The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 11

WE'RE GOING TO MOVE IS THE REASON WHY EVERY -COAT- In the Store, Without Exception, Will Be Sold at HALF PRICE AND LESS To reduce the stock as quickly as possible we have blue penciled the price on every garment at Half Price and less. We have obtained a long lease at our new location, 916 Second Ave, Empire Bldg. We shall move on or about April 24, Beginning Saturday Morning at 8:30 o'Clock Below we give you an Id of the tremendous price re ductions prevailing during the next 15 days at the House of Coats, 614 Second Ave., Alaska Bidg Men's Auto Dusters $1) SSE BARGAIN RACK 100 Women's All-Weather $5.50 Boys’ and Girls’ Eng Cravenettes, Mohairs, Dusters, Wah Slipons $2.70 Ete., broken sizes, $1 09 $10 and $12 values to $15, at English Slipons for men and $12 to $18 Double Service Coats woman et ........ POsbO $18 to $20 English Slipons and Cravenettes for $9.00 men and women $22 to $25 Gaberdines, English Slip- ons, Imported $11.00 Mohairs and Cravenettes at These garments are specially adapted for traveling, steamer, tourist, auto and street service. See wonderful window display. Girls’ Rubber Surface Capes with storm hoods, at 50c Open Saturday Night Till 10 o’Clock Gif SECOND AVENUE QYZ 14 fe ates wunsing O14 apacvaar ALBERT HANSEN _||WORKING GIRLS ARE Jeweler and Silversmith Is Now Located at His New Store | 1010 Segond Ave. Near Madison. OVER 100 STUDENTS PLACED IN POSITIONS Courses tn | Steam, Gas, Electrical Engtneertng. | Mechanical Drawing. Machine Shop Practice and Automobile Repairing EERING SCHOOL fnstant relief. fills the cavity, tects the nerve, Peevsetine formes decay. Is the Natural Way TO THE EAST —A ride along this beautiful river gives you a scenic trip unsurpassed in America —You can go through Malt Lake City and Denver (without addi- tional expense) VIA THE 0-W. R. & N. Oregon Short Line AND Union Pacific Three Fine Trains Daily to the East the advantages of: Steel Coaches—Miectric Block Sig- | nals-—Standard Puliman and Tourist Sleeping Cars _ electric lHght- ed Trains— Splendid Din ce) | ing Car Serv. “5 a | — Courte- - 4 | obliging You will enjoy tr = Waldorf Astor LONDON, April 10.—The girls who snip threads and baste sear in the dressmaking establishments patronized by Mrs, Waldorf Astor had a glimpse of high sassiety the jother evening when Mrs | enter 1 them at a ball in her @ | St. James Square home | flunkies announced metress and her and the ch little bs as the affair was ar od as formally as if it were ended by dukes and uchesses Astor and several women received the guests. RELEASE LEO « se ntered. a wocle Conrad Leo, a re rant 1 who was held during an invest tion into the death of Mrs. Helen Hamlin, Golden apartments Westers was released last Chemists determined that Star ay on her in embalming fluid used ee ane ‘that four | MRS. ASTOR’S GUESTS Astor Liveried | ‘| ality nach was ‘THE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 10, IN RAGS, PENNILESS, HUNGRY, TWO PASTORS GO TO SEE HOW IT FEELS TO BE DOWN AND OUT NEW YORK, N, Y., April 10.—The ministerial commit tee will probably take up the suggestions of two minie who disguised themselves as tramps that men be allowed eight hours by needy poor can get clothes free of charge to go out looking for a position and for enough beds In the municipal lodging house so that unemployed men will not have to ep on floors and benches. the while The Rev. Rambo wearing tramp costume he had on | with the down and outs. NEW YORK threadbare suits i April 10. hapeless hats and broken shoes, two local Disguised as with | tramps, |ministers investigated the problem of the down-and-outs for themselves To complete their step in cutting themselves off for a few hours from thelr old life, neither of them took with him a key to his cozy, comfortable home. Both had fasted since morning and consequently both suffered hunger. The prospect of having to spend the night on the Bowery, In their ragged clothes, was staring them In the face should they fall to obtain the city’s charity for the night. Each took with him but 15 cents, fer car fare and telephone in the morn: Ing. “It felt terrifyingly disquieting for the first few minutes] of being “tramps,” said the Rev. Harold S. Rambo, pastor of the Home Street Presbyterian church, “for we faced the pros- pect of spending the long hours of the night on the streets.” With Rev, Rambo was Rey. Graham C. Hunter, pastor of the Hunt's Point Presbyterian church. jouch hats pulled well down over their faces r, the two men et i on which straggied | rooats applied for a [night's lodging at the t This was already overer ith vagrants, however, and, after| being “fed,” the two, with others, ere sent to the 26th et. sheltering| pier, where they spent the night with nearly a hundred men, many from | the riff-raff of the city, the jetsam and flotsam of its squalid by-streets and river fronts. “We set out about ten o'clock,” sald Dr. Rambo fn relating the ad. venture. “It was a bitter cold night and a sharp wind was blowing “At the municipal lodging house we were treated very courteously and, with other tramps, let Into the dining hall } “At one end was a counter where each man received a tin cup filled | with steaming coffee and two slices of bread. | “Ranged on benches along long tables the mon greedily fell to de vouring their meal.” After their supper th were sent to the RK shunted over to the ¢ Here, in a room wit out on the hard, bare flo spent their time until dawn. j | These men were the “overflow,” the 200 beds in the pier being all | oceupted | “1 was particularly struck by the ap f the men,” resumed | Rambo. “Probably half had on collars and ties and had a tee! ministers, together with many real tramps| but, this being overcrowded, were 5 men, some of them sleeping stretched others sitting on benches, the two friends Not more than a dozen drunkards were in the place. There of course, also the real types of hoboes there, But most were! | men who wanted work and wanted it badly “One man, perhaps 72 years old, told a most pitiful tate “He had been a coachman and groom, but with advent of the automobile he lost his job, and this hap to him several times “Now he can find nothing but odd jobs to do and frequents the free! or cheap lodging houses and often the bread line “About 4:30 In the morning we were given ‘breakfast | of half a bow! of porridge, coffee and two pleces of bread. | a meal so well in my life bef consisting I never liked ‘TURKEY FASTS FOR 41 DAYS Enater Mooklets, Novelties and ¥ Cards now rendy ENTERPRISE THIS Vieat NAVY Steamers H | n | WASHINGTO?D }ing without foc nd water for 41 days, « Maryland turkey has smashed the tradition that the camel is the temperance champion. | Isaac H. Rabbit, a farmer of | Travilob, Md. missed one of his | turkeys nearly #ix weeks ago. He | found the bird wedged in the tim | bers of a smoke house JUST ENOUGH NEW | made whe for right April 10.—By do- NOVELTY Works Av. Senttie YARD ROUTE B. Ken Tourtet Ath and one Main 5101 Fare S00 R YORK, Apri! $25 said C. Justice Ford reproved him being late as a Juror. “All said the judge, “you're fined | 10,—"But Cassmore I WALL PAPER WALL PAPER Just arrived—two car- loads newest latest and designs, 50 exclusive pat- terns imported papers. To al |NVe Want to Make Your| Spring Suit } | If you are one of the many who. | srough Inck of actual expertence, | refrained from having your | lothing made to ult your individ under the ‘mpression that llored clothes were a luxury, we are taking this means to correct that impression. We are making a special line of Men's Sults at $25.00 that are far superior to any: }thing you could possibly obtain | from the best ready-m: le stores. O’Neil’sTailors LADIES MEN 1419 Third Avenue Seattic, Wash, make room for new goods, we are closing a large number last year’s designs domestic papers at half price Globe Wall PaperCo. | 907 Second Av, 1914, | DOOMED -s WE MUST RAISE $15,000 IN 15 DAYS If you have not be new jolt by added est chance of These Note These Price 15¢ Work Sox 10c Canvas Gloves en here this week, since we are giving this “MONEY-RAISING SALE” a inducement in the way of additional price cutting, you are missing the your life in economy on clothes. Prices May Astonish You | HATS [MEN'S SUITS $2.00 Hats cut to......69¢ 9 $12.50 Young Men’s Suits $2.50 Hats cut to... .$1.29 I cut to $2.95 Ss coveme 10c White Handkerchiefs 50c President Style Suspenders 9c 50c Dress Suspenders, fine lisle. $5.00 Hats cut to... .$2.489$13.50 Young Men’s Suits $1.00 Boys’ Hats cut to. .48c 50c Men’s and Boys’ Caps cut to $15.00 Young Men’s Suits 50c Work Shirts cut to Extra Heavy Blue $1.25 Flannel Shirts cut to 69c 75c Black Sateen Shirts... . .39c 25c Black Sox, white feet... .9c 50c Balbriggan Shi: ers .... $1.50 Cooper's Wool Shirt $1.00 Union Suits cut to $1.25 Union Suits cut to 25¢ Leathe $1.00 Japan: $2.00 Jersey Sweaters, all $1.00 Whipiash Gauntlet Gloves 25¢ Paris Style Garters C Don't be misied by signs. Remember the and number. WHITE HOUSE BRIDE AND ‘MAC’ GO SHOPPING FOR AN OUTFIT Mist Ele Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secretary Fig BANY Painless” WOAQG0 Cheap Dentai Work Expensive lifference betw work and getting » do not eon cheap Dentists, nor do who claim to bridee junk for 6 with we Dental grafters be that ace tooth bridgework ts and ts 6 you t you ination free ALBANY CUT RATE DENTISTS ‘s Kank Building cut to Ail Selz Shoes Reduced What 5c Will Do Saturday To the first 50 customers en- tering our store Saturday morning we will give a pure white Silk Knit Tie, regular value 75c, for 5c cut to $20.00 Men’s Suits cut to.. Overalls. .42c ut to.. cece e + 0.05 MEN’S PANTS $2.00 Men’s Working Pants $2.50 Men’s Dress Pants.. . .. .$1.23 Pants... 98c ALL Boys’ and Children’s Suits Less Than Cost. $25.00 Men’s Suits c rts and Draw- s and Drawers B2c 44c 69¢ 92c 10¢ 42¢ 79¢ 440 «+ Be 7% $1.50 Men’s Khaki colors other place 625 FIRST AVE. FOOT OF CHERRY STREET REBEL ARMY HAS FEDS CORNERED, | VILLA REPORTS: JUAREZ, Ap 10.—Fierce fight- ing between rebels and federals at San Pedro Colonias was reported |by Gen. Villa to Gen. Carranza to- day The federals, under Maas and DeMoure, it was stated, presum- ably set out originally to help the under Gen. Ve- Sleeping Porches and Awni Properly installed. Plans and estimates gladly furnished. Linquist & Lund, Inc. 1104 THIRD AV, Elliott 5340 Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest Merit Torreon garrison lasco, The rebels, |bined divisions including the com under Benavides ] and Hernandez are said to have the enemy surrounded, and Villa jexpressed himself as hopeful that the entire force would be cap tured He added that federals cannot since the railroad which they would have is out of commission BULL BROS. Just Priaters “Ia THIRD 2AIN 1043! at any rate, the be reinforced, to Saltillo, by @ to travel, j Although President Wilson de- lared the other day that if the hite House bride” had a, brother it would go hard with som’ of the folks who pursue her with cameras d otherwise throw the spotlight jon her, Miss Wilson herself doesn't | seem to worry about the attention she is attracting. While shopping on Fifth ay. recently in company |with her fiance, William G. Me Adoo, secretary of war, the “White | House bride” smiled and “looked pleawant” in the face of the camera, jas this picture shows. The secre | tary of war accompanied his future | bride to several shops and seemed |to be greatly Interested in the | many handsome gowns she ordered ‘HUERTA GETTING TROOPS READY FOR LAST STAND MEXICO CITY, April 10.—Troops lfrom points in Mexico City’s vicin |ity were being brought into the « lital today. “Fifty years ago, when Golden Wedding Whiskey was young.”’ Ln \ \\ \ This was believed to be ag much to resist a possible upris- ing in the city itself as to meet an | attack from without It was UALITY that speaks for itself! A pure, mellow, sun-ripened whiskey that’s distinctly out of the ordinary. You learn to like some whiskies, but fine, old, Golden Wedding Bottled in Bond WHISKEY | certain, however, | jthat the higher authorities were looking for a rebel movement jagainst the capital. Knowing that Torreon had fallen, though they would not admit it, they were, of | course, aware that the way was |practically open to the rebels as |soon as their necessary prepara |tlons were made. The impression prevailed among those who knew the situation that lone of the reasons for keeping Tor. | reon's loss secret was to enable the Huerta government to concentrate enough troops in the city to protect itself, The force today was about 4,000, and more were arriving con stantly G. N. ENGINEER | MAY RESIGN | Railroad | cussing ewart Great pretty is akin to love at sight—you beccme fond of it with the first taste. Distilled in accordance with a well- guarded special formula, and aged in wood under government regulations in a way that preserves perfectly its matchless flavor and purity. Think! Since the ’fifties Golden Wed- ding has been the great ‘‘ home’ whis- key. It satisfies, because it’s ‘Made Differently.” today dis t Alexander | engin of the Northern, is contemplating | leaving the service on account of poor health, He hay been in charge of the Western work for 13 years, en are rumors chief