortments -you will find values that you, will consider as out of the ordinary as they are all new spring models which we have taken from the regular stock and vigorously reduced es- pecially for this occasion. The variety is large and the styles distinctive, displaying sizes 36 to 46. In the June White Sale are dinplayed tn feature pre 1 at $1.00, $1.50, 81.95, Upper Main Floor PAGES vounced We Cotton Damask Table Cloths and Napkins Upper Main Floor 63-inch Cotton Damask of a good wearing quality for home or restaurant use. A full bleached Damask in patterns. ccccce emmene $1.25 54-inch Damask in neat patterns. A quality that will launder and wear well. A yard........$1.00 Table Cloths—Ready to use with hemstitch- ed and escalloped edges, At $3.25 and ...ceece.. $4.25 Lunch Cloths— Hemmed and ready for use: Size 3 5. Each 85¢ Size 45x Each... soweesces ce eo fl. 75 Napkins — Mercerized and hemmed, in sizes 18x18 and 20x20. A dozen, $2.25, $2.75. / and ....e0.--- $3.25 Pattern Table Cloths —In round design. Size 72x72. Each... poscccencecseee$aewO en @ Middies—*;=: up sale of broken lines from our regular stock offers the regulation style in ‘Plain White Jean or with Blue Sailor Collars, in sizes 16 to 44. At the special price of $1.19. One | Victorious Life ising Sun) « Sun was Tuesday is the last day of the Vic. torious Life n M. Herr, presi c Electric & services been conducted daily , r was the guest of Attorney W. B. Herr, Tuesday on the stes Thursday. The program for today is an nounced as follows: 3 p. m., n ave. N the Pacif ywa Maru URIC ACID CAUSES RHEUMATISM Urie Acid causes more suffering and disease than anything else with which the human flesh has to con. tend. Practically no one in this age of fant living, insufficient exercise and overeating Is exempt from Uric Acid secretions in one or more of its terrible symptoms Rheumatism, Headache, Dypepep- Liver Troubles, Fermentation tn towels and Stomach, Bright's case, Heart Disease, Poor Circu Kidney and Bindder Trou bies, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, ete. are some of the more common aliments arising from an excess of Acid in the system. ‘The Kidr are the natural filters of the blood, and when they are over- worked and can not properly carry off the poisons, the excess poison (Uric Acid) is absorbed into the sys- tem and in time crystallizes, When this Uri torious Life Message,” by Charles C. Trumbell, of Philadelph ing of young people's soc! Jail the churches; 8:15, Aspects of Christian Life,” W. H. G. Thomas, English author. A noon meeting will be held University of Washington. Love is blind, Mary brusher. ct th I lation, Uric Special for nd there known as MUS MATISM. When It is dep the fibrous tissues surrounding .the jotnts and causes inflammation, great pain and changing from one Joint to INFLAMMA- When it re- nerves of the joints, causing s¢ pain, though with little or no swelling, it is known as CHRONIC RHEUMATISM Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia, and kindred diseases are all results from the same cause—an excess of Urie Acid, brought abe y an impaired action of the Kid Get rid of the se—the organs can not properly fulfill their normal functions until this condition is rem edied. Do not dose yourself with Rheumatism Cures and Kidney Medi cinbs, as no permanent relief will be experienced until the. excess Uric Acid is removed and the Kidneys assume their natural action. Buchu and Marshmallow Com. | | pound is the greatest Uric Acid sol vent made. It is not a patent medi but the result of the accumu lated knowledge of experienced chem ists and several thousand physicians | all over the country, We hav ufactured this remedy for 16 and the marvelous results obts warrant our claim that it is the best compounded for this ton-covered Garden Hose 25 feet. .$3.98 quickly and thoroughly. 1 remedy ever purpose, One bottle often restores the Kidneys and Bladder to their normal health and strength. Even in the most aggravated cases or those of long standing, the improvement shown after taking the. first bottle should be so marked that the treat ment should no longer be considered lan experiment Sold by good Druggists every place or sent, post- paid, by Joyner Drug Co., |Spokane, Wash., on re- ' $2.00 bottles, i a Services Ending which have in the Ply- mouth Congregational church since! “"Vie-| 7:30, meet- at ber they say. Must, matrimony be so too? It was when} Warren married The Sage- $8.50—50-Foot Lengths at... $6.98 $4.75—25-Foot Lengths at. .. .$3.98 This is our very ‘best quality cot- ; made of heavy seamless rubber tubing cov- ered with tightly woven cotton. This hose is sure to give long service. 50 feet. .$6.98 Factory Demonstration of Peet Bros. Soaps The factory expert will demonstrate Peet Bros. Soap Chips—they are economical to use and clean SPECIAL COMBINATION 4 bars Creme Oil Soap 6 bars Crystal White Soap Regular Value $1.25 | | GARDEN HOSE Wednesday OFFER large Pkg. Soap Chips SPECIAL AT 98c li all ni i sais ars

Other pages from this issue: