The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1914, Page 5

PLUS 50% T0°200% 3 Great Stocks [°,"3;t' 1422 Third Ave. Except Saturday—Till 10 p. We've crowded 3 stores into one, and goods have got to be moved— NO MATTER THE PRICE. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10. Now Comes the Balance of the Ladies’ Suits and Coats. $9 sizes $35 fr Misses’ Wash sizes 32 to 34, Misses’ Blue Serge Long bo 18 ‘years; stylish. They look Ike $10.00, at Ladies’ Jackets that were bctded $10.00 to $15.00, tan and black The silk lining in some of them cost more $1 50 Ole than the price they will be sold at. SILK PETTICOATS 9 garments, including 4 beautiful grade Ladies’ Suits of this Silk Dresses, the very latest style, worth up to $35.00 your choice Little Crochet silk covered B worth up to 25 All other Buttons linen opel value $. Suits, Coats, new ata m Now Comes MacPherso: Serges Dress Good $1.00 values. Per yard $1.50 Linen, to Linen, per yard 50c China Silk Silk Grena- dine, per yard. Up-to Fabrics, | up to 25c a ¥E and 5 $7.50 season, Dress per yd, Ladies’ Mohair and Linen Dusters, I 00 values up to $6.95, at it of the Children’s Khaki 50c, Now comes the | Coverall Suits, values Now comes the last of the Men's Knitted Ties, values ag to 25c, 4c Now comes ‘the last of the Men's Tite) in lavender, gras and accom at Last of ea Men's Oxfords, in tan, gun- metal and patent, including rubber soles; values up to $5.00. Your $1 95 sees ' choice, per pair ....... One lot of Men's Oxfords, welt soles, mostly patents, and small sizes; values up to $4.00; per pair Now Comes the Last of the Notions at 14 to 34 Off. Haven’t Room to Give Prices. values soles; Last fords, patent ki row widths; va Last of L ton only; | per pair ... widths; values We have a base- ment under three stores, full of old} Starr-MacPherson | fixtures at your) own price. 1422 Third Ave. Special facilities for t! liquidated quickly. NU BONE CORSETS Vegetable Silk emis SEWING $ 5 wf MACHINES Up WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1496 Third (Near Pike) Matn 1535 NANCY, France, Aug. 7— Belgian engineers are still en- gaged in strengthening their fortifications at Namur, ac- cording to advices from across the frontier. The town wae already strongly fortified and with the additional defenses provided since the attack on Liege be- gan, it was declared it would prove an even more formié le obstacle to the German dvance t the one they al- ready face. Military men here expressed the opinion that Liege itseif will continue indefinitely to make good its resistance gainet the Germans, but should it finally fali, it is stat- ed the Belgians will simply re- tire to Namur, and there will be a repetition on a larger ch CONSULS ARE: ORDERED OUT VANCOUV ER, Aug All Ger- man consulates in Canada ha been ordered closed and all Ger- man consular officials have been notified to leave the country with in 48 hours, according to dispatches [ered here. | Consul Von ig gr who has} Use Your Credit! sess’ 0st. crimes se flour \re it» Soe ghee ogee Open a Charge Account at to have been born in England, to- |day produced American naturaliza the Factory Hair Store {tion papers. A government order {has been issued to American immt I will give you credit and make It) gration agencies here prohibiting easy for you to outfit yourselves in| the entry into the United States of anything you may need in Halr|@llens en route to the war zone Goods. 8. Consul General Mansfield ones took charge of German “ft NOW, LADIES, YOU who are |terests tn Vancouver, shrewd buyers and know when the! price is right, come and take ad- vantage of the reduced prices re SEATTLE T0 GET | K.C. CONVENTION a | gardiess of quality, shade or length of hair. I will offer all of our made- up goods as long as they last at Seattle gets the 1915 convention| of the Knights of Columbus. It was so voted at St. Paul yesterday half of former prices 3 John T. Hefferman and Frank Me- Dermott guaranteed to raise the| bo 1s everything in} hair goods, dye} money for the entertainment of and make over your old switches. Wigs, Tou pees and all ventilated goods at half! price during this sale. We} manufacture} the delegates Approximately are expected amounting to |raised for the 10,000 delegates Subscriptions $50,000 had been Elks’ convention, | which failed to come to Seattle, and the convention committee of the Chamber of Commerce was | therefore lly able to m the Knights of Columbus guarantee RUSSIA’S CONSUL REPORTS ‘ALL QUIET’ All's well and. quiet with the Rus sians is the word today from the Russian consul's office here. call for men has yet been received, and the probabilities that there will be are very remote. Russia has plenty of men at home, it is sald, and if men were sent from the United States, the war might be over before they arrived to fight, owing to the great distance and the uncertainty of direct transportation Special Notice—i will teach the trade to a limited number of women or girls who have business ability and wish to start branch stores. Wigs for Men and Women Tamora C. Cauffman 1401 FIRST AVENUE, Sale Pally From 9 a. m. to 5 Pp Now comes the Last of the Linens, Silks, at Awful Cuts. and F | up to | Dress Date Wash Last of Ladies’ ent kid and tan, button and Blucher; welt values up to $5.00. Your choice, per pair..... of the Laird, Schober & Co.'s Ox- dies’ values to $3.00 Last of Laird, turned soles; all sizes, sale of stores’ merchan- | dise. Bankrupt proper-| Remember the Number ties of every character, Prepare for New Stand | its ‘Rev. Dr. Lucas STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1914. quidated at 1 to 50c on the “li QI am engaged to be married m. to @ young man whom | think a 1422 Third great deal of, and I know he thinks) the same of me. | want to be just and tell him the truth, but somehow | am afraid to tell him, A fow years ago, young school girl, a school friend of mine invited me to his he was there alone that day. had always been nice and friendly before, but when I went In he took advantage of me against my will. | never could tell my mother, and | never will, 1 never spoke to this boy after that, and four months later he was killed. As months went by | grad: ually forgot, and my life went on | before. the Last of the Starr-| 9} Now, Mise Grey, shail I tell him lor not? | will wait for an answer mn Dress Goods, Dress jof yours In the near future. I re main ONE WHO WANTS TO RIGHT. A--You eseming fri trust, You ar Buttons. Pearl Buttons and all colors; bc z 2 dozen.. c sex a Coat and Dress Off tuttons, uttons; © per and bo placed confidence tn a and ho failed your way to blame anc 35e Hydegrade Heatherbloom Skirt when but a} boy | home, and | went, not knowing that | He PAGE 5. ors. In the home of old parents de-| voted a certain amount of time to training their children; in the mod Jern home the mothers who could do #0, or the majority of them, con-| |vert the home into an afternoon) card club or tea, while thelr chil-| dren run wild, The rest of the| mothers are compelled to work| away from home in order to keep bread in their children’s mouths, Jand thus they are deprived of a mother’s care, They must be train-| ed, no the government takes them in hand, and the cold, unfeeling clutch of law rules, instead of parental love and discipline. The requests have been so num erous for a good recipe for making | dill pickles that I print it at length | as} follows, and please, everyone | who wants ft, clip ft out now, as it will not be repeated Fill two-quart jars with cucum bers, about 4 or & inches long, put- ting dill, broken into small pleces, in with them; about one stalk of| dill to a Jar. Pack the Jars closely. | Make a brine of 1 gallon of water, tt. Heed « up old] re husband help him, and erve to put a barrier ou, Let this one dark id of your past be overshadowed and finally dissolved by the sun- shine and blue of a useful, happy future, ing, per for the result of } yard . r my warning bones, To te would tnt n 6c glove — Dress Linin 3c yard... Sa- 40c Mercerized teens, black, cream and at 12%c eek colorings, per yard ...... 49c 39c | and 25¢ | a | Q.—"The Sensible Mother” made | |me want to write to you, too, Re |member, yeare ago, nearly every book contained a poem or some writing, “Spare the Rod.” Well, th: child of yesterday was far the su- |perior of the modern lade and las-| |sies. When | look at some of them It makes me shiver. | A person does not have to use a | dog whip or a rawhide or a club, but, \the main thing Is, when a mother | | speaks she should be firm and make levery word mean something, not get | Into that habit of dinning that some |do, for their children pay no more| jattention to it than to a train) | whistle. | Some women worship their chil- ind It does in good. .All \ children make mista and we are) here to correct them. For Instance, | compare the reform echools of yes- iterday with those of today. Why jare 80 many of our boys and girls |sent to reform schools, when years ago we never heard of such a thing? |Why? Why do so many girls go wrong at the age of 11, 12, 13 and 80 on?) Why are children “wi In things that do not concern them: things | was innocent of until after marriage? Answer me, Mise Grey. MRS. W. H. M. A—There is only one answer. new bc Oxfords and Pumps, pat- Le 5c d, turned soles, nar- lues to $4.00; pair... 39c White Canvas Shoes, but- Shoes, but narrow per pair... Schober lace, "5 he| Part of the old Starr- MacPherson Store to $6.00; 1422 Third Ave., corner of Pike. near | some one to whom we can tell our | through 1 teacup common salt, 1 tedcup| good cider vinegar and pour, boll ing hot, over the cucumbers and | seal. Place them where the light and a little sunshine will strike them. Shake occasionally, After! a couple of weeks remove to the fruit closet. If they ferment and the brine looks white, it will not injure them, Add a few green grapes, if you like. Get dill from| your grocer, CYNTHIA GRE Can the children of two marry? (Fathers not related. If two brothers marry two siste: | may thelr children marry each oth- er? “FOUR COUSINS.” A—Cousina are not permitted to} marry under any circumstances tn this state, Q.—It’s a good thing we have |troubles. At the place where | work they are trying to make me| out a thief, It Is not so. | never) took anything that didn’t belong to| me in my life. | am a father! girl, trying to make my way the world decently. 1 have a. good mother, but ehe doesn’t | know whether it is best to prose-| cute them or leave them in God's hands and let Him deal with them as he sees best. Please answer. A BROKEN-HEARTED GIRL. A.—It is-annoying to be unjustly accused, at the same time there Is that satisfaction in your own mind} of knowing you are Innocent. You can live down a He, and to do #0) only proves your strength of char. acter. Continue to be @ brave, | good girl and you will receive your Formerly our homes were the re- form schools, our parents the teach- How Thin People Can Pat on’Flesh A NEW DISCOVERY Thin men and women—that bi¢ hearty, filling dinner you ate last night.’ What became of all the fat producing nourt 4 fou haven't f ounce. That fe body transpired. Not only at Liege, but all Fae the Belgian-German bor di was learned today, the Germans been checked, At Liers, to the north of Liege, they were completely beaten. Everywhere their losses have been enormous. trom. ye | your food doesn’t work and stick, and the plain truth t# you hardly «et |enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the coat of cooking. is true of bo folks the world o Your nu your func: Are sadiy out of nstruction foolish foods and fun- jny sawdust diets Omit th flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything |but the meals you are eating now, eat with every one of those a nelle Sargo!l tablet In two weeks note the difference. Five to eleht 4 nda of health result stagnant sh, new red ne blood the deliver every material in your Y part of your body. far mixes with your food and P * of fat toe too, S ‘Things | Made New As If By Magic 23.20", Yet it is only by knowledge, skill| the “best flesh pr and experience that we are able to|known to chemistr | transform forsaken articles into} km te © vemos, are ple objects of beauty and value. sig oar. calles or ge Sell So look through your bureau for|and all other druggists in old rings, lockets, bracelets and | vicinity sel! them subject te chains. Bring them to us and We| money back —-Advertisement will tell here how we can make them new and up-to-date at smal!) cost | We repair sterling silver, old| plated ware, bronze figures, rings and watches. Let us polish your! old silverware, thereby adding to} life and beauty There is nothing we can’t do in the way of repairing. Our charges are nominal. P M. BENNETT “KEYSTONE HALL On 8th Ave., Kol, Prepares it for the blood in easily as |timilated form. Thin people gain all the way from pounds a ie nth and the new f) jeattle and n abso~ ase or Corner Madison Can Be Seen at Navy Yard Bremerton DAILY | ful, experienced, S. S. H. B. Kennedy LEAVES COLMAN DOCK 8. 5S. H. B, Kennedy leaves Colman Dock 6:30, 10:30 a. m.; 1:80, 6:30 p.m. Other boats at 8 a. m, and 2 p. m, Cordially invites all friends and strangers to his regular Sunday night sermons and Thursday night class, commencing Sunday, Aug. 9th, at 8 o'clock Sliver Donation Fare, round trip, 50¢, Chil- dren, 6 to 12, 25, This | reward just as your accusers wil! tecelve their punishment in the natural course of events, Q.—Would you kindly give me the) fants can get good care and be addresses of “Homes” where in- boardeu reasonably, and obiige. 8s. W. request, en-| stamped A--Malil me your closing a self-addressed, envelope. —1 would Ilke very much to| your opinion regarding card, iy 1 like to play cards and! have been criticised for doing so by people.who know nothing about | They seem to think! vil charm hanging over! armless slins of card board.) Could you put this to The Star readers, ple; as | am = sure it) would prove a very Interesting dis.) cussion. JACK OF HEARTS. A.—I remain neutral, This Is a free country and those who en joy card playing may indulge to their hearts content. Those who do not, have the maining at a distance and criticis-| ing those who do, #0 whats the use? give us the addr: m, the Imp and th Moving Picture companie TWO MOVIE FANS A.—The Kalem address is West 23rd _st., New York city; that of the Imp company ts 0 Broad way, New York, and the Universal, Hollywe dd, Los Angeles, Cal. Announcing New Fall MILLINERY 4 Model Millinery Co. Fifth Floor People’s Dank Bldg. Second at STEWART HOUSE 86 Stewart st. Near Pike Public Modern single roome Large modern outside rooma, for 1 or? o Market DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. If you highest wish dental work of the grade, performed by care skillful operators, Jusing up-to-date methods, you will appreciate the combination we of fer our patrons. Every operation known to dentistry performed withott pain, with as much skill and at as moderate cost as abld- ingly satisfactory work can be had anywhere, Our own invention, the famous Never-slip Plate, 1s perfect in fit, use and action Regular extra heavy $10 gold | crowns $4.00, All work guaranteed for 15 years. WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D, D. 8., Manager 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor, Union St. Note: Bring this ad with you, CUDIHEE MAY [sone Ave. and Pike St coo EATABLISHED 1875 R. B. Gage, Receiver Clean-Up of All Summer Millinery Every the actual There Hats originally up to $27. Summer Hat has cost, but for Sa will be three lots, already been redu below turday We are going even I as fc d fa reduce 50 reduced to $4.95, now $1.95. Hats originally up to $35 reduced to $7.95, now $4.95. Hats originally up to $47.50 reduced to $15.00, now $8.95. made up Hemp, the prices $1.95. New Arrivals of “Trot Moc” Play and School Shoes For Boys and Girls Buton Shoes of smoked moose, for chil- dren and misses, $2.25 to $3.00. Blucher Shoes of smoked moose, for boys. These Shoes will with- stand the hardest wear and are thoroughly weatherproof. $s. and $3.50. Laced Shoes of brown moose for children and misses, $2.25 and $3.00, Oxfords of brown moose for boys and girls, $2.25 to $3.00. White Trot Moc Ox- fords for children, $2.00 and $2.50. Second Floor. These Hats represent the season’s best sty of the very finest materials, Milan, Leghorn and fancy braid trimmings alone are worth more th these final These are really bargains at $8.95, $4.95 and Ploor, and are traws being most cases Second Special Sale of 64-Inch Ribbon 23c the Yard New Ribbons in beautiful Dresden and floral pat- terns, in light and dark combinations; stamped satin brocade in pink, light blue, maize, white and lavender; plain satin rib- bons in pink, light blue, rose, cardinal, purple, , tobac, middy, prim rose, ” peacock and black; taffetas in light blue pink, white, navy and golden brown; and the selection of plaids and stripes, ranging in widths up to 6% inches, and reg- ular values up to 50c the yard. Special 23¢. 75c Dorothy Dainty Ribbons, the Yard 45c A remarkable value are these heavy brocaded rib- bons offered in a splen lid range of patterns in pink, lavender, blue and white, the yard 45¢. First Floor. A Sale for the Boy Either a ‘Blouse, Wash Suit or Separate Trousers In the Boys’ Department greatly reduced prices are effective on all of the above items, including our entire line of Blouses and Separ- ate Trousers and Wash Suits in several styles. $1.25 Blouses reduced to.....+.0005 Be $1.00 Blouses reduced to Wash Suits 4 Price Suits reduced to... Suits reduced to.... Suits reduced to... Suits reduced to. Suits reduced to. Suits reduced to... Separate Trousers Separate Trousers reduced to.. Separate Trousers reduced to. . Separate Trousers reduced to..... ‘$1.25 Third Floor. ty AN Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash greene DABAAA ee es snes 8s agg s 8 fee 88 Eee = The MacDougall-Southwick Co. Second Avenue and Pike Sn privilege of re-| —— Rainbow Refused Coal SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.— Seeking safety in San Francisco harbor, short of fuel and pro- visions, the Canadian auxiliary cruiser Rainbow, on its way from Vancouver to the South to Join the British warships Shear water and Algerine, arrived here today. Its commander, through Brit- ish Consul Carnegie Ro asked the collector of the po for permission to secure a sup: BE CANDIDATE The county sheriff's office looms up today as the chief bone of eon- tention in the coming county elec- tion. Sheriff Edward Cudithee stated today that the announcement de- claring he would not file for re- election was not authentic, and in- timated the possibility of his en-| trance into the race tomorrow—the | last day for filing. | Interest in the race was tn-| creased when Deputy Sheriffs John | W. Roberts and L. W. Nelson an-| nounced their candidacy for the of-| fice today. In the event Cudihee! files Saturday he will be opposed by two of his men. Roberts is re. publican and Nelson democratic, Former Sheriff Robert Hodge has | started his campaign for election, DILLING FILES FOR THE SENATE H. Wallace, “progressive, re havea ffom hfs duties onsthe com- pensation board by Gov, Lister, to- day filed for the state senate, in opposition to Howard Taylor. George W. Dilling filed for the state senate in the 47th district.) Dilling served in the lower house} when the progressives put the ratl- | road commission bill through. | The livest telephone wires in Seattle are those leading to THE STAR WANT AD De-| partment. ity laws. PRINCE WOUNDED LONDON, Aug. 7—The German” crown prince has been seriously, possibly fatally, wounded by an as- sassin who made his escape, at Ber-. lin, according to an unconfirmed re- port published in the Standard today. ATTENTION, LADIES! Correct Midseason Headwear In the Prevailing Materials and Combinations, Can Be Obtained at MODERATE PRICES IN OUR O LARGE STORES TwOUTING HATS WONDER MILLINERY COMPANY 216 Pike St. 1525 Second Ave. ply of food and coal. The collector sald that unless the Rainbow is on its way home, permission to secure coal and provisions will be denied, in accordance with the neutral- Will Clothe You, and Clothe You Well Our line of $15.00 Suits means economy and comfort. We can fit every man perfectly, and as to color and style, have them all. And they're Union Made. Complete line of furnishings. STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE WESTERMAN & SCHERMER Seattle’s Two Big Union Stores, Where You Get the Most for Your Money 220-222 First Av. S. 103-5-7 First Av. S. | | | we