The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1911, Page 5

ae BRESESE. Raaisaeeeace A CLUSTER OF COLOSSAL BARGAINS Await you at McCormack Bros.’ Great Clean-Out Sale. Every article in the store is bedecked with an eloquent appealing price that permits of no mis- understanding on the part of the buyer. A FEW OF THE CHOSEN ONES sensible and airy and tan to the fore; Astounding Values in Summer Suits for Women With the approach of languid summer weather, the Suits Phey Clean-Out price A lavish array Dresses, $15.00 values price 75c Muslin Gowns, 33c te : slin Gowns, fancy trimmed; sizes from 2 to 10 years; 73c. value. Clean-Out price— 33c $7.50.Silkk Petticoats, $3.98 Jersey Top Silk Petticoats; the variety of colors is large every colcr of the rainbow is represented; wide dust flounce ; $7.50 Skirts. Clean- Out price— $3.98 $15.00 Women’s Coats, $6.49 Plain and Tan Rep Coats, for summer dust protection ; $15.00 Cours. Clean-Out price— Rep Beattie, 1421 Third Av. near Pike Street. Factory, Chicago, Ml. Bush & Lane Pianos “From Factory to Home” Hush sJane Piano G. 1315 Third Avenue. Opp. Postoffice. Dutch Kalsomine ary Wall Coating DAHLEM & BARRY, INC., “The Paint & Wall Paper Store” 1508 Third Av. When you buy Nation- ally Advertised Goods you get reputable goods. 50c Boys’ Pants, 24c Boys’ Knee Pants, for rough- and-tumble wear; Sc value Clean-Out price 24c 5,000 Yards Silk A huge pile; 5,000 yards of Figured Silks, in all colors, to Le cleaned out; 75¢ yard values. Clean- Out price— $25 Men’s Suits, $12.75 New, crisp styles, in Summer Suits, for men; in light col 3; of worsted and cassi- mere ; $25.00 values Out price— And Varnishes. (Mot Cheap but Best) Star Paint & Wali Paper Co., 1421-23 Fourth Av. SEATTLE AGENCY R. & G. CORSETS LONDON’S 1111 Second Av. LITHOLIN COLLARS Are Sold by JOHN E. KELLY at 1305 First Ave. He LowEer Picks Vietor Talking Machines come regular $17.50 Suits. of Women’s Cotton Voile an exquisite variety of ored ; new patterns, Clean-Out women will appreciate our special lot of light in all colors, with gray $7.49 $15.00 Cotton Voile $5.98 Dresses, in white and col 50c Muslin Gowns, 23c Children’s Mastin Gowns, in neat patterns; sizes 2 to 10 xears: 30c Clean Out price 23c $2 Children’s Dresses, 98c Summer Dresses in ging valties. ham; a bevy of beautiful new styles $2.00 values sizes 6 to 14 $3 Men’s Pants, $1.95 flere’s a lot of Fancy Dress Pants (‘Tronsers) in all-wool cassimere, that will please; $3.00 values, Clean-Out price— $1.95 ey e c Sire AVENUE Goodyear Sulucbat Co. G14 Second Ave, ALASKA BLDG, W. L. DOUGLAS PACKARD SHOES DANZ SHOB® CO, 210 Second South. Goods have a advertised here standard national . reputation. THE STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1911. FAVORITE RECIPES OF SOME SEATTEE CHEFS Today The Star prints the large green peppers, 1 quart owe third of a series of favorite 2 o, butter, 1 large table of Seattle ch tablespoonfuls are, of course, prepared onan cheene. by experts in the art of cooky | Cnt peppers in dice shape; cook ing, and they will probatay en in butter until tender, but do not tertain and, be of value to let them got brown, Add flour, mix housewife.” A fourth recipe | well Add ( eam boiling. Stir will be given on this page to: | well until smooth. worrow | meat, seasoned with salt to taste. BY CHEF E. A. HANSEN, | Hol! slowly for onegminute, Put Of the Rainler-Grand Hotel. into individual au gra dishes. Crab au Gratin a la Rainier. | Cover with grated Parmena larand, for four portions—Meat cheese, Put into hot oven and bake }from four large Dungeness erabg, (until brown. «rated Par DOG CHASES MOTHER CAT AWAY AND ADOPTS HER LITTLE KITTENS Some fime ago Children wt ‘corner had a story of a cat that adopted lsome pupples and was a very good mother to them, and here is a story lof a ch poodle dog which nurses and otherwise “mothers” three | remarkable thing about this story is ghat the kittens are nét orphans The natural moth is etfll around the house, but she bas been Mterally robbed of her offspring by the pood Midget,” the dog, is 9 years ¢ nd bas been the pet of Mra Mattle Cooper's family, at 82 Congress st Pitteburg, ever since its birth. About seven weeks ago tabb birth to the three kittens Children in the family pot the litt kittens on the kitehen floor with their th The dog, who wax snooping around, suddenly nabbed tte mother’s nose and took it to a corner, The aht the dog would kill the kitten, and rescued 1t day mother cat left the kittens for a few minutes, and im- the dog took possession of them. When the returned jand found the little pes thine she began a » [the poodie’s domicile. She met with growls, and when # |proached nearer, with blows from the paws of Midget |WOMAN FORSAKES __ | CLUB; DECLARES IT | HURTS HOME LIFE. Pittaburg again is torn by the| » of its soclety ms, the ting distinetion this tim . however, that for once there | no #eandal in the It hap ed in en's clubdom. Mra {TODAY'S JOKE IN BLACK AND WHITE. ea ripple, but the way she dig | it has rained two storma, one of lprotest from clubwomen and one }of commendation from the antis Mra. de Noon ranged her two little [daughters on the platform beside b ding with a band ob} ach, declared | lub Ife to give these children my husband afl my attention, Woman cannot bp active in club work and do her fan) ily Justice. Mrs. de Noon firat sprang into state-wide prominence as the lead or of a crusade against cigaret smoking by children BINDING FOR SKIRT Sew the skirt binding on the hem of your skirt before you press It. | Pressing the goods flattens it, and/ it becomes difficutt to fel the braid on a thin fabric without stitching through It. SILENCE KILLS LOVE | * #2" 274 srimly sarcastic old man writes a note to his doc In his sult for divorce, Robert |tor asking him to call | H. Williams of nd says that} The doctor's wife reads the note the last 20 years, he and bis|*If you are interested in a pretty wife have not «poker to each other |foot and ankle, come over this eve- |more than once every two weeks. |ning.”--London Punch. | Cynthia Grey’s Letters Pwrerree ee eee sun hat of some starch materia) in white (2) To thé shoe tops. . * Grandmother Needs Help. * in addition to the following * letter we have one from a® friend of the family, telling us &| Will people who send in re % | quests for clothing, ete., kindly give */me their addresses? I have many # phone calls from people who want # to help, but I have no address to ° give them. that Grandma ts taking in washing every day so she may keep the little ones together We feel the The Star readers have but to know this to of fer some little help. * | Dear Miss Grey—1 am a work- SURE RENEE SEEN) eee eeeee eee ee If any one has away, I and 8 years old iss Cynthia Grey: Any cloth.|any old clothes to give Ry 4 three small children, a girl} Will be very thankful, . of 6 years, a boy 4 years and a baby A POOR WOMAN 1% years old, will be greatly ap preciated by Grandmother is trying to keep & home for them. Their father has left them and their jmother ix dead * Several packages for “A ® * Daughter" are at the Editorial * Dept. pf The Star, Will she * } GRANDMA, |* call? * | RARER RE Re Pee eee Cee eee | Dear Miss Grey; I am in love with a boy who says he loves me, but he does not act that way. Shall believe him?) SWEETHEART. A.—Perhaps you have peculiar »tlons as to Now a boy who loves should act. No two act altke, and |no two girls want them to act the thirty to sell, One sold at 3 Shall you believe him? * * Here's a Puzzle. + * * * * * * * and made 10 cents. #} Well, {f you did belleve him you * * * * ” * * * ® Here is a problem for Star readers to whet t soning powers on your answers. Dear Miss Grey had sixty apples. Two boys Bach took or a cent #| would not,bave to ask, Since you 15 cents, They *}love him, you would believe if you cents in all, The #|could, The answer ts, No next day the boys sold sixty - apples at five for 2 cents and made 24 cents. Why did they make an extra cent in the first deal? A PUZZLED BOOKKEEPER Dear Miss Grey—Please tell me how long after taking out first citizens papers ean I take out the sdicond? (2) If a cou under the gentleman's stepfather's me is the marriage legal? And Pore a can we bave the name ee ake paces | changed? ANXIOUS Dear Miss Grey: 1) Please tell] ~A.-(1) Two years. (2) If he has me what a baby boy 1 year old, and}a right to the name, Apply to an quite large for his age, should wear| attorne: on his head during the summer? | oo (2) How long should his dresaqs: be? R. O, A—(1) A cap of thin materi; or a little sun hat. The cap u Stee ee eee eS EE EERE EEK be of Persian lawn and lace, and the ling woman, and have two boys, 3} who %* eB ee ee) are married | then add crab! PeMe€Dougall g Fouthwick Co. Store open from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. daily Second Avenue and Pike Street Near York Connection’ JAMES McCrerery & Co., Trimiry-FoOuRTH Streer Every Boys’. Wool Suit 1 Been Reduced | T' is our clearance, mee it “ as many w t object, ble before ets in, we 1 will be most closes ‘The below their value, Every been marked de ants Suits a Included breast partment ha Long P. Almost bockers (some with two pair mixed color materials ; all size tion below. We need say ‘ittl ness, beyond the fact that the the very best boys’ clothin United States. Even at re manufactt tlar price ke the them are qualities is certain! $5.00 Suits at $4.2 airs o' Knicker Many of these alec double-b ted Sults | pairs of kn until now included tans and in * assortment are all boys’ sizes from 8 to almost all the suits all woc Brown and tan mixtures 7 in the lot $5.95 from 9 to ute, $4.25 torn ty 7.80 $10.00 Suits, $7 All-wool double-breasted Suits, the coats lined with serge or mohair, the trousers fully lined—mixtures of dark brown, fancy gray, light browns, They are s well an $7.95 the Suits at higher prices. Ages 9 to 17. Until Norfolk Suits, et a now $10.00— for $12.50 ~ All Blue Serges Cut $11.95 Too Bes Double breasted — Norfolk $15.00 Suits, Single breasted, made with |style—Sallor model and Rus box pleats or knife pleats, |istans, have been marked at spe beautiful mixed cheviots and | cial prices. tweedy included—sizes 7 to And all other sailor sults, almost as a merchant tailor 14 years at each of these |Russian blouse and Buster would do the work. All “mix prices Brown Suits, are specially mark ture” Suits, formerly $15.00, All $7.50 ones now $5.95 jed Also for $11.96, and all All $10.00 ones now $ 7.95 . formerly $12.50 9.85 All $1250 ones now 6985 | All Bee Reefer Coats for Oo All $15.00 ones now $11.95 POLI And All Long-Trouser Suits Thus: All $1.50 Knicker: 0 $1.19 All Suits formerly $18.00 for boc kers, a 11 ~ Mixed cheviot cloths, in pad shades of gray, tan and Suits formerly up to brown—sizes 5 to. 17 years. All we have, former 1. 19 $25.00, for $15.85 y for store, Third Floor. Suits, $9.85 Boys’ Fabrics as fine as go into men's clothing beautiful woolens—the Sults finished Serges, worsteds and tweeds, for boys of from 15 to 18 years; very good Suits, cor All rectly cut THE MacDOUGALL & ‘SOUTHWICK co. Condensed Report to State Banking Department The Union Savings and Trust Company OF SEATTLE June 7th, 1911 RESOU RCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Bonds and Warrants (State, qe ounty and City). ‘ Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures (including 3 branc hes Building Account mete Cash and Due from Banks ... $2,342,537.96 14,247.42 510,332.73 929.86 200,000.00 919,426.13 $4,022,474.10 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ... ‘ ....$ 600,000.00 Surplus and Undi a << ws. 157,647.38 Deposits «oe 3,264,826.72 $4,022,474.10 State, County and City Depositary OFFICERS JAMES D. HOGE, President J. D, LOWMAN, Vice President ROLLIN SANFORD, Asst. Cashier A. B. STEWART, Vice President CHAS. B. BROWN, Asst. Cas! N. B. SOLNER, Cashier J. O. SHINN, Agat. Cashier Branches at Ballard, Georgetown and Renton 4% | Paid on Savings Accounts On November 1 the New Hoge Building will be ready for occupancy. We still have desirable offices for rent—a few at $25.00 and $35.00 per month, although most of the space has been taken. Apply at bank's tem- porary quarters THIRD AVENUE AND COLUMBIA STREET MEALS SERVED. Bty Clty of Bveret of Telegraph. East 414. Cedar 414, MADISON Bekins VANS keep moving evefy day ciates thems At 12th and no wonder—everybody appre- Business Bringers. . Star classified ads. Buy og an dock subject to change 008; Ind. 18m sell real estate, etc.