The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1914, Page 2

Wwe take our Annual Inventory, T during those five days you canno A HALF OFF ON A A THIRD OFF ON AL A THIRD OFF ON ALL A THIRD OFF ON ALL CHI A THIRD OFF ON A And the Artic! that we are det There are many On merchandise ventory she © small to Butter Dishes, Jelly Compotes, © bon Baskets, Flared Berry Bowl plece handsome and useful Hand-painted Cake Plates, Fruit P and Creamer Sets and Syrup Jugs, loaded here, ‘, so we you a bunch Our entire # styles and sha| cond eal gr " long tively “Clima: “Rouser” “Phoenix.” Next Saturday Night final clean-up on our Second Floor, A HALF OFF ON ALL LADIES’ COATS | A THIRD OFF ON ALL FURS A THIRD OFF ON ALL MISSES’ WOOL DRESSES FOR NOTHING If You Find They Are Not Being Sold Just as We Say. In All Parts of the Store You WIil Find Prices Cut to the Quick A Ginaewere Clean-Up at 10c ream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Bon- wrong with these goods, but we are overstocked, Every Values to 250, now on sale A Lot of China to Sell at 49c vere to bat 00, binant tate week “Gee! bat It’s Hard to Get Up” these dark, gloomy mornings without a good Alarm Clook to give sonia Clocks are fully guaranteed and are posal “Clatter,” repeating and long alarm..... the narrow corral on into the) And the ever popular little “Tot™ and green room and thence {nto the) “Midget” alarm at . biue room. There, back of a door | extra repeating a. larm at. seers sure £0, alarm THE STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1914. “his leaves us just five days for & We have bargains for you t afford to miss, (Edito, Note—The Star aeked| mustaches and go to afternoon | Fred C. Kelly, the well-known Wash. dof going to work ington humorist, to attend Presi you consider all such things |dent Wilson's reception to the diplo- as that, I way—It ls a great thing LL LADIES’ SUITS L LADIES’ DRESSES CHILDREN’S COATS matic corps the other night and io know that democracy reigns LOREN'’S WOOL ORESSES write It up for thie mewepaper.|And a president's reception is a LL MISSES COATS Here's Kel’s story.) |good place to catch democracy right In the act of reigning. MMreetly tn front of me we brace of heavily upholstered ane | agers wearlng diamond tiaras, But-almost tnvartably—the larger | the tara the plainer the face be-| neath it, #o that these women wore) really no better off than anyone e le You Want | By Fred C. Kelly | | WASHINGTON, Jan, 19.—At the White House the other night 1 stood | on the same little section of par “pert floor in the east room until © of spinal column tried to Peeks iteelf through the smal) of my | Dack. ormined shall Bot go on the im FE sia upwards of 2,000 other per | lots tn which the quantities are Hi) sons, representing the statesman. ship, beauty and chivalry of the na- Uon were undergoing similar hard- ahips. All about me were famous | men just as miserabl I was! | It was the president's reception | {to the diplomatic corps, the FIRST | big soclal stunt of the Wilnon ad. | ministration, and we were ail herded into the east room, eur |rounded by red plush ropes. But tt was all worth while The) |thing that made {t worth while; was the DEMOCRACY of the oc- easton, When you consider that one of 0. dradually we traipsed through Not a thing 10 Plates, Salad Plates, Bowls, Sugar with plates, We am over 49c js and Syrup Jugs. | tock {s new and in the very latest pes. As you no doubt know, An to none as time keepers, There ades, alarm Dresser Clock. ... 82.25 A sketch of Senator John Sharp Williams drinking “teapunch” and surviving It! jamb, stood the president, hard at his task of shaking 2,017 persons 4 the hand. He also waa obllj cerise, navy, light blue and whi dressers sr days. Ask to see at. a eeeee seen tees . Women’s 's Messaline Petticoats $1. 95 Garment Section—Second Floor. Beautifully made with pleated flounces, tn such popular colors as Ked to look an if he just loves that sort! of thing One gives one’s name to the military aldo and he tells it to the president. It used to be that the announcer shouted the name botsterously enough for all in the room to hear, and one felt as con spicuous as a window trimmer or Fancy Petticoats for careful $1.95 te. these J eget values President Wilson shaking hands Marabou and Ostrich Trimmings black and white and gray goods are tn great demand. yard .. Second Avenue, Between Spring and Seneca. GIRLS WILL SELL BRICKS TO PUBLIC If you should happen to have a chance, during the remaining days of January, to buy a perfectly good ybrick, Mr. Seattle Citizen, fear not. ‘The smiling young lady who offers you the bargain will not be dealing ‘in gold bricks. To aid in furnishing the hand- jsome new home of the Seattle COUNT FIFTY! NO _ RHEUMATIC PAIN, Rub pain away ay. with a small) trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil” Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. |. It's pain only; not one case in {fifty requires internal treatment. ;Rub soothing, penetrating “St. | | Jacobs Oil” right on the “tender epot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. “St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain It is a harmless local rheumatism cure whieh never disappoints and doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. | It takes pain, soreness and stiff-| ness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, | hackache, neuralgia and reduces | swelling. Limber up! Get a smal! trial) “Hottle of old-time, honest “St Jacobs Ot!” from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free| from pains, aches and stiffness. Meat Prices CUT TOMORROW, TUESDAY FRYE:C0.’S | MARKETS See them in the trimmings de partment on the Main Floor—per | | bricks |membership in the association, if strike situations will be the prin —— ~ jeipal business of the convention | which will Jast three or four MOVIES CET EM Sone URIC ACIC |at hie first public party. the loading clube of the nation's | bars men who engage “in and that we nurture with. lin the city’s confines hundreds of lyoung men who raise ente little| a father out wheeling bis twine. The way to do is to take the president by the hand— net too severely, for hie hand already feels to him ilke a Welsh ral t—and put HIM HELP! Tango Trousers! in nearly all colore—pink, bine, and white. These deautiful 986 an 9c) It’s here. The tango-trouser skirt, all set for the tango. it's very simple, too. Going to tango? Sure. Put on the tango trousers, then a skirt nicely buttoned up the side. Go shopping; then to a tango party. Just unbut- ton the skirt to the knee and start to @ance. The trousers prevent the Giaplay of legs. Critice are predict- Ing that the next step will be the abolishment of skirts. | The tango trousers shown here are attached:to the rters. BESSIE’S A BEAR Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion building, a campaign will be started Wednesday, to continue until January 31 The bricks of the new building will be offered for sale at $1 per brick. But Men Can Buy The certificates must be made out in the name of some young woman, but the men will have the privil of buying just as many they wish | Certificates showing the number of bricks sold and the name of the purchaser may be exchanged for } Declared by the police to be a | clever check swindler, although a mere girl in appearance, Mra. | Bessie Posch ts the object of | Official search in Seattle and | the Northwest, Dressed hand- | somely, she ia sald to have vis ited department stores, either | im a stylish turnout or an auto- the purchaser so desires monte Wale conducting: ber The brick brigade will be tn con Caan’ ghee: taronen charge of Mrs. Frank Smith, with alate emake fase: headquarters in the Y. W. building, [fraudulent checks at Fourth ay. and Seneca st. The bricks will be sold at authorized sta- | tions, and will not be put on sale/ on the streets nor in business houses and offices. Prizes Are Offered Many prominent business houses | have offered prizes to the most suc cessful of the brick brigade. The prizes will be announced at a meet ing the last night of the campaign, at which an interesting program will be given. When the Y. W. building cam paign was started, three years ago. | $213,000 was raised in five days toward the building fund The amount was boosted to $300,000,| The building will soon be ready for occupancy, and about $84,000 Is needed to furnish the new home for | Seattle young women MINERS TO MEET INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19. ed Mine Workers’ delegates, than 1,500 strong, gathered bh: day for the union's biennial con. | gedienr vention opening tomorrow. Adop-|to ab tion of a wage scale and considera. |band, FE. tion of the Michigan and Colorado |her bed MARLOWE IS ILL GERMANS WILL York tonight on a special train, to| SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.—C. H be examined by doctors who spe-| Chilling, in the city to see what the in appendicitis. Following 1915 fair management will do for days of illness, the tr German exhibitors, said they will! last night, unofficial showing, was compelled, on her tour with her hus |™make a big H. Sothern, and take to| though their government han refus IS to be formally represented, 19. canceled, | LOS ANG ELI ES, ter | theatrical “Jan engagement Unit moro | clalize to. |severa SOLVENT 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) ASKS PAROLE LAW | Every move taken by the mem 253 criminal cases prosecuted in|‘ wo-day trip to Soenio Hot Spring As Follows: Choice Spare Ribs Rib and Loin Mutton Chops 15¢ (This Mutton Is of a superior quality. Try it.) BP ries... See Doge Lege |) at ieaiapmamamaen 10° Ot igalanaa me Look for U. %. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p, m. HOUGEN The Sho 16 Union St.— King county during 1913 was sot, ac-| “*® © eg by a moving picture |cording to the annual report of Pros-| 4" y ae Jecutor Murphy. Ho has presented a | Machines on the # three movie| @ to catch the FREE Seattle folks, skeeing, tobogganing| Just because you start the day strong argument in favor of the| ira engaging in anowball flahts |Worrled and. tired, #titt lege and adult parole Aw. ‘ bind arma and muscles, an aching head A oe The entire party of 65 returned |burning and bearing down pains in| ———| Sunday night |the back-—worn out before the any GooD SUGGESTION TO | ' not think you have. t condition Iworous, with t SEATTLE PEOPLE| ME WHERE? § LEACH? = of surprising the amo foul matter th It old simple mixture wkne of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc Afte a carload of luim-| Wondert known as .Adler {-ka, drains fror er lowell 1 Lumber Co,,|in and out of |the syst This remedy became |#t Tacoma, and recelving a check \t nian eri asieeniate tbe | famous curing appendicitis for $ A. L. Leach, a lumberman acts on BOTH the upper 1 low of Graham, Wash,, mysteriously din the Willlame bowel so thoroughly ON} |*Ppeared, and the local police have | ¢ bli AS DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas| een asked to aid In the search for} matter h on the stomach and constipation |him F »! f ha t almost IMMEDIATELY. \We are’ pid bottle (82 donen) reat tel mighty glad we agent gol aut tain sotins ata aend for Adlers-ka ift's Pharmacte C Ss | with yur name and add with [ana Ave., and 235 Broad N 40 DERELICT po pay “distribution “ex 4 YORK, J aust two days Repair Man Shops—110 Madison ‘plormy “One bottle only Advertivemens Va A result of the dress. ad LE ;another to reach the tables jwith the law jher assisting artis ing in delightful work. | ms WILL CIRCULATE {campaign | tures of citizens, asking the regents | Superintende |the state training school at Cheha | known THES STAR’ Ss STAFF 1 HUMORIST FAKES] TEA V WITH “PRES. ‘WOODROW WILSON perfectly at HIS ease by greet Ing him In a tone of great kind- nose! i We press on, on, to the state din | Foreign ambassadors in the line | Just Ike “common folke.” ing room. And there we find a fit- ting example of democracy that should be an inspiration to the youth of our land. Strong men and beautiful women are jostling one where gentlemanly attendants are hand ‘ng out leo cream and sandwiches and tea Ene Dye ever drink TARIFF HELPS BUSINESS, SAYS THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Prest dent Wilson delared today there no foundation for stories that business has suffered through the pew tariff law. On the contrary, he told visitors, volume, He admitted certain indus tries, dependent on railroad for jequtpment orders, had suffered somewhat, but eald he belleved they, too, would show an improve t soon Ax to the truats, he callers that his plans contemplate| facilitating the processes by which | the big combinations can conform rather than the pro- conses of legs 1 action. BIG HOUSES SEE MLLE. PAVLOWA Real art waa seen tn the perform ances of Mile. Anna Paviowa and at the Moore theatre Saturday, where two large audiences enjoyed every feature of the wonderful program. Like beau titul music were the grace and rhythm of Paviowa as sho floated and glided, fairy-like, through the varied appearances, which contain ed nothing of the unpleasant or crude. Laurent! Novikoff and M. Ourals. sky added to the merit of the danc explained to T. R, PETITIONS | Petitions are being prepared by! members of the Alumni association | of the state university to further the| to extend to Theodore Roosevelt an offer of the presidency of the university The petitions will be sent through: | out the state to secure the signa to offer the job to Teddy The next meeting will be held Say | urday TOTRY NEW ONES En masque, Seattle Press club | members and guests will dog new] and startling version of the tango February 4, at the Hippodrome. Fifth av, and University st. the oc casion being the annual masquer ade ball RUSSELL APPOINTED OLYMPIA, Jan. 19.—The appoint ment of G, A, Russell of Chewelah, Stevens county, to take the place of t C. C. Aspinwall of lis has been announced by the state board of control. Russell, who will take charge February 1, 1s the son. inlaw of Stephen Judson, ono of the pioneer democrats of HODGE FAILS OLYMPIA, Jan 19. passing successfully the nary tests at the state bar exami-| nation, Robert Hodge of Seattle, | who Was progressive candidate for governor last fall, did not » his certificate to practice before Tacoma. | ~Although prelimi smaller business has increased tn} | Sufficient and Pdlit tea punch? Don't. It reminds you of a funeral in a rainstorm. Some one invited Mr, over to the punch bowl, “No,” said Mr, Bryan as he reached for one more helping of ice cream, “| prefer water; | really.” Along came Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississipp!, Just to show his entire confidence that the Bryan “punch” was thoroughly Junocuous, Ine stepped up boldly and unafraid and fired a salute to himself of) three glasses! Vice President Marshall was fooet| dignified. He was done up in the | height of the prevailing modes and wore a neat, Iittle, black-edged, white tle such as any bright young haberdasher's clerk will tell you he |himnelf ts thinking of wearing! jrune in Eas ue HG Mes and AMUSEMENTS “The Blindness of Virtue” unusual plays of the and, from all accounts, I rth ng. It has had long ro cities and will be at@he Moore Theatre next night. The engagement is nights and a matinee on day In one of the year, well w noon Sund. for fi Wedn PANTAGES Raymond Whittaker &*Co. im “20 MINUTES IN CHINATOWN” Dramatio # idev iin, Othe: " NAVY YARD ROUTE fie 4. B Kennedy, Tourtst Athlon Leave Colman Dock, (oxeent Munday), 9:00 00 pt Buriday, unday, oe 1146 Time ibject to ehange withees | notloe Phone Main 2101. AN y Fare 60¢ Hound Trip. Harguin Night Monday, Any feat i METROPOLITAN ,1 George Kieine Presents be bie Photoplay Seneation QUO VADIS tbe AN er All Vertormapems Heats Heserved for evenings, TIVOLI Thin week—-th omesy wit “COLLPAK pAYW" Full of SEATTLE THEATRE Phone Main 43 Towlght and All Week | Mate, Thursday, Saturday and BAILEY & MITCHELL vase? | Sherlock Holmes Prires—200, 200, She _ A mammoth national schoo, jas out to be known as the University of the United States and estab- | lished at Washington, D. C., the great plan towards which Dr. Thomas Franklin Kane, re- cently dismissed by the board of regents as president of the State University of Washing- ton, Is now devoting his | thought and energy. | Dr. Kane, as president of the As j sociation of State University Pres idents, is working in co-operation with Dr. James H. Baker, former pregident of the University 6f Co) orado and known as one of the| leading educators of the country | The plan for the national school, OR. BROWN AND | ETTOR DEBATE: action as the only way of solving the problem of the working man, J. Ettor, national organizer of the I. W. W,, talked last night be- fore a crowded house at the Dream: | land pavilion. | He debated the subject, “Resoly ed, That Economie Organization Is | 1 Action Un necessary to the Emancipation of| the Working Classes.” Dr. B, J, Brown, socialist, of Se attle, answering Ettor, contended that warlike ¢actics would only serve to injure the cause of the working man, TO DISCUSS BRIDGE) the bar of the state, losing out ip the final examination, Fourteen out of 23 applicants for admission | were successful “DAD” ELLIOTT SPEAKS A. J. ("Dad") Elliott Y. M. C. A, lecturer, will hold a series of four meetings on} the University campus, beginning February to bring men into the} service of upright living. SWEPT BY STORM the well-| SANTA MONICA Six power launches Cal., Jan, 19. 75 rowboates are missing from a Japanese fishing | ss » above Santa Monica as the sult of the storma*of the last two! a 5. The craft were valued at £18,000 | Te Take 1A. Druget We Gtete's signature 1s 00 each bon Be A mass meeting will bo held at| May" s hall, in the University dis- . Monday night, to discuss the rites question. At a meeting held by the Tenth ward Improvement club, it developed that there is dan-| ger of the district being left without | any bridge facilities, and several of the mayoralty candidates have Neen invited to address tonight's meeting. AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK KANE WORKS FOR NATIONAL SCHOOL yas outlined by Dr. Baker, ts to e1 | tabtish it as the greatest educa- tional center of the country, with laborate equipment for research qual to the German schools aad |@ mammoth laboratory where the ; Problems of the nation could be studied, Proposed reforms and new ideas could be put to the ‘acid test” in the big school. ‘The school would be establish- ed by an act of congress and a board of trustees would be care- fully selected free from all political bias,” said Dr. the schoo! in an article just pub- lished. “History does not show an exact parallel to our proposed na- ional university, although two not- ed schools are suggestive exam- ples—the University of Berlin and the University of Paris. that we have no time to think. need to transmute some wealth into selence and art at home, And this can be done | Baker, n explaining | | these pennants do so at once. Clip It is @ just criticism of America| pennant coupon from front page we are so busy doing things|of The Star and present at We | Star office or any of its branch of of our | fices with 20 cents and secure 008 Preaching the doctrine of direct | through such a national university.” l cover New Pennants Make « Hit | The new Billie Burke Series Pennants, now being put out by the” | Star, have surely won favor with | Star readers. The new series, ab though a trifle smaller than the first series put out, are made of much superior felt—the best money can buy—and the coloring in them rivals hand-painted The Billy Burke pennants gotten out exclusively for The attle Star and cannot be secured any other source than through The Star office or its branch offices. A series of ten pennapts has been announced so far and five of these have been . A supply of the back pennants is kept on hand to supply anyone wh happens to start collecting afte they have been issued. This week the most besatifal pennant issued to date is being out. The “Matinee Girl” is new pennant and is made several beautiful colors on & red back ground, If you have not secured one of work, are The Se a of these pennants. If ordered F | mail, enclose five cents extra @ cost of mailing. WE GIVE YOU CREDIT N can be sold at the overlook accqunt of your own O matter from what department your purchase is selected, you will find it correct in both fit and finish, and made from the best materials that price. i throughout the store at the present time make this a buying opportunity that you Come in tomorrow and open a charge The big reductions cannot afford to Moore—Robert Mantell tn “King John.” Metropolitan—"Quo Vadis" tn motion pletures Seattle — Bailey & Mitcholl Stock Co. In Sherlock Holme Tivoli—Keating & Flood Muste al Comedy Co. in “College Days. 1332-34 Second Ave. Seattle's Reliable Credit House itting Near Union St