The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1924, Page 11

PAGES 11 TO 20 | | SECTION TWO _ The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH,, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924 | ” Estimate Population of Seattle at 390,000 Persons Now! CITY GROWTH [5 PROMISING Directory Com-} ,, pilation Indicates | reut'ts te city of ver tre ith Hae Wincor “ay. ; | ENGI Yen” 40,000 Increase peels oy rxGtisn Red Flag W aves Phruout | Mexico; Proal Is Chief Vera Cruz Residents Pay No Rent; Law Helpless in “Freedom” Uprising WHO IS THE American Gentleman # A CRUZ March t . 3 Y 4 J M y in Ti Look in The Star See Agree | ) Honeymoon Taken by Couple in Airplane n trip from Sent WILL HE PUT IT IN THE BANK? You vorks himself in a to tell me of his movement WANT SQUARE DEAL POR THE PEOPLE We are not bolshevilks,” he al (f hadn't sald any olaheviks,) "All you n that I and my pec We are ill not help SAVES VOU MONEY y rev 1 ¢ the redy ts Heron ‘ by ot ‘SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET REMOVAL SALE 9 days more and we close up this place for good, and will reopen in our new location, 1413 to 1417 Third Avenue, with a complete stock of new merchandise. Broken lines, too small to mention in our ad, at very great reductions. See us tomor- row, because we offer Double Inducements every Wednesday. ob President Coolidge was presented with the first of the new Huguenot 50-cent pieces. at pr era | a The coins commemorate the 800th anniversary of the coming of the Walloons, French and ries wer y t | Teen m Belgians to this country, and also 800th anniversary of founding of New York state. Left to right: Ambassador J. J. Jusserand of France; President Coolidge; Dr. Charles S. MacFarland, president, Tercentenary commission; Baron deCartier de Marchienne, am- bassador from Belgium. wers who are tn jail, and main ers should it (The ten AUTHORITIES have ning thelr of which pay rent to the | pre ne h thing cause) But—Proal rides in a big auto * the sal BITTERNESS AROL AGAINST LANDLORDS at ho has er 1 a mode! ten nt houne such as he believes the We Tell It With VALUES Jf n Seattle There is but one “Sweet Sixteen” Store i matter to us w not because of the “Pratt serge toa ty for all” * r 36-Inch tom } t rn — Terry Cloth : Second Avenue at Spring St. for Portieres, Couch One Great Value Follows Another! 27-Inch Outing Flannel Good, even weave 81x90 Rib-on Sheets Reinforced Centers Free from dressing Best Quality $1.65 EACH timate in |‘ 22 popu IN DOPE CASE ‘Douglas Barlow, Alleged Drug Peddler in Jail of patt 85c YARD 38-Inch Voiles - In black dot pattern on grounds of Black, Navy, Brown and Red SPECIAL 72x84 Commercial Wool Bats weight 2 Ibs. Large enough for full - sized Comforters 48-Inch AIL-Wool Tricotine In Shades of Damsel and Forest only worth $3.50 yard Less than half price “Yes, Sir! You Are Personally Invited Of, obtaining o in the direc over-estimated, s used for a hun commercial pu surance send men as Polk & Co. enumerators. “Every Polk agent has his cre will gladly show these mal organi fn practically 0 or The com Beautify Cemetery The G. A. R. cemetery Tuesday Wag cleaned up a: by park board emp! the Arbor week obs burying ground Lakeview cem: in shape as part of ervances. The is just north of PAPERS ARE IN We are selling our 1923 patterns at ridiculous prices $1.00 to Papers .. $1.00 $2.00: 30-inct . 25¢-50¢ to $1.50 Papers tte eeseee BOG-ADE Bedroom Papers 5¢-20¢ —_—_—_——_____. Prepared Paint Regular, gal... Special, ga Kalsomine, Ib. .., $1.00 Paint Brush. .75¢ es Our Papers on Sale Also at €, H. Dahlem & Co 1609 4th Ave, A. Heraper 4320 University Way C. B. Merrin 15 Ballard Ave. UHL BROS. 9 Union St Fifteen minu' nding on ke and and recognized ad ¢ man who t scaped B the lower pa: Ho tnvéstigated and} fumbling wi his trousers clothing. be In thi had been fired “Sonia” to Be Given at “U” This Spring artment of ra this year. yed in Meany | Blood Salesman } lis invited to | participate in | | pay. | A dollar a® week will do. | Mail Orders Filled, of Course ‘BURNETT BROS., Jewelers “Pay Us As You Are Vaid” Whi 4¢ $91 a quart, J. George Broady, 21, is selling his blood to jay his way thru Ohio State university. To date he has made $500 and says he never felt better in hia life. to Avail Yourself of the Burnett Saving Plan and to Pay as You Are Paid’ Here is the famous Wal- tham Watch. Encased in the finest 14- Karat gold-filled case. Equipped with seventeen jewels. A timekeeper which every man knows about and can de- pend upon, Delivered to you for a single dollar. Paid for in little driblets, Say, a dollar or so a week. No extras. No tax. No introductions needed. Every man this rare oc- casion, A seventeen jewel Wal- tham for $29.50. And you may use it while you f This is one of them. Misses, College Girls and Matrons. 16 to 44, There are some thir- ty other styles, just as clever for Juniors, Sizes Nearly 600 New Spring SUITS Just out of their wrap- pings, expressed us by our New York buyer, Mr. Al- bert Harris, with the com- ment that they are by far the best buy of the season. See them tomorrow and you will agree. Most of them can not be duplicated for much more than our popular price of IO THREE- PIECE 6 KNICKER SUITS FOR HIKING Skirt, Knickers and Silke lined Coat These Boyish Suits, the Vogue of Spring Appear in many varieties of boxy, semi-fitted and tailored models, with coats shoulders, long, rolling mannish carrying well - shaped revers—some_ with Dutch collars and voluminous sleeves—both trimmed and plain—all silk lined. The Greatest Show of Suits Seattle Has Ever Seen 909 Second A Is Between Don’t Miss It You can shop around until the end of time, and you won't find anything that will give you as much satis- faction for so little money. Madison aw Streets | $1.50 YARD $3.00 BACH YARD 76x88-Inch- Bedspreads Light and Dark Blue Colors extra heavy welght SPECIAL $2.50. EACH Girls’ High-Cut Shoes for Hiking Brown Calf, smartly styled; heavy leather soles: SPECIAL $3.45 PAIR 36Inch Imported Ratine in woven Checks and Plaids and Plain Colors $1.25—Special 89c YARD reg. Nine Days More to Close Out Housewares Dept. Everything in this department marked at greatly | reduced prices—Dishes, Aluminum Ware, Granite ™ Ware, Mixing Bowls, Bean Crocks, some Glassware, ~ lots of small ware; Electric Irons, Electric Plates,” etc. We don’t want to cart any of the above arti. cles up to our new location—You will find every- thing REDUCED. ¥ Girls’ School Hose 25c PAIR Good looking, wearing Hose, in a fine oneand: one rib, in blac! sizes up to $%-inch.! Crepe Bloomers 48c PAIR ‘Women's cotton crepe bloomers, made in full standard sizes with elastic at waist and knee; flesh color, Novelty Crepe Gowns Women’ good. soft plisse crepe, in pink and orchid col- or, printed in nov- city floral designs. Ex. Qual. Gowns $1.25 Women's Gowns, made of an extra good quality fine thread nainsook-fin- {sh muslin, in white and flosh color; trim- med, with narrow filet"lace edging. Silk Hose Bandeau $1.00 PAIR Women's fine guage durable Silk Hose, mado with mercer ized tops, double heels, soles and toes; in all the new shades also black. eres, made of af strong, firmly woven figured Norman eloth| color with: elastic Insert at baci Union Suits 85c Women's very, fine Knit, Isle - finish Union Suits; band top, sleeve er bodice style: regular and extra sizes. Union Suits 65c Spring Union fine knit, in all sizes. and extra Undervests 25c ‘These are unusually good value; regular {extra sizes: band crochet fintshs sleeveless or bodice style. Boys’and Men’s Clothing At much lower prices during this Removal Sale. Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits cut to $4.98—and some broken lines as low as $2.98 suit. All the Better Boys’ Sults Re- duced in price during this abrays and AVE ca. Men's and Young Men's Suits: All Reduced. Young Men's Suits cut to $12.50 and $15 sult. Men's Salts cut to $15 and $27.50 cult. d Men’s Hats cut to 49¢ cach —broken lines.