The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 14, 1923, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR ‘TRY AGAIN TO { SHE WINS BRAIN CONTEST FREE LARSON ae | paces Li | PAG | Seven Hurt in Riot at Vancouver Docks VANCOUVER, B, CG, Deo. M— “ho asltuation on the waterfront was |Schools to Adopt | Dean Lewis’ Book | clflo Nérthwest” In the title of @ new at . | book written by Dean Howard | mereny) Sollowing:® riot yeatery — wl * a. \ | Lewin, of the school of business ad day in which seven men were hurt, A t | ws in ministration at the Univeraity of | Olle seriously, and three men were Wite of Banker Said to Be Ba ay Washington | The textbook has been accepted |by the Seattle school board for the | une of high school freshmen and olhth grade pupils and a representa tive committee appointed by Men. | Jouephine Preston, state superintend Jent of schools, has recommended tt |for use in all state schools, arrested. {The trouble was between locked: | Gilt longshoremen and workers at ‘the Balfour & Guthrio dock. Tron Dolts, iron bars and other ugly missiles were hurled, About 60 of the locked-out mon participated in Circulating Petition TACOMA, Dec. 14—Another ef. fort to secure the pardon of Ole 8 | Larson, former president of the Seandinavian-American bank here, raid upon. the crew working at} belleved under way here Fri Se cok. }day, when it was learned that his Phe locked-out mon wore re-|Wife and a feutenant, a Mrs Work at the conclusion of | Wright, of Seattle, » clroulating by. the Shipping Foderation | petition for Larson's release from P because of their activitles in pro-|the state penitentiary at Walla Mmoting the strike. The strike end-/ Walla, He was sentenced as a re led Several days ago. | sult of operations in the bank which we |failed three years ago. i Headaches From Slight Colds | Deputy Prosecuting Attorney PP: : vintintie unio, (U2 As Sorley reported that he was f Laxative BROMO QU S Tablets! approached by Mrs, Wright, but zo y curing the | that ho refused to head the petition A tonic laxative and germ di was told that Mrs, Larson will The box bears the sig Bic ulate the petitions to get several + Grove, 30c,—Adver-| thousand signatures in Seattle, ‘Ta | com: nN SUFFERED 40 YEARS, | — | some SG | ALVITA RELIEVES This beautiful girl won a contest re oo UR: thru her|* | |Gaines to Speak on will talk on the of y woning #yt Leginlative Federation, at 2 p, m. Monday at the Y, W. C, A, Gifts for boys at the Central training school | will be collected ‘ |Church Orchestra | Will Give Concert A concert will be given by the | University Presbyterian church or cheatra at the church auditorium, |B, 47th st, and 16th a s ’ ftw fifth Mildred 6 featured in violin City Zoning Plans | |W. A. Gaines, county commission: | tem at a meeting of the King County | } | | | INDIGESTION | brains and not her beauty, Dorothy Louise Roberts of Ha | lan, Ky., 17 years old, took first honors in the H. S. Fire- ba é To those who have given up all ston holarship contest with her essay: “The Influence of scan Highway Transportation Upon the Religious Life of My| rRomM PRINCE TO PAUPER hope of ever overcogiing thelr sick-| Community.” She was chosen by the Highway Education Dringa lment, this true story ax! board, of the old I Mary A. Linton, of 937 — 1 bh Long Beach, Cuatit,, 4 inspiration. | Spokane Organizes 0 years with | what the doctora “I nervous In | digestion, so badly at I was com-/ pelled to use n stomach pump f the past 20 years, I just wanted to ja’ tell you that aft Alvita | launching Tablets for two weeks I am entirely | ganization, | relieved of this trouble—and cannot | Erickson, cf puncitman, who hax | recommend your products too highly |returned to Seattle after assisting In| to suffering humanity such as I/|the organization work in the Inland | was,” | Empire city. Alvita fs prepared in conventent,| “Formation of several branches of | highly concentrated tablet form from |the superpower movement in that | deep-rooted alfalfa plant, which | Section is assured,” he declared Fri- | d is a rich eral salts—lime, necessary to LONDON, Deo. 14 gen Ku Kotchoubey, empire, in Insolvent a the soviet governm before the w nually, Now m merchant for ness and told by Mrs. California 5! will be a rev “Having sui Bighteen million pounds of soda. plun war explosive, x ° by mixing TNT and sodium in Power Campaign ; weed in state and thrown itself into the | road construction ort of the state) — i with the of a branch or rding to Oliver T. }tol, a mu to be electric heater 850 watt, 4% Estate r, hea store. | day Bri Mount eon Invited to « to help get a bra: there, City OK’s Survey of h of v m ‘on and phosp rn health » matter if you of the league under way ee —_ = ‘© tried many remedies, try this e / ody of Nature n A dollar Be So easy! You at any drug stor Ad One X-Ray Free) © Carline Extension! ry survey of the Mag od extension ¢ | just mix water with Aunt JEMIMA Pancake Flour, and bake ‘em. “ain nt |@ AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKES! way waa ordered 1 utili iset meter extension of the under th t plan o tways. "Fake a Taxi,’ Mayor Says, Vetoing Auto HUNDREDS OF SHOE BARGAINS WILL BE FOUND SATURDAY MORNING AT THE SILVER DOLLAR SHOE STORE Cor. First and Pike—Economy Mkt.—Up the Incline SEATTLE'S LARGEST LOW-PRICE SHOE STORE Let us help you save money, as “DOLLARS SAVED ARE DOLLARS MADE” In the extraction of teeth we say to our patrons: If we hurt you, don't pay—could we say more? Set of Teeth From $5.00 UP Gold Crown and Bridge Work From $4.00 UP Boston Dental Offices M22 Second Avenue We Stand the Test of Time 22 Years in One Location WOMEN’S RUBBE ALL SIZES VALUES 85e Christmas Slippers for the Whole Family ———LADIES’ SHOES—— Ladies’ Pumps, in patent and black kid; neat patterns; Ladies’ Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, in patent, black and brown kid or calf $4 values. leather; many novelty $ 95 ; ; suede trimmed. Fi as Valu 2.00 and $6.00 pai e- 2 95 $2. cially priced LADIES’ NOVELTY SHOES Black patent, black or brown suede and satins combinations of colors and leathers. Values to $ Sai All styles in 00. AND SAVE YOUR CASH FOR OTHER EXPENDITURES Select what you want for yourself or for gift pur- poses. Arrange to pay to suit your convenience. Make your own CREDIT TERMS Says Our Credit Man Pay as Little as w= MEN'S SHOES —— FEDERAL ARMY SHOES and fine Dr ) sewed soles. For Men's Father, Husand or Brother STYLISH SUITS High grade St} For Mother, Wife or Sister FASHIONABLE SUITS COAT DRESSES SKIRTS HATS, CAPS SCARFS such as Peters, Johnson and Carter's, in black kid and black or brown calf, Round and French toe styles; Goodyear welted, Values $6.00. $3.95 OVERCOATS RAINCOATS MACKINAWS SMOKING JACKETS BATH ROBES SWEATER v TS BOYS’ SHOES Girls’ Black Calf Men’s pbpetty | 00 or 2.00 ICOATS Boys’ Dress and School Shoes UMBRELLAS 5 a t MUANEL AS. chool Shoes Dri-Sox $4.00 Value HATS, CAPS, Ete. $4.00 value $1.95 Boys’ Fine Dress Shoes Values to $6.00 $2.45 FREE » SILVER DOLLAR SHOE STORE momy Mar , Corner Next Door to Bartell's SWEATERS ETC ALTERATIONS FREE $1.95 Children’s Shoes All Sizes Shoes Black or Brown Calf $8.00 Value | Values to $3.00 $4.95 | $1.25 A beautiful pair of Christmas Slippers to every customer purchasing $2.95 or more before 11 a, m. s Worth or Your Dollar Back” Drug § RE tT Te Tr ens tr etre ert Ftp te no Hams Industries of the Pa:|) il Lat f-| termediate enestesetateelttotet tit tttTiTTTTititttttitittttitiiiiitilittitl tt) af et) Think of getting a Hahn dress for this low price. 20 or Pope erertimmmnnen tet tense pment FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1928, - Hahn’s $45,000 GOOD-BYE CREATES A BUYERS’ HAHN’S label in a garment guarantees exclusive style and dependable quality. Apparel was selected to meet the de- mands of Seattle’s best groomed women. Exclusiveness was the watchword in buying for the store’s splendid clientele. Now this wonderful stock must be closed out—sold for prac- tically any price it will bring. A most unusual opportunity to secure coats, dresses and suits .of authoritative style and assured quality at prices that no store that hopes to remain in business can meet. Even the January sales, no matter how severe the reductions may be, cannot touch these sacrifice prices. You may depend on that. Here are Dresses $9.85 weeks ago the price was low at $25. Wools, silks and velvets in the best styles. Come early Saturday for these. Dresses at $19.75 and $25.00 ylo detail perfect and a most alluring range hese Dresses were good buys at prices Dresses at $29.75 and $39.75 were ¢ Party Gowns Dresses for formal and semi-formal wear on sale at price reduc- tions almost too se- vere to be believable. 1 mate fully de d and finishe: Dresses at $49.75 and $59.75 Specialty shops ask $100.00 and up for garments In this Sizes up to 46 In high quality materials, COATS $18.75 Wonderful Assortment to Choose From But a short few days ago these coats commanded favorable at- tention at $49.50. Sport and dress models in wide choice of materials, all adorned with rich furs. Tailoring and all style details are perfect. Easily the greatest buy of the season. Coats of Beauty at $29.75 and $39.75 These models were formerly eagerly purchased at $69.50. COATS $49.75 and $59.75 Models “De Luxe,” rich in quality of materials and distin- guished by expensive fur adornments — beaver, squirrel, wolf and fox. Superb is the word, and they were priced at $95. Suits Less Than Half Models that express fashion’s latest thought in all the wanted materials. A truly wonderful opportunity. DOORS OPEN SATURDAY 9 A. M. HAHN'S (INCORPORATED) WESTLAKE AT PINE ST. Entrance on Westlake—Take Elevator to Third Floor NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS. SM ALL DEPOSIT will hold Christmas Gifts. A few short J