The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 3

THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 3 EX len sep GIRL CALLS HIM Ths mov etunting vature » eta SH CAVEMAN WOOER| COTEY ON Booze" L) over a few days because of its big hit Chum’s Father Accused in TARZAN” See this amazing figure half man, half beast, handsome qs a god, strong as a lion—yes, stronger, for he overpowers a full- grown and_ bloodthirsty lion bare-handed! KENNEDY’S 12 OFF We bought Kennedy’s stock for a ridiculous price and we are going to give you the bene- Men’s Suits Overcoats Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods at the lowest possible prices in town, all of our fine stock is included in this gigantic sale. Be sure to come here for real bargains. S T fit rae. . O C K Men's Suits 7 q Boys’ Suits ogee wens; | Values o. $75 Sale Starts WILE NEVER AGAIN BE ; cut to cu OFFERED TO YOU AT SUCH $12.85 $34.85 LOW PRICES Values up to $70 Values up to $60 § A M Values up to $10 | Values up to $20 cut to cut to e cut to cut to Values Tid to $40 Values up to $85 Values up to $12) Values up to $25 cut to cut to cut to $19. ‘85 $39.85 $6.85 | $10.95 $5.00 Men's Hats, $3.00 Dress Shirts, Tbe Woot fox, —38c $1.50 Heavy Ribbed Un- cut to... nding : cut to ..# ear, cut té 20¢ Handkerchiefs, 0 ion Suits, President Suspenders ‘A9c $1.50 Work Shirts, out to... eut to 50c Suspenders, Men's Pants, ts. 0 Hat i $1.68 : ‘ Hana acs ED LRAT OSES et 4 I “ep : 1 : ef sive Bye 98c rete ae $2. 48 ology Per peverece "She - $ : Unio ms if vet $2. 98 PALACE C107 PANY wm ror vorn vs | COF. First Ave, at Spring St. Foc soni AND THE BOY, in ali OF SHOES for newest styles and shade ber of the family all different weaves, Z ; "t Be Misled, Look for Our Name i Serges and Tweeds, and yon will positively save y Kren ae emo WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS fir “oe = New York Is Flooded With Liquor. “Will Prohibition Ever Come Back?” Drinking in Practically All Cafes. Whisky Main Topic of Conversation. (Herbert Corey recently motored from Seattle to New York and nvestigated the liquor traffic en route, writing a “series of articles. which were published in The Star. Corey has now returned to New York and sends this account of the wetness of the metropolis today.) BY HERBERT COREY BY HERBERT CORKY NEW YORK y M The Victrola Means a Merrier Christmas if pre v nother we will ¢ y© RUM RUNNING é ‘ ‘ ‘ BY TRUCKLOADS } There is something really Christmassy about YX TIME WILL THLE A friend in in the logitimat F ; r A * MANHATTAN’S WRONG whisk isiness—that is, he con the Victrola; it brings with it happiness for all Maybe Manhattan is wrong. Only | 1 th ¢ | the year. Like the old-fashioned fireplace, it becomes a rallying point for the whole family. And as for true Christmas spirit—nothing is more welcome than Victor Records, when they are ‘ , chosen’ with the particular taste of the recipient nee he reformed-—the « you| (hat he knows a man who in mind. We can help you choose just the Victrola w, who knows Just what the a} . - on - . ~ n balance wheel and escapeme it rlee pe : tet that will delight the folks. Drop in today and like after ha 3 sad eaan .) ™ st copiously doped with aleohol— | 1%. Pre hear some of the world’s greatest artists, perfectly Sue thane tent suet. 3: {ON maid unker. reproduced by Victor Records. Ho walked int Totally nly at from $80 Yo $110 1 Choose Your Christmas Victrola Now—We Will Part OE We. Ee J Deliver It Later—at Your Pleasure Nowadays, »o And what would you like to ¢ “What can T get?” he asked “Anything,” suid the waiter, t "Highba Scotch, bee gin rick x « sinks are Bo he took them all. It ts very re to $1, but ever grettable, but he sald that he wanted | meet we just where t 10 know how it felt 1 1 thing TION OF TOTAL and-So's,” they say ITION IRKESISTIBLE Tom, ¢ bad been al stand off the GOSSIP ABOUT | years when | “REVENOOERS” |money, but the whisky did not come bottle tops, If you see two talk- © No doubt the officials charged with | bagk ing to; each writing something enforcing the Volstead act are being | Darn ft,” said a revenue official | notebook, they are swap- bitterly maligned. It im, neverthe-| according to the story, “be sensible, | ping recipes lems, a fact that one hears it said|Tom. That guy jv trimmed you, nd no one is getting excited about j he determined tt cont |that’s all. How id we return ay be that the prohk | j tically no restaurent in tow c your booze? We've sold it.” pitio’ s are right when they » | whic h there is not more or len - HOME-MADE BEERS ‘orms come slowly, and ing. He was not always able te wie 4 » content with the | drink, but other and better kn \ ith which rf , | Progress sthey have made, One thing | people were. At© le they & 6 yee aee in| The housewives who care for that | [UE NN# 2. inte Nation were alive jGrinking. The only re more than directly, hinted at, ‘There| rt of thing are making beers and|in New York today, she would not | Could nee tween this dan eartier|is a tale uptown of a well-known | ales Bome of them boast that they|be able to afford the time to go js nd hideous era in our country® | gajoon keeper who is keep his sa-|are able to get 15 per cent of alcohol | around with her hatchet. She would 7 jh story iw that hooch costs more and | join open for the ostensible sale of |by measure into their product, and|have to go after tho international | is lene retiable. soft drinks Old Heidelberg is being sung for the/ record as a weight thrower. | One of the best stories of the) “They seized 40 cases of whiskey | first time since the outbrea Ae neni flood of booze which is engulfing the week,” he complained to | war. The upmtate vine town is that of a young i o Kis customers not long ago. Even|thought they stared ruin rig’ | Turnip i in Oregon | * e-| * |was dining with a one atrange heard the plaint. “It|tween the eyes n the Ve le! j the jazz joints in the Forties. She imn’t fair,” he sald, “I always paid/act was first pa: Now it is = Weighs 20 Po 1 heard a convivial party over in the | up.* | ported they are g out new vine-| COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., Nov. 265) corner singing thowe dear old college| One day a well dremed man leaned! yards. All over town unobtrusive|—Jobn Hull, owner of the Riverside Kleen. She saw others drinking! over the bar and suggested that if| little shops are to be found which|farm, placed on exhibition a turnip | lemonade with an avidity that was! he had $800 the seized whisky would | display as their sole stock in trade|welghing 20 pounds and having @ jenn than passionate. Bhe listened be returned to him. He paid the! hops, malt syrup, bottling devices, 32inch circumference measure. : —— G. D. PHILLIPS, Inc., STORES *—TWO STORES— 1308 Second Ave. (Walker Building) 1313 Third Ave. (The ra Boys) Phillips’ Shoe Sale leads in quality, style and price. Our entire stock of Fall'and Winter models included in this sale, which will be good for Spring and Summer of 1921, at prices you cannot afford to pass up. Buy now for Sprifg and save money. Women’s Department High Shoes Low Shoes Women’s high shoes; all leathers, Oxfords, Pumps and Ribbon Ties all sizes, all widths: in four groups: $11.00 to $18.00 values go for. $9.95 $10.00 and $11.00 values for. .$8.35 $10.00 to $11.00 values go for. $8.45 $9.00 and $10.00 values for... $7.85 $9.00 values go for.......... 87.35 $8.00 values go for $6.85 $7.50 values go for . $7.00 and $7.50 values go for. $5.85 Be ad ie Just received, but on sale they go. Who has 11-inch boots? Phillips, of course. The one big bet in Eastern style centers, mew lasts, new patterns: Blue Kid, $15.00 values, go for................--- $04.35 Brown Kid, $15.00 values, go for $11.35 Black Kid, $14.00 values, go for.....-..-........- 810.15 Broken lines of low shoes on the racks; most all sizes and widths; regular $9.00 an $10.00 values, go for......... ecceeee PLS Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s Men’s Department Extra Special—$7.35_ Department All leathers, all lasts: “ : nd E , ‘4 $11.00 to $12.00 values go for. $9.85 Women’s Brown and Black Kid Smashing reductions— $10.00 to $11.00 values go for. $8.85 One-eyelet and Theo Ties; sizes 8 to prices that will make you $9.00 values go for 7.8) 8; widths A to D...... eeee es B7.35 buy. Extra Special Extra Special The Phillips Boys at 1313 Third Avenue The Phillips Boys at 1313 Third Avenue Men's Brown and Black Shoes; all sizes....... $5.95 Women’s Brown and Black Kid Shoes; all sizes. $4.95 Great volume and purchasing power have made it possible for the Phillips Stores to sell at a closer margin than any store on the Pacific coast. G. D. PHILLIPS, Inc., STORES 1308 Second Avenue (Walker Building) Established 1892 1313 Third Avenue (The Phillips Boys) * The House of Mighty Good Shoes Where Quality is Higher Than the Price