The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 4

PAGE 4 THE hick. | Main 6720 ‘NeDougall a Second at Pike Greatest Sale of New Hats! Finest values in Hats for Sports and Garden wear we have been able to offer in many years! Soft Hats Hemps 5.00 9.95 Silks 12.95 | | Bketched, Ddlack Swiss Horschair trimmed with smart Back Chantilly lace and finished with co shaded rose chrysan- themum On Sale | Second Floor ||| | | | | | Perfect Office Boy Discovered at Last | LONDON, May 18—Harry Bru }law, a I¢yearcld Liverpool office | boy, has a bright future ahead of him. He has been overwhelmed with offers of employment following {his employer's report of him at an | {insurance convention. | A solemn looking man entered the Liverpool office, the employer stat. led. ‘The boy asked him what he could do for him In the nature of {insurance —fire, life, accident or automobile, “Can you insure the immortal soul?” the visitor asked gloomily. Tam not sure,” the boy replied. “Just @ moment and I'll ask the manager of the fire department. “Dress Well—Never Miss the Money” Pant Suits | “Phis Eatra Pair'Gives Double Wear” SPECIAL "f |WHAT LITTLE BROTHER GETS | At the conclusion of the school jterm prizes were distributed. When | cne of the puptls returned homo, his} mother chanced to be entertaining | jcallers. ‘Well, Charile,” asked ono of we, “did you get a prize?’ Not exactly,” sald Charlie, “but got a horrible mention.” |Franclsco Argo ~ Buchu-Marshmallow — Compound Uric Acid Solvent me Acid grade all-wool worsted or rt tend. Practically no one in t of fast living, inaufficient exe: and overeating {s exempt from | Acid secretions tn one or more of terrible. Lorne. | Hheumetlam, Headechs, Dyspepsta, Liver apes Fermentatt t B it trousers at— $40 Young Fellows Will find particular appeal in our Spring assortment of Norfolk, sports models, the new double-breasted and 4-bitfon models. Every Suit is patterned the E | way young men like and priced the same way. “ [] | evetitna, cianaing for one! Joint to | TORY RHEUMATISM. When it re- Other One- and Two-Trouser |Foinin attacks the nerves of the Suits $25, $30 and $35 eee ttt ae eae of the more common alli | r ig from an excess of Uric Acid | in the system. | The Kid ie are ters of the blood, ant overworked and carry off the pojso' the excess r, son (Uric Acid) sorbed inte atam and In time crystallizes. Uric Acid | Causes Rheumatism When this Urio Acid attacks the muscles between the jointe and there 1a no fever the condition is known as J8CU RHEUMATISM. ‘Whon it ie deposited in the fibrous rf surrounding the joints and inflammation, great pain and o natural fil- when they aro not properly | |Joints, causing severe pain, tho with welling, It 1s known as action of the kidney: | Get rid of the cause—the orga: can not properly their no | fulfill thet! | mal functions unttl this condition Is remedied. Do not dose yourself with |Rheumatiem Cures and Kidney | Medicin no permanent relief will be rienced until the excess Urie Acid removed and the Kid+ neys assumo thelr natural action. Buchu:Marshmallow Compound rie Acid polveny ty ted We make Suits to Measure for those that are hard to fit, and Seattle’s best tailors turn, them out quickly. See our samples at $60. {a the |made. ft but the rr knowledge and ° this ady for twent years and the marvelous royulte ob- tained warrant our claim that it ie the best remedy ever com: for this purpone. b restoron OPENA GATELY CHARGE ACCOUNT venient Terms Will Be Arranged or those of long # | provement. shown after ing t first bottle should be so marked that the treatment should no longer be considered an experiment, Buchu-Marshmallow 1s nold and recommended by RARTELL DRUG and other good druggints. For a harmless laxative take Movies, the new ci dbages. w candy laxative, for 1427 FIFfH AVENUE Between Pike and Union Streets nomic |eause Henry STIR JAPANESE Attempt to Incite Riots Among Nipponese TOKYO, M 1—Ru eral mil jo and unskilled whose living problem most imponsible—to > get sev has be Join in the Thus, they t pr the nk, soctal and eco- © would com in id in the mperialism ion against the Japan at at into a might est ‘ Reports of the existence of this plan have reached the United Preas correspondent from confidential, un official, but apparently reliable pources At the same time this correspond- jant informati i unofficially, to J mn that the scheme wil! be reased and will, for nt, accomplish not “Red” emissartes, both Jap Russian, have been secretly spread- ing the revolution doctrine in Japan, it te learned from authoritative sources, They have first tackled the “out ney are Japanese They to I other Japanese but, by the caste «ystem of “outoasta’ doom of being them all their lives, But the read newspapers, They know every single one of the high-sounding slo: fans that were shouted to the world during the war—and since. And yet they know they are still outcasts in Japan. They are ripe for revolt. They have formed mass mobs eral times of late and attacked—and defeated—other mobs of the “upper classes.” KRUPP HEIR IS U, S. FARM BOY Son of German Ambassador | Toils Long Hours MADISON, Wis, May 1¥—Her man Wledefeldt, son of Otto Wiede feldt, members of the Krupps firm of munition-makera and present Ger- man ambassador to the United States, Is working on the Wisconsin farm of Eugene F, Dietz, two miles routh of Madison Herman came to the United Stat last summer with the {ntention of tending the University of Wisconal but dropped bis clanses because the professors refused to allow the latl- tude given German university stu- dente. On the farm he gets up at 5 a m. and is kept buey until 7 p. m. at his! present job, doing everything from milking cows, chasing pigs and haul- ing to picking feathers off the chickens. Whedoefelat worked on German farms several of his 25 yeare, he said, but he desires to see how the Americans do It. The first man to whom he applied for work offered him $8 a month, and he comments that the most important thing he has leafned so far from the Wisconsin farmers is that a farm- hand must make an agreement as to} | wages before he pulls on his over- alle. Most tmpresatve of American cha: acteristics to Wiedefeldt ts the Inst tution of chewing-jum. “I had never seen anyone chew gum before,” he said, “and tt makes me think of cows chewing thelr cuds.” Law Sends Tent Lover to Prison DOVER, England, May 18.—Be- Dalton eloped with Ellen Kewoll, aged 16, and lived with her In a tent he was sent to a re- form Institution for threo years. Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt « bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, In- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortiy you lift it right off with fin. gers, Truly! Your druggist sella a tiny bottle-ot “Freezone” for a tew cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toos, and the cal: luses out Oreness or irritation. CLINIC FREE DEMONSTRATIONS All Inflammatory Diseasen Crystal Poo! Bidgs 2010 nd Ave, SEA has operated and) TTLE STAR news and | One lot of $40.00 high- grade Suits, in all the newest xhades * and | styles, now Men’s Suits One lot of worsteds and unfinished worsteds— latest styles, including 2-Pant Suits. Regular $35.00, now— $ ] 9:85 B. V. D. UNIGNS Genuine B. V. D. Union Suita. Out we go— $1.19 Handkerchiefs Arrow Brand White Handkerchiefs, Out we 9c Bow Ties 50c Grenadine Knit Sport Bow Ties, Half Price— 25c Men’s Hats $5.00 Hardeman Hats, Half Price— $9.50 Men’s Pants Men’s Pants, now on sale at $4.85, $3.95, 2.95, and | $2.65 ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT Fraction of the Dollar by Building Is Coming Down One lot of Tweeds and Cashmeres, sport models, plain $30.00, now— $ 1 p85 and Regular Shirts Reps, Corded Madras; Jerseys E. and & W., Ide and Green-Hood mikes, Out we go— $1.29 Shirts BGS), Arrow and E. & W. Stiff Cuff Shirts. Out we go— "ATHLETIC | | Yurefit Book |-Suits . Out we go— | UNIONS V-Neck Athletic 89c n- | nion | Suspenders Men's $1.00 Silk Sus- penders, Half Price— 50c Men’s Caps One lot of Men’s Caps, broken sizes. Out we go— 50c Stock and Other Merchandise THIRD AND PIKE NEW STRAW HATS AT SALE PRICES Overcoats Your choice of any Overcoat or Raincoat in the house for— $1485 Shirts Arrow, E, & W. and Ide Silk Striped and Woven Madras Shirts; real values; out we go— $1.98 | Coopers’ Mercerized Lisk Double-Sule Sox. Out we gu— 29c 4 Pairs for $1.00 | MEN’S GARTERS 35¢ Sidley : 19c Pad Garters. 50c Sidley Wide Weh Men's Caps sorted Patterns, Half Price— $4.00 Silk Wash Ties One lot of Pure Silk Wash Ties. Out we (9c | Genuine | Knit FRIDAY AY RUSS RADICALS BERR Ree IT’S YOUR MOVE OUT WE GO The Entire SINGERMAN STOCK Bought From the Assignee for a = YOUNG’S SHIRT SHOPS = Must Be Closed Out by Tuesday, May 29th, 6 P. M., asthe # ©, " < PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TO A WHISPER Lots of Merchandise to Go at HALF PRICE AND LESS Shirts Genuine Shantung Pongee Silk Shirts; collar to match. Out we go— Buster Brown Pure Thread Silk Sox. Out we go— 59c_ 2 Pairs for $1.00 Neckwear One lot of Men’s Cut Silk Ties. Out we go— | 49c President ‘Suspenders Genuine 50c President Suspenders, Half Price: Knit Ties Grenadine Four - in - Hand Ties. Out we go— $2.35 and $2.85 gy SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING, 9 O'CLOCK Free Alterations All Suits alterations FREE of charge. Fixtures for Sale Store fixtures every salo very cheap. Y 18 on and Oreveoats of description for 1928. 3) may 3 bi cc