The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 13

“t{ SECTION TWO | i Will Singin Pageant Miss Sophie Braslau, Star Metropolitan Opera Co. During Last season, Will A, Appear In The “Americanus” As “Sacajawea,” An Indian Maiden. She Will Sing Her Famous Songs, From The American Opera “Shanewis,” And Numerous Solos During Each Of The Performances. yf FIGHT CITY DRY: Not One Drunk Man Seen at : Shelby, Say Agents Carl J chief of th Work Says Matter Given Wrong Interpretation Jackson. Velox, only Nootherpaper will do what Velox willin bringing out in con- tact prints all that the negative contains; and so as far as our . finishing department is concerned,no other paper will do. y will. | ed that | laws in s ruling Northwestern Photo Supply Co. (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1415 Fourth Ave. |Lottery Ban Roils Algerian Populace ite gamblers. idéa Works, But | Costs Man Hands} | BELFAST, July 6—Areh ve become Inveter | Results in Death | T, LOUIS, IM, sniy 6—| r with which h had necidentally killed him J died in a few hours, Yegg Leaps From The Seattle Star | SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923 FB Values Flatten Sales Values Here are the ReasonsWhy | Fahey-Brockman Values are the direct result ‘of thrifty merchandising methods. Sales Values are never beyond suspicion because a sale is usually pulled to get rid of leftovers—to clear out rejected merchandise. F-B Values are part and parcel of our permanent low price policy. Sales Values are a reflection on the buyer’s intell Mad Captain Heaved Osteopaths Elect pc itp at Maar Train; Recaptured Overboard by Crew : Seattle Women, * gence and every rational man knows it. How You Save $10 At Least On “F-B” Clothes 1. We buy for less —our big volume gives us the edge on competition; be- sides, we pool our buying with greatest retailer of men’s clothes in America. 2. There’s only one small Profit on F-B Clothes —buying at the factory and shipping direct to our stores eliminates middle- men’s profit. 3. We save $50,000 a year on rental charges —the profiteering landlord has never got us and never will, 4. Our store designs are famous for Economy —you don’t have to pay for mahogany and marble fix- tures here. 5. We transact a strictly Cash Business —you never pay for the other fellow’s bad debts when you buy Fahey-Brockman Clothes. 6. We turn our stock every 60 days —plainly we can “get by” on a much smaller margin than the average clothier who turns his stock twice a year. ~ Study These Facts! There are two ways of retailing qual- ity clothes. The old, time-honored method means a nice, quiet business—slow turnover— long profit and a sale at the end of each season for the purpose of clearing out “leftovers.” The modern method involves consistent selling every business day in the year—it means quick turnover—great volume and small profit per garment. The Fahey-Brockmam way is strictly modern. This business is geared to a 60-day turnover. That means a small profit on each garment sold—a saving of $10 at least per suit to the customer. Clothes are never in any of our stores long enough to become shop-worn. We have no rejected merchandise and therefore no “sales.” : Rockbottom Prices . . .. Fahey-Brockman believe in rockbottom prices all the year ’round instead of occasional periods of frenzied sales. We never juggle prices for the simple reason‘that we believe in playing square with every- body. Marking goods high enough in April to cover a mark-down in July doesn’t sound on the leyel to us. Therefore we price our clothes at the lowest figures at which they can be retailed. That’s why every. business day in the year is a great selling day for us. Q Fahey-Brockman Building, Third and Pike 4 PAGES 13 TO 24 | vert Rents to Go Up named in New York City SY Band Takes Swim From Broken Stand F-B Prices are never juggled—never varied—never averaged. They always stand for a $10: saving at least. F-B CLOTHES Greater Values Than Average $35 Clothes ~ F-B CLOTHES Greater Values Than Average $40 Clothes oe F-B CLOTHES ] Greater Values Than Average $45 Clothes \