The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 5

" Mouth with ease, bet $10 one day other and -Tanch count The Jost. BANKRUPT STOCKS 1422 Third Ave., Near Pike, 1422 | tw: rostwasrer’s up acaist a bic sos New Men’s Underwear Union Suits Men's $2.00 fine Spring Needle Union * 95c Suits Men's $2.50 fing Derby Ribbed r .45 Union Suits Men's $3.00 fine Nat- ural and Gray Union Suits for sw. 91.95 Men's $1.50 fine Woo! Spring Needle Under wear, two-piece, Shirts Bé"..98¢ ere Men's ‘Se Derby Ribbed Underwear, Shirts or 29c Drawers Men's $2.50 sult glove fitting Fancy Ribbed Underwear, Shirts «i 69c Men's $3.00 sult Silk Mercerized Underwear, Shirts or 75c¢c Drawers MEN SHIRTS $1.00 to $1.50 stylish Goll and Negligee Shirts, broken lines . 69c Men's $1.00 Mercerized Black Sateen Shirts 45c Men's extra . fine $1.50 Black Sateen Shirts . 89c Men's $1.00 ‘Red mn sel Hest 390 $2.95 Men's $5.00 Silk Shirts Men's $2 Flannel Men's Shirts | 89c OVERCOATS $25.00 Swagger Overcoat Raincoat or Balmacaan nary offeri: made finest we new, One of the most extra High-Grade Clothes Pacific ( cs ever me of the cheviots ! patterns merly and = tweeds, in Suit, Overcoat $25 to §. or Rainec sold at your free Men's 25¢ Men's $1 Fourin-Hand Ties, new fine Knitted ! | Fall colorings | than 6 to a customer no more | buttons and 9c silk frogs 5c| Men's 25¢ Men's 10c Canvas Faced Canvas untlets Men's 25¢ Wool Hone, natural, Oxford, blue and 14c white Black Cash Men's 35¢ 15c mere Suk Mer 19c Men's Black Sox, at Men's 1 Finis Hose Shirts 29c Men's Heavy Bi Gray Woolen | Hose Men's 35¢ certzed Hose REMEMBER, THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ WORTH GOES, ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF MERCHAND' $25 Fine Worsted Slip-Ons Extra fine wear, luster finish, double texture, Creedmore English Slip-On on orsteds, up-to-date at, for Ten Dollars and Ninety-Five Cents 0 finest Flan Leather 10c MEN’S HOSE 19¢ Heavy Wear Se Black Lins | Till 10 Saturday Night! snoes MEN’S SUITS, Men's Shoes for $5.00 Packard $1.95 Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, Kelth's and Snow's welt bench fin ish Shoes, $2.95 for Honorbiit $K95 $4.00 Viscolized $2.45 Ladies’ $4.00 Gunmetal and Velvet Button a... 81.95 at Girls’ $2 show... 91.45 Ladies’ $4.00 Gunmetal Calf Button, welt soles, high low heels ton at. P2049 to 8, at rowing Girls’ $4.00 F nt and Gunmetal Button Shoes, welt matt bolt shoes D249 Doll Shoes ad gun In patent metal, for ladies and growing girls, Men's Shoes at $4.00 Men's Work Shoes Roys’ and 0 High-cut ngs of the ch vice Ladies’ 1,60 Jullet | Men's $1 Goodyear | Glove House | Fitting | Slippers | Rubbers 69c | 49c | Men's $1 Te Tan House Slippers 49c jes’ 75e) Tan “oot Ladies’ Storm Rubbers 39c Children's 40 Storm holds Rubbers 49c | 19c OF NEW, UP-TO-DATE 9c Lisle 9c ue and Special Facilities for the Sale of Bankrupt and Surplus Stocks 1422 FEED. |ARROW CO. 1422 ,THRD. Formerly Starr-MacPherson Department Store | right, but the walter forgot to remove one of the tin plates and the referee ruled that Sticker’s bite was not “clean through.” Stick- er says he was robbed and threat ens to sua Oct. 22—Aleck & window washer here, “who'can put a dififard ball in his this week that he could bite clean through an even dozen of apple pies, the pies to be laid one on the placed on the edge of a James Belshaw, 41 years old, died here from blood poisoning, follow ing the #ting of a hornet inter. was inflicted upon the neck about bet was made and Sticker| two weeks ago. He bit through the pies all children survive FALL COATS AND SUITS FROM THE 35 to cash $5 Ladies’ Slipons 95c Ss oro on the dollar, to convert the stock into few days. Fancy Coats, Suits and Novelty Balmac: $12 Tunic Skirts $15 Men's and Women's Slipons $4.95 $7.50 Rubber Coats $1.95 $10 Silk Slipons $3.95 $3.00 Kimonos 95c $5 Silk Petticoats 95c $3.00 Skirts 95c $2 House ff Dres: Fancy Novelty Coats and Suits $35 Fancy Novelty Coats and Suits $17.95 58c (50 Broken Lot Coats and Suits, $15 value, ) See -$2.95 and $3.95 i PAYS TO COME 100 MILES / YK TRUSTEE SALE HOFFMAN'S OLD STORE| 1316 Second Avenue IS STUNG TO DEATH COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. 23. | The sting | A widow and five| LABOR CHARGES ‘SQUEEZING’ BY TRACTION HOG: Consideration of a renewed fran chise to the Seattle Electric Co empowering that organization to | supply steam to business houses In jthe district bounded roughly post poned for two weeks by the fran chise committee of the city coun. cil Friday forenoon, after a com mittee from the Labor Council had charged the company with “squees: | ing” steam patrons, to make them ais use the company's electricity Similar accusations at the time Chauncey Wright's new restaurant was opened on Third av., several months ago, resulted in Counet man Erickson’s asking an opinion on the validity of the company’s franchise from Corporation Coun sel Bradford Bradford hasn't his investigations The old franchise expires next February yet completed Professor in mathematic in solving mysterious shooting on | U" campus | Purse snatcher robs Mre. H. B./ West, a04 bee Olive. Our Big Sale of Geen Is on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Made to your order and sure to please. Venus-Martell Corset Co. 1527 SECOND AVE, Sewing Machines The latest models sold on monthly payments or rented by the month. Second-hand machines $5.00 and Up. We Teach You How to Sew Free. Drop in and see our wonderful “Sit-Strait” 1915 model, or phone us, Sewing Machine and will call and demonstrate our representative free of charge. | sender | WOMEN, USE YOUR GREDIT| jare the | Nature you can get. STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914. PAGE 5. [PRETTY GIRL’S PICTURE IS ONLY ADDRESS | ON LETTER MAILED TO NEW ORLEANS: NOW This missive may mise the mye terious miss it's meant for, it was nt to the New O: ter to be delivered whose picture It beara. Abov enlarged picture of the girl. NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 23.— Postmaster Voegtle of New Or leans and assistants just now are busy hunting for a certain very pretty girl among 875,000 people here It's a pleasant task, this seru tintzing faces of all the pretty girls, but it's a rather dangerous | and tedious task. | The postmaster fears he may be taken for & masher! The photograph of a pretty girl is the only address on a letter the postmaster received the other day from Savannah, Ga. “It beats anything that we have ever gone up againat,” said Post master Voegtle. “I wonder ff the thinks the postmaster ts going to stand on the atreet cor ners and scrutinize every woman that passes for the purpose of finding the one pletured on the envelope, A pleasant task doubt, expecially in the South but, well, I guess I'll leave most of that to my assistants. On the envelope is written _“Mr. Postm Kindly deavor to have the letter delivered to the lady for whom It is intended Otherwise return to ‘M. D., Box 1172, Savannah, Ga.” The postal authorities here, of course, don't know what's in the letter—whether {t's a proposal from a rich old bachelor who's jnuddenly fallen tn love, or whether it's from a handsome young m with « lot of romance in his veins WESTLAKE MARKET OBSERVES en ANNIVERSARY WITH CONCERT Tomorrow the Westlake market} will celebrate its fourth annt-| versary, From a very small be-| ginning, the market has grown to| where it now has nearly 100 mer-| chants—nearly 100 complete stores doing business under its roof. The market will be beautifully decorat ed for the occasion with bunting, fags, flowers, foll ete, and, in addition, Wagner's band will give wo concerts in the bandstand, at Fifth and Pine, during the day, one from 3 to & p. m. and the other| from 7.to 10 p. m. The programs follow Afternoon Program, 3 to 5 1. March—“Hall to the Spirit of Liberty.” 2. Overture "Morning Star.” 3. Selection — “Naughty Mari-| eta.” 4. “Honeymoon Trail.” 5. Scenes from “Happy Land.” | Novelette—“Mis “Apple Blossom “Casties in the Air.” Waite—"Gay Butterfly.” 0. Finale—“Irish Stew.” Evening Program, 7 to 10 h—"The Umpire.” . Overture—"Poet and Peasant” “Mexican Dark Eyes.” Selection—“Chocolate Bol Antique.” Hungarian Wildfire.” "A Thousand Lives to Live.” “Bring Me a Rose.” . Walte—"Littie Stranger.” } Tango—"Dream | 10. Finale—"Too Much Mustard.” OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT| at the FACTORY HAIR. a save mail u ombir DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 5. 1 what Mra rT district gances, t Bring in cut hair or ¢ We manufacture everyth that worn in hair goods We dress your hair with each ‘ ‘ Teeth pulled free each morning sale of hair —- from 9 to 10. Guaranteed paintess. ng Shampooing, Hair Dressing Regal Dental Offices ects Masui EERE DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR PEAS EPOTe ES, 8d 1405 Third spot N. W. Corner Third a your or THOMAS, Lake we is and Scalp Treat: LOOK UP OLD FURS || Wigs for Men and Women | i} | | Sweaters Your Winter’s Sweater Shall it be the “OCTONEK collar an eight style Ventilated Toupees for Men| “ith nearest approach to, Ve They are |p ojec light, comfortable, close-fittin and porous. offer ye the largest tion the know that | right Special Half-Price Sale this| all jee and made at our store Week Rie all all with or in city, and we our prices are Our Sweaters are de purposes; in sizes, caps to match; made White Sewing Machine Co. 1424 Third, near Pike. Main 1625. your order FACTORY HAIR". STORE ue" 1401 First Ave. : LOLA M. HANSON, MGR. duty and use a Se- Open Saturday eveni Octonek Fifth Ave. and Union St. Guaranteed Here} | Now Is.the Time to Choose| Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q—I am writing to you for a littie advice, and | know you will give me just what Is right 1 have been going with a young man for four years, While going with him he made all sorts of promises, and gave me to under ind he cared a great deal for me and wanted me to marry him some day when he would have enough for two. Well, something over four months ago he told me he was go Ing away to look for work, but promised he would come back for me in a short time; also that he would write as soon as he got work Since he left, | have never had one line from him and don't know where he Is, but some one told me he has been seen several times on the streets right in town where | 1 am Tell me, Miss Grey, what do you think of a man like that? Do you think he Is worthy of any girl's love? My friends laugh at me, also | my folks, and say | got ditched. It j hurts, but | try to make the best of it, just the me. He never cared for me, did he? He was only fooling me, wasn't he, Miss Grey? Neither of us Is real young. He Is | 26, while | am 25. You will give | me your good advice, and | will al ways thank you. A GIRL | A--I am not gifted with the power to read minds, so cannot say positively that your friend was fooling you and never cared for you; but it seems to me that he must have thought well of you to keep your company four years You have not the right to con demn him on hearsay. Wait un tl you have seen him upon the street, or find out that he failed |hix promise before you stamp him false. If gossips cannot find a story to suit them, they can always frame one It in a policy to believe nothing you hear, and only half of what you A number of things might happen to prevent your friend writing, or you recelv ing his letters, or he might be sick or injured. Make an effort to find his whereabouts, and wait # sonable length of time for him to make good his promise. Nothing ts lost in waiting, but much havoc is ten wrou,ht In too much haste. .—! would like to know what Is meant by “United States Trade Dollar,” and will be much obliged If you will tell me. AY. R. A A ailver dollar containing |378 Troy grains of silver and 42 Troy grains of alloy is called de dollar. Deol of this de issued act of con P F 2 2, were legal tender to the amount of $5 Those tssued under act of July 22. possessed no legal tender power, The trade dollars were ts sued for trade with countrt ing bustness on a silver basi: the name. Q—Piease tell me what caused the European war. | never heard what the real causes were, and | should like to know. A SCHOOL GIRL. A.—In Any of the recent, period: feals you find detailed accounts of the causes While this great war {s without provocation or excuse, there are historical explanations of {t that involve nearly everything that has happened in EF a hundred years me in a Q—Ple: tell feet there are chain, A long. surveyor’ DAN w. chain ts surveyors 66 feet whether Michigan Q—Please tell me Lakes Superior and freeze over in the winter. Do England and France belong to the Slavs? If not, do they belong? * ALL. Great ces be is the state land office? A—The winter {ce on Lakes stops all traffic. th sation of general lake traffic rins about December tinues four or five months. are a branch of the white race (to which °. the French English belong, and are 4 of the Russians, Mon ns, Bulgarians and the p Austria-Hungary, The » sometimes cailed Latins English, An Axons The state land office in North Dakota is located at the capital, | Bismarck , ARMORED AUTO =| PILOT TELLS OF ‘NEW STYLE WAR: Ty Spectal Correspondent) OSTEND, Oct. 23.—The driver of the allies’ armored motor cars, fitted with three Maxim guns, at each side and on which has been doing did work the last yesterday the of course and ce oples ot of one | one such splen fortnight, gave following nar. » is a land owner and a sports. 3 years old, who volunte » weeks ago to do anything re quired of him, He is a skilled mo: torist and a practical mechante, owning several cars himself. ‘I managed to pass the tegt,’ said, “and in less than a ¥ was driving an armored motor car ance and Belgium hav \driven more than 2,000 miles in |the last fortnight Bitter Against Germans sights I have would Saint savage against these rman beasts. “We came upon a drunken orgy he “Th rope for more than | how many | to what race | In which city of North Dakota| and con-| ne- | French | the in front, | OSTA ac | ougall ¢ fouthwick « aN) 1876 B. GAGK, Mecviver COND AV. ond PIKE #T Store open 0 a. m. to 6p me Exceptional Purchase of Separate Skirts Regular $6.75 and $7.50 Values Every one of these Skirts is in irreproachable style, the as- sortment including long tunies, braid-bound effects, the new pleated models and side- pleate model altogether there are different fand distinct models from hich to select The materials are the very newest and most favored weaves, such as - cloth, serges, poplins, diago- nals and combinations of vel- veteen and serge. In colors there are Russian green, navy, black and other dark colors, as well as Roman stripe ef- fects and dhecks. These Skirts are regular $6.75 and $7.50 models and they are surpris- ing values Saturday at the very special price of $3.95, eighteen rea: | | More than 10,000 mothers know of the wearing | qualities of MacDougall-Southwick’s suits for boys. | The wide-spread popu- larity of this department of our store is due to the fact that the suits for boys which are sold here invariably and always ~gkive their full measure of satisfaction, Featured especially Saturday you will the suits for find cause of their appearance, because _ of | their style, because of the wide range of choice that is offered and suits which mothers like best because of their excellent wear- ing qualities. *” Boys’ Norfolk Suits in grays, greens, tans and browns mixed; some have two pairs of trousers. Sizes 7 to 17 | years. Price $7.50. | Boys’ Norfolk Suits $10.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits with one or two pairs of trous- ers, made of heavyweight fabrics in a choice of blue cheviot, blue serge, Scotch tweeds and cashmere cloths. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Price $10. | Junior Middy Serge Suits $6.50 and $7.50 | Junior Middy Serge Suits for boys from 3 to 8 years, | made with straight trousers; good heavy quality serge, in navy blue or brown. Nicely trimmed with silk braid. Especially good at $6.50 and $7.50. | Balmacaan Coats $7:50 to $13.50 3oth and Girls’ Balmacaan Coats, made of weight Scotch tweed overcoatings in gray, green mixtures, strictly all wool. Sizes 8 to 16 Joys’ heavy and brown years. | Junior’s Chinchilla Overcoats $5.00 and $6.50 Juniors Overcoats of an excellent quality chinchilla. 3 to 8 all nicely lined and tailored. Colors silver $5 and $6.50, —Third Floor. years; navy blue, gray and dark brown. ot Germans In a village to their r surprise P “The wretched women were hud-| |died in a sort of shed |stable In the village street. Directly we opened fire, G man cavalry came from all ‘rec | tions | “The Gern |been getting jstart, but I | those tortured | da hed on five an Pa “We turn in about 9 p.m. as @ rule. “I have\slept only twice in a bed or uel I Joined ‘HOPPER, AS COP, FOOLS CROWD © had | rly arently for an € think we aven women before seconds later. veral men standing with arms bound behind them were forced to look on at the frightful | spectacle. | “T feel I want to go on fighting the Germans just as long as I live] for the deeds I have seen and know Jof from absolute evidence. Eight Men in Each Car “We have eight men in each car, Jincluding the driver the man I who sits beside him to take the wheel if he is hit and the leuten Jant who commands. | ‘We generally start about in ithe morning to look for the enemy, dhrr we always find them and dash | straight on with all guns firing. | | “If there is an obstruction in the Jroad we have to back and turn | “They always throw down tree trunks after we have passed, but| never go back the same way have good maps and know all the roa We just rush on at 40 miles an hour ti toa suitable side road, then turn up it and off we go. We carry bully beef and biscuit to eat and blankets for sleeping on! their operas far above the level of — | under the car.” mediocrity we Such a past master of makeup is De Wolf Hopper that when he appeared on the “The Pirates of Penzance” last night, many persons who have not missed a performance since the engagement began, did not recoge nize him until his voice betrayed him “The Mikado” was good, “Tolanthe” was perhaps better. But “The Pirates of Penzance” {i in one man’s judgment, the best the three. The “Pirates” will be y night. z song, ‘A Policeman's t a Happy One,” was the though other songs were done. It is the choru we | “We big hit, well Knitting Co.| Fate denies me the pleasure of outside work. victim of spinal meningitis finds cheer and relief by ing magazine orders over the telephone. hink of when renew your subscription, orders to MABEL M. LONG | SPECIAL AGENT Ladies’ Home Journal 7315 18th Av. N. W,, Seattle | Saturday Evening Post Phone Ballard 1195 Country Gentieman me you Send all | té that boys like best be- k general MacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St. AT THE MOORE. stage at the Moore theatre as the policeman im _ however, of the works of Gil i] and Sullivan, together with the satirical humor of Gilbert, that