The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 9

t | First Avenue, corner Pine ff AY, JUNE 9, 1922, Supreme Selling Event Offered the Seattle Public— High Grade Stock of Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings Thrown on Sale Saturday Hi. M. Rogers, the progress- fve proprietor of the Red Front Stores, has again come forward and run away ahead of all competition. Taking ft over the great stock of the Bankrupt Sales Co., condens- ing it with his own large Red Front stock at 1601-160/ Street, he has cut prices right and left and here's how he will throw this combined and colossal stock on sale Satur- day. Boys’ Suits, regular price to $12.00, will be sold at $3.85—hundreds of others to select from. Men's Suits that _ formerly sold to $35.00, have been marked now $7.85. And Men’s Suits to $45.00, at Bankrupt Sale Price $10.85. And Men's and Young Men's Suits with two pairs pants, formerly $35.00, cut to $12.85, And Men’s Wool Overcoats, walues to $35.00, go at $6.95. And Men's Wool Worsted and Blue Serge Pants cut to $2.85. Canvas Gloves go at 3c. Men’s Underwear at 23c. Boys’ | Union Suits at 49c. Men's Handkerchiefs at 4c. And Men's $3.00 Union Suits at $1.69. Men's Work Shirts cut to 48¢ And Men's fine Dress Shirts, values to $2.50, at Bankrupt \ BL M. ROGERS Proprietor of the Ked Front Stores } Sale Price 68c. Children’s Sandals at 98c. An entire tableful of Men's | Dress and Work Shoes, former values to $6.09, go at $1.98. 2. an a big lot 6f Boys’ Shoes that sold as high as $6.00, now | $1.87. And Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, values to $10.00, go at $2.95. Men’s Hi Cuts to $12.00 at $4.85. Men’s $5.00 Dress Pants go at $1.85. Men’s Dress Sus- cut to 28c. Men's Night Gowns at 69c. Men's ‘ ie ivy weight, union made Overalls at 97c. Men's Cotton | Socks at 6c. Men's B. V. D. Garments go at 39c-—And al Khaki Outing Clothing cut to HALF PRICE. THIS GREAT SALE STARTS SATURDAY—COME! Over $50,000 Stock Sacrificed! Prices on many lines rain reduced. The world’s best brands of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings on sale Saturday at prices that are simply astounding. This Sale gives you a chance 7 to outfit the whole family for 50% of what you expected to + Here is your opportunity to buy your present and ture needs—it is the greatest sacrifice of good merchan- | dise ever seen in this city. i tioned above—thousands more. The tables and counters just stacked with bargains. Be at the Red Front early ‘tomorrow morning at the start of this Great Stock Sale. ‘8B Be sure you find the Right Place. Look for the large Bank- Tupt Sale Signs at First Avenue and Pine Street. TRED FRONT CLOTHING CO. 1601-1603 First Ave., Corner Pine St. | Ravens mate for life and use the/| #aine nest year after year. Money-back guarantee with every) There are approxi) n th About 1,260,000,000 grown in Italy annually. Jemons are Rogers Takes Over the|Grim R Bankrupt Sales Co. Stock Join the. crowds and come. Just a few sample sale items THE SEATTLE STAR eaper Takes in 3’s From Rainier Club) Rainier club members are becoming superstitious. What, they are asking each other, is the mysterious || fatality that lingers about their bulletin board. Many months ago it was noted that whenever a black- bordered announcement of a member’s death was posted |) it would be followed in a few days by another and an- other. The club deaths seemed always to run in cycles |! of three. . | With the passing of Richard A. Ballinger this week another such cycle was completed, this one possessing || || the additional peculiarity of a common initial and a com- mon cause of death. C. S. Black and George Boole were || the forerunners in this case. Cynthia Grey: Girl of 24 Complains of Father’s Abuse in Comment- ing on Spanking Problem — Asks Readers for Advice Following are some more opinions on whether a parent) should spank an 18-year-old daughter when she refuses to mind: | Dear Miss Grey: “Good for dad,” I say. In regard to) | “Dale” and her dad who spanked her with a hair brush, 1) | would like for you to publish these few remarks for “Dale's” | benefit, mainly that I quite approve of “dad's” direct method. | My father used to tell me that for every time he hurt me it! } was hurting him twice as bad, | I now find myself the mother of nine children—five boys, and four girls. Our eldest daughter is 19 and is loved by the whole community. I taught her early in life what to expect.) We never slap or whip our children, but do as dad did—| | simply take them across our lap and use a nice little board | | we have made for that purpose—but a hair brush is a splen-| | did substitute. | Three of our sons are married and | have children of thetr own, and they | [have a “spanking board" Of course | I do not believe in brutality and that | ts why I suggest spanking as most} effective; it makes one rewpect and look up to the parent as one of av-| thority, It also humiliates and gives | writing. (food for thought, whereas @ MAD OF | \ een | ‘even a whipping ts soon forgotten. | younger. However I am prepared to/ | If this method ts used from child. |s*y that were it necessary we would hood the need of the spanking can 0t hesitate even at this late date to) usually be eliminated by the time the |#how our eldest daughter the error | child reaches the age of 16 or even Of her ways. A MOTHER OF NINE see Miss Grey will recetve caters in ber office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p.m, and on Tuesday and Thursday from |) 11 a m. to 12 m. each week. Please || do not come at other times as it seriounty ioterferes with her Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Mara. Pay less—get more Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits |’ Ff and Topcoats ‘ Now 25% less, , It isn’t always safe to “pay less”; you're likely to get less: Here’s a case where you get very much more than you pay for | i Dear Mlss Grey: You will oblige | me greatly if you will print this let. | ter. There has been quite a lot of | trouble in our home about fatherly chastinement, and I am not 18 but 24. My dad is sending me thru cob lege and I am put on an allowance I still have two more years of school |f and my greatest aim in life is to! graduate, T always tuke mother’s part when I know dad's wrong, and in return | he swears at me, and would have | {struck me hundreds of times it dear | } Piles ere seually dee to straining Sidsh hele 5 Sitelaind Scams the food waste soft and there fore prevents straining. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it uot enly evethes the suflering of piles but relieves the irritation, brings comfort ead helpe to re mnove thea jold mother hadn't stepped between. | |Of course, father wants us to have | the deepest re#pect for him; but he never once stopped to think that we (have heard cursing and rwearing all | our life, It has come to such a stage | that we are not allowed to even pass | jour opinion on any subject My father is always right, and we sirls are “wrong.” Mother has been [the most faithful, dearest wife and | mother; but how little dad apprect stes it! I pity and sympathize with | her, but she won't obtain a divorce for fear of spoiling our life. 1 don't | joare what the world thinks about! {divorces I want mother to be happy | | 7 att. Laff, the Tailor. 1106 Ird—Adv. | drug addict We Are Alive to the financial interest of e woman and child whom it is our privilege to at part of her life, for her mar. ied Uife has been liv | matnh ed in misery ~~ The question ts, hes a fa! } |right fo punish his wife and old |ters when he shows them no reapect | whatever, but wants respect shown | him? | File theory on married fife te ‘The |man ts lord and master; his wife and | | daughters must bow at his command. | One evening my friend stayed for | jainner. My dad quarreled with jmother at the table. I tried to patch | things up, and my dad became angry becaum I interfered. Ho said I had no right to tell him what to do, and threw the chocolate, which he was | drinking, in my face, I felt very jembarrassed, naturaly, and my | friend took my part and was prompt- ly ordered from the housa I am jashamed to bring my friends home. | Dad never tries to control his tem [per while my friends are visiting, jand I have lost many boy friends as|_™ — |well aw girls had to go to school with hardly a | Sister and I attended a social and |cent in my pocket. jcame home at 1 o'clock and brought My sister and I want to work and When you see these clothes, and compare values, you'll realize the saving we're offering you. All the new colorings, new styles in the finest tailoring M. PRAGER & COMPANY Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop Corner Second and Seneca serve. We Realize ° growth also for this institution. We Invite You to share this partnership. we are here to serve your intere Second Avenue at Columbia Largest Bank in Washington that each client is a partner with us in this rapidly growing bank—and that sound financial building for him means sound & girl friend along. My dad sat UP |support mother, but if she leaves it ANY very man and waited for 4 when we en-|means a divorce, #0 she won't even ‘4 * [tered he struck my nister and’? and trek’ et race’ a> thing’ Mother | BRADBURY |told my friend to leave. doesn't want me to leave her for she = bgagtod oie “ bed oe said So the a er rg bg sea @ SUIT IN wher father is daughters | a she cannot an alone. |street wratkere when he enews se ate ger Fresoag Ty adwatt ween mes: Mit ees THE STORE jas clean and decent as he co is! ee! btu have je) |for, I have lost all my omated tee Lawypet grist oP it is inven —JUST him. ble unless I take his abuse, | If T stop cofegs and go to work| I should like your readers to gtve $5 DOWN! dad told me I had to leave home. their opinions of this case as if I When we forget to kiss him good|would show them to dad it might night our allowance ts cut off and I help a great deal. rR (2ER ESSE 5 L a in Why lay out the whole a Care and Not Fine Stables price of a suit all at one and | ” time? Make your money do Felts. 5 Make a Good Horse sides dene. eaivaae valk bgp : 7 suit, pay us only $5 and take Models— Remember that i the suit away. Pay the bal- $4.00 sts. |\m™i ~=—- The above is one of the wisest old proverbs yet ey Fhevisy paal lots est: a we know—and how well it can be applied to of “clase.” "They ae aut ah Men’s a our business. up-to-date style, tailored in ign ' a Although we have built a “fine store” for high quality woolens to give Styles | your comfort and pleasure, it is our “care” in service and_ satisfaction. in gm serving you, combined with our ability, that H+ ° Black gw has earned for us our reputation as opticians. Priced from and a | a eo ia a olumbian Optical Cog) sabe J. Suits - ¥ for Boys a Serviceable garments, tail- 4 1315 Fourth Avenue 4 a ored in good quality mate- Main 1941 | rials, with TWO PAIRS of Seen Mabeaiinans ise a KNICKERBOCKERS, $9.85 209 Union St. 1332-34 Second Ave. Seeee