The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 8

PAGE 8& FREE | If We Can't Sell Our Big Stock We Will Give It Away Many who bought at the store this week asked for a F HAT with their purchases. This free offer was a | holiday feature. But at the yest of many we have de- cided to again give a hat of 0 to. $3 value, with every suit or overcoat sold on Saturday—BUT PLEASE REMEM- BER THAT THIS IS FOR SATURDAY ONLY—ONE DAY. Stock accumulated on us during the long months that we Were blockaded by the repaving of First Avenue, AND NOW WE ARE FORCED TO GIVE PART OF OUR STOCK AWAY FREE, AND LOTS OF IT ALMOST FREE. Read these prices and you will understand to what exfent we are ‘going in order to dispose of our immense stock. Here is a chance for men of smaller size—a good suit of for $7.89 AND A .50 to $3 HAT FREE. For $9.70 we will sell men’s suits of good quality, well made, and GIVE A $2.50 or $3 HAT FREE. Tf you want a real swell suit—if you expected to pay $30 - @r $40 for one—look at these exceptionally fine suits on sale BALL FUNDS 60 TO SICK VETS Landis Sends Series Money to Legion INDIANAPOLIS American Logt reign Wars ar f the World W letter from Mr, La made with the + would be expende Handled wo! th Northwest Vets Get Five Million sand disabled veterans tn y for $13.75 WITH A HAT THROWN IN FREE. “* Make yourself look like a new man, almost entirely at our ; Etieery article in our big stock is slashed in price in order |! to force reduction of stock. Women can have choice of Over 150 pairs of shoes for $1. And the too. Boys’ shoes worth every cent of ck sale at $1.59, and boys’ regular § at $2.79. ure tagged for high tops are on re good shoes, Every man knows the reputation of “Bannister,” “Cros- |! .” “Stetson” and “Packard” shoes. ce of shoes for men in these standard, nationally adver Lots of bargains in boys’ wear. Here are boys’ suits $6, on sale for $3.79; and mackinaws worth a lot} Bring the boy in and get him out-| tagged at $3.89. i at half what it would cost at any other store. For $3.89 we offer | |League Wants Yank ona asking the re t Women who like cosy house slippers can get some dandy - trimmed models Saturday that price. 's heavy wool and wool worsted union suits are tage: quick sale at 98c. And you can get men's heavyweigh worsted drawers for thirty-eight cents. (Yes, 38c.) suits for men, $1.85. Good wool sox for men, 19¢. for S5e a pair. heavy wool sweaters for $2.98, and $4 all-wool Army | are now $2.49. Some good weight bib overalls will go ly for 98¢. your friends about this most unusual and liberal offer, and come as early in the day as possible. Re- ber the big Red Front store right on the corner. you always save money! RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. Worth | CHICKEN STEW DUMPLINGS BY BERTHA FB. SHAPLICNGH Of Columbia University 1 young fowl, weighing 3% to 4 Iba. 2 medium-sized ontone % tablexpoon malt % teaspoon pepper % cup celery out tn small pieces 1-3 cup four 2 quarts water (boiling) 2 tableapoona chopped parsley Singe, wash, and cut in pleoss for |werving the fowl, Wash and clean the liver, heart and gizzard. Adda anit and pepper to flour and roll the pleons of chicken tn It. kettle with the water, onions thinly sliced, and celery. Cover and cook slowly until the ~| chicken comes easily from the bone. The liquid will be reduced about one-half, but if it is cooked away Troops Recalled | Place in a} J you'll tr THE SEATT LE STAR ( “THE FLIRT” AT COLUMBIA | PASTOR CLAIMS ANIMALS TALK / |Minister Studies Animal Life im. fad : PASS Deon KAKI A scene from the screen production of Booth Tarkington's famous novel, “The Flirt,” starring Eileen Percy, which is\ that contr now showing at the Columbia t heater. Immigrants; Parasites By Herbert Quick d rniilion: igners 0 Ax even wh toad KK “Why F hard Roberts’ Leaves Home, You Will know that the sort of pee ple whe are crazy to.come can here, while the average that the pleas of mployers for the admiasion of thease peoples is a plea for a club with which to beat down wages, to enlist an army of wage-siaves, and to smash American ideals-—for profit. We are not getting our old British, grants, Most of our immigrants are of « kind which cannot work with uA on our common job of citizenship. of mutual understanding, And tt ts only by mutoal understanding that a democracy can ive ‘The Immigration to our shores of a race of demigods would destroy our republic, It would fall because the demigods would be so much above us that we could not work with them that the immigration changed as to exclude all ve immigrants who have & good test of civilization. | COT who have not risen above line are fit to come to Former Sergeant Demands Old Rank Patrolman W. F. Donlan, former sergeant of pollos, demanded rein. statement to his former rank Thurs feandinavian and German immi-|¢8” when be served notice on Police | Chief Severyns. Donlan contends that the city charter enjotns the chief of police and the ctvil service com- Their coming divides us into camps | eon from Aemoting polles force |ruary 31. Three prizes members. No adtion om the notios han an yet been taken “Don’t Fill in Jungle Lap play it with no evi ther expert pclation thet man's A when he allo ‘awn within the mind ln the universe.” | Veteran Press Chief Leaves NEW YOr Willing tion and Bickel, it} Hawking, who has been connected with the United Press foundation in 1907, leaves that or. ganization to become executive man- ager of the business department of pe Howard newspapers, ic evening dailies tn 25 n cition, Joined the United Pres first xince tts land, Ore. | . |Offer Prizes to School Students Under the susplices of the Seattle chapter of Bons of the American | Revolution, an oratorical contest between etodente of Seattle high |achools te being arranged for Feb- with = be awarded to first, second and third place winners. Tour on the Pacific const and} served as bureau manager at Port | | FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928. BROWN QUITS After thirty years of successful merchandis- ing in one location, Mr. I. Brown has decided to quit the shoe business to engage in other enterprises. His entire stock of shoes is now being sacri- ficed at less than factory prices. THE FAMOUS CROSSETT SHOES wx MEN “The Goss hi0e sranes UCLA Lae UNION MADE Russia Calf, Kangaroo, Vici Kid and Cordovan In all styles—Black and Tan WASHINGTON DRY SOX Water and Slush- OTHER RELIABLE MAKES ALL AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Dress Shoes— SHOES, PACS AND HIGH TOP BOOTS FOR WORKMEN more than thet amount, add water, Sed@eon to taste, add dumplings and cook 15 minutes. | Remove dumplings to platter, pour the liquid and chicken in cen. | ter and sprinkle over all the pars. ‘ley an fellow citizens. Bet our new knockers for adm sion are not demigoda They Think Tank With P rejudice... —Elbert Hubbard ' For fifty years—ever since Napoleon III ap- pointed a commission to reduce the high cost of living by finding a cheaper, wholesome spread | for bread—every effort has been made to fill think tanks with prejudices. For Napoleon’s plan was successful and on April 12, 1872, the Paris Health Council an- nounced the sale of a new edible fat known as oleomargarine. “Oleomargarine” was made from the oil pressed from the fat of the cow. It was then, and is now, a clean, pure product. Then came the discovery of the rich qualities of vegetable fats—the fat pressed from the snow- white meat of the cocoanut—and of its value to | those with delicate digestive organs—vegetable | fat being more readily digested than animal fat. ||| The result of years of study and experiment was Nucoa Nut Margarine Everything Must Go—Nothing Reserved SALE NOW ON! BROWN BROS. For 30 Years at First Ave. at Columbia Asks $1,250 for Injuries by Car Hecause Oliver W. H. Robertson suffered “nublaxation of the reeult of an lant ptember -03 FIRST AVE., CORNER PINE ST. as W {Elephant Ruins : eak | Tavern for Drink Pa ling his way into a tavern, an ele- | phant drank five glasses of beer left R Ss. : ific EO ————s ~ DENTAL OFFICES Specialist and can be seen at) - oe of Health, 1327 Third ave. 1 Denties for More Than 21 NEWPORT, Eng., Jan. 5.—Smash- lands |on the bar by patrons who had fled. BROWN’S Ex-Government Physican ts Seattle's Years the P. O—On Third Aye.! 250 damages has been filed Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Zhinden, 320 Cedar st, by the Bidridge Butck Salen Co., acting its own behalf and tn behalf of Robertson, who Is « Alcohol for the het ~ for every ||P When You Need Financial Advice or Information ¥ These are the days when quality shows up in coal! Dad and the family pocketbook ean hardly heep up with the old furnace. But then you are always cure of mere heat external use / The only way to get alcohol for ex- ternal purposes that looks, smells and feels like alcohol and is 95% alcohol, unfitted for internal use by improving for external purposes, is to insist on genuine Mifflin Alkohol Massage. Every home needs a bottle—of this cooling, invigorating, antiseptic rub with so many different uses. A wonderful new comfort for skin and relief for sore muscles. Unlike or- dinary alcohol rubs it leaves no sticky film or lasting odor. A rub with | Mifflin Albohot lassage revives the | day's work | When desfred, the First National is glad to apply its business judg- ment to the financial problems of its customers, helping them possibly to avoid mistakes, or, perhaps, enabling them to take advantage of business opportunities which sometimes call for dependable advice and informa- tion as much as for money and credit. To comply with the law the Nucoa package car- | ries the word “Oleomargarine” which is a mis- | nomer, as Oleo applies to oil from animal fat. Nucoa appears three times daily on the tables of millions—people who have found out for themselves and whose only prejudice is now for Nucoa in preference to any other spread, at any price. Remember: Children should have plenty of milk —plenty of leafy vegetables, orange or tomato | juice daily. Milk is liquid meat—contains pro- teins and valuable growth and health promoting | elements. A. MAGNANO CO. Exclusive Distributors Seattle—Tacoma Watch for the next chapter of the Nucoa Health Story: “What the Experts Say” BUNKER PRICES Superior Rock Springs Coal Lump, per ton. ....812.00 Egg, per ton... Renton Hill Fuel Mrrim Cremicat Corroration by Company Detawane Avenvn anp Tasker Sremer Pwraperputa, Pa. 95% Alcohol Retall ALKOHOL MASSAGE 7: The First National Bank CAPITAL and SURPLUS $1,000,000 Second Avenue and Columbia Street Wholesale Phone Eliott 2593 Bunkers 1001 Second South