The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1911, Page 6

— ebeoks | bright red spots for which excite See! GEST WEDDING GUEST 76 AND THE OLDEST 108—OTH. ERS ARE 105, YEARS. NEW YORK, July 17.—Young Henry Ohrenstein married young and pretty Miss Tillie Wolf in the SYPARORUE chapel at the Home of the Daughers of Jacob. Every one of the the home attended the wedding. Not one of these was under 76 years @f age. The ohlest of all was Mrs. Btta Polansky, who ts 108. Then there was Mrs. Rache! Marcus, 106 old, Zussman Goldman, 103; irs, Sophie Kalmensir, an even 100; Solomon Volinsky and Alter Bilverstein, mere youngsters of 95 and 96. The ages of the wedding Guests totalled 8.687 years. The old folks were tremendously excited over the event, Pride in! one’s persoral appearance {ts as Tong as life, and the very oldest of the women bethought to add litte fixings of lace and ribbons to their cape and gowns, und even tn the of some appeared little ment and not rogue was respon DOLLAR STOPS BULLET ‘The life of our editor was saved other day by a silver dollar in| pocket. A crank shot at him/ and the bullet struck the dollar.) Now, should as happen to get shot before you up your subscrip- tion, and oan is no dollar to stop Dall, we shall always presume | the might have saved our life. Demon Tenn., Herald. T Best Modern ntistry Operations Painless 103 AND 100 110 Inmates of | | imate a perfect race | Endeavorers to Fight for “Saloon. | President C. ee FOR A PERFECT RACE. CAMBRIDGR, Mass., July To-Prof, William ©. university * * * * * Parra *® bee of Harvard * thinks that the great thing for * ans to do it to Improve * the race in this country, This * t * * * * * * not only in migrants to come here, permitting natives to marry, *® multiply the * pers and cri * He says * unexample * in Ame ® fect ra We have caus ha also in unfit and = thue abér of pau have had an opportunity here to preduce a per men and women led to do this, be allowed the an fit to come here, and we have |® allowed the unfit, both native * and foreign, to increase and }® multiply, If we started now * to eliminate the unfit we * might in another generation }® see results that would approx S006 04 08405 04904848508 ES * Rea R RRR RARER ADOPTS NEW SLOGAN less Nation by July 4, 1920.” ATLANTIC CITY, July 17.-“It | Taft suceeeds in winning his cam paign for universal peace he wil! win with it a place among the fore most statesmen of the world. It will be the crowning glory of bis achievements,” said former Vice W. Fairbanks before Endeavorers last the resolutions the Christian night. Among adopted was one declaring for a country-wide antisaloon campaign under the slogan, “A saloonloss na soe | ton by the Fourth of July, 1920. TAFT PASTOR QUITS. BEVERLY, Mass, July 17 Rev. Paul Darris Drake, who hes been Mra, Taft's pastor at the First Universalist church for the last two seasons, bas.accepted the pastor- jate of a rich Unitarian church at Saco, Me. Mr, Drake resigned a few weeks ago, declaring the in feren | Free | CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION | Set of Teath 83.50 and Up | Gold urowne q the body, | burned. creased cost.of living, due to a | visit from the stork to his family, | was his only reason for wanting to ‘depart from Beverly. His parish Hleners, including Mra Taft, have | announced their wish that he stay ‘MOTHER-IN-LAW BOSSY CINCINNATI July 17. Luebke, aged 45, comimitted he ia6 today by shooting himself, and left & note in which he said there was too much boss from his motherin. law about his home. He added that his wife always sided with her mother. Me directed that bis body | be cremated, and added that he left/ enough insurance to care for his | widow until she married again, but he did not want her to spend any of the money on his motherin-daw. ELECTR OCUTED ED ON 3D MAYS iste N. J, July 17. & prosperous former, was walking with her son along the rallroad tracks this morning. She stumbled and fell acrows the deadly third rail and was burned to death be released. | fore she could be The section men finally removed which was terribly __ That's the Name of the New Train Which Has Been Added ‘Wo the Already Up-to-Date Service of the OW. R &N. (Line of the Shasta Limited.) It leaves Seattle at 11:45 a. m. and reaches Portland at 6:45 p.m. This train made its initial run June 21, and the fact that it has been splendidly patronized by the traveling public since popularity. Its equipment the first day speaks for its is of the best, including STEEL COACHES OIL-BURNING If the Portland Express LOCOMOTIVES does not suit your conven- » lence, then one of the other three trains of the O. W. R.& N. surely will. They are: Local, Leaves Seattle 7:30 A. M. Shasta Limited Seattle Ticket Office: 716 Second Ave. Phones: Main 932; Ind. 1995 E. E. ELLIS, Gen. Agt. . 1130 4 M. 2 11:15 P.M. Passenger Station: Jackson St. at 4th and Sth Avs Phones: L. E. GILBERT, D. T. A., Seattle W. D. SKINNER General Freight’ and Passenger Agent Main 7378; Ind. 262i} “POTLATCH TUESDAY, JULY THE 18TH, is London’s Grand Ex; 9 The Indian word for “Gif In a larger sense the India great festival at which g 97 Is the year Gold was first brought down from Alaska. Alaska’s Gift to the world and Seattle. risen to a majestic city occasione | by her Alaskan trade. tion, the day he takes formal possession of his newly acquired stores. pansion Celebra- | This is The mighty gateway has Celebrating our great growth—rewarding the people our biggest purpose—entertaining the thousands who will come our greatest concern—liberality outshining all former events—we enter into this tremen- dous movement of merchandise with stocks calculated to serve the best immediate purposes. A colossal fortune in profits to be ing them with prices unapproached for their superior qualities. swept away in a determined desire to be liberal because we can be, and to be worthy as we try to be. The March of Progress Is Upon Us—We Are Destined to Achieve Because We Serve the People Tuesday, July the 18th, we take formal possession of our new stores. Significant of this great event Carloads of Merchandise =|Will Be Thrown to the Mercy of the Public The greatest sale in the memory of Seattle—to be continued five days, and every day a greater one. Tons of merchandise for this grand unloading. A stupendous treat. persed, dumped and scattered in a wild waste of prices. Meet- All to be released, dis- Visit our store Tuesday. Enter into the en- thusiasm of this Potlatch Festival of Bargains that has been provided for your individual benefit. Thousands of out-of-town visitors, who have never lived close enough to profit by the London sales, Doors open promptly at.8:30, will be here for this immense one. POTLATCH HANDKERCHIEF SALE Women's and Children’s Se HANDKERCHIEFS, TUESDAY BEDSPREADS GREATLY UNDER PRICE 500 pairs of Grey Cotton Blankets, large, double bed size. 500 aye on sale Tues- Marseilles designs in oes Crocheted Bedspreads, hem- med double-bed size; $1.50 regular. Tuesday ...$1.17 GLOVES IN THE GREATEST GIVE AWAY KNOWN A great sale of Silk and Fabric Gloves, Kayser Long Silk Gloves, in many shades and nearly every size, pair Half what they usually sell for. Black Fabric Gloves, 25¢ qualities, to be sold Tuesday at, per pair to 10¢ 15¢ saved on every pair. SHAMROCK SUMMER SUITINGS On sale, yard ie Hair lines stripes, 15¢ qual- ity, Tuesday, yard FLAXON SUITINGS Advertised in all leading fashion magazines; pretty 25c patterns, yard 4 WIDE CHALLIS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED A Potlatch Souvenir Special. Oriental patterns, 10c kinds, Tuesday ............. Tue Other Challis, 6%4c — Tuesday at, yard UNDERWEAR BARGAINS THAT WILL SURPRISE 15¢ Women’s White Sleeve- less Vests, taped neck and 12%c Children’s Sleeveless Vests. Potlatch price ...3¢ 50c Women's Umbrélla Union Suits, sleeveless 33¢. 15¢ Women’s Vests, low neck and short wing sleeves ..8¢ 50c White Lisle Sleeveless Vests, plain or fancy yoke. Potlatch price KHAKI SCOUT SUITS FOR BOYS Great outdoor clothes for camp or vacation, In the Pot- latch sale Tuesday— $2.25 Suits $1.75 Suits Palsy ato POTLATCH HOSIERY The Hosiery Counters are one mass of Women’s and Children’s Hose. Stockings never before have sold at such prices. The Big Pot- latch Fes tival sale will throng the aisles tomorrow. Get in early for these. Infants’ Black Lisle finished Stockings, 19¢ quality. Tues- 1 Black or white stocking feet. Potlatch price 4¢ Children’s 25c and 50c Lace Stockings. Potlatch price, 9¢ Women’s 25¢ Mercerized Gauze Hosiery, double heel and toe, garter top. Potlatch i 15¢ 25c Children’s Mercerized Hose, white, pink and sky blue shades. Sizes 5 to 914 -16¢ 15c Women’s Black and Tan Hose, seamless, regular or outsizes. Potlatch price Men's Pants in a big surren- der of profits, a Potlatch souvenir that saves some. Splendid patterns in good, dark sgripes, very dressy, worsted materials and well’ made, $2.50 Pants. Potlatch price .... soe $1.89 AMAZING SALE OF SEPARATE SKIRTS $4 and $5 values A Potlatch Special That will not be missed. All wool Panama, modish skirts, in more than a dozen djfferent styles; gray, brown, tan and navy blue. A Pot- latch souvenir DRAPERIES AND SUMMER WINDOW HANGINGS Figured Silkolines, Curtain Swisses, Sash Curtainings in a great sweep of profits— 15ce Figured Silkoline, in the great Potlatch sale at, yard -...10¢ 10c Sash Curtain Swisses, in a Tuesday Potlatch sale, yard .. 5¢ 40-inch Burlap, in the regular 1214. peti Tuesday, yard a¢ $10 HATS, $1.98 Big release of Trimmed Hats. Ladies’ stylishly trimmed Hats, in values to $10, on sale Tuesday at .....$1.98 WOMEN’S NEW FALL SUITS CONCERNED IN THE GREAT POTLATCH SALE Beautiful man tailored de- signs, 300 in all bought to sell at $17.50 and $20; materials are all wool and the suits are lined with the celebrated” Skinner satin, price The Potlatch Tuesday will HAIR—HUMAN HAIR IN THE GREAT POTLATCH SALE TUESDAY Switches, matching all shades of hair, short stems, 28 to 32 inches. A $10 value; latch price Large Clusters of Puffs, se- lected from fine stock, match- ing every shade of hair; $2 values, In the great Potlatch sale, Tuesday, at ...... B1 24-inch net covered Hair Rolls, in ‘all shades. 19¢ val- REVERSIBLE DENIMS Figured patterns, reds, tans and browns, 19¢ kinds, in the great sale, Tuesday, at, yard 13 va aes OF BATI8TES. = Beautiful Summer materials. Holly Batistes, always con- sidered the best. 15c quality everywhere. Here Tuesday, Potlatch price, yard ...10¢ WASHABLE TOP SKIRTS |} In one great lot--Rep, Dutch Linette, Pique, Prash and Indian Head; same styles as $5 and $10 skirts. Potlatch souvenirs, Tuesday, $15 COATS AND JACKETS, $5 Surely a great sale. Women’s and misses’ styles, all wool Serge, Broadcloth and Nov- elty Goods, in stylish shades that are new; long and short models. Choose from these Tuesday, each $3 UNTRIMMED SHAPES AT 49c All sizes, every late shape. Big choosing Tuesday; $2 to $3 values 25c to $1 Flowers at .....5¢ $1 SAILOR HATS Black, White and “Burnt Straw; pretty summer sty les. $1 Sailors ELCO SCARFS Two yards long, all colors; $1.25 value. Potlatch price woweseonu @ 8S SSE SEER SB BBR CH Be 4 eee eee a 1428226445763 WM FPEOeceeenmn”a a ewree CerG-o4 SIE4-4s a8eewew-se-s Ff 8s