The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 14

EB iF 2) plaits—and loose or stitched belts some have 9 i ANBAR Rie ERE A RA Ne Ps Ae iin 8 COIR ROE et EE i EST $5 SCHOOL SUITS IN] EATTLE—ARE RIGHT HERE They come in the plain sack coat or Norfolk jacket styles with knife or patch pockets, too They come in good wearing tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres, |1 terns in brown, gray and tan, mixed colorings and natty and white checks—just the styles the average boy likes full peg-top with taped seams and lined throughont for at $10.00—— For as soon as a $12.50 or $15 line | ge's sold down to a dozen or so suits—we ' redace the price to $10 to get it out of the way. These Suits are of course the best selling lines, for they are the ones that become deplet ed first This gives the man with $10.00 to spend on a suit of clothes a splendid chance. sizes in this lot—from 33 to 46-inch chest sure, in tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots and un- finished worsteds. They are our reguiar $12.50 and $15.00 lines and no man can ask more for $10.00 than one of these well t at $2.50 Boys’ patent leath- ef and gunmetal calf button and lace | Shoes. Have welt soles and good styles of lasts. Will wear excetiently. alzes. and medium low heels. @ pair. with turkey red. Others of red percale, 4-year size only. ‘}} $1. CHIFFON TAFFETA 50c YD. Beautiful lustrous Chiffon Dress Tatteta, soft and clinging in a full 26 inches | line of wanted shades, wide; till 12 Saturday, 50c. 9 to 12 at le a dozen. sale till 12 Saturday at Se a Pure Pean best brand: ‘nd pure, pound 12: Mayflower Coffee, our Bhe grade; equal to most 46e coffees, pound Wetnerwurst, free) ceived every day pound .....- foto Women’s $3.00 patent leather Oxfords, made on good, sensible shape last with welt soles TiN 12 Saturday $1.50 —Upper Main Fioor. Hinene dresses in siip-over style, size: —Upper Main Floor. |] bec TARINE MOTH BAGS 40c —Upper Main Floor. | 25¢ HANDKERCHIEES 15¢ EA. Women's all pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs with full range of initials encircled in different colored me- dallions, till 12 Saturday 15¢. —Upper Main Floor. “ALL DAY” SATURDAY SPECIALS IN THE GROCERY STORE CREAVERY BUTTER oa ot tha 2 1 regular | Oc | 15c | $5. REDUCED FOR SATURDAY $3.50 a Pair These splendid Shoes are made by Howard & Foster—we metal, patent leather or tan calf styles to choose from—button or They're newest shape lasts, course, and come tn all have = gun- lace. the ot made on plain gingham in the 2 to 5 years. yard, 1,500 yards of 36 pleces in skirt and checks, plaids, 25e POUND fresh Creamer Ginger Snape, received fresh | quality, priced, a pound daily from © 1 | Tea Faantioge that will largest bakeries, pound. C | make good tea, pound THE Second Avenue, Mike Street. colors; 25¢ AND 50c HAT BRAIDS, SPECIAL -15c Bolt- 50-inch Dress Goods, lengths in black and white Sicilians, and novelty weaves, yard.—Upper Main Floor. ont, (he bent ON SALE FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 SATURDAY NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR THESE MORNING SPECIAL) Women’s $1 Percale, Linene and Gingham House Dresses From 9 a. m. Till 12 Going at 59¢e Made with high, V. and square necks, with chambray in contrasting others with bias fold or pique collars and cuffs. —Second Floor. —CHILDREN’S 50e WASH DRESSES AT 25¢ EACH— Children’s Dresses of black and white checks, made with box plaite and trimmed Mother Hubbard Also girls dresses of dark —Second Floor, 20¢ Lingerie Crepe 4,000 yards Crepe, 36 inches wide, fine quality in Pretty Novelty Hat 1.25 Bed Spreads 89¢ Fach wile 37 istuwe Te 4 Bere ogg apa Daag llg oo ys Hed Spreads, = ‘ ng s, In lace, lity, size 72x80 inches—with from mothe Tit 12 Saturday 4c, | ok finish and fancy Marsetiles patterns; till 12, Satur. sae Upper Main Floor, | Stm@®_ braids, various} day &9¢. Not over 6 to each. pper Main Floor. | widths, 10 and 12 yards askbieae Math Mace: Se Garment Fasteners ic Doz. | ‘© ‘he viece te Calle Se a dozen, So-No-More Garment —Second Floor, 3c Calicoes at 4c a Yard Fasteners in black or white, three pra PEATE 8 4.000 yards of Calicoes, 24 and sizes, will not rust; on sale from | : TER inches wide, lengths to 10 yards, 600 light and dark shades, till 12 Sat —Upper Main Floor. Ste DRESS DS urday at 4c a yard. | 15¢ 9 A.M. TO 12 AT —Lower Main Floor, : wg Fea Men’s S0c Night Shirts %5¢ Fascha viathe to 4% son get 19 4 d Men's Muslin Night Shirts, mad is, widt! to 4% fi 4 4 b 8, made | openwork Ganigas. ite mae ba Cc a ar of good quality material with V y neck, Regular cut—50c garments, and odd suit 19¢ Marinello Shop of Beauty Culture—Third MARC Union Street, Telephone There are stripes—till till 12 Saturday 35¢, Men's Leather Belts in black and tan, mostly tubular, good and strong our 50c kind, til! 12 Saturday at te each = SEATTLE STAR AT THE BON MARCHE ALL SIZES— FOR BOYS 6 TO 18 YEARS OF AGE And many of these suits have an extra pair of knickerbockers included— a good idea for boys who are hard on trousers. box neat stripe pat black and white or brown The knickerbockers are better wear Boys’ English Shoos in button style-—made of gunmetal calf or patent leather--Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 2% to 6. $3.50 a pair. —Upper Main Fioor. round trimmed style, and Yard sf ingerte 12h¢ of White to 10 yards, assorted 12 Saturday 12%c —Lower Main Floor. lengths Lower Main Floor, 50c Leather Belts 25¢ Lower Main Floor. White Laundry Soap, Ron Marche brand, one of the very t bar New ¢ finest quality pple, Lares oy BE ade yd kor 12:¢ p* inoreahead Vleor of The Hon Ware Floor. Malo vst, | | | | table gardens, | | | | | she said. E’S A LIFER’ BUT | HIS MOTHER WAITS OUTSIDE FOR HIM | | ‘Boalt, at Walla Walla, Tells of Gray- | | Haired Woman Who Can See No] Evil in Her Prison “Rat.” veston as The Bt made Me wrote several one oF two o By Fred L. Boalt | ALLA WALI Wash, —The city of Wallalff Walla has asked the railroads to establish a station) at the penitentiary and call it “Tarry Town.” | The railroads, being unable to see where any profit }would acerue to such a station, refuse, The local newspapers and the boosters, however, persist jin calling the penitentiary end of the city “Tarry Tow | “Because, you see,” explained the editor of the jletin,” “it doesn’t do a city any good to haye it associated in the public mind with a tL § prison. It's liable to drive jthe right kind of people . av Tarry Town! It is a good name, jroads do refuse to put it on the map. neighborhood. Yet the cottages in Tarry Town are without exception | neat and in good order. The little yards are well kept There are grass plots and flower gardens, and small vege- And a few cows and lots of chickens “They make good tenants,” said a landlord of the people Yarry and ought to stick, even if the rail-| It is not a fashionable} of Town “ee ee My friend, the guard, introduced me to a woman of Tarry Town, and we gossiped over the gate in the friendiiest fashion. low tong have you been here, Mra. Brown?” the guard asked. “Seven years, eight months and—temme see—five-—no, six ys," | | } “Geen your bey lately?” | “He didn't look well. i'm afraid he isn't suppose—you've been mighty kind to) to ask another if you spoke a word to the irden hi other days than Wednesday? His stomach’s kind of wea’ we ways said nobody's cooking agreed with him the way mine does. | | “Why, Mrs. Brown,” the ard explained, “if the warden let you | *, everybody else in Tarry Town would be siergt You know that. hed. “1 euppose you're right,” she said. “ee we “Seven years she's waited,” said the guard, later, “and| he's a lifer. Come on and I'll show him to you.” | The type is known as the “rat.” Nearly eight years! jago this man killed his mistress, a woman of the underworld. | jIt was deliberate murder, bloody and brutal. His mother followed him to prison. She took up lresidence in Tarry Town. Every Wednesday she visits | She supports herself by selling eggs and chickens. | Every time the pardon board meets this mother ia on hand with her petition for her son's release on parole or conditional pardon. Eagerly, tremblingly, she makes excuses jfor him. The woman he killed was a bad woman, land tormented him. He had been drinking. la good son to her, He had had his lesson. eight months and six days—! Other men, | got out. her| him. | She taunted He had been} Seven years, worse men, | eee ee | Though she does not know it, the board will not release her son, if for no other reason. HE DO! NoT -orr ee ALL 8HE , Gi aa A “RAT,” ANEST KIND OF A “CON.” tne WORLD. THERE NO GOOD IN HIM. j | So this litti¢, worn old mother must tarry to the end, She has_ | friendly neighbors. Next door le joung wife whose husband is “inside” for forgery. j Every Wednesday she takes the baby to the big prison to see it: ther, The forger will get out before long. He isn't a professional, He | forged when drunk and tempted. He has made good in the prison and j'e a trusty in the office. | Soon, perhaps next month, the forger and his wife and baby will go | away, just as others are always going away. BUT OTHER WIVES AND MOTHERS WILL COME TO KEEP THE OLO MOTHER COMPANY IN—TARRY TOWN. ‘START COURTHOUSE ON JUNE ( | Construction work on the new courthouse will be begun, It is be- HE HAT iteration between Arch-| the new buflding about January 1, iteet A. Warren Gould and the ows was cleared up yester- |i} | day, when a new contract was signed, 7! | A superintendent of construction, with charge of the work, ts pro-| if vided In the new contract. Gould is to report to the commissioners | monthly on construction progress. } The building, which will cover the entire block between Third and Fourth aves. and Jefferson and James sts., will be three stories on Third, | | two on Fourth, and five storics In the central partion. The entire butld | Ing, Including the ground floor, will be utilized for county purposes, the! first floor offices being the ones most used by the public. INSTEAD OF having a punch bow! In her silver set, the new battle. ship New York will have a pickle bowl. You can drink grape juice from | |a pickle bowl. JOKE CHARTER IS COMPLETED | Except as to the wording, there is practically no change in the gen eral plan of the administrative department of city government, as final- ly drafted by the charter commission. There will be 30 Hinky Dinks, to} | be elected in as many wards. The Hinky Dinks will select the city) | manager and will have the right to fire him. The manager will have | charge of departments of accounting, contracts, purchase and supplies, | | public utilities, streets and sewers, water works, lighting, buildings, | jand a fire division, The Hinky Dinks, however, will have the right to| add to these departments or to abolish any of them. | Oh, yes, there will also be a pink tea mayor at $2,500 a year, | DR. HARVEY WILEY’S seven-week-old son is pronounced a perfect | baby by experts. | mumps, colic, croup and such get Int ‘JURY ACQUITS JOHN SEMPLE | It required a jury five hours to determine the innocenge of John! i John Doe Semple, who, it was char, ‘onapired with res Kiliman, Cooper and Frank Schenbeck to procure the John Doe Clark and John Doe Patton, Februar, and who was thought to have been responsible for the placing of dynamite under a house at | 1111 Sturgis road, to throw discredit on the striking teamsters, some of whom were thought to have been living near there } HAVING RECOVERED from the count of ten, we would humbly ask, “Does Bryan get that liveried coachman and footman?” SUE LAFE HAMILTON FOR $1,481 | Suit for $1,481.72 due for goods sold to the Bee Hive store, at George: | town, has been started by the Western Dry Goods Co. against County | Commissioner Lafe Hamilton and his ‘nephew, iiton guaranteed the parmant pe one ‘Mas. KING COUNTY GETS $385, 000 | OLYMPIA, April 24.—King county will get nearly one-fourth of the! available $1,436,696 of state school funds, according to the apportion: | ment just announced in the office of State Superintendent Josephine | Preston, This is about twice as much as any other county gets, Lester Hamilton. Ham- il | Wise papa, to call in the experts before measles, oo a a REDERICK & N Store opers owe Pretty School Dress ‘izes 6 to 14 Years at left we picture a stylish little Dre , patterned in assorted colors on white ground and trimmed with white rep and butt Price $1.50 The Dress at right made d pereale and H| trimmed with contrasting pipings, and emblem Also priced at $1.50 : ’ ‘ ‘ Girls’ Top Coats q=4 | $5.00 and $7.50 i UST right for wear over Wash and Lingerie Dresses I Dy are these smart Coats of fine Serge in Copenhagen, | \ \ navy, gray and tan mixtures and black-and-white shep | \\\ herd’s cheek Plain and belted styles with notch or \\ deep sailor collar and half or shoulder lining. Sizes 6 6 \eh to 14 years. Prices $5.00 and $7.5 | Exceptional Values in Trimmed Hats at $4.95 LEVERLY-designed Leghorn and showing the Spring’s favorite ef bandeau hats, roll-brim pokes and black Hat, and Hats braids, in Tuscan fects in sailors, quaint jaunty tricorne models, in and col The all-black jet, and ribbons is prominently ors. trimmed with lacquered wings featured in the display Among the brass, lavender, shades of green Hats for occasion, low-priced at $4.95. Basement Salerroom pompons citron, new colors are blues and Becoming for every type of exceptionally face and every New Sport Coats $10.00 $12.50 $17.50 DEAL for general and outing wear are these smart Coats in plain and plaid Mackinaw, Basket Weave Coating and Chinchilla. They have the popular droop- ing shoulders and large convertible collars, and are shown in sizes to fit both misses and women. Colors are red, green, gray, navy and tango. Prices $10.00, $12.50 and $17.50. Cheennet Catiareaee, Misses’ Middy Blouses Special 95c OOD quality galatea cloth in these Middy Blouses, made up with white, red or mavy collar (square cut or round) and long sleeves. All are finished with patch pockets, Sizes 6 to 20 years The special price is an incentive to buy Special D5¢. now for Summer outing wear. ee eet House Dresses at $1.00 Unusually Low-Priced OUSE DRESSES of serviceable percales and ging- hams in several pleasing styles, some with large Gray or blue and white white checks. Very inter- Basement Saleeroom. others with low necks. black or blue at $1.00. collars, stripes ; and esting values Patent Leather “Mary Jane” BASEMENT ‘SALESROOM ELSON at 830 and closes at 5.30 ses at $1.50 Girls’ Dresses Recuced to 75 IZES 12 and 14 years in well-made Gingham Dresses in pleasing plaid stripe patterns, priced for clearance at 75¢. —Basement Salesroom. and Hair Brushes 50c N assortment of Hair Brushes, including styles with white or brown bristles, attractively priced at 50c each. Basement Balesroom Union Suits 6 7d¢ OMEN’S” Ribbed Union Suits in Prin- cess style, sleeveless, with low neck and tight knee, and trimmed with crochet yoke. Price 75e. Basement Salesroom Silk-Ecot Hose 75¢ TTRACTIVE values offered in these seam- less Thread-silk boot Stock- ings. They have high- spliced heel and toe and lisle top. The pair 7Se. Extra sizes, 85c. ~-Basement Salesroom. Veiling Special 10c Yard SPECIAL offering of Single- and Double- mesh Veilings in various patterns, together with smart Chenille-dotted — ef- fects. Choice of black, navy and brown, special, the yard, 10¢. —Basenaent Salesroom Children’s Shoes for Dress and Play Children’s Oxfords for play Pumps for Misses and Chil- wear, have tan calf uppers and dren, sizes 5 to 8, $1.15 pair; elk bottoms; sizes 5 to 8, 75c # 68% to 11, $1.25 pair; 11% to pair; 8% to 11, 90c; 11% to f 62, $1.50 pair; 24% to 6, $1.75 2, $1.00 pair. } pair. Boys’ hs’ | Children's Patent Kid But- R and sce Wns ie cane ton Shoes with cloth top, Calf with heavy soles; sizes 9 hand-turned soles, special $1.00 pair sizes 5 to 8, to $1 Boys’ and Youths’ ecaie Shoes with sizes 9 to 13, $2.00; 1314 to 2, $225 pair;3 to 5 | Special $4.75 HIS combination consists of Hose with nozzle holder, mounted on | \ of cotton-covered Hose, 34-inch, plete with couplings and nozzle LAWN SPRINKLERS, SPE- CIAL 2he— 10¢ Gre Round Sprinklers of heavy — tempered steal blades and, I brass, with galvanized tron yo ered steel bow. Special by bottom, Sprinkle a square A | arenand readh the corvers "SND BIGKLRS, SPECIAL yy on and gentle spray Beek: ic es cae Ste with off-set handle, spe | cial 28e o Hose and Reel Combination Special GRASS SHEARS, Shears with 5%-inch 2 13%4, $1.50 pair; 1 75 pair. to chocolate-color calf tops and elk soles, $2.50 pair. Basement Salesroom. Reel of finished hardwood iron wheels, and fifty feet com- SPECIAL