The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 7

FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1924 OVERCOATS FREE OFFER OFFER as Climax to SINGERMAN’S SALE—Great Overcoat Clean-Up SATURDAY, Here {s qur great Overcoat FR OFFER; Every Ov coat must go—Satarday we'll give a large lot of over 200 Men’s Overcoats, broken Ifmes, and ‘regardless of former prices, come in and take your choice Saturday at the Clean-Up Price $9. 85) And here is LOT 2: Men’ s finest tailored Overcoats, gen- | uine all-wool, plaid back, belted, and wonderful values. The} majority of these Overcoats still retain their original $30.00 and $40,00 price tags. But they go $14, 85 | } Saturday at the Clean-Up Price And as an added inducement to force all these Overcoats | to be sold before this great SINGERMAN’S SALE ends, we} make this FREE OFFER: Any $4.00 hat in the house—} Wonderful FREE and there are hundreds to select from in all sha apes ard | subject, ame to payno ¢ tention ” the silly superstition that} “yrlevec The country is full of happy, healthy childre en | | who were brought into the world by first cousins, styles—will be given ABSOL these Overcoats sold Saturday. And included with the above FREE OFFER we will give} Men's beautifully tailored, two-pants suits, of all-wool serge. full lined, in blues, browns and pin stripes; original price} around $40.00, but they go tomorrow with our FREE OFFER included, at the CRB PYIC@OF sks sce ussces ss TIME IS SHORT—SO, IF YOU NEED A SUIT OR OVER- COAT, COME TO THIS SALE. THIS FREE OFFER GOOD SATURDAY ONLY! Saturday we'll sell Men’s| sa.00 and ge toner: | bed Underwear will go at 69c. $6.00 and $7.00 values? for : $3.65. Boys’ Suits have been a hile a large lot of men’s marked $3.85. While heavy | heavy wool Underwear will all-wool Mackinaws will be | be cleaned up at 98¢. cleaned up at $4.85, | Men’s Dress Shirts at 8 Come here tomorrow and} Work Shirts at 69¢, buy Men’s genuine Packard| wool Socks at 29¢, Dress Shoes, formerly $7.00, | Overalls at 98c. Men’s heavy Men’s Work Shoes| Hickory Shirts at 85c. Black While fine Boys’| Bear Overalls—in fact, our Shoes have TELY FREE with each of | A large lot of Singerman’s| Clothing Stock—all thrown Men’s Caps, original prices |on sale Saturday and going at $1.50 and $2.00, now 85¢. rock-bottom ™ clean-up prices. Be here when the DOORS OPEN, SATURDAY MORN- ING at 9:00 A, M. Make note of the address and be here early Saturday morning to take advantage of the windup of the great SINGERMAN STOCK. RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY 1601-1603 First Avenue, Corner Pine Street Postpone Pageant Postponement of the scheduled for Friday evening at Hia } Pr In West Seattle-t onitated by illness of ‘xe | eral members of the cast, according itteo, Shipyard Workers Ask Rail Service | Demand for better transportation facilities to the Todd shipyard and} dry docks will be made Friday by} the Central Labor council upon the} street railway department. Employes | of the yards now have to hike two| miles going to and coming from| i $16.85): F Men's heavy fleeced or rib-| own observation that go been marked | complete stock included with) » «down to $1.95. | the balance of the Singerman | © | Players Ill; Will = pageant) > ers on Monday .O f LAW FAVORED ‘2 ax 31 OCR Reader Takes Kocceptiin to Advice Given First s (Cut This Out for Reference) : H Coustves Who Are Contemplating Matrimony—H« jigrudges, And also, wh Would He ve” State Protect Remember Our New Record Exchange Department \ Think Largo Part of P: rejudice Against Such. a|¥o are about. it. with . our C ili | - : broom, let ua look ints a cert onvicts’ Families Marriage Is “Silly Superstition.” great evil tiat) tf not exterminated, | COLUMBIA, cy) dans -& All Makes i ear Cynthia Grey: It seems to me that your comment|yeung boya aa th mona 1 py mM rc and advice ort the condition brought to your attention by|"efr to the ‘unnatural crimes | y eso os u la NeCOI sd “LR,” that of a contemplated marriage by first cousins, js|*POWR commonly in new ¢ tae. : harmfully inadequate. : ’ You put foregoing this marriage without exeeption, unwise, Why don't you tell them the facts, which are that the suc- cess*of such a mirriage depends entirely on the extent to} which the parties: common forbears were free from me tal] other words, if they m8, | | after investigation, that the first common ancestor and his yandparents were free from insaity defects, Im arents azid tendency toward insanity, dren with impunity, E str: such be arded, My advice to". R.”” to consult an authoritative s | P they influences. the views of | gov ermments, rey: My tten regar of the Normand ho T mem of the Dines family ny own dear hubby = Angeles for all w tive and 1 cow ght bo him, oll well, yet. X would how |s Mabel Normand sored than the others offense wien com: fle ri trivial. the pared with ev Men’s | man demning For it is 5 most always ith Mabel do no private or good words tr Normand js at . mwoet woman. Har to help distres I've very private ty to a shack: and jut filling It mas joy for sore poor en 1. Cw letter, fut mote the ns, Beer deseripys senauml, druling t that sound like o great pleasure In gtving » to a mister that makes a ? | When wo think hyw Christ tried} to excuse and cover With His mercy, | our many shortceming in life, how | the beautiful sanshine descends on the just and wnjust alike, let us be merciful to on making a} misstep, Ane who In this world] merits heaven and its joys? Not one, not by our own morits but} by His grace. Of course, photo films should be ensored.. But treat all alike. All present in the Dines affair wore equally guilty, mot just Mabel Nor mand. And before wo put her on the junk pile, fet us lay mekde all or last ee those. tre = the challenge last January, and so Mr. Henry signing checks for $3 in favor of many-scores of Mr. Henry is so enthusiastic over the results of his repeat it for 1924, Here it is: Come in any day between 9 a, m. and 4 p, m. and we You must make your first deposit THIS MONTH. This isn’t CHARITY. It’s just a business proposition you will get it as a reward for your saving regularly. All you need now is 25-cents, What do you say? How many of you will start on the road which lead: by depositing regularly each month in 1924? Twenty-five cents is all you need to start with. each month to your account. WILLIS 8, DARROW, Vice President ROLLIN SANFORD, Vice President HERBERT C, BRYANT, Newsboys and Carriers ATTENTION! Last year we told you about the desire of Mr. H. C. Henry to give away $1,000 or $5,000 to Seattle Newsboys, depending on how many of you accepted his challenge. Well, a good many of you DID accept Any boy who sells or delivers papers may receive $3 from Mr. H. C. Henry—provided you deposit at least 25 cents each month during 1924! If 1,000 of you do this, it will cost Mr. Henry $3,000 in December, 1924, Of course, you must save the money out of your own earnings. the only way for a boy to succeed in life is to SAVE MONEY REGULARLY, Mr. Henry wants to bet with you that you can save 25 cents a month. And if Mr. Henry wins the bet you won’t losel In fact, Mr. Henry will lose $3, and This is the oldest and largest strictly savings bank in Washington. ness is to offer a SAFW place for small savings, and thus encoprage THRIFT. How many of you will collect that $3 from Mr. Henry next December? If you have an account here now you can qualify by adding 25c WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Established Assets A Third of a Century 1101 Second Ave. $27,000,000.00 , OFFICERS MAYMOND RK. FRAZIER, President FRED W. WEST, Vice President HARRY LION, Secretary WALTER J. WARD, Assistant Seeretary HARRY G, BALDWIN, Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary has been busy lately Seattle Newsboys, offer that he wants to will tell you all about it. from a man who knows Our busi- is straight to SUCCESS THE SEA | Cynthia Grey:| it up to ther that, the only alternative to their of disappointr agree with the view that marriage between first cousins is,| can assur may marry a the presence of a marked dis as tuberculosis, in such common ancestors, may and the persons directly interested is selentific work dealing with this] sic I saw it, a at heart to see “WALT” AMES, Manager be yn pre ont, And ¢ 420 UNION STREET relatives and some stato|"* D® firno personal grudges, Between Fourth and Fifth a fair fipht agal in all its " ns ai ai 100K FOR POLICEMAN At DOOR _R. 5. ROSA ADAMS DINEE r ming region TTLE STAR PAGE 7 | Oynthla Grey 10-inch double disc, 75¢ each, regular price. 1923 catalogue. All laté numbers, COME EARLY (OPEN EVENINGS) SPECIAL PURCHASE Few 12-inch $1.50 Records, while they last— 3 Records $1.50 ment, and you All in imilar to those 4 to prevent punt and can see things thelr minds instead of giving knowl A system of And nothing Mabel Normand ever e themsel lid coul id do the harm to ung |'V minds that the ploture » or aly chil- lators of Gre ville point # children of vieted man become lawbreal er making a grim fight for oir handicaps. nd have nh many ca shout Youngstrom Co,, Inc. there lband Heroine of the most soul-stirring book of the heart ever written By ELENORE MEHERIN Why this pretty young Seattle girl asked her first love to marry her—why he left her for the white lights of the big city—why she finally. concluded he thought her “not brilliant enough’—why his conscience punished him for rating business ambition above true love— Will grip your interest throughout this : most notable serial which starts in 8 AMERICA Puan FIRST G5 ACCURACY SOA SER TCA Next Soran January 27, 1924