The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 17

FRIDAY MAY 18, 1924 THE SEATTL | EVERYBODY'S PLAYING Correct Styles MAH JONGG for Men “CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES” Are up to the minute in * va a every particular of to | day's . exacting style de- r All sizes. Blue and Brown Serge ui And now mah jongg has gotten onto the stage. Here Whh you see Eunice Hunt and Davis Beldridge, two of the players — appearing with Walker Whiteside in “The Desert Man,’ Desert Man” will be of the week beginning sear ICARL SCHERMER 103-105 First Ave, South Oorner Yesler Way indulging in the popular game, “The the attraction the first three days May 18 at the Metropolitan. The last half, the Whitevide company will present “Mr, Wu.” | DE will offer, acters and speaking the language of Ms % 2 W CENTRAL g x PUBLIC g a MARKET AVENVE “Seattle Bargain Food Center” 12! AVE —detween PIKE & UNION 222 AVE ENTRANCE — through BON MARCHE The CENTRAL MARKET is doing the housewives of Seattle a real service in helping > them to get the best of foodstuffs at the lowest possible expenditure. Families who find it hard to “Make Both Ends Meet” will find it a lot easier when they Jearn to buy the “Central way.” Prove it to the satisfaction of your own purse. SELECTED MEATS AT MARKET OUR SPECIAL Lettuce and Tomato EASILY PAID PRICES Potato Salad BAKED HAM CHOICE VEAL ROAST, Ib............ 19%4¢ |. "Wap cease Lie te ee ae SUGAR-CURED PICNICS, Ib........... 14¢ Strictly Fresh RANCH EGGS, 2 dozen... .55¢ CENTRAL MEAT COMPANY tago of Saturday's Spectal Price 30c 65c Ib. E SITAK rAus 17 From far-off Old World capitals come calls for this coffee of the West! HE name and fame of Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee have spread to every corner of the globe. Orders by cable, by letter and by messenger filter into San Francisco from every compass-point, not even excepting the countries where coffec is grown! ‘This tribute to the coffee of the West is casily understood. Simply puncture the vacuum seal of a tin of “Red Can.” Set free that rare fragrance, so richly freighted with promise of a flavor still to be met. . . . Lift a cup of Red Can to your lips. , » »« ‘There you have the whole story. Hills Bros. original vacuum-pack locks that wonderful flavor in by keeping the air out, It assures perfect freshness whenever the seal is broken—days, weeks, years later! It guards the reputation: The Recognized Standard. Coffee is not high-priced. nomical to buy—and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco, "In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh With all its high quality, Hills Bros. It is eco- HILLS BROS COFFEE © 1924, Hills Brow Lower Floor Western Coffee Western Stores Co. Delicatessen, Inc. Upper and Lower Floors Upper ‘and Lower Floors STEER POT ROAST, Ib.............. 1214,¢ SUGAR-CURED BACON BACKS, lb.....20¢ WILD ROSE BUTTER, Ib.............. 37¢ 1-lb. Loaf Bread NEW BAY CITY MEAT COMPANY 5c Loe aa Nothing Better PO TATOES Delicious German 7 CHOICE PORK ROAST, Ib........-..4-- 15¢| Coffee Cakes 2 Ibs. 15¢ SUGAR-CURED BACON, Ib....:....... V7e | 3 dor, Assorted Ors t PULLET EGGS, 2 dozen for............ 456 | Cookies for . c A slaves OLYMPIC MEAT COMPANY United Bakeries iste Seca Lower Floor FLORIDA PINEAPPLES Large and Fresh 25c Each NewSweetSpringCarrots 10c Bunch FAT SALT MACKEREL {5c Each Fancy Bloaters 5c Each | DOZEN ORANCES (0c Sweet and Juicy Home Grown ASPARAGUS Extra Fancy Varon’s Lucky Strike Shannon Seattle Fruit & Fish Co. ‘bis Fruit Co. Veedable Co. i Upper Floor Lower Floor—Rear Upper Floor Upper Floor Linit Starch, 2 “Tender Sweet” 80c Cane Sugar « 1000 tag 38.10 Corn, All Brands 3 Libby's Deviled Meats.;...5. Picnic Sets, Plate: Laue 25¢ Limit 3 for | Assorted Jam, 12-0z. glass... .23¢ | Tomatoes—solid pack, 1-lb. tins, Pure Rolled Oats, 5 Ibs....... 29¢ | No. :2208N8 secss ete i sess 29¢ ZF cee e ese e reese eens 5 Washington Macaroni Products— 4 Finest Norwegian Sardines— Peas—Del Monte; medium, ese none better; 3 pkgs........ 25¢ PE O cans tH ee B5¢ BM as sa Reet eK ONT EG 24¢ | Palmolive Soap, 4 bars. + 25¢ | Peaches—2s, 17¢; 214s, 23¢-28¢ Libby’s Asparagus Tips, medium; | Fels Naptha, 4 bars.. ..25¢ green, 40¢; Ige. 42¢; tiny, 37¢ | Crescent Cotten, Ib Apricots—2s, 17¢; 24s, 17¢-23¢ Flour, 49-lb. bags— 21% Ibs. f Strawberries, 26 ...0....+.+4- 29¢ Rex, Sperry’s .......¢+. $1.75 Our “Special” Coff 37 d d Pineapple, ex. sliced; 1s, tall 196; Uncle Sam’s ....-sssescevsess 29¢ RAUB ciis ese cenit teed . T2¢ Lak ue te ee eae “Okay” Bran, large pkg...... 10¢ hue Ray-A Tea, 1% lb. $3¢; 1b.63¢ 3 pow own AMERICAN GROCERY “Ocraimencer STORES STORES CO. SEATTLE MARKET 109 Occidental Ave. ae a EUMLIO ner THE RADIO INSTINCT IRATE WIFE (discovering scoff. with door-knob}—What are you doing | there, Webster? | Booth Tarkington is the only au- aw husband on front steps fiddling 11,500 Laborers | Affected by Lumber Mill Cut ANACORTES, May 16.—One thou- sand laborers will be affected by a wage cut of 40 cents per day for common laborers which went into jeffect today in all lumber milis along | the waterfront, The reduction brings D (ontinuing to turn| ” shh! ‘I'm trying to get Pitts: | ¥ thor who has twice won the prize of | |the Pulitzer School of Journalism for the vel of the year. tho wages of the laborers down to $3.40 per day and other classes of labor are reduced 10 per cent, Approximately 600 men are affect: ed by a five-cent-an-hour wage “re- duction which went into effect today ~|iin the Port Angeles shingle and saw- mills of the Puget Sound Mills & $8 Crown and mA Gridgework Cut to With Our Regular 15- Year Guarantee so NOW IS THE TIME While Our Prices Are Cut in Half Come tn and seo for yourself wo are not doing cheap work, the sume high class Work, using the best materials obtainable, DR. H. 0, DANFORD, Mgr. Second Ave. and James St. MA in-2736 |Decrease Shown in NEW YORK, May 16.—Deaths from alcoholism among 15,000,000 in- dustrial policyholders of the Metro- politan Life Insurance company de- | creased 17.5 per cent during the first quarter of 1924, as compared to the same period in 1923, the company announced today. Timber Co. The base wage is now $3.40 per day. It was the first decrease noted since 1920. The death rate from alcoholism so far in 1924 1s 2.8 per 100,000 among its policyholders, the company said. Alcoholic Deaths QED Quacee er DEF WHY PAY WAR PRICES? Finer Texture and Larger Volume in Your Bakings Millions of Pounds Used by the Government