The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1914, Page 5

Straight line pattern in dull as! Dresser, with French for, Demonstra tion Price late mir $10.85 White enameled Bed, h trated: handsome straight pattern, beautifully Demonstration Solld oak Dining Table, six-foot tn or at Price aA tte 45 au the Pr extension, ch top, finial dull golden. ite... $15.45 45- ned 4 onk jen patt ed or fumed plate mirr tration Price full six-foot exten- om Dining Table, with -Inch top, finished in 1 ash. | Demonstra- on co EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT May be used to your advantage. Our sys- t change will be of 1 terest, and we invite Fine cak Buffet, tn dull @olden finish or fumed; ! Colonial style = tilu large French beveled = mirror. Jone Air Tight Heater— i$-inch siz regular $6.00 value . 416° 424 - HONE—PRIVATE EXCHANGE—ELLIOTT 3096 om of liberal ex- fonter, as pi onstration Price nquirtes, STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. —A Sale that will clearly demonstrate the ability of this new organization to save Big Money for the Home Owners of Seattle and vicinity—now is in full progress, pieces, all handsome, being offered at the Ic A double carload purchase of new new Fall yest prices and at the most patterns, now agreeable terms that it is possible to get anywhere. Come to the store and inspect the pieces personally —and take particular note of which follow; the special prices Our Established Credit Policy Credit without Interest is not new here. past, we still offer to furnish your home complete on Credit without As in the We Charge Handy golden tir Chit- Extras or Interest. handsome Buffet tn dull « ree drawers and two rds, large French plate t iia'rece™. $14.95 nm onstration Price Cireasstan walnut Chit Fren Demo: $18.95 tonter, plate beveled mirror, stration Price Chiff onter, ern, finished French Demon- $9.95 Rolla golden onstration Price No Interest * Chiffonter tn gol- n fir, with fine Fri ate mirror. stration Price oh r D Princess Dresser in dull ash, with very French plate mirror, 85 its “ Price deve: ictured. Dem- of Reliable Priat ferent per y Linoleums Linoleums—20 dif patterns, priced, ard, from 45c¢ * 75c INLA 40 aif: neloct 1D LINOLEUMS— ferent patterns for Jon, per yard, from 78c “ $1.70 Lat Thi unrt jattleship Woodhouse-Gninbaum Furniture ike s Store ers for A Street: cient; size .. dare Demonstre ...$10.45 That wit! 4 Bold her LENOX HEATER—A fine .nicke! trimmed Stove, economtca! Straight line Dressing Table in dull ash with fine French plate mir- ror. Demon- $8.95 . stration Price A Quick Meal Range do the work exclusively. 4 effi- 18-inch 20-tnch size —— — ASTOR TO LECTURE Rev. BE. M. Randall, D. D., pastor! Of the Queen Anne M. E. church,| SEWING $5 5 MACHINES uy New Mac WHITE SEWING MAQHINE. Co. M96 Third (Near Pike) Main 1578 DR. L. R. CLARK, D. DO. 8. Ask Any One Who Has Been Here | Ask them what they think of the Work that our graduate registered tists turn out, Ask them about | the methods we practice, that save 70U much pain and trouble. Ask about our low cut rates, that “Mable you to save half on your tal bills. We'll leave it to They know. And seven out every ten new patients come to Ms on the recommendation of these ds, who | been here and Tecelved absolute satisfaction. Re- Member, we back all our work up With a guarantee that protects you WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices | Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. &., Manager. 1408 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor. Union St. will deliver a patriotic lecture un-| der the auspices of the Guardians of Liberty in the Masonic Temple, First av. on Wednesday ing, 16, at 8 o'clock. who bakes {ts fast coming to recognize the many advan tages of a properly blended flour for general baking pur- poses. Fisher’s Blend Flour is superior to an ALL-HARD WHEAT FLOUR, or an ALL- SOFT WHEAT FLOUR for bread, cake and pastry Fisher’s Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALA, FKASTERN HARD WHEAT FLOUR; it makes a better loaf of bread with better flavor, better texture and of better color than an all-hard wheat flour. Fisher’s Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL, SOFT WHEAT FLOUR; it produc more and larger loaves of better bread with better crust, better color and of better tex- ture than an all- soft wheat flour, For anle by all grocers Note—Bring this ad with you fer eT *\| for home ARTIST SHOWS FUTURIST ART A number of canvases which look as if they had been left out of doors all night and licked by a fam- ily of cows while the paint was wet, but which the labels say are spect mens of futurist art, from the brush of that imperial impressionist and) stellar colorist, Yasushi Tanaka, | are on exhibition in the fine arts gallery in the Baillargeon building. One canvas, which most resem- | bles a kettle full of glowing pig iron after it is puddled, is labeled: The Whirlwind of Thought About the War and the Foreshadow of An- archism.” Tanaka says the object of his ex hibition is not, to sell the paintings, but “to show Seattle, where I have spent my ten years of study, what I have been doing with my time.” The pictures indicate he might have spent most of his time play ing marbles. HIBERNIANS END | MEETING TODAY With the election of officers to- day and a banquet at the Hi- bernian hall, 1198 Broadway to- night, the thirteenth biennial con- vention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, in session at Hibernian hall since yesterday, will close its sessions, Every one of the 200 delegates yesterday gave enthusiastic sup port to # resolution favoring the | Irish national volunteer movement rule. A second resolu- \tion favoring the teaching of the was indorsed. Icettic tongue wherever feasthie The Ladies’ State Auxiliary and the A. 0. H. also started their ¢ ventions yesterday. Rt. Rev ‘on: Bish op BE. J. O'Dea addressed the joint meeting. Holding he had no right to over. rule a majority vote of the people Superior Judge Taft Watts, Cal, would stay “wet.” A Real Weber Made -Weber Grand in Ebony Case, Good Condition $310.00 i} A Splendid Instrument for] Music Teacher decided that Terms Can Be Arranged. See This at jcasionalty? ~|| Velth-Cammack 15, 1914. PAGE Q.—We are two young girls and would like to know the correct Pronunciation of the word “maxixe.” We have heard it pro: nounced two different ways, but |do not know which is right. Thank ing you in advance, we are TWO SCHOOL GIRLS. A.—Vornon Castle, the originate of the dance, pronounces it "1 sheese,” with the ac nt on the last syllable, Q—1 am a young woman of 23, and have been corresponding with a very nice appearing, refined and well-educated young man for the| past six months. Our correspond. | ence began through a friend, but we have never me 1 find this young man, who Is also 23 yea to be a gentieman in every spect, and our correspondence ha always been very reserved and| what we would not be ashamed for | the public to see. He is to take a couple of we vacation this| month, and has asked to call on me| for the first tim and | am ata loss Just how to treat the situation. 1 have written him a reply, extend Ing him an Invitation to call at that time. Now, Mise Grey, please tell me if, upon his arrival in town, 1 should ask him to come and stay at my home during his visit, as he is a Would it also be proper, should he stay at a hotel, to ask him out to dinner oc- | intend to take him out | in a car to see the city while here. | beside rides? | am so anxious to ‘a good Impression and make it pleasant for him during his stay. | will be looking for an early an- | expect him most any time now, and, in the meantime, thank you exceedingly for your ever-kind advice. M. You are certainly m merely Interchan is often much cheating carried on in orrespondence games, so | advine you not to build air castles too high | until you get a peek at this “very nice, refined, and well-educated young man,” as you might not be so anxious to “make a good Impres- sion” or he might not take a fancy to you. If you have a father or brother at home, let them extend an invitation to him to stay at your home during | his visit; if not, he should remain | at a hotel, Certainly, it will be prop-| or for you to invite him to d As this is your first meet would be much better to Invi eral of your friends to accomy you on your sight-seeing tour It is not necessary or required that you make a special effort to en-| tertain him, Invite friends to your home fn the evening and entertain him for the most part In this man- | Between Landlord | and Tenant | Signs Removed From Veith-! Cammack Store Without Knowledge of Proprietors. Considerable comment was aroused last Saturday night by a force of men removing the outer signe from the VeithCammack building, where they were tnform- ing the people of their liquidation |! and golng-out-of-business sale. Upon tnvestigation, {t was found |that this was being done surrep-| titiously and unbeknown to tne| Veith-Cammack Co. ly There has been considerable friction between the lessors (the| Collins estate) and the lessees. | The VelthCammack Co. con-| | high to run @ high-class, high-grade || store in these troublous and stren-| | uous times and at the same time | | meet with the demands of the es- tate. So the other alternative was || forced upon them—to liquidate—|| quit the business—turn the goods || | {nto money and pay their bills. But the Collins estate also claims the right to censor all the] Velth-Cammack signs, and re-| moved some of them They are not pleased at the prospect of the Veith-Cammack Co. quitting—nor will they help them to remain in business— they can neither live nor die. | In interviewing the manager, | | Mrs, Goldstein, he says: “The! Collins people have taken a very || arbitrary stand—and a very un-|) usual one.” Mr, Goldstein states | | that he Is determined that the Co, shall Iiqui |date—go out of business—turn | their goods into money and pay their bills, no matter at what cost Jor.loss to the comyany, But the Collins estate says that he must not place signs to this effect on the outside of the building. | | Jack London is living at the present| SECOND AY, and PIKE ST. wSTABLINEED ac | ougall 7 fouthwick K. B. GAG Receiver 1875 Htore open 9 9, m. to 6» m —) ner ply fre A crowd of people always sup entertainment of the mont hing kind Q—Will you please tell me if} time, and, if #0, how old is he? KATHRYN. A.—Jack London is living, and he is 38 years of age. My Dear Mins Grey: ‘Tell a “Young Wife” that an “Old Wife” says to can fruit without sugar the same as with sugar, and to fill the! A Special Selling of Coats jars to overflowing before sealing. A trifle more water ts necessary without sugar if canned raw in the These Coats are for every day street wear, motoring, CITY DANGLES j the Canadian |tond that the rental is’ far too||® jars in a boiler, but very little water should ever be used, as one should] can fruit by much shaking down,/ and not can a lot of useles Pears are especially flat and taste-| lens without sugar, and @ Iittle 1s necessary, If not more than one cup four or five quarts of fruit placing the fruit in the hot syrup. Frult, to my taste, is preferable with sugar, but canning without ts the one sure weapon with which to| hit the sugar octopus in his one vital | spot—the pocketbook! Another would be the breaking up of that silliest of eating habite—sugar in tea and coffee—not only silly, but extravagant and wasteful. | Sin cerely MINNIE B. FRAZIER. and for other purpo where one needs a substantial garment. 1 materials offered in this navy, Russia green, penhagen and brown. T Balmac long, ns, some semi-belted are ure resembles a cape. 1 FAT TRIBUTE BEFORE S.R.S. A flat offer of $200,000 as a gift to the Renton company to Get rid of the legal entangie- ments now holding up the im- provemente in Rainier vailey, wae today tentatively offered by Councilman Goddard to W. niously. The selection special at $15.00. he lection include fancy cloths, novelty weaves and zibel- enes, in such colors as black, Co- rhe styles include popular mod- els of the season, some are the effects, while others have the loose full back which in a me as- Phe buttons are as varied as the materials, blending harmo- is Second Floor. R. Crawford and Scott Cal- houn, “president and receiver of the Seattle, Renton & Southern. ‘If we offered you,” Goddard sald, “the sum of $200,000 in utility bonds and let you keep your road, | would you agree to settle all legal | questions?” | Crawford refused to answer | Goddard's question plainly showed up Renton deal the inas that ynsider $1,600,000 for the road a good deal more prof-| itable than to ac absolutely nothing The council this up for consideration the various clauses embodied in the propased agreement, No definite action on the agreement itself was taken, GIRL NAMES A NEW PEAK After wilds of morning took and taffeta trimmed. penetrating far an unm into the pped country in athern Selkirke, | and making a dangerous ascent of the highest peak in the district, an unnamed mountain which they christened Mount Bruce, Mrs. E. T. Parsons of Berkeley, Cal., and Miss Lalie Nettleton of Seattle have re- turned to the city. MacDougall-Southwick The newest shapes in Leather Bags of pin seal, vachette, Morocco and crepe seal, strap handles. finished with pannier and The majority of these bags are fitted with coin purse, mirror, powder and cosmetic boxes, perfume and salts bottles, and combs, and they are all fitted with coin purse and mirror. Also Silk Bagsin the new styles for Fall, includ- ing moire, pussy willow taffeta and embroidered This splendid assortment of Silk and Leather Bags, priced at $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50. —Firet Floor. Second Av. and Pike St. With a party of Easterners the women left Invermere, B. C., reach ing the unnamed peak September 2. They reached an altitude of 12,000 feet On September 6 the party made camp below the terminal moraine|®————7ye moore 91 of Jumbo glacier and attempted the) ¢. | cent of Jumbo mountain. When they approached within 500 feet of the summit a terrific snowstorm enveloped them and they were fore ed to retreat to the base. your R's and talk with a broad burr | for a week after you see bonny Kit-| ty MacKay at the Moore theatre | this week, and if you are a Scot,| ever had a friend who was a Scot, or if you ever saw a Scot, you will enjoy every minute you are with Kitty and her clan of Drumtochy folk. Kitty comes like a heather-scent- |ed zephyr from the Highlands. She is sweet, refreshing, simple, and | provides a welcome change from |the variety of entertainment that |has been littering the boards, The simplicity and the sternness Jof Scotch character, the sharpness The average woman is always sur-|of Scotch wit and the depth of Prised to learn, | after experimenting | Seotch love, as depicted, present an ody in the world is « simple face wash|funny, and withal intensely inter- which she can make herself at home inlesting guise. ah iy To tell the story itself would be} to spoil your joy as it unfolds be- you, but the transposition of igtreghing solu-| Kitty from the humble home of Mc- The result te charming--matvelous, Bren| Nab, in the Scottish hills, to the after the very first treatment the wrin-| mansion of the Laird and back to kes show leas plainiy and the face has!the McNab shelter, where all ends thovseknty, “aslighttul, and. lends seif-| happily and the question of doubtful confidence in one’ appearance. This| parentage 1s unraveled with univer- sal satisfaction, is one that tickles sands of women to obliterate the unwel-| the risibilities while it twists the -|heart strings. | United Association of Postoffice Clerks’ 1916 convention will be held in Los Angeles. ng board rejects 213 je votes at Hoquiam be- mistake of precinct clerk cause of An Instantaneous Wrinkle Remover nly to get of pure Have your velvet, velour, plush or beaver r into the new 1914 models. Birds of ers are good, Have them cleaned, curled, remade. 527 People’s Bank yr) Fall Hats Reblocked satin, Cleaned, Dyed, Branched and Remade Old Feathers Ostrich, chicken, coque and all kinds of fancy feath- Flat band trimmings, pompons, boas, plumes dyed, MODEL MILLINERY me traces of time,—Advertisement Marie Stuart as Mrs. McNab and James Finlayson as the redoubt-| able Sandy McNab leave nothing to be desired in their delineations, while Eleanor Daniels as Mag Dun-} can, Kitty's best friend. must have been reared on the scene, so perfect is her work, Marjorie Murray from her first step on the stage and adds to her laurels with each step and word. The company is wi Jout a weak spot, and to see Kitty | Jand her friends is to laugh at and love them, as Kitty wins) 7. Ma = Paradise felt, eblocked THE PANTAGES | TARR Hi 2 eS i Seven girls, four boys and a lead- | er, comprising Webber's Juvenile | Jorchestra, with a splendid program | of vocal and instrumental music, vie |with William Shilling and com-| pany, who appear in a dramatic) sketch, “Destiny,” for first place honors at the Pantages this week. Mirth and melody are provided in the turn of Sibler and North, who sing, dance and talk, ivers” Oakley, famous clown, is back with | his baseball pantomime. | ‘The Bell Trio, harmony singers, are @ valuabie addition to the bill, remade into fancy effects. Bldg., Fifth Floor. - ne a) If you are buman, you will roll | | plays are shown AT THE THEATRES == o- WANS ii ea THE EMPRESS rough the Sky ed by Henry Gow, Frank Merrill, Cato Keith and Vivian Allen, scores a distinct success at Loew's Em- press theatre this week. Other suc- cesses are Neil McKinley, Raving Nut Comedian,” and Charles Orrvand Manuel Romain, of min- strel fame. The gymnastic end of the pro- gram is cared for by McClure and Dolly, in equilibristic and juggling , Work, while the two Johnnies, Foley and Murphy, are as clever dancers as have bi seen here in many moons, Joe Shriner and Doll Rich- ards please with a singing and talk- ing turn. Five reels of good photo- Hans Kijier, jr, 16, shot his fath- er and mother and wounded his two brothers at Arcata, Cal., giving authorities hard struggle before he was overcome. Snow White and Sweet No Knots—No Tears 21% Cents Per Lb. Dry Weight 40c Per ROUGH DRY Dozen Minimum Bundle 50c Each bundle washed in » separate compartment, No rubbing of the clothes, because we use the BEST laundry soap. A coupon in each bundle tells about our special dinner set offer. Call Queen Anne The Washing’ Fine Auto Service CENTRAL LAUNDRY ERR i: aa Ronco eretaicn ts,