The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1912, Page 4

'@4 ‘THE SEATTLE STAR Phones: Private Exchange Main 9400 and Independan “~@Eember of Wuited Prens. Published Daily by The Star Pal i Teatile, Wash,, postoffice as second-class matter Canta per month up to ex months, ‘Bix mm a favor by notltyin and regular, ry of r paper for The Seattle tempt. to wubstitute ano’ per fat eke oy « the management re given courteous ive any pert by 400 or Ind. ors of high society events, we are bound to announce ies ha renee pet beautiful Madeline Force, who married the old, tough, but rich Astor, to the horror of Now England churchmen, she went after. wig ord New York are to the effect that Mesdame Bo! Goolet recently gave a ‘harem dance” to about 160 of 800! ® ee and the beautiful Mrs, Astor, whose yO by the very : blematical, sort of paralyzed ‘em all with a wonderful rere 4 of ite green gause that Tenge fot eee of person wonderfully,’ hing of the oodles of gems she wore. * “Swe bet invited to that dance and so cannot corroborate pt ern dispatches, to the effect that as to “pantalets,” laces and st — that affair out-haremed the dreams of the Turk who invented re - Nor are we in position to explain what iy meant by Mrs. Astor eostume, which “displayed her charms of person wonderfully. o Feporters often use remarkable terms in expressing thelr rapture a wo'll not be contradicted when saying that, judging from ad alte acquaintance with Nile green gauze, that material can be made to go f all that’s wonderful in display, .” the newest fad of our very “best i on a h to indecency than our very “ Siitently tured, but that’s not the point we wished to make, | Mra . is in society and making old Astor sweat for Jewels, green gauze and other luxuries commanded only by large pine me ith the ex-Mrs, Astor's $10,000,000 alimony and Madeline's penc! for Nile green gauze both puiling om the bank account, we — woes ably expect to finally see justice perching on the bald spot of al one of that Astor tribe of parasites. Here's hoping that the port commission can Terminal ship safely into port without imperiling the good ship Public Welfare. Candidate Parish thing.. Well, for instance, car line? is the land, no matter what read (and where is the ~ sage toi insists that his platform does say some- what does it say about the municipal fiction ts the angen, whee readers do not know Charles. Dickens? ‘was thé’ first to muckrake in fiction. ideous human wierd eal ap me story that good did not come out of it. sul the weak, the afflicted, ever found a were the wrongs that he righted. many, They were ae varied in he town the proud. t wiy one, a, the sad, the tragic, each found in him the 1 “father of the parcels post,” sueceed. surveyed geologically; what un- “gold wealth the rest contains only the Guggenhelms know. o o °@ MAN who raised the champton ear of corn used to be a traveling galesmen. Beats ali bow smart some of those drummers are. o o © ARNOLD BENNETT, lit'ry man of the hour, says we Americans Bre going to ture loose some great novels, because we're s0 strenuous, o o o FLO KELLEY, retary of the Housewives’ league, says that aoe s sinele cotton mill in the United States has the eight-hour day. °o o o JUDGING socialist gains in the reichstag, Emperor William bas @ lot of tame ducks ‘on his hands. He ought to read Taft on “What's Good for Ailing Ducks.” ° ° o 1 children ® day use the public playgrounds of vonage a oe ewery time they use them, it just means that NEW LOCATION SPECIALS For Saturday Only WALLIN & NORDSTROM Next to MacDougall & Southwick’s. SPECIAL $2.50 a Pair | $1.95 a Pair Women’s Tan 14-button, high toe, short vamp, well worth $2.60. Misses’ Jockey Boots, in tans, gunmetal and patents, worth up to $3.00, SPECIAL $2.65 a Pair Men's Celebrated Douglas, union made, in all sizes. Not a pair less than $3.50, SPECIAL $2.65 a Pair Boys' High Cuts; extra values. Never less than $3.50, Wallin & Nordstrom’ —New Location— 1422 Second Ave. THE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1912. FROM DIANA’S DIARY Miss Dilipickies Manages a Fog om to Prevent a Senile Relative Becoming Mall Order Bridegroom, a BY FRED SCHAEFER had already 147 replies from strange ladies who feel certain id become his affinity.” r “P. 8.--He just got 12 more let ters, It hadn't ought to be al lowed by law. Come quick.” If I do gay it mynelf, it's a tact (about me having the Joftiest intel lect in the whole Dillpickles family. My heart sure goes out to Cousin | Mittle and Cousin Mattie. They're awful tame, Uncle Amos runs jright over them, and they can't stop him. That's why I'm going to hustle out to the ranch and manage Uncle Amos, (Continued.) but If it ia to be did, the sooner it is did the quicker. below th’ knees.” la A Baltimore man invited a Den ver girl to oat oysters, Hastern style. She liked them so well she feli in love with the man. ‘That's a new kind of pearl fish ing. An ilinots man tried suicide, and was arrested, He now asks if his life isn't his own to take’ Poor man, he overlooks the fact that we are trust owned, Happy go lucky is all right fer sum, And then fer eum others it ain't. But howsumever thet there ‘pin- jon is, There’s neither of them what's a saint. A Kansas City tailor counted the stitches he put into a coat, and they numbered 32,937., Wise man, that He ought to have @ raise. Cleveland doctors declare that an appendicitis patient may now leave his bed within 24 hours after an Operation, Talk about your iuduce- ment: Must be coming slow for the Cleveland doctors. Ty Cobb has now joined a secret society. They're bound to get that feliow's “goat” some way. There is no high or low estate, Every piace ts rich and great; Joy shall surely find tts own in the hovel, on the throne, in the vale as on the peak Shines the sun for those who seek; In the humblest human place Gleams tho glory of God's face. GETABLI tHWEAR ANDO MC VE SILK | Coste One cr xe Like Mil jug Peoples Rauk Bide. 1915 WALTZ PHONES. NOICE UNDERTAKING PA, BROADWAY AND UNI¢ SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE PROF. STEVENS, | - 4th, Near Pine BUY YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT HERE--ON CRE The New Styles in Bradbury System Clothing Are Now Ready A Bradbury System Bult will give you more real satisfaction, will look better every moment that you are wearing it, and give you longer service, than any wuit you have ever worn. Bradbury System Clothing rep- resents the topnotch in tallor- ing. The materials are the very best of woolens in all the de- sirable shades and talxtures, and every garment is hand-tailored throughout. Right now we are showing the new spring styles, and there's a splendid collection of the sea- son's newest colorings, together with handsome browns and grays tn cassimeres and tweeda, with a most corplete line of blues and blacks in serges and unfinished worsteds. It is eazy to make a selection from the showing, and our Ifb- eral Credit Terms are for your SHOCK WAS TOO GREAT ‘Twas a cold and frosty morning. John Henpeck’s crimson nose, pro- “1 truding from the white sleeping cov- strawberry spilled on 4 clean table spread. After a time an arm came | gingerly from beneath the counter nd} pane, them an ear, aud finally « strangers in our own home, pro- vided stepmother even lets us stay. We doa't know what's got into his pesky mind. Diana, you always was the bright one of the family. ‘t you come out and ree what you can do with pa? “MITTIE MANGO. “MATTIE MANGO.” foct. Just as our hero was about to make a wild dash for the itor a cold, metallic voice’ met ear: “John, the fire's out!” Whereupon jour hero, his gaze trahsfixed with |norror, crawled back Into bed expired. . “Pige ts pigs.” and the greatest of all is the street car pig. NO EE eae nanan nnnN HAD HIS NUMBER ae “Did I ever tell you about that swell looking girl that was dead stuck on me before I married you?" “John, you've been drinking on HE NEVER SAW IT “Old man Coyne makes a great lay of his wealth.” ‘m an assessor in the tax de partment.” EASIEST TO SINK 3 War Correspondent—Why, just sank a friend! The Turkish Na’ Well, wo don’t seem to be abl sink an unfriendly vessel—and we've got to sink something, you know. . you MUST BE fi “Mont old malds are usually thin.” “Well, a woman with sharp el- bows can make ber way through the world without the assistance of TRUE PHILANTHROPY si / “Sap, pop, what is Us r “The feeling which have when we seo y badly off that prom; some one else to re] hy fortunate one’s distreg™.” NO PEA Visttor—You seem to be always having trouble in this town. Native—Why, friend, there's no brand of trouble that we haven't j had at one time or another fn this town, convenience. The prices will ap- peal to everyone. Bradbury System Suits At $25, $27.50, $30 and $32.50 We want you to know that this is a liberal, reliable credit and that you can come here and open an account now, Our terms such that it is not necessary to wait until you have the money to & purchase—just a small payment is required when you get the and the balance is paid »y the week or month. You do not ki rea! convenience of Cre4it unless you are a patron of this stoma, Some folks sit down till their pants are worn out-——and then they dasen't stand up. The man who thinks he can't be Mattered is already helplessly in the tolls of flattery. Where there's a will there's a way-—for the lawyer to pay his grocery bill, Use Your Credit =| EASTER! Bo reds prog og mp potion OUTFITTING CO., Inc. ation lawyer, as he entered an Some people are so anxious to see the sun come up that they stay out all night. earthly court. “Well, that’s about the best argu- ment I know of,” replied the law- yer. The Final Winde-t of Our Tenth Annual x Pre-lnventory Fire Salvage! Positively everything in our store at from 25¢ to 50c on the dollar (except a few contract goods). No have Leen offered heretofore as will prevail during this big clean-up sale. We have determined to close o ends ‘eft over from our fire salvage stock, and these goods will be sold for what they will bring. Many ; cluded at unusual reductions. Below we mention a few items. Be here early Saturday for best bargains, e SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 10 A. M. 25c to 50c Schieffelin’s Medicated Soaps cut to, cake... 25c Box Perfumed Toilet Soap cut to .... 35¢ Hand Scrubs cut to 6.0.08 35¢ Cloth Brush cut to ......m. 50c Razor Strops cut to 6... 64500 amen 7S¢ Mule Hide Razor Strop cut to .. $1.00 to $2.50 Bill Books and Card Cases cut to 25¢ Envelopes in Package cut to ...4 25¢ to 30c Briar Pipes cut to 3c Alligator Coin Purses cut to . 25c Pocket Mirrors cut to ne 50¢ Fancy Gold Edge Playing Cards cut to , 1Nc to 25c Memo. Books cut to ... 15¢ Linen Envelopes cut to 6c Bar Castile Soap cut to .... 25c Nickel Soap Boxes cut to 50c Silk Sponge Bags cut to 25e to 75¢ Combs cut to ... $1.50 to $2.50 Hair Brush 25c and 35¢ Leather Cigar Cases . $1.25 Ideal Hair Brushes $1. issors and Shears cut to $1.50 Scissors and Shears cut to 25c Lather Brushes cut to Three bars Lenox Soap cut to .. 3Se Hair Brush All 10c Bottle and Package Drugs cut to ... 2*c can Gold Paint cut to .. 10c Mephisto Copying Pencils Se Faber Lead Pencils cut to .. 15e and 20c Linen Writing ‘Table 35c box Linen Stationery cut to .,.. 50c Linen Valentine Stationery ..., 20¢ 75c box Whiting’s Canton Linen Stationery in five tints, cut to .. Favisie sh wy Waly ds dcdsaiecgleltcy Son #)b:0 pitas . 838¢ 15¢ to 35c 1912 Art Calendars cut to .......6. +... @¢ 25c package Holland Linen Fabric Paper ........... -11¢ All Chewing Gum .... + Be 10c to 25e ‘Tweezers , 11. B¢ 35c Rubber Sponge cut to ..17¢ $2.00 Red Rubber Fountain Syringe cut to +4 $1.50 Maroon Water Bottle, 25¢ Carter's Little Liver Pills cut to two for. 35ce Fletcher’s Castoria cut to 25e D. D. D. Eczema Remedy cut to .. 50c Foley's Honey and Tar cut to . 50c Palmo Nerve Tablets cut to ... 50c Canthrox cut to 50c Melorose Cream cut to 3 cakes of Penn’s Antiseptic Skin Soap « INKS—All Kinds and Colors Cut to Half Pacers Inks, Show Card Inks, Fountain Pen Inks, WI i Indelible Inks, Stamping Pad Inks. FRANKLIN A. LOOMIS, GENERAL MANAGER 1013-1015 First Ave., North of Madison—406 Pike St.—3rd and