The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 14

PAGE 14 THE ATTLE Judge Galt’s Tea yourself. Learn what a delicious*flavor and delight- ful fragrance you get, for only a quarter cent per cup. The excellence of flavor and economy of Galt’s, that won for this tea—Gold Medal and Grand Prize at the A. Y. P.—will also win for it—a perman- ent place in your home. FISCHER BROTHERS COMPANY Distributary SEATTLE U.S. ARMY ‘SURPLUS GOODS SALE Aheatry of dollars of Army Goa just sisal, with po oy com- mercial merchandise, to be wholesaled immediately at new author- ized prices that smash H. C. L. to pieces. EXTRA SPECIAL—10 Bars Crystal White Soap for ......-....... 25-pound box Fine Italian Cook Book Brand Apricots, 1 Ib. 12 oz. Arcadia Brand, Syrup Ward’s Cove Alaska Pack Peaches, 1 Ib. 12 oz can Pink Salmon, 1-Ib. cans : 2l1c 12-Ib. can Government Bacon, absolutely No. 2 can8 Government § 2-lb. can Government Corned Beef, can Hospital Blankets, Rose City Tin Pants, 68x80, pair Heavy Spruce Camp Loggers’ Shirts $3.85 U. S. Army (reclaimed) Breeches, pair. $2.75 U. S. Army Marching Shoes, pair $5.45 200 pairs Corduroy Pants, pair $3.95 0. D. All-wool Army Pants, pair Automobile Men, Miners, Gardeners, Ete. $3. B5 U. S. Army Hob-nailed Trench Shoes, pair $4.85 Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, each Heavy Spruce Camp Field Blankets, pair $2.35 Cooper’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, each $2.65 Fine Woolnap Hospital Blankets $4.35 Army pga Shoes, per pair Army Sinan Pants, per pair Officers’ $12.50 Sole Leather Leggings, pair 1,000 pairs of Parker’s Army Leather Sole, * Water- tight, Knee-length Rubber Boots, pr. REMEMBER THE NUMBER 121-123 Occidental Ave. Micor Guntiee Goo CORNER WASHINGTON Army Surplus Goods Sale at Se _| above water. A real Indian princess with real champagne christened the S-48, our finest sub, at Bridgeport, Conn, She is Mrs. James O. Germaine of Norwich, Conn., known in the Mohican tribe as Princess Tocoomwas. The sub has five 21-inch torpedo tubes, one four-inch gun and radio that operates below and She's 240 feet long, of 1,000 tons displacement. Upper picture shows her nose as she started down the chute. Below, after launching. ‘She Pals With Cannibals Mra Charlotte Cameron, champion jout @ weapon, had to fight them off woman globe trotter, ix off for the | With a sunshade, Retreating over | ears |th® Crest of a hill whe noted that the| South Beas to spond two year tig esr rounded searching for a new island for the | Royal Geographical Society of Lon monkeys feared to don. With the completion of thin trtp Mra Cameron will have explored every spot of Interest in the world jaiready she hae traveled 22,000 miles lin Afrien, 20,009 miles in South America; 10,000 miles in Alaska and traveled Ghru the etvilized world | Her one remaining ambition ts to j monkeys sud |learned that t joroms the hil wy that lay beyond. ler most precious trophy, abe mys, in an emblem of the Exkimo m of Red Cross, made of dried indeer kin and colored with vege table dyen, It was given while she was traveling among the Eskimo in the frozen North po | [OUR FINEST SUB IS LAUNCHED Woman Seeks New Island pecaum of a lion coun | FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927. . ~ rink Coffee at the soda, fountain While waiting on a corner for the car —when your work takes you out-o’-doors— on the way home from the movies—drop in a convenient soda fountain and get a good hot cup of coffee. . Particularly on cold or rainy days there is nothing quite so sustaining and re- freshing as a good hot cup of coffee. It puts warmth and cheer in chilled bodies. Today—at the soda fountain—-COFFEE], JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTEB 74 Wall Street, New York This te the sien of The Coffee Club. Look tor it ia dealers’ windows. It will help you had good cofes, Pp -i he universal ae din ) revival of Ben Jonson's comedy, “Volpone, or the Fox,” for 136 years i was given at the Lyria It proved Shimmy for Young |; most successful and fascinating BRISTOL, Conn, March 18—~| restoration to the stage of a play When he advertised for @ hour*| which has not the grace and charm|court held here that any one who keeper who owuld get the Tuesday |ang idealism of Shak but bai | dines out of the sink by Thureday | cribe one by ite virile reac puts up a structure must take come ' RA. Young recetved 187 answers A widow wanted to know if he could shimmy. He has decided he | doeen"t want a housekeeper. |Old Play Revived for London Stage LONDON, March 18—The first edvertisoment fe pert of on efusa tena! cootarteg leodtag ration wit Pew ® asil, which produces nore than ‘bail of’ all the COPPRE used da the United States of America, No Housekeeper to LONDON, March 18-—Harry Rob erts, after being run over by @ heavy tractor, calmly emoked a cig- aret while waiting to be removed to the hospital He died soon after reaching the institution. Auto Tope—Christian, 1408 bridge on which David Frutches, was hart climbing. | find a new South Sea island JUST ONE NEW THING | AFTER ANOTHER { | For tite to her ts the continual |tinding of new and interesting places and things, H | She has been decorated with the |0, B. B by the British Empire, for her explorations, and te one of the five women Fellows of the Royal | Geographical nociety. | Sh#* has tarveled more mflew than | jany other woman in the world; she haa visited every remote country jot ge globe, used every known |meann of transportation, including | the broad hacks of African savagen |she haa dared to follow the far flung |thread of her fancy wherever it} might lead. | | She knows the sna; she knows the mountains, Half-forgotten islands half-way across the earth are casual | stopping places for her. She has| seen the sun rise from the tip of Africa, an been In the North wh ta She bas ol has suffered pa hunger jin no other place to go, che saya |AUTHOR OF MORE THAN |A DOZEN BOOKS | More than $00,000 miles ahe has! traveled in search of adventure. And she ha# written more than a dozen | books on her travels, tales of capture | i s, of fights with wild ant} ne hundred and one breath ventures expected by | travels alone, where travel! jis unsafe. | | At the age of 25 Mra. Cameron, |whose home is in London, lost her | busts and, and «ince that time she/ has never rested a year in one place | “L prefer short adventurous life to a long hygndrum one,” ts her philosophy of life. And she ts find-| ing it. | She talked for hours with a group | one who jot friendly cannibals on the weet jcoast of Africay only to be lyter cap. |tured by members of the’ Makka | nee @ narrow eeoape | | tribe « and expe: from death CUTS THAT CANNIBALS |LIKE THE BEST | “We talked about why they ate fermen flesh,” Mrs. Cameron relates. | “I was curious, and asked them |they decided to eat me just what Jeort of a dish they woul |To my surprise I was Jcannibals enjoyed kr joints the best—cooke jatter the fashion of pig's knuc |. Among her Afric | tells of bel attacked by a jarmy of monkeys and, caught with: | |- tua E [Starvation Drives | Opera Stars to U. S. PARIS, March 11.—Starvation con ditions in Poland and the inability of | the public to pupport the artists at even the glende y the governn | saw Oper jtry. ‘The company will leav extended trip in the United stu this winter. \In Asylum 32 Years; | | Say He’s Insane Now) NEW YORK, March 17.—After | William Theal had been confined in| the Bloomingdale asylum for the in. sane for 32 years an application 6) just been made by his niece to have him declared Insane «mall | Mail orders filled. and incompetent, BASEMENT STORE WEEK END SPECIALS - | WOMEN’S PUMPS and OXFORDS $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 $2.95, $3.95, $4.40 $2.45, $2.95, $3.35 ‘ $1.20, $1.40, $1.60 $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Tan or black. Values from $4.00 to $7.00 pair. Liberty Market 1506-08-10 First Ave., South of Liberty Theatre | RANDOLPH GROCERY CO. WE DELIVER SALE SAT. and all NEXT WEEK megsShw |e te re ns A limit, for 3 5 SOAP, G-har limit, for. . . 250 90 pairs at this price and nearly every size. Values range from $8.60 to $15.00. aed | lbe WALNUTS .. KIN the BLACK PEPPER 20e PANCAKE FLOU 20¢ jar MUSTARD ... 2 for 26c Specials 25¢ CROSBY CORN abe can biKe ‘ Women’s Shoes $4.95 Military or French heels, in Black or Brown. All sizes 21% to 10 in the lot, and former values were $8.50 to $12.50. 10e MATCHE: 10¢ TOILET PAPER . 10c can ANS. | TOILET PAPER... EVAP. APPLES, 4 lbs. i 256 Fine PRUNES Large PRUN 25-1b. box PR' Fancy WHITE | Fancy BLACK FIGS Fancy PEACHES, Ib. Large can KRAUT .: 2 for 31c Specials 30c can Ripe OLIVES 30c can PEACHES . Solid Pack Tomatoe: 30c¢ KIPPERED HE 2 for 36c Spec ials 35¢ LEMON or V. oie: a pon 3bc large can PE. Shc large can Apricot 35c Medium Red SAL: 2 for 41c Specials 40¢ can PT 40c can PE. 400 can APF 500 size PRACHES 50ec size APRICOTS. 6 DEL. MONTE, SAU" CE. 2 Maraschino CHER ‘Se jug Sweetheart Girls’ Shoes Reduced in price. jar MARMALADE. $50 p TRUS Washing Powder 25¢ M.J.B'“B” BRAND Coffee, -Ib. Can $1.00 M.J.B. COFFEE, 5-lb. Can. . $1.95 $1.00 pint can MAP OF ITALY OLIVE OIL..... vat) LOG CABIN SYRUP, sm. 30¢; med. 59¢, 1 Rt CRISCO—114-Ib. 33¢, 3-Ib. 63¢, 6-Ib, $1.25, 9-Ib. 50c RED SOCKEYE SALMON, can 33¢; 2 cans. "ese KARO—10-lb, Blue 69¢; 5-Ib. Blue.............37 MAZOLA—pt. 30¢, qt. 59¢, 14 gal. $1.10, gal.... $2.1 PEANUT BUTTER us: 3 Ibs. 25c BEST EGGS, LARGE FANCY RANCH, DOZ. 35c HONEY, Blb, can, $1.10; 90c qt far..sss0-02.69¢ Tic jar PRESERVES or JELLY... FULL CREAM CHEESE, Ib. s aacgecnssiee tc FLAKE-WHITE conrouxn 2 ths. 35¢, 5 Ibs. 75¢ THE RANDOLPH MEAT MARKET Patent Mary Janes Play Oxfords and Sandals Boys’ Shoes PORK ROAST BARTON'S HAMS SHOULDER 200 Ib. Re th. SPRING POT ROAST MB __ erie Ih 15e 1b, BEST, pore GROUND CHICKEN GOOD PICNT BONE Seecrar 2 me for S8e 7 Ibe. for We