The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 2

Can Take Advantage iof Our Special 100 | New Customers Offer PE ly in the month we started a campaign to get 100 new regular customers. We felt sure that all we needed to get this addition to our present fpreguiar trade was to get 100 men to order suits, Then, if we pleased them, as we know we can, } ey would be regular boosters and advertisers for our business. } snowstorm interfered before the 100 were secured; 39 places are still open. ; Drder early Saturday and be one yitunate. he best patterns and shades in blue serges, orsteds, cheviots and cashmeres are included at hese remarkably low prices. The cut, tailoring fand finish will be the same high standard as if four recular prices were paid. )MEN’S SUITS MADE TO ORDER Place your of the for- Look for store on corner. fooled by imitation signs. AVEN Feta ch stinctive Spring Exposition Dresses, Waists, Millinery, Etc. All of which combine fine quality, handsome models, expressing the _ season’s choicest ideas for women and misses, at prices lower than you expect to pay. ALTERATIONS FREE That your CREDIT Is ood—that’s understood, and you can pre | cally make your own terms and pay as little as i ee $6.00 or GA Week THE SEATT LE STAR WILL CARE FOR = { IS FRIEND OF WORKING GIRL |, By GENE COHN RANCISCO, Fe of Amert RUSS REFUGEES League of Nations Ready for Migration SAN 1 Working girls Figures just compl league of nations pls $00,000 2 Russtan ted by the © at between 1 1,00 the number of refugees thru uthern Bure first step neattered pe. towards giving no sort of a definite | the league of n han taken up with all interested tries the txsuance of a standard identifica tion card or certificat replace the passport that would parily have been issued them by F To date the league's | identification ciple that under grey neo, I'm a ti John was,” President Harding ma nated the “front por but Mra, Nola parlor” campal, She made no speeches 19 nations have acc pwal for a com: ate. will be accepted tn all cour mor no could any of these people to go back into Russia will On the oth bas met with con tablished the The league has accepted the prin.! for them. FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Simple, clean, wholesome food of the right kinds fed to childrer Proper quantities and combinations wil} go farther than almost ther single factor in assuring them norma! health and sturd Jevelopment Do you know WHAT to feed YOUR children? Do you know the PROPER QUANTITIES of the various kinds of foods? Do you know which food# contain the necessary ingredients for building Unsue, muscle, blood, bone? Do you know the RIGHT COMBINA TIONS of food to be fed to children? Are your boys and giris getting just what they most need in the way of food? Can you make up a proper breakfast, dinner and supper menu for your children? Do you want imple but accurate recipes for cooking and preparing children’s foods? All these questions are answered In plain, almple lancuage in a new bulletin prepared by food experts In the United States gov. ernment laboratories, which our Washington bureau has secured. and a copy of which will be sent you on request. Fill out care fully and mail the blank below to our Washington bureau. nen Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C, I want a copy of the bulletin, “FOOD FOR YOUNG CHII- DREN,” and inclose herewith four cents in stamps for same. Name ‘ | ‘Street and No { } } } State.... AVOID “WATERY” IMITATIONS Insist upon ‘‘Phillips’’, the original, genuine Milk of Magnesia, recommended by physicians since 1873. _ of Magnesia 25 and 50 cent bottles contain directions Doctor Tells How to Strengthen | Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One | Week’s glasses? Are y or other eye w w thin Hau you. Many ay they hav through t ful wond fr before it is t loasly blind if they had time. NOTE: Another p: to whom the ab nave I can read it any glasses and water any more. rend at all | thing with jeyes do n Int any hope: h |L can even read glanses.” It ia tanda who we |discard them in @ reasonable ti | multitudes more will be able to ngthen their eyes so as to be the trouble and expense of ting glaswes. e troubles od druga vy descriptions may be won- Seattle Star’s 1 New Universities COUPON Dictionary How to Get It For the Mere Nominal Coat of Manufacture and Distribution 3 COUPONS 98c AND secure this NEW authentic Honary, hound in black Mlustrated with full olor, Add for Postage: MAIL Up to 150 mites 07 ORDERS Up to 300 miles .10 WILL For greater dis- BB tances, ask Post- FILLED master rate for 3 pounds, ‘Gene ¢ presented and dletlonar the offiee of Ati MBN SVAN oF Ht the above men. tHloned store, at distribution, PHILLIPS Milk. Time in Many Instances and allow to been saved | for thelr eyes in It tte, Mrs. MacEUl Interested peo conducted & U. S. Must Care for Russians PEKING Ve The Americar Red Cross the care of Ru wees on a » Amert 6 no or ts becoming more crowded wht of the refugees there to, It is eald there are 600 physicians alone in Harbin while Russia is suffering for lack | Of medical aid. refugee le are afraid to go r soviet govern sian government has y but the refugees headed by Jot rected the Red n China, believe that the soviet gov: | ¢rnment will assist |More Homesteading in Western Canada WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Feb. 28.— Homesteading In Western Canada, which dwindled to almost nothing during the war, is coming back, Homesteads to the number of 7- 349 were entered fn the four Weat- rm provinces in 1922, compared with | 5,889 tm 1921, Thin was an increase lof 40 per cent and ranks 1922 as) the most Important homestead year j*ince the war. Land taken up by| the homesteaders aggregated 1,175, 440 acres, | Alberta was t Ince with quota nu wan hac toba 1,43 The cally eve States had | 1,505 Saskatohe-| eaders; Mant Columbia 200. part o! globe. United umped from third place it ¥ held to second with | perfeet ic Instruments experience can sses $5.00 ‘complete FREB EXAMINATION GLOBE OPTICAL CO. 1514 Westinke Ave, Near Fourth and Pike In the extraction of teeth we fay to our patrons: If we hurt you don't pay—could wa way more? Sei of Teeth from 86.00 UP Gof Crown and Bridge Work from $4.00 UP Boston Dental Offices | Second Avene Wo Stand the Test of Timo 22 Years in One ‘Location 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dietlonartes published previous to thls one are out of date FRIDAY, FEBRUARY MONEY-SAVING End-of-Month CLEAN-UP Women’s and Misses’ SALE (\ Coats, Suits and Dresses Well Styled and of Latest Fashion- ble materials Ranging in Prices o Men's Young Men’s & Boys’ Suits, Unusual close 100 Mid-Sea: $1,905, in fact, of $15 and Up \ f- -out of about son Hats, for $2.95 and $3.95 Skirts, Waists, Furs— everything Reduced Special Collection Dresses in all the WANTED Materi- als and Fascinating We are now giving a $10.00 reduction on OVERCOATS, Mostly of the PRIEST- LEY’S Imported English Cloth. Our line of Exclusive “AR, ROW BRAND CLOTHE this season are more : tive than ever before, The latest styles in Young Men’s Jazz Models are supreme, Buy Now and use our “DIVIDED PAYMENT” PLAN OUR TERMS? They are YOUR CONVENIENCE. CHERRY’S 1015 Second Avenue In the Rialto Bldg., between Madison and Spring Over the Pig’n Whistle Take Elevator Models, for— Boy Driven Insane GOSPORT, England, Feb. 23— Fifteen years after he had been dis- by Tortures of Acid | missea trom a government post WINCHESTER, England, Feb. 23. woe A Harrison assaulted a Po —The pain caused by a chemical leeman “just for satisfaction, sprinkled on bis arm by a playmate B GIVE QUICK RELIEF = For Throat Troubles oH? Prevent Influensa The Tonle and Laxative Dffect ot! Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets! will keep the system in «a healthy) condition and thus ward off all at- ks of Colds, Grip or Influenza. 30c. it | ortisement. “A Fine Baby should have A Fine Photograph” “May the baby’s future be as bright as his picture.” Baby days are soon but a memory, Kiddies have @ right to photographs of themeelves as they are today. Make an appointment NOW! The Kiddygraph Child Photographers 1404 Second Avenue BarGain BASE The Popular Mo THE BON MARCHE MENT dish New COATS | CAPES CAMELAIRE OVERPLAID POLAIRE OVERPLAID $75.00 $11.98 They'te decidedly modish and snappy in appeararce. Full length—some belted, nov- elty cut leather belt—some double-breasted. Several dif- ferent plaids, roll collar. ly stylish, and wil New Shipment Boys’ Scout SHOES $2—$2.50 Rough and ready hard play Shoes, that stand the gaff! Sizes LL to 82 —l to 2, $2.25—255 to 6, $2,650. Men’s Scout SHOES $2.85 They'll stand a lot of hard wear, and are com. fortable, too, Goodyear Rubber Heels, Sizes 6 to 10, The New Spring MILLINERY Strikingly Stunning Styles for Women! $3.89 Resplendent —_show- Ing of Spring Millinery Modes. Delightful bright col- ors prevailing, and many becoming shapes, Children’s Spring Hats Milan Hemp-Straw Bratd— $2.29 Flower and Silk trimming. Men’s Dress Shoes “Peters” Diamond Brand for Wo. Heather They're Burson without seams, black and brown—Goodyear welt solog; rubber heels, Cotton Well tailored, circular Capes of Polaire overplaids, They're striking- Large ll be the popular Spring wrap. 16 to 40. Girdle Top Corsets 91.95 Pink striped coutil— free hip—two hooks in front — non-rustable stays. Adapted to me- dium and slight figures, Spring Weight Cotton Union Suits for Men 95¢ Fine ribbed — short sleeves —ankle length, Eeru only, Sizes 36 to 46, Burson Fashioned Hose men—Seconds Stockings, 35¢ Knit to Fit, 9 to LOMB... 3 pairs for $1.00