The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 7

ie ee ee way C ¥ % & j “Meet Us and Wear Diamonds” —Weisfield & ( soldberg DIAM ONDS — The Wedding Ring for the April Bride should, like the Anniversary Weddin, 1g Ring pictured here, be diamond-studded. because April is the Dia mond Month. And as each year rolls by, another diamond may be added, symbolic of another year of married happiness. Easy to Buy—Easy to Pay For It requires no more cash HERE t mond-studded rin; to purchase a Din- than a plain one. $1 is all you need. Pay the balance $1 or so a week. Cash or Credit $1 Cash or Credit $3350 %* Down $4950 Rinsores $1 a Week Sind % 2%: spection tw Weisfield & Goldberg ovier by "sat Seattle’s Credit Jewelers mantenens 308 Pike St. at Yourserriee 302 Union St. & Welafleld can’t repatr your wateh, thréw {¢ away."—Reg Mead Will Succeed to Davis’ Berth! of the 5 the reclamation service Huge Flour Mill Slated for L. A. LOS ANGELES, A Hunger When they come trippi home from school—thoes restless boys and girls of yours—dema. ig some- thing to eat— med them each a Gold Medal Sand- wich, Two thick slices of wholewheat breadspread with rich, nourishing GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise ‘The taste will delight them. The way it builds sturdy little bodies and gives them energy will delight you. For GOLD MEDAL, you know, is solid food—no waste, Every bit of it goes into the making of flesh and strong muscle and providing energy. New-laid eggs, the finest of salad oils and seasoning to give that irresistible fiavor—that's all there is in GOLD MEDAL—ex- cept the art of making it. Use more GOLD MEDAL and see how much better the whole family feels. Use it in salads and desserts as well. Our Recipe Book tells how. Send for it THE BEST FOODS, Inc. 1964 Bryant Street, San Franctsco,| 99% * st the end of the tres- tle, then {follow the 722 Leary Bldg. See Exposition Heights and University Gardens Then You'll Wish You Lived There—and Probably Will HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE p Of Every Unsold Home Site and Garden Tract in the University District Owned by Crawford and Conover Magnificent Views—Sidewalks and Water In—Car Line at Property Every lot will positively be sold to the highest bidder regardless of price on easy terms of payment. That Means Bargains Judge for yourself the merits of this property, select several sites, ascertain values in this séction and make up your mind what the lots are worth to you, either for a home or investment, and attend the sale on Saturday, April 12th, and make your bid. Every lot will positively be sold regardless of sacrifice, The property is just beyond the Montlake Bridge, which will revolutionize access and consequently revolutionize values, making this an untold opportunity for homeseekers and investors. At every one of our Auction Sales in Seattle, without exception, many of our buyers have made excellent profits. You have the same opportunity if you attend this sale and buy. BARRY AND AUSTIN “After School” Butler Drive Is Slipping Fails to Support General i Effort to Clean Philadelphia Public BE HERE EARLY MEN'S SUITS $5.85 ‘QUITS su UNABLE TO ADJUST ITS LEASE PALACE CLOTHING CO. FORCED TO SELL OUT AT ONCE! | READ THESE PRICES % SINESS| YOU WILL PROFIT] 2-PANTS SUITS New Spring models of the finest materials. Values up to $40. They 365 beautifully tail- ored Suits of the finest fabrics, the kind you Space will permit of only a few examples bere, but thousands more to” be go tomorrow at— would appreciate at around $30, Snap these up quick at $5.85. OVERCOATS You will say they are wonderful values at $25 to $35, and they all go at only 85.65 and $9.85. bargains found in the store. THOUSANDS REWARDED TOMORROW 152 SALE OPENS TOMORROW 9A.M. J BOYS’ SUITS Fine Wool Suite that sold ts high as $16—while they last—go at $1.96, And you will buy Arrow “ CLOTHES Gen. Smedley Butler, who is tackling the monumental EXTRA PANTS Collars, 1¢; Handker- WORK task of cleaning up Philadelphia, For Work $1.45 chiefs, gd ree at Sy, Overalls AN ine | tinal eeu oe TA tran $2,259 t 10¢: Wool Process Shirts C ” PILADELPHIA, Apri! 4—Phila-| tearing no crnee ep prasaatny Big Lot at...... ” Work Socks, 14¢; Over- § Jumpers alls, 98¢; Coverall Play Suits, 68¢; Boys’ Over- y feel Butler bas made too ¥ speeches Ply atid peor nis Sen ee ee HATS and CAPS § alls, 39¢; Heavy Gray UNDERWEAR marine who be: | Phisdelphia of undesirables, but 10c - 25c - 98c por a, ees Fine Ribbed Garments Dp separprs per eeerece © G08 perennenay 06, Sne Men's and Moys’ Fine Gloves, 23¢; Felt Slip- at tees . bE pani t DSS |believes even Butler has begun to M6) nikd Gees bedded aes, 55, M Extra High ff Pleccetinea rey 5, major criminals feel the problem too anor nna in values to $3.00, at 16e— pies ante, $1.49. Suits E - 81.40 gunmen—etill pressure is being and values to $4.00 at only Big lot of Shoes for Balbriggan Underwear 39¢ headqu: by that part of the pr 2So—and $5.00 to $10.00 M Ww . hil High-grade Wool Union he bh must rely for its Uquer on values at only 98¢. We § Men, Women and Chil- Suits, only - 82.48 quit—out they go. dren, 98¢ and $1.45. ~|the corner saloon, which has no friends “on the inside.” Of that there ts no aeenie fon. I talked with Athletic Union Suits...65¢ y f 10 cents BIG STOCK OF SHIRTS All kinds Work Shirts......... 48¢ Flannel Shirts .. Khaki Shirts ..., Fine Dress Shirts .... Broken lines, values to $6 Only 7c- Outfit Your Whole Family at Less Than Wholesale Tomorrow 1020-22 FIRST AVE., COR. SPRING ST. PALACE CLOTHING CO. been proved. I am given to under|know on coming to the City of lined up at the bar and thelr dis stand from authoritative sources | Brotherly Love was: that this number runs as high as/are they 85 per cent. The first f » tae» a com jon cigar LR @- per gn gran nnt shop-sal Of the three, the In other words, Butler ts scratch. |"*/000 Proved the busiest. It look- ing the surface. “For instance, just |“? [ke the old days Men were before Butler took hold,” a news | paper friend told ma “I happened one night to be talking with a city detective, We stood in & theater lobby. The detective aaw a pick pocket in the crowd. He grabbed the fellow by the trousers «and threw him out on the curbstone Then he told the manager not to| allow the fellow inside again. “The pickpocket protested he had | done nothing. That was true, and/ that's why the detective made no| arrest. But under the Butler regime the pickpocket in such an iristance is locked up and police announce} the fact, He comes before ths magistrate the next day. Of course/ is no evidence against him | he 1s dismissed, but the police | | 4o mot announce that.” | Philadelphia has long been noted | las a place to get good beer. It has not lost the reputation since the LARGE STOCK OF SHOES OM tan grain, solid leather... Finest Goodyear welts, all go Oxfords in calf with rubber heel Boys’ solid leather, sewed soles Sandals, pair A wonderful, a Dress Shoe for Boys .,... They realize | ¢ may be com ney had been used to frequenting a4 quit selling rea! beer, and that ey had to look up other more fear. less places—of which many. It miust not be supposed Butler has Gone nothing He has reduced sale of poisonous boom. He raided garnbling halls and shut hem up. He has forced the under. world woman to cover. Hoe has made it more difficult to get a érink in a public cabaret. He has arrested scores of petty crooks +pickpockets, shoplifters, purse enatchers. He has clogged the polices court dockets. in January of this year 9,890 ar. rests were made by police. In Feb- | ruary the number of arrests totaled 5.740. Of the January figures only 252 were for robbery, the great bulk of arrests being for petty crimes. | The police do not gtve out figures on number of persons released on there are WORK SHORS WOMEN'S SHOR SCHOO. sHOFS LEATHER Ties aa coitins’ ling real beer? ace 1 was taken was nations and soviet Russia to bur-| progress Butler is iesque shows. might not beer. price. | the bees are busy. ‘These famous artists can be heard only on CAMEO RECORDS: Arthur Lange and his Orchestra; and his Orchestra; The Dixie Daisies; Lucille Hegamin; and Fred Shaw. a But I wasn't interested in beers How openly | cussions ranged from the league of | selling. I wanted to find out what. making Which Indicates they | major crime and major crimizali, | have been drinking near|I discovered that Philadaphia fe. The beer sold for 10 cents, /sembles » giant honeycomb. which, I discovered, was the current | wardiy it {s calm and quiet. Within, withe Out William Robyn; Bob Haring and his Orchestra; Varsity Eight; Healy and Cross; Henry Santrey prohibition enforecment measure. So DANCE Mean Blues—Fox Trot Vardty Kighe 4sa{ Sobbin’ Blues-Fox Trot roadway Browtcasters I d t Maybe (She'll Write Me; Shell Phone Me’ GET THERE ee ee eee tee anf For Trot (Aothaia Lanta bed Ws Coialend You're je Fentncky Sure As You're Born— Hootin’ de Hoot—Fox Trot origina! Memphis Five 493) Pox Trot Henry Santrey and His Cameo Racoré Ont. Wop Blues—Fox Trot Skip Along—Fox Trot Arther Lange eed Hie Orch. Washington 477) Stay Home, Little Girl, Stay Home On a ee os mone By Street Car Was gto! ay Home, 4 sha pepe ooo Lore My Chili Bom Bom “Fox Trot Take Ravenna Car Title Insurance viet ‘Artbar Lange 224 Ie Orchertr on Third Avenue to the end of the line, 35th Avenue North east and East 65th Street, A State-Supervised Tile In- suranc: permanent Deposit of On 4eposit with the State Treasurer Company Founded in 1911 with « Fund Company, Guaranty $150,000 All_in securities aro {att All Alone With the 9 Binse—Fex Trot Hie Orchestra Dream Daddy—For’ Trot (Cameo Dance Orchestra 47g{ You—Fox Trot Arthur Lange and His Orchestra Sweet Papa Joe—Fox Trot Origiesl Memphis Five In Love With ith Love—Fox Trot Prom *: ‘ouldn’t Be My Heart eonged Fo So og With You) Waltz ts Orchestra ond Ho Grckonee mebody Else aring and HI Someone Loves You After All—(The Rain 482 Song)—For T; { rot [ime “Eid Besta Lange and His Orchestra If You a Do— What You fou DoF Fox Trot Artiver Las wage and His Orchestra os VOCAL A Smile Will Go A Long, Long ibe de Tenor Solo Come On Spark Plug!—Duet 24 {t Love 5 You- Tenors Salo irvisg Flakes Psi! On theBl BlueLagoon Tenor Solo wnen nee Rovere It’ ne Man Na ry Time), It’s A ig aap 491 bows the Road To Yesterday—Tenor Sole Solo Sometime In Junetime—Tenor Solo 489) Mr. Radio Man (Tell My Mammy To Come ei U guts Are Are Low— Waltz ae 123 Poor Littie You—For trots 14's Society Climbing Up «1 the he Scale—Fox Erot ee Home)—Tenor Solo Henry Sepet first a nppreved by the State 487 { Daddy—Change Your Mind—-Vocal | ocal Binge Say It With A Ukelele—Fox Trot veme tent CHILDREN’S RECORD California, Here T Come Vos Trot m Goin’ ‘South— fox’ for Trot” : and should always demand « Title Insurance Policy. Issued by «rs «| 497 fn ¢ Drum Street coo Metter Goose-—Medley or the Kiééien. Back ItAin’t Gonna Rain No Mo’. Comedy Song re bonds, ¥ or MeNoSpeak-a Good E: lish—Comedy ited tothe protection or Dancin’ Dense! a 496. You Better Get That Cate ‘Cons " Twelve O'clock At Night—Fox Trot Song At Bereast Title Insurance ted Ts Orchestra Male Quartets EL iot-5667 Title Insurance Washington Company Haring ant Hie Orchewtre Else)—Fox Trot Arthur Lange and ils Orcheetra (ra One Tio Lon (Belongs to Somebody 499 Song of the 8c the South—Fox Trot Bob Hariog and Mle Orchestre 4 Company Theat Je « *Northweet Product” Hend Office: Seattle, Washington STAN! ‘The Stars and Stripes Toreee— Mare Cameo MI 4741 oben of the Mystic Shrine—Marea AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER LATE HITS THE RECORD SHOP IN RHODES BROS. 10c STORE 1313 Second Avenue etre. eter ete sta een aa IDARD Mitery Bag ‘Ghar, Bent VORRE OREO COTE seeeneee Ee See EEE) Aas | TERWEEE a ee