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

RIDAY APRIL 25, 1924 SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET styles. All the new colors as well as black and navy. Hats for Everywear a wits Special Women’s Silk Beautiful quality pure silk with lisle tops, of beautiful sha sunburn, cinna: Novelty Silk Gloves $ Lovely novelty styles of Silks. All the wanted Spring did assortment of colors. $1.85. Beginning Saturday at 9 A. M. One of the Greatest Millinery Events We Have Ever Attempted! $6 Arriving just at the height of Spring these hats present the newest and smartest of beautifu' shad nd Everywhere. Stockin et 85 Mila e First Floor Special Sports Canes A splendid assortment’ of Sports Canes wit tops and ends, and leather Special, $1. 4 straps In spor G. 0. P. Club Will | Seek New Members John J. Geary, new executive committee chairman, nas announced that the Young Men's Republican club will wage a vigorous campaign | for members and dues. The club is encouraged by its successes in the ecent state convention, Geary sald, | nd hopes to regain some of its for: mer pristine power. A cat belonging to a Londoner is cting as foster mother to a brood of | hickens hatched out in an incubator. | Meany Special Price Basement A Very Special Sale of New Coats and Capes [$15 | Splendid quality polaire and cut bolivia in smart styles—Flare Back—Straightline—Belted —bold plaids l plain shades ~stripes In the season grays, browns, tans, greens and com- binations. Every Coat is smart in style, well tailored desirable in color and unusual in value A Big Sale of Stockings in the Special Price Basement EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Women’s Burson Heather Stockings) Seconds, 25c. Women’s Silk Mixture Stockings, Seconds, 45c. Women's Silk-to-the-Top Stockings, $1. Women’s Silk Clocked Stockings, 53c¢: Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings, Seconds, $1.49. Men's Silk Plaited Sox, Seconds, 25¢. Special Price Basement Jeanne Gordon to Appear Here May 8 Jeanne Gordon, prima donna of the Metropolitan Grand Opera com pany of New York, will sing in hall May 8, under the auspices of the Women's Federa tion of the University of Washing ton. Mias Gordon has been with the/ | Metropolitan Opera company for the Past five years, and is said to be fast taking the place in the heart! of the New York operatic public relinquished by Madame Leulse Homer. | 103-105 First Buy Schermer’s Clothes Carl Schermer Corner Yesler Way “We Cater to the Man Who Works” He sells at a lower margin of profit as fine a line of Men's Clothing as you can find in the city. ‘Come and See the New Clothcratft Clothes for Spring ‘A national reputation for Style, Quality and Workmanship. Your choice in Blue, Brown and Gray, at $79.50 HAT FRET With Any Suit Avenue South ‘saloon and decreased poverty. |to the old days of unrestricted boozing. _ A Salvage Job Some Should Save the Remains of the Dry || Law From Its Foolish Friends BY JIM MARSHALL F the prohibition law could be salvaged from its foolish friends it is quite possible it could be made to work. If lit could be administered by sound-thinking persons it might be respected. Fundamentally, it’s a good law. It has \wiped out the And nobody wants a return The law is in disrepute largely because of the idiotic fashion in which it is “enforced.” On May 1, in the year of grace 1924, Seattle grocers are to start asking housewives who purchase dried prunes whether they want the ptunes for stewing or for making prune wine. This inanity is announced, quite seriously, by Mr. Roy Lyle, who operates under the grandiloquent title of federal prohibition director for the Northwest district. Personally, if any grocer asks us, we shall reply: “To stew up,” and the grocer can take it either way he pleases. The same procedure is to be followed by grocers when- ever anybody buys anything that might, by a stretch of. the imagination, be manufactured into home-made beer or wine. It is The Star’s opinion that no sane grocer will do any such thing, but that’s beside the point. If merchants are going to be forced to run ques- tionnaires why not make every hardware merchant ask every rope buyer if the buyer wants four yards of rope to make a clothes-line or to hang himself with? Why not make every stationer ask the notepaper buyer: “Do you want this to write legitimate letters or will you use it to bawl somebody out?” Why not ask every | chair purchaser if he intends to use the chair to sit on | or to bust over somebody’s sconce? And why not, in heaven’s name, make the pawnbroker {ask the gun buyer which bank it is intended the gun shall be used to stick up? While Puget sound bootleggers are breaking the speed records running beoze cargoes to Seattle Roy Lyle’s grocery store questionnaire to housewives grates on one’s nerves like \a flat carwheel. What prohibition needs is somebody with horse sense to salvage it from the folks who play with it, and enforce it sanely for the benefit of everybody. GRAB HIDDEN CASH MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Horeafter Aluin Rifauls, operator, will {keep his money in a bank, Two strangers entered his place and or dered a huge meal. He went into the Kitchen to prepare it, leaving |his hat on the counter, When he lreturned the hat and the customers were gone, In the sweatband of the hat Rifauls had secreted two $10 lunchroom Meh nal a DOM Madrid has the highest altitude of any city in Europe. That's where they all go. Dancing every Friday evening at Loschi pa- villon. Don Julian club,-Advertige- = ment. DR. row | Physician and Surgeon,| DIR. EDWIN J. use Chinese roots and| BROWN'S herbw in treating at! |DENTAL OFFICES dieases of mon and} 106 Columbia St. in and ‘women. stomach Special: trouble Seattle's Leading Dentist for More Than 31 2 other ailments, Dr. MN. Yow Chinese Remedy Co, 115 Youler Way EL jot-6701 Beattie, Wash Years ISLAND MISSION ABOARD LINER U. S. Judges and Steamship Officials Coming ted tee 2 Judges nd of the Philippix Lat tuart Lupton, U. 8, con Chefoo, and Pr L. Warne st from Harvard univer t prominent passengers President Jackson. Included in the roster of ng passengers are member of the staff i" C of Kore a © govern EVERES is T FILM LONTX hb is 8 The film trated 2 mule. hed a camera | When amall lofty heights are amera. DK. MELI ran Optometrist and Optician Formerly With. Marcum Optical Co. as good as 19 YEARS CHIENCE, skill and ascien- instruments ex tifle can produce. Free Examination . Sure-Fit Optical Co. The crowds that packed th week truly attested the success Clothing Sale. Durkee’s Department Store o Wash., failed to meet its obl GREAT FREE OFFER SATURDAY $50,000 STOCK MUST GO! is store this of this Great of Wenatchee, igations, By LEGAL PROCESS this immense stock was assigned for the BENEF! CREDITORS, On the job with ready cash Durkee’s entire men's stock an merged it with our huge clot ABSOLUTELY FREE SATURDAY »| Here is our FREE OFFER: We will give Men’s Beautifully Tailored Two- Pants Suits of all-wool serge, full lined, in blues, browns » at and pin stripes. Original price $35.00—but they go tomor- row at the wind-up price of... .. And as an added inducement to force all of these suits to be sold before the close of business Saturday night, we make this FREE OFFER: Any $4.00 hat in the house, and there’s hundreds to select from, in all shapes and styles—will e' be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with each suit sold tomorrow. And for SATURDAY ONLY, included with this FREE OFFER, we will give Men’s heavy, All-wool Overcoats, belted models, original prices $30 and $40, at the rock-bottom prices of $12.85 and $16.85. Also a clean- na up of 237 Men’s heavy belted Overcoats will be closed out , Saturday at wind-up price of...., And here is Lot 3: Men’s Finest Tailored Suits in heavy English serge, blue ‘ and bankers’ gray; many Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kloth Kraft and Curly Clothes included in this lot. Original prices * around $50, but they go Saturday at the wind-up price of. . | nd with each of these Suits and Overcoats you get, ABSOLUTELY FREE, oratelyour selection of any hat, as advertised. BUT PLEASE NOTE: These FREE — te OFFERS GOOD SATURDAY ONLY. : Arrow Dress Shirts, forme Saturday for 98¢c. Men's Garters at 9. erateg |tached, have been cut from $3.00 to $1.4 | Tomorrow sell values, we'll Trousers, $6.00 $4.00 and $5.00 marked down to $2.4 pants go tomorrow at $3.98. Overalls have been marked do’ | Men’s Overalls at 98c. sizes, at Se. Men’s Black Bea fact, everything that man ne or work wear, all included in for Dress Pant Men's T OF , we obtained nd moved and hing stock at rly $2.00, go Beautiful Knit Dress Ties While high- 1 one box and carried | grade Green Hood Shirts, with collars at- | $3. $ have been Boys’ Suits with two While Boys’ wn to 49¢, Men’s Collars, all r Overalls, in eds for dress this sale and going at such sensational prices as these. | We have cut all Men's $4 broken lines, to $1.98. .00 Shoes, in Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes to $2.48. Men's $6.00 Chippewa heavy | Work Shoes to $2.98. While jand come to this Great Sale. Men's $10.00 Be here when the DOORS OPEN SATURDAY MORNING at 9:00. We have just men- ioned a few of the big bargains offered. Our four large display windows on First Avenue ‘and Pine Street are just stacked with honest merchandise. You can’t make any mistake here. ‘Red Front Clothing Co., 1601-1603 First Ave., Cor. Pine Indigestion Many suffers from sour stomach, gas paina and other dis treasing symptoma of indigestion and conasti- pation, have found quick relief in. JO-TO A teaspoonful fn hot water before breakfast keeps your stomach and bowels in “order. Can be taken at any hour of the day with- out Interruption of work, Be, $1 and $1.50 pkgs. At Drug Stores Mira. by J0-TO CO., Ine. Bellingham, Wash, | white kid and all fabric shoes | THE PERFECT DRY CLEANER All Druo Ste IF YOU WANT A HAPPY STOMACH Glo-Glan It Will Give Instant Relief GLO-GLAN contains no Injurl- ous or hablit-forming drugs; no narcotics or any of thelr deriva- tives. It will not Injure the syne tem or affect the heart. Its effects will be only benefictal, and no matter how long you have been suffering or what your age, GLO- GLAN will tone up your constitu. tlon and make you feol like a dit- forent person. GLO-GLAN has such a rapid ect that from ono to three bot+ 6 sufficient to bring reliet erage sufferer, Take 20 drops in a half glass of wator (after cating) at the first hint of a return of the old symptoms, FOR SALE DY ALL DRUGGISTS THE | PAGE 7 First Ave. and Pine Street; so we are offer- ing you your selection of this combined $50,- 000.00 stock. Yesterday we closed our doors and again reduced prices. It was a shame to do it. We are now ready for the Big Rush. Come, select your Suit or Overcoat while there is stil] time. And to make Saturday the Banner Day— here’s what we'll do: We'll repeat this sen- sational FREE OFFER. $14.85 $9.85 $18.85 genuine Packard and Bannister Shoes and Oxfords have been cut to $3.98. And if your boy needs a pair of shoes, you can buy an all-leather $4.00 shoe for $1.95. Men’s genuine B, V. D. garments will go at 68c. Men’s Spring-weight Union Suits at 98¢c. While all Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear has been cut to exactly one-half price. j And here’s the cause of these enormous reductions: This Durkee’s men’s stock must be wound up at once, together with the com- bined Red Front stock at 1601-1608 First Avenue, corner Pine Street. And this forced drastic action is the cause of such sensa- tional low prices as these. A big lot of $1.50 Men’s and Boys’ Caps have been cut to 49c. Men’s Work Shirts to 39c. Men’s genuine President Suspenders to 25c, and Men’s $3.00 heavy Flannel Shirts to $1.45. So bring your shopping bags Remember our address: TRAPPERS SHOT TO DEATH Bodies Tell Silent Tale of] Brief Struggle | | BEND, Ore, April 26—A great | Thuman struggle in the silent moun: } tains marked the end of the three | ‘Lava lake trappers, according to} the pieced together from evi [dence heriff Roberts. | Examina |from the lake where they had been wn after the trappers were mur- | 1, showed that a shotgun and | iver were used to kill Ed} and y Wilson, while | Morris was wounded with a} Janotgun and beaten to death with | . hammer, Whatever struggle from ambush. ' jing been lured out: Morris, he be- | to escape. beaten with the hammer. Search is being made for Charles | Kimzey, aling Leo Collins, escaped | Idaho convict. Kimzey was employed at the ‘\akes last summer and was charged | with the theft of property from Nichols, ono of the murdered men. | | : Rural Church Is Subject of Meet} | CHICAGO, April 25.—The church in rural communities will be dis- cussed at the second annual rural life conference at Morgan Memorial, Boston, Mass., April 29-80, The conference is under the aus- pices of the national council of rural missionary activities, department of } rural work, of the Methodist Epls- copal church, of which Dr. Paul 1. ‘Vogt is superintendent. Dr. John 'T. Jones, Rock Island, 11, is chairman of the program committee. The con- ference {s also associated with the board of home missions of the’ Metho- dist Episcopal church. Ministers from all over tho United BREMERTON-C! —PORT OR Take Fast Steamers iy 9:00, 10:30, 11:30 5:30, 11:30 p,m, P}arday and and dally 11:30 p.m, AUTOMOBILE FERRY |_| Seattle to Bremerton Daily, 7:15, 9:00, 11:80 a, Ey Extra trips Sai day, 9:80 p. m. *except Passenger fare 800 Round Trip f) Navy Yard Route * Colman Dock MA In-aaee FS States who are engaged in rural and community work will be present. Matches, va ment |p firm in return for a large| “No, dear,” came the reply, a “royalty’’ to the French govern- | trifle unstead I'm a burglar. Call the police.”—Tit-Bits. WISCONSIN LADY GAINS 20 LBS. TAKING TANLAC of the bodies, taken Mrs, Packman Gives Ton- ic Full Credit for Re- covery Following)! Severe Operation Mrs. William there might |charming matron, of 711% Milwau- lnave been, however, was brief, and|Kee Ave. South Milwaukee, Wisc, sthorities still clung to the theory |!" another from Whom the famous that the trappers wore lured from |Tanlac treatment has elicited words their cabin in the morning and shot | of high commendation. | ‘Tanlac is deserving only of the} Sheriff Roberts belioves the first | highest praise,” says Mrs. Packman, ltwo were slain as thay stood some |‘‘and I can get awfully enthusiastic distance from the cabin, after hay-|about it. I first took it two years ago after a severe illness ani an op- | lteves, was wounded, and attempted |eration; when I had lost He was overtaken ani|pounds and my chances of | getting |back my normal strength seemed al-| B most hopeless. “Tanlac made task, for I soon weight and strength so that I never felt better in my life. I took Tanlac as a tonic and it made me feel just the way I like to feel, strong and healthy. nothing like Tanlac."* Tanlac is for sale by.all good drug-|40 million bottles sold.—Advertise- Accept no substitute. formerly a state mon- poly in France, are to be made by a NOT QUITE HIMSELF “John,” called the wife in the still ness of the night as someone stumbled on the stairs, “is that you?” Illness and H. Packman, a twenty work of the regained my lost Onee again To me there's Over | ment. Complete Outfit $20.00 $4.00 Down and $1.00 a Week Splendid Offer ‘o Start the Young Violinist At this low the study of the violin. a@ complete outfit and includes: this Paes and easy terms, here is a or your boy or girl to take up Stradivarius model Violin with spruce top and inthid purfling, Brazilian wood bow with , set of extra strings, rosin, bow, in- book and course of lessons, Como in and see it, and hear its fine tone. Complete Banjo Outfits, including FRBEE Lessons WASY TERMS Wigh-grado Strings for All Instruments Complete Faxppeny Outfits, including: rR Lessons