The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1925, Page 3

WHICH DAMAGED OUR LARGE BASEMENT SALESROOMS. THE INSUR- FN MPANIES P AID THE LOSS IN FULL, HERE’S HOW WE'LL GIVE IT TO YOU: AAL WIND-UP OF GREAT $30,000 SHOE STOCK STARTS FRIDAY 9. A.M Women’s Shoes | Buedes: all heels; $6.00 Satin and Black all sizes. Special Patent Colonials, low and Suede Slippers, Friday and Cuban heels— same as pic- Saturday Brown Kid Colonials, ture, suede trim— Red and Black Kid Bou- doir Slippers— Women’s Novelty Shoes Every pair of Women’s Novelty Shoes has been $1.98 CHILDREN’S SHOES TOaaCeR WO. SHA. prot Shoes and Slippers in Pat These are all regular bins An $6.00 and $7.00 values ent and Combinations; reg ular $2.00 values. For Fri- day-Saturday— and include all the latest Spri Sale price Ladies’ Shoes Girls’ Shoes elk. FE ee Practically all sizes— In Black and os Ladies’ Pumps and Ox- Brown; all ‘fords, only a_ limited sizes, 6-2— number; slightly smoke scented— [SMOKED OUT | Ig © No FIRE—NO WATER-JUST SMOKE EEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE SHOE BARGAINS | 3 | | | Children’s Elk Hide Scuff- ers, sizes 6 to 11— Ladies’ Slippers Patent Dixie Ties, and military heels— Black Kid, one - strap, welt soles, military heels Finest quality Satins, all heels, late styles— $2.89 low Misses’ Patent Mary Janes, Ladies’ One-strap Comfort Slippers, cushion insole— $1.48 't Miss Our Great Window Display—Corner First at Union Street Wind-up Sale Starts Friday and Saturday Mornings at 9 o’Clock C Shoe Stores 1401-140 Corner Union St. The Home Owner Has a Constructive Aim In Life The man today who does not own his own home is little better off than the old nomads who roamed about living a Jittle while here and a little while there—with temporary shelter to protect him from the The modern nomad lives a little while here and a little while there ina rented home, moving each year in the hope of bettering his condition; Paying a higher price to try out another spot, but there's little dif- ference. The old nomad, whose most permanent roof was the blue heaven above, had it all over the moderns, who are roofed and walled in tramped quarters, constantly sufferlord, bound by one-sided iron ribbed lord, bound by one-side iron ribbed leases. The old nomad had the free- dom of God’s health-giving fresh air and the sunshine in abundance. The ideal way to live is in YOUR OWN HOME, where the atmos- phere is restful, healthful, happy. STOP BEING A NOMAD. SETTLE DOWN IN A HOME THAT'S YOURS. KNOW WHAT COMFORT, FREEDOM AND CONTENT- MENT ARE. You can do it as others are doing it, by watching The Star Want Ad columns. Good homes are listed there today and every day. It’s to your own advantage to consult our Want Ads when you are ready to buy a home that suits your particular need. THE SEATTLE STAR Want Ad Dept. 1397 7th Ave. ’ MA in-0600 MM = =§=~—s STAR - WANT ADS GET RESULTS sizes 11 to 2— es | by mourners FIRST AVENUE': | beetle which uv Li he Boy Scout. cross the street a try and local of y and Saturda armo luding the ing, knot-tying, bridge bu Shut. Ins to Be | Whisked Away ssh pda A CANDLE TOKYO.—A ne af Fan all aie ie! h made Liga han ee J ren saved three famous # 60,000 Japanese flien have} borted by the department of been agriculture has played havoo with art of the Atlantic orchards alot = ert MILK: OF MAGNESIA | only genuine “Phillipa,” | ul Milk of M. ore. ) years | id, laxative, corrective 25-cent bottles, 4 cent bot- tles, contain directions—any drug} store. y 2, to battle the Japanese ¢ LLV a Litt out of 1126 I3rd ave., performing one of the sworn duties s’ organization. He was apped as he was assisting a t First and Spring. Thi scout anniversary week all ficera have arranged interesting programs thruout the 000 scouts will put on a 50-act circus at the downtown rogram such features as a friction fire contest, rope climb- , ote r Price & Star Btaft Photographers Coolidge Rides Real Indoor Hobby siete very. Ono drawing of suggestion of an. elec trie fan bl if on the presi dent as he rides to lend real- ide ere Aue Coinmantnicnia Res aie On ug Lawmakers ax Commission Prin- | | | ud of two. Total is| s than half that of the} | © expected te The Budget Bil te budget system; year be gins April 1, ends March 31; depart-|* ment heads must submit estimates |" by first Monday in October each year, prior to meeting of the legis lature; director of. efficiency tabu- lates budgets and submits prelim inary budget to the governor, who revises {t; governor must submit points pervisic ic power over all assessment valuations; 39 county sessment on the commis taxpayers may appeal by posting $500 bond, to pay stute ex- pense if they lose, Road Budget.—Nearly $15,000,000 for new roads, with tho West Side getting the lion's share, as usual. Capitol Bond Issue—Four million after it meets; department|dollars in bonds to finish the state heads who exceed appropriations tol group; half mill levy is aro to be fired, but governor may shed; state timber to be sold to} authorize excess expenditures of ® the bonds. $150,000 “on emeregncy.” Bond Election Law—Automatic. | }) ally kills any bond issue, except in school, irrigation or diking districts, Centralin. Normal.—The one-tenth oe levy far this school is trans: | rred to the general fund; lands | Which poh by the state on which the} the total vote; almed to stop ali/ |normal school was to be built are| further bond Issues. to be sold Higher Curricula—Abolishes the Child Labor.—The constitutional | Present board altogether, as unnec- amendment was not ratified, but] ¢ssary. will come up again, probably in No-| Highway Levy.—One and a half vember. mill levy is repealed; money col- Appropriations—Made mostly for| lected this year on basis of last mre | September's assessments, WEEK STARTING MONDAY, EMECTRICAL EX HIBITLON Wonders of the FREE! Augmented See the Electrical Way HIPPODROME FEB. 16 Dancing Afternoon and Night. RADIO PRIZE DANCING, SIN ELECTRIC DEMONSTRATIONS ADMISSION—Afternoon, general fund; next must be built out of Hcense money, probably helped by an extra tax on soline., Saving $1,750,000 a year to taxpayers, but motorists will have to pay It eventually, Use of pene Trucks | Cuts Mail Expenses ¥ YORK, FEB. 12.—Saving of 0 in the handing of Christmas mail by the use of by postal authorities, e for handling the vast parcel post packages in New York City was also donated by the army, reducing congestion to the lowest point in y ZANNI TO FLY ON TOKYO.—Altho Japanese govern- ment officials have requested that Major Zann! leave his round-the- world airplane in a Nippon mu- seum, the Argentine aviator plans |to resume his world filght in May |in the hope of being the first South American aviator to encircle the globe. Electrical Age Orchestra E otto of Class OLDEST STRONG MAN doesn't get out 50 per cent of ||| GING, VAUDEVILLE AUGL Me—J. D. Cameron Jasserts he ts the world's oldest | jstrong man. Altho 100 years old, | he often lifts a barrel of potatoes | mn | 25¢; Night, 50¢ | ing 100 pounds. Life in the} for 40 years caused him to le to preserve hig strength he | PAGRS THE GROTE: RANKIN CO, QITO F KEGEL, President In Our Art-N badiioty Poe Stamped House Dresses House Dresses of a lovely new fabric | in the new Spring shades—Sapphire, Dumbell, Tangerine and Orchid— fash- { 98 29 | stamped in very effective designs re- quiring simple embroidery to complete and make them most beautiful...... House and Afternoon Frocks ioned of a good quality Shantung, in shades of Tan, Shrimp and Orange, stamped in attractive designs for em- broidering —Mezzanine Flooy A Special Purchase of Black Vachette Underarm Boxes Extra § 2 4S Special OST unusual values in practical Underarm Cases | of Black Vachette, fashioned over a well-con- structed all-wood box, with metal hinges, full-cover- mirrors and attractive moire linings in blue, tan and gray; metal vanity fittings, patent snap locks and padded cushion handles of real patent leather. Extraordinary values! —First Floor Basement Store Specials Galvanized Ash Cans Friday $1 95 Special Heavy galvanized Metal Ash Cans, 18 inches in diameter, with raised bottoms and outside flange covers—sides are corru- gated to give added strength— extra special, $1.95. JOHNSON’S and OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX; one-pound can........ FURNACE SCOOPS, with _D handles.......e+eeseeees seers RAINBOW FURNITURE y 5 POLISH; 16-02. size............4.. COE | MOP HANDLES, with strong clamps tir ki | HOT POINT ELECTRIC TRONS—New Low Price....... $5.00 | SAFE EDGE TABLE TUMBLERS—edge will not chip off— } Set of Six Straight Shape 39c Set of Six Fancy Shape 45c proximity can be determiried by the new device. Colds —need not hang on if you take— Ss COLD TABLETS Break-up-a-cold 25/ | DYING WITH | WITH | DIABETES Our wonderful glandular ex- tracts snatched Mrs. Amella Reynolds from _the grave. She Eats Everything from Now 5 ke cyyartege of our cuu rates, this || Tatk With Hi week. Phone BA st-0259. | 213% 1 FINDING ICEBERGS WASHINGTON.—Icebergs can be detected by a new process devised by the bureau of standards which measures the electric conductivity of the sea in terms of saltiness. Ice- bergs often dilute the saltiness of sea water and because of this their DANCING TAUGHT Y $0. All dances and new steps taught In § lessons, $5.00. Beginners’ class Thursday eve. 8 lessons, Ladies, $4.00; gents, $5.00. If you can’ walk ‘we can teach you to dance, Plenty of practice, no embarrassment. You can find no other school of this The social feature alone t Private BIG DANCE every Wednesday and Saturday eve. Wednesday bargain night, ladies 30¢, gentlemen 60c. Finest hall, best ‘music, Where all good dancers go, Join the jolly crowd, GLANDULAR LABORATORY C0. Physiological Chemists 310 Pantages Bldg. | SESS at A AN | | |