The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 4

THE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER ve 1912. ae ois THE SEATTLE STAR THE GENTLE ART OF MAKING LOVE IN GERMANY GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR WE PROVE !T—25-CENT DARD UR OF NRW i leased wire mews service of the & Wipe ond-claam matte a moe. $1.90; year 9,00 iy Hachsoge Malin bie, ‘ “an old hoop: “The Proper Study of Mankind Is Man” itt ime . 1 ; 4 ney in th’ town well Schrank, the man who shot Roosevelt, is a “mattoid, at Beeleysport. Aside from th’ hie it ate DESTROYS DANORUFF—STOPS FAILLING HAIR—¢L) INVIGORATES YOUR SCALP—DELIGHTFUL ORESSING, JosH Wise BAYS: about To be ponnessed of a head of two weeks ne, wh 4 heavy, beautiful hair; so@, luatrous,| W!ll see new hair fine ang flufty; wavy and free from dan-\*t "T#'—yee—but really new sprouting out all over yo drutt ts merely @ matior of using ®/Danderine is, we believ, ittle Dunderine jeure hale grower; domme It easy and inexpensive to dandruff and cure for ttehy jhave nice, soft hair and lotw of It./and it never falls to stop Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl bair at once. tons Danderine now—all dreg) If you want to prove how stores recomamend it-—apply a tittle and soft your hair really ig, an directed and within ten minutes a cloth with a little Dantering there will be an appearance of carefully draw ft thy abundance; freshness, fluffiness and |—taking one email an incomparadic glows and lustre time. Your halr will be sof, and beautiful in just @ ments a delightful > was Guiteau, the slayer of Garfield So was Ceolgosz, who killed MeKinley me So was the man who killed Mayor Harrison of Chicago, and the would-be assassin of Mayor Gaynor of New York Are these men different from the rest_of us Isn't there some way to tell them from the rest of us? There are snakes hich are HARMLESS and USEFUL-—others which are ENOMOUS. But we study snakes so as to be able to tell the one from the other. , Why not study men? Not in the pedagogical-psycholog ical. mock-sociological way in which the universities study well cleanin’ contract in th last 50 years. RAAKAE RARER REE prelichy and try ae you wil! you cannot find Muffled Knocks. a trace of dandruff or fog hair; “Verena, bring Uncle Elijah them in the laboratories, BUT GOVERNMENT- AL WAY man from the garter-snake from the venomots. We might then learn the might find that there is some way to tell man IN A BIG, t auses of crime. We the rattle-snake useful the harmless and We have the subjects for study in our penitentiaries and reformatories. We hire them their backs. We lay on then borne. But where do we stud lash be out to contractor We n burdens too grievous to ly them? Nowhere Most of these men are criminals by ENVIRONMENT, and in studying them we should be studying normal men Some of them are abnormal men to enable us to tell the abnor There is pauperism—what pouperism to do with crime? The study of them ought nal from the normal is its cause? How If there were no has how much poor, much crime and degeneracy would there be? — We send the body of the criminal to the dissecting table study; why not study him does not react very well tc ~The governments which h tunates should establish agenci tories, the heredity, the physi when alive? The dead crim » laboratory tests. ave to deal with these unfor- s by which the lives, the his-| some sealed proposals came to your ical qualities and peculiarities of all sorts of people should be studied according to the best laboratory standards, but for gx overnmental reasons. And the people in trouble with the government should have specia attention. “The proper study of mankind s man!" Observations SIR THOMAS LIPTON will be given a tea party during it in Seattle. Maybe. ; : * oe... MARCH 4 is going to witness one of the pleasantest and|) Margest flights of “lame ducks” this country ever saw. WE NOMINATE W. Jennings Bryan for attorney gen- “eral; with instructions to prosecute Tammany Hall and Wall Street. ZURICH canton, Switzerland, has 76 lakes where it had 149 200 years ago. Takes for Zurich. OUR idea of nothing: fnated for vice president next tional committce ONE of the prime makes such a lovely secretary to Missouri club life. PRESIDENT-ELECT heard himself from the pulpit yesterday. with the nice Tuesday night? UNCLE KITCHEL PIX “Licked again for constable by that ornery old Berkshire,|® The tremendous cheerin’, packed houses|*® Seth Beardsley! a lot of water to make beer The fellow who will be nom- week by the republican na regrets is that Charlie Nagel, who of labor, will have to return many nice things about Sut what was that com- hings he heard in the elections returns} ® you not to tel! her. LEY wires from Mogadore: another napkin; he has tu ed that one under his chin.” “L was only joking when I sald you had been calling on the manicure, Mr, Plimmins; I can see that you haven't v4 “Ite awfully od of you to stay so long this evening, Mr. Spooner, suffeting as you rmuat be from those thght shoes.” “How much trouble it ts to look after bo’ T don't wor der, Mra. Chucksley, that you seldom have time to wash Bobby's face.” “Claresce, dear, are you starting a beard, or have you merely forgotten to shave?’ # Chicago Tribune. * Ln in in in Mn Mn Mi Aen a Miia Antena Sen Bh the Dhan Daal Seeteteeeee te eeeeeeeeeee kee ee eee eee ene She Wanted One. Daughter—Papa, Harold said office yesterday Father--So they did, dear Daughter (anxioualy)——Were any of them for me?t-—-Baltimore Amer fean. Seek RAKeRE ERE Taken Longer, Too. “Tt says here that rubbing corn meal through the hair will clean it,” remarked the Boob. “That's a funny way to clean corn meal,” b sed in the Cheerful Idtot.—-Cincinnatl En quirer. * TRRAKER REAR REE eeeeeeeeeeee Weil Fixed. Clarence--Why don't you something for a rainy day? a—-Don't be silly, javen't I the prettiest raincoat and umbrelia you ever saw !—Judge. A New Time Table. “When does this ferry run, Up cle,” asked the would-be passenger “Dis ferry, Marae,” said the old man, “she runs at quarter arter, half arter, quarter to and at."—~Lip- pincott’s. keep dear ARRREARHEKEHREREED * * igure This Owt. ® Ethel—Bella told me that * you told her that secret I told * Madge—She's a moan thing. ® I told her not to tell you ® Ethel—Well, | told her I * wouldn't telb you she told me so don't tell her I did eeeeeeeeeee and unpressidented enthusiasm all come my way, but Seth|/******t @e reer kane just lay back in the harness and relied on the blamed silent vote, mostly wimmin, who he into style by growin’ side whi v took to Seth since he got skers.” Van Asaeht, Wash., Nov. 9, 1912. Dear Editor Star: Just a few words in regard to those poor, nar- fow-minded people that are trying to recall our mayor, who has lived up to his platform, on which he) ‘was elected, in every respect. | You have heard, and I have heard, | fm arguments nearly every day of | some taxpayer crying about high taxes. Those same people that put their names oF Foape recall meio, thoughtless of the expense to whic’ they are putting on their own shoul- ders and their neighbors at the same time. Any legal voter should know an expense it means to our city treasury. That means you Workingmen and woren. - 1 am sure that there will be a @reat many recallers regret ever putting their signatures on that pe- tition. I believe the recall law is good if used properly, We should not a@buse a good thing. Protect our privilege. Respectfully, ERNEST PETERSEN, Van Asselt, Wash. Editor Star, Seattle, Wash.: Dear Sir—Would you call a mer- chant an uptodate business man, ‘who, on being asked the price of a Staple commodity, should make @nswer that he would have to éon- guilt other merchants in the place to be able to determine the selling price of such commodity? It seems to me if he was up-to-date and thor. @ughly conversant with business methods, he would have learned the | Price he had paid for his merchan- | dise, and conseqnently, could deter- mine the selling price wunaided.| American business methods of this | stripe were the cause of the demo- Gratic landslide of last Tuesday. MRS. J. F. Nov. 8th, 1912. Dear Editor: Now that the day Of the straw ballot is past can we Sot turn our energies to the settling Of important questions for our pres- fdent-clec For instance, let us se a suitable cabine' For sec- fetary of state, W. J. Bryan, whose ability and wide experience in pub- Ne affairs and as leader of a great democracy, make him an {deal chief adviser for the president. For at- torney general, Louis Brandeis, Whose outspoken stand in favor of Justice and fair dealing for poor, equally with rich, is surety that with him there would be no com- Promise with special interests. For @ecretary of the interior, Eugene V. Debs, whose well-known position before the public makes certain, as far as the business of his depart- mont has to do with the welfare of the whole people, that the people's best interests will be faithfully perience and sterling honesty to fill that important position. For secre- tary of commerce and labox Sam- uel Gompers, whose nation-wide ex- perience In connection with labor problems, as labor's representative and chosen leader, would be of im- menae value to that bureau, For sec- retary of agriculture, F. D. Coburn, at present secretary of the depart- ment of agriculture of Kansas, prob- ably the best qualified man for the work in the country. For secretary of the treasury, Josoph Fels of Phil- adelphia, who, having acquired a large fortune im the manufacturing business, Is spending great sums in advancing the cause of direct legis lation, and in exposing the injustice and fraud of the protective tariff. Now for the war and navy depart- ments, suppose we make a change, bringing both under one manage- ment, and placing in which Gen. Goethals, whose splendid achieve- the construction of the Panama canal entities him to first consideration where a man of abil- ity as executive and engineer is needed. And, instead of having the army and navy perform thetr pres- ent worse-than-useless functions, let them be organized for the pur- pose of reclaiming, throogh irriga- tion, drainage and the clearing of logged-off land, the vast areas of now useless land. A fraction of the wealth and energy that have been spent on the useless trappings of militarism would have made the lower Missis- sippi valley secure from the terrible lows of life and property caused by floods in recent years; d also gone far toward the completion of a modern system of harbors and waterways for our principal sea- port towns, BE. B. CARMICHAEL, Fall City, Wash. P. 8.—In the Interest of peace and harmony | have purposely omit- ted the name of the Strenuous Colonel from the above K. B.C, Seattle, Nov. 9, 1912, To-the Editor of the Seattle Star Dear Sir: The members of the Seattle fire departmént, their wives and families, desire to thank the Seattle Star for the publicity and support given the two-platoon sys. tem in the local cotumns of your valuable paper and in Cynthia Grey's department. By your sup- port you made it possible for the firemen's families to enjoy the company of the fathers, husbands and brothers the same as do the other families of workingmen. Your work in the cause of humanity is appreciated and will long be re membered by every friend of the two-platoon system and the firemen and their families. Wishing you success in all your g@erved. For postmaster general, Louls F. Post, editor of the “Pub- Me” (Elsworth bldg, Chicago), a men well qualified by education, ex- undertakings, we remain, Yours truly, GROLT, M’'NAMARA For Firemen's Executive Committee. COMPLICATED ECONOMIES. an “She said our family was small.” “Too small?” “Yes, We didn't market for enough people to feed her family, even if we went without eating our- selves.” too Misieading Evidence. Gentleman (engaging groom)— Are you married? Groom—No, sir, | was thrown agin a barbed-wire fence and got my face scratched.— “6 UNOBTRUSIVE “What kind of a fellow Is this Charlie Gibson you've been talking about?” “He's one of these fellows who can even shave off their mustaches without attracting attention.” — Charleston News, FLYING HIGH. “Henry, sald Mrs. Hornbeak, anxiously, “I ain't one of these peo- ple who worries very much, but I don't like the idea of our son Arthur becoming one of those birdmen.” “Who said he was going to be an aviator?” asked Mr. Hornbeak, “Well, here's Cousin Bill writing that we'd better put a curb on| Arthur; says he’s flying awful high’ for a young fellow.”—Woman's World. ALL CONCURRED Belle—How allly men are when they propose! Why, my husband} acted like a perfect fool. Nell—That# just what everybody thought.—London Opinion, AN OBJECTION “Why do you object to women in polities ?” “Because,” replied the states man, “I put my faith in the plain people. And no woman will co sent to be classified as plain The Washington Star. PERHAPS A TRAGIC COMEDY A writer once said that the world is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those. who feel. He doesn't say what it is to the fel- low who tries to take a wide gar- bage can through a narrow or way.—Satire. It's luoky the basket ie waiting. NOTIONS Peart Buttons, assorted sizes, 2 dor en on @ card, dowen . 410 Nickel Safety Pins, 3 sizes, per dos en ever. Shoe Laces, ix pairs for ........5¢ Merrick’s 200-yard Thread, not every size, be everywhere, for .2i4¢ Silk Thread, 100-yard, black geod colors .. and Don’t Pass This Up — Think a “Wee Bit” We bought from a manufacturer 133 dow en Mercerized Mufflers, imitations of the “Way” and “Phoenix” Muff- lers, with clasps, and every one of (am dow ble. Colors corn, savy, lavender, light blue, cardinal, green and combinations of black and red. They cost ort ginally $4.25 and $6.00 « dozen, and were ma = up fora big jobbing house in Chicago, but for reasons we cannot tell you they were never shipped. We bought the en- tire lot, and although we could sell them at Sc and The, re not going to gg it. 25c They go to you, at each .7/.. MEN'S ALL-LINEN HMANDKERCHIEFS Yea, we eay all pure linep hemstitched. You are paying ibe and 200 for ton ones right here in Seattle, and we can prove it. Try our linen onem at ....... hs. No reduction by the doron. smanqipgny We need the room our oideries for Ladies’ Neckwear. A BIG LOT 1fineh Nainsook and Cambric Embroidery Flounc ing; 1%tnch Crossbar Corset Cover Embroidery. All well made and good designs, Hundreds of pieces to chose from at, a yard ... * Ladies’ Real Kid Gloves Ladies, if your size is here get in on this bar- gain. We have about seventy. five dozen real kid gloves, in two and = three-clasp styles; black, tan, brown, aray, green, Davy, red and champagne, We have sizes 5%, 6, 6%, 7, 7%, 7% and 8 Some of them have sold at $1.48, $1.50 and $1.75. For this sale they will be fitted $1 00 and warranted; price, per pair .......... ® LADIES’ KNIT MITTS 10¢ PAIR Ono bundred dozen ladies’ kalt mitts, white or gray; 160 doren misses’ knit mitts, in brown, red, navy and biack. These were sent to use by a manufac turer that made a mistake and sent us mitta In- stead of gloves. He has taken a big loss on them in order to Induce us to keep them. As they come to ua, 80 they go to you, & bargain, Room-Making per" pal 10¢ INFANT'S MITTS In wool mercerized and part silk, with fanoy or plain tops; white and every combination, They are sec- onds, but the price ts ODLY, MBIT oo ccc eecccecees cceecbagh es CASHMERE GLOVES For this sale we offer you ladies’ cashmere gloves, half silk lined, in black, tan and grays, Think of it, the price actuary)" Stationery Department New Location—Rear Balcony—Main Floor Splendid bargains in many things here, prepara- tory to opening up HoliddyfPabks, Christmas Cards, Games, ete. Don't fall to visit this section of our store, how occupy New box Papeterie, plain white .. reTTtirr. |} Good Note Paper, per full pound . 100 Highland Linen Box Papemjand several high-class 50c Papeteries, per box “| 4 Ink, per bottle . Mucilage, $1.00 quart bottles, yarious branda 10¢ Envelopes ‘ t Post Cards, local views, per dozen ...... 160 Ink Tablets, U. 8, le size .. + 5e 5,000 Memorandum Books, all sizes, choice ......30 ie | wit your real | rprise will be after everyone who tries thig, PREPARATORY TO OPENING AND EXHIB- ITING OUR Wonderful Assortment of Holiday Merchandise INCLUDING TOYS AND A THOUSAND AND ONE USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GIFT ITEMS. We have been telling you from time to time that this reorganized store has been and is grow- ing faster than any other department store in Seattle. There are good reasons for it—we are merchandising right-—-we are neither hoodwinking our patrons, nor handing out buncombs to the buying public—the sincere, truthful words of our advertising message have caught and held the popular confidence of the people—we are selling merchandise of well-known merit at prices that are getting new customers for us every day, be- sides holding the old ones that have tried us out. THIS SALE HAS BEEN FORCED UPON US By our department managers, who have been be- sieging us day after day for more room, as our present quarters are taxed to the limit. During the past two months we have been receiving from foreign steamers landing at Seattle and from the trans-continental railroads hundreds of cases of holiday goods, and they are not nearly all in yet. With so little available space we don't know where we can put them ‘unless we rent additional stor- age outside, You all know rents are rents in Seattle, and that to rent space without selling space increases the cost of our merchandise, so in- stead of renting more storage space we have de- cided to give our customers a GREAT BENEFIT BY REDUCING ‘PRICES AND REDUCING STOCKS IN THE WAY OF A GREAT ROOM-MAKING SALE That will bring us new business—new faces and friends to this fast-growing store. Besides we will simply be giving to our patrons what we would otherwise be paying for additional storage space. DO YOU CATCH THE POINT? This sale will continue until we have the necessary space for our large holiday stocks, ONE-PIECE HOUSE DRESSES Regular Prices $1.25 to $1.69 Department stores make a smaller percentage of profit on House Dresses than any other item in 98c women’s ready-to-wear, They are sold very close, hence you may feel assured that when we offer you good regu- lar $1.26, $1.49 and $1.69 Dresses, new and correct in every detail, we are offering you a wonderful bargain. About a dozen different models in scores of good pat- terns. All sizes from 34 to 46, Women’s & Misses’ Coats $9.98 This lot includes every $13.00 Coat in stock, also quite a number of our reg- ular $15.00 Coats, among them several new models recently brought out by leading New York manu facturers. Don't miss this special if you want a good stylish, serviceable Coat. All sizes, WOMEN’S ag Former prices $750 to $10, Forty-seven all-wool full- length Coats jn black, browns, grays &fid mix: tures, All sizes CHILDREN’S COLORED DRESSES Made of good qual ity gingham and 19c chambray in solid colors, checks and stripes. Made to button all the way down the back and fin ished with belt and pocket, Blues, grays, tans and pinks, Women’s Waists Another treat like we gave you about three weeks go. This time about one hundred dozen good 25¢ Waists in white, black and colored lawns, madras, cham- bray, pereales, linenes and other wash materials, Some of those white lawns are trimmed with lace and embroidery, and are good enough street Waists for anybody, Former prices 76e to $1.50. All sizes 34 to 44, SIC Model Shoe Hospital, 613 Second Avenue. Shoes Operated on While You Wait All Work Best Equipment Means Best Work, Klein’s Shoe 217 James NOTIONS Basting Thread, 200-yarq special tee Siart Binding, all wool, per Yarn bar mantown German Knitting W 4-ply, all colors ...... Mercerized Embroldery thousands of skeins, each 1... $1.69—Lacies’ Trimmel) Hats—$1.69 Third Floor. & 3 For this great Room-making Sale e we will give you an assortment of ia worth up 3 . $6.50 4 $3.75 : a| EXACTLY HAL y For about thirty-six fine Silk Velvet Hgts im royal and emerald colors. New shapes; just for Hats $5.00! 75 12 Plush and Silk Toque worth - 50 Ladies’ Plush and Silk Dress Hats worth up to 33 Scotch Plaid Sailors worth $2 All go at ove price to make a quick ‘thing for young ladies. Were $2.76, but Room-Making Sale just Pe PI LIGHT READY-TO-WEAR SAILORS Third Floor In white, pink, blue and tan. Ribbon band ming. Only one table of these left. Worth $2.75. Room-making Sale " 10¢ EACH FOR FANCY FEATHER WINGS — THAT WERE 48c i Another big lot of Fancy Wings in assorted worth up to 48c, Room-making Sale price, each FANSTEEL $2.7 ELECTRIC 1 2 Guaranteed 10 Years The Fansteel is the only Iron on the market at the present time guaranteed for ten years, Heats, in half the time of other trons, and actually holds heat twice as long. | i You save both ways breaking bargain Tuesday Special Cut Prices on Fine Suitings for This Room-Making Sale $1.50 FANCY SUITINGS 6% YARD 54-inch Fancy Suitings in tan and gray mixtures, all pure wool novelties for sults and skirts. Just to get you better with this growing department we will yards of these choice fabrics at, a yard .... $2.50 IMPORTED SUITINGS AT $1.69 YARD We are doubling the business in this rt these days as people are learning we sell thet goods for so much less. 54 and 56-inch Suitings in all the newest cheviots, diagonals, heavy serges, mannish Scotch mixtures, ete. Not a yard worth less $2.00 and $2.50. Choice of hundreds of this Room-making Sale, per yard . SUITINGS AND SERGES 28¢ YARD 54-inch wool and cotton mixed Suitings, & quality; also 86-inch Corded Serges, not all colors; {7 effects and fancy mixtures. We wish to entire lot quick. All these goods sold for Room-Making Sale price, per yard $1.25 CORDUROYS 98¢ YARD Another shipment of those $1.25 Corduroy’. new shade is tn this lot. Plenty of the ors.in navies and browns, Ready for this sale at, a yard ., mee