The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 3

FREE DISCOUNT LOEW'S EMPRESS 75¢ Work 15c¢ Men’ Sox ie ee $1.50 Flannel $1.50 Wool Underwear 15¢ Men's Handkerchiefs 50c Police Suspenders $1.50 Union Suits 25c Men’ Garters $1.50 Men’s Dress Shirts TICKETS. Bankru $15 Men's Suits ... $20 Men's s Suits $25 Men's 3 Suits ... $30 Hand- Tailored $4.85 .. $6.50 $9.85 suite... 911,90 Uncalled for Tailor- Made Suits... . 1/2 Price $15 Slip- eee $15 Men’s Overcoats $4.00 Boys’ Suits $3.50 Men's Pants $4.85 = 90 \STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914. PAGE 2% ag BANKRUPT fig Bought From U. S. District Court. Entire Combined Stocks of R. & W. and Chicago Misfit Parlors Sacrificed FREE DISCOUNT TICKETS. LOEW'S EMPRESS FURNISHINGS — 50c Silk 19¢ t Prices SHOES $1.85 $2.45 $1.48 $2.48 Men's Shoes — atagey $4.00 Walk. Over Shoes $3.00 Boys’ Shoes $4.00 Dayton Work Shoes $5.00 High- Top Shoes $3.65 Made Loreer 94.00 SUIT CASES Suit Canes... OC $2.85 $5.00 Suit Secs $3 85 $5.00 Log- % 85 : 0 Underwear ” 45c 15c Linen Collars ..... 4 gc gers’ Shirts 75¢ Fleece $1.00 Leather Gloves $3.00 Men's Hats Cases ... $2.00 Boys’ CHICAGO - MISFIT - PARLORS 1400-1402 FIRST AVE., COR. UNION ST. FOR PHOTOPLAY FANS| Vice President Tom Marshall and! of a franchise, and an exciting race aker Champ Clark are inter viewed by Jim Norton, the news- paper reporter, in this week's ep. sode of “The Million Dollar Mys tery,” now appearing at the Co lonial theatre. This story is called “The Docu ments in the Treasure Box,” and ts the last but one to appear before the $10,000 reward is paid for the solu tion of the mystery and the fina! chapter written and produced. jeorge Ade has three comedies in-slang on the program, and the Selig elephantine comedy, “The Rajah’s Vacation,” leaves nothing lacking In laughs. Buropean war views and Interest: ing happenings in our own country are shown In the Hearst-Selig News Pictorial. eee “A FLIGHT FOR A FORTUN & two-reel Majestic romance, b on politics and graft, the efforts of & young attorney to prevent a steal THE HOUSE of KEY- STONE Comedies aT... Today and Saturday Fatty Arbuckle “Rip-Roarer” Keystone AN INCOMPE.- TENT HERO Sweet and Low Beautiful American Drama, Built on Tennyson's Fa- mous Luilaby A FLIGHT FOR A FORTUNE Two-Ree! Majestic Thriller Ballard at the Piano The only = first-run theatre in Seattle where you can see the famous reel Ke tone als. On No. 26, 27 and y one of In ver made The Sea “P Mabel Normand, Ch: Chaplin, Fatty Ar buckle, Mack Sennett between the young.attorney in a hydroplane and the villain in a motor boat, to reach the young attor. ney’s sweetheart at sea in an open rowboat, and the girl's thrilling rescue by the hydroplane, on the fly, is presented at the Class A theatre the balance of this week "Sweet and Low,” an Americ irama woven around Tennyson's | lullaby, and a Keystone comedy “An Incompetent Hero,” featuring Fatty Arbuckle, are also shown. ° WALLACE “Sweedie ‘ame to the studio one morn-| Some one had stolen his mascot, the little kewple that adorned the| radiator of his racing car. | eee MISS RUTH STONEHOUSE | who has conducted several classes to sew clothes for dolls for the or phans in Europe, to send with the Christmas ship, gave a party at her |home to complete the work. T ty |girls were present, and 50 dolls were finished for the war orphans. cee SUFFERING FROM A PIECE OF steel which had lodged in his eye during the enacting of the rescue scene during the recent fire in Fort | Lee, King Baggot feels as though he [has had enough of such perform ances for the present. It was not until three days after the affair hap. pened that the eye began to trouble him, but when it 4.4 start it became so painful that »e was forced to |have a small operation performed | which kept him indoors for three | days. . Clemmer Until Saturday Night | “Miss Tomboy and Freckles,” |with Lillian Walker; “The Mender | of Nets,” with Mary Pickford; “The Riddle of the Green Umbrella, with Alice Joyce; “In Bridal At-| tire,” comedy. . Colonial Until Saturday Night “Documents in the Treasure Rox,” current chapter of “The Mil lion Dollar Mystery; “The Botled }Down Fables,” by rge Ade Phe Rajah's Vacat! elig com edy. G 01 Class A Until Saturday Night “The Fight for a Fortune,” two reel Majestic drama; “Sweet and Low,” American drama; “An In |competent Herp,” Keystone cor edy; “The Butterfly,” educational oes | Grand Until Saturday Night Across the Pacific,” five-part | drama. ° Melbourne Until Saturday Night ‘Beneath the Lion’s Paws,” three }part drama; “Fate's Midnight Hour,” Kalem drama; “Getting to the Ball Game,” Edison comedy Circuit Until Saturday Night “The Turn of the Tide,” two-part drama, with King Baggot; “Perils of Pauline,” current chapter, and two other victures. o- Mission All Week “Behind the Pickford drama PASTOR TELLS HOW SON CAME TO DEATH WENATCI oner’s jury yen' y verdict that Clyde Davis, son of a King county minister, who found dead in a cabin near came to his death from an known cause. Rev. W. V. Davis, Congregational pastor at Algona, King county, who | resides In Seattle, testified he ts of | the opinion his son accidentally struck his head against the heavy fron rail of the bed and, while dazed, got his head between the | railings at the head of the bed and strangled to death e- Scenes,” “In a French 13.—A cor. returned a here un. | New Jersey has 95,000 widows,| land nearly as many bachelors. | ana, EERY, THE FA.|® in Essanay come | @ part drama WANT TO PULL STUMPS? HERE'S acente “ Alaska All “His Last Dollar News Pictures Week drama and a ¢ Alhambra Until Sunday The Toll of Mar drama; “Cupid Itinerant worker and Night wpa Str an | comedy Liberty Until Saturday Night Threads of Destiny,” drama A » is working pader of the Henry Pa rant worker RESIDENCE THEATRES res are besieging the mayor's dally for work sy are advised, instead, ply to Dr, McKibben. A citizens” committee ts at work today searching fc in wh’ 5 until At the Home Until Sunday “The Man From Nowhere, “Animated Weekly al; “The Half Breed The Foolish Mr. Dimple, Ane to ap 138," drama comedy. At the Pleasant Hour Until Sunday The Sea Coast of Boher part drama; “An Episode drama top! may be lodged it to work STAR WANT ADS _ _ BRING RESULTS DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. HERE’S WHAT OUR PATIENTS THINK ABOUT US TESTIMONIALS cit This is Regal Dental Offices ntlem: your office absolutely without prise to find that what I hada positively didn’t hur fy that Ih I had two teet It 1 at perat pain was & most ag ur W f ays n ared as a paint Signe TWEEDY 402 9th Ave. N I have had molar teeth ex was a complicated task, b I heartily recommend the work MRS. J racted by the was done al Dentists to A. MYERS Regal Dentists, ver It sully and ding Dental Ave. N aucee ny ne 1221 418) I have had teeth extracted b but the Regal Dentists extra dentists who nearly killed me, ted two very difficult wisdom teeth for and “never hurt a hit.” I highly recommend them t one in need of dentistr MRS, J. A. THOMAS Green Lake 3B, 82nd St an I am certa I entered Regal Dentists methods of coward you when you said tha tut you took out did not h lighted with your painless ffice about as much of a In t I did not believe ot hurt me, for IRS. R.A Woodinville. ntiat your as possible act did convince rt a bit you certain the five teeth that HARGUS Wash 1 former! extracted which caused me a great deal of 1 Regal Dentists extracted a bad ¥ without causing paln whatever MR BARRETT, Fourth Ave., Cit R. E you, many and hundreds more we don't hurt Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Cor. Third and Union. fas low | rived at 14 ABOVE ZERO AVERAGE WAR ZONE WINTER WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 13.—-They won't be able to bulld trenches In the snow and of East and Prof. Charles F. Taiman te the European weather shark in the United States weather bureau at Washington and he dug up a@ lot of data for The Star about temperature and such things In the districts where they are fighting. In the extreme northwestern part of France, in Belgium, and in Southern Germany, the average of the lowest eratures reached from y your is 14 degrees above Fahrenhelt Within this area, which Includes practically all of the ern battlefield, the lowest t atures ever recorded have been 13 and 14 degrees below zero. This area inclu La Calais, the Belgian towns, Nancy, Strassburg and the in region In Britain and France the average eratures Fubrenheit astern battl and Bast weather tem to Amiens, M Vonge in the Southern low win Id in Rus Prussia and 1s consider sian Polo Galicta t ably cold The av « from » low tempera ar shows that thermometer may normally be ted to fall frequently to 5 de ro and further east in Russia the records show average low temperatures of 4 degr zero. his means ter frequently figures that res the thermom below these fact temperatures rees below zero d in this region ow and as have DICK AND THE REPORTERS (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Dick looked very the ho pale when I ar ital, but he was vwoes) THE MAN TO SEE) smiling. Fortunately, it was his left hand that was injured Cleverest left hand upper cut I exclaimed Jim admir. st’'s Ko home, Margie, and about tt.” said Dick questions. ru ou all as There are some reporters sald one of the Inte let them up?" shouted Dick have just left for |the way out, Jim, we'll think up story to tell them.” Poor Dick was rather wabbly and was & enough to lean up against me on the way back You see, Margie.” satd Jim, “tt was McCanley who put wp that | dirty blackmailing Job on Dick, and so when Dick met him tn Parker's barber shop and McCauley had the nerve to speak to him Dick jumped out of the chatr and knocked him |jdown. Then battle was on, Jand, between you and me, Margie t was the prettiest little mf ever seen. Jeffries has noth-| on Dick, The only trouble ts that Dick was soft and out of prac tice and his blows were too hard.” | Here, Jim.” said Dick, “Margie! ian't interested in the sctentific as ect of that slugging match. We| will have an army of reporters mping on our front stairs and we must make up our minds what ind of a story we are going to tell therm Let Him own stairs shall nes “Tell the home and nye me tell them, Dick,” said am afraid you'll ball up the » thing | No, I won't. I'll Just say ‘Boys |Dick Waverly hit that skunk of a MeCauley so hard that he broke his # and he wishes he had hit him That rint tomorrow astically, “I wants to get | to see tn don't th wants to get imstances, 1 way to that I won't but that a difference opinion and that I knocked him Jown th was nothing t t worth makin spread over. gh! We had hard in the house before we were th then we had Say Sure alled up by Dick answered the phone and friend A Rr this thing out of the ‘Oh, all right, tf you can't keep it out you can say that we had some words and finally came to here. f min favor you and you can keeping paper | fo me at by I don't know Cauley is burt three ribs broken how badly Mc-| Collarbone and interrupted listening Get him to tell you then,” sald Dtck Well, that's all T can tell you, brook, You know yourself that there are times when a man must fight. And it looks Ike this was one of the times for McCauley and Jim, who was about it n No, you ought to me well enough there was no woman in it any kind of a woman that Bill MeCauley would like I couldn't see with a spy glass All right, but 1 still think might p it out altogether.” Ho says he can’t keep it out of his paper, but he will give e the right kin of a show sald Dick as he put down the telephone (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) WOMEN WANT TO BE REGULAR DRUMMERS NEW YORK, Nov, 13.—The women who carry sample cases in the United States would like to be| recognized as regular “drummers id they have demanded that re ognition from the Associated Trav elers of America, Inc The case will be acted upon whe the traveling men hold thetr {national convention next Februar ow you | later OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 1 "THE STORE THAT Oil Clothing sa AL Um for Men— allStyles— Specially panes Seconp Ave. aT JA SPECIAL BARGAIN OP. M. Boys’ Rubber Rajncoats From $2.50 MES ST. Up ALL DAY SATURDAY Men’s $15 True Blue Serge Suits Tomorrow Your Pick $9.85 Tust 40 of ge Suits, in ge be hair ly, $9.85. cloth and car vturd urda Men’s $4 Rain- coats, Doth 1 lot mal ; ib | ons, Saturday, ust a r ber Men’s 918.00 | your choice | Men’s $20.00 Balmacaan Coats $8. 9 | Gaserdine Coats These in the mod-| TI and princi home- | ge ughly urface come ne is n els are spuns of texture | pr olive and tan; Ic all cloth $8.95. MEN’S SUITS iar S Your store, for ‘ 1 aturday, | dre | wea are thinking of a st offer in Seat lored suits in $11.8 the line of prices, choice of our entire of fancy cc regardless former is season's fa 2 Specials Saturday 25c! ge Flannel Waists, ay only, with mili tary collar attached All sizes; worth 36 ever 50c = EXTRA ~xed 10c i: two buckiés ‘et 19c. Saturday Lett $2.75 | 380 Sis e's children, ages 2 to oe 6 years; $175 B ) worth $1.00. Sat- urd. ves, all rep. Ladies stir) black 3Be worth 3% Sataetiey only $2.50 Vici eiese 3 110 Rubberized — Dia- C pers for children; 3 safety buttons. Saturday only 10 Children’s 25c Flannel and Sleepers; all sizes. urday 25: 25 hn and These are all new m Is, in tl rics Slims and Regulars. Boys’ Suits This pairs of pants wearing tw could procu cluding navy agree with us th any $7 sult Sizes 6 to 18 Norfolk Suit has two m t eds and In all colors, in blue. You will t it is as good naw Boys’ H Waists, o and brown; y Flannel full size, in regular as ® you $3.00 high n tan or k wide, fancy worth 10¢ yard »bons, only extra cut with p; sizes 11 te Little Misse: Calf School s9to a pair. ay only er; siz 133 Women's Kid Shoes, butt and styles, some with clot sizes 2 a pair deb Gowns Sat- Misses’ and Children’ high top Gunmetal oe, $1.98 *. $2.29 Growing Girls’ $3.00 Gun metal and Dull Kid Butto: Shoes, low heels and wits high top, 6 Ladies’ with coin purse; Saturday 63¢ pres RY t only Bonnets for chil- dren, bear cloth corduroy velvet; a Saturday Sizes 12 to 2, a pair ... only 25¢ Gloves women and lors and 25¢ c only 2 25 Cashmere C for children; all cc Saturday toes; to 6; Boys’ with 3 to sizes 50 buckles an, at Bags, new one strap; We values nd to this unfortunate situation ch has defeated many very much distressed laws regarding hours of labor, workmen’s compensation, etc Governors Hiram W. Johnson of California, Francis E. MeGovern of Wisconsin, Martin H. Glynn of New York, Adolph O, Eberhart of Minne sota William T. Haines of Maine xpected to take prominent parts in the general discussion. KISSING ON STREET PROPER, JUDGE SAYS BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 13.—It is not disorderly conduct for two men to frequently kiss a girl when they are bidding her good night at a street corner, At least that fs the decision handed down by Justice Dean of the northeastern police dis trict Charles Lawson and his brother, Harry Lawson, had attended a party n Northeast Baltimore with Miss CHARGE OF OPIUM IS SHOT INTO BACK ROME, N. Y irondack guide ville the other winter supply munition and clothing of his ingenious capture big buck man who An Ad sed into Bonn: in his traps told ofa of provisions and alive, are owns a large deer park in. the arn part of the Adirondacks had seen an unusually large buck that he was very anxious to secure for his preserve, and he offered $100 for it, al ready for shipment that section knew of the big and made efforts to get {t alive John Benham went to the nearest and had the druggist ma pellets of glue, flour, paste and opium a trifle lar than ickshot. Then he ed several hells with them The next time t buek the n south villag big the saw the he sent on runway exceptiona sod at $1. 98 | Men’s $10.00 English Slip- $6.95 $14.75 ally water- ¢ plenty I ) Suit, tle. the 5 Stouts, Boys’ Norfolk Suits Get the boy one of these hard worsted or cassimere Heavy weight, which will give plenty of wear, in all col- ors, including navy blue. Why pay $5.00 elsewhere? Your pick sat $3.39 MEN’S NEEDS 59c Flannel Night Shirte— Keep warm inside one of these robes of soft outing flan- nel; worth Thc; sizes. $2.98 Bveatere, “win rough neck; come in gray and maroon; worth up to $4.00, your pick Saturday, $2.98. 39 Garment—Men's Heavy C Warm Fleece Shirts and Drawers, which will give you plenty of wear; in Jaeger color only; worth 65c. AZc arment— Men's Nav C ural Wool Shirts and Drawers, In super weight only; a regular 75c garment; Saturday, all sizes 43c garment 11 Heavy Wool Sox, com- C tortable these " cold, damp days; reinforced heel and toe; worth 20¢ and some places 25c, All sizes here 11¢ pair. twisted Suits. Men's Heavy Wool NECKWEAR—Several new ship- ments of Men's Silk Neckwear have arrived, in the most beauti ful and rich silks shown this sea- son. Most of them are like what you have been paying 75c and $1.00 for, in the = flowing ends. Saturday, choice It will pay you to anticipate your Christmas wants, After the party ad- journed they accompanied the girl to the street They were kissing and hugging each other when they were inter- rupted by Patrolmen Callahan and Murray and taken to the Northeast: ern police station Justice Dean dismissed the casi FOUNTAIN PENS “I can fit your hand.” Mendenhall, Pen Spectalist THE PEN STORE 117 Madison, Main 1473. ! Eva Bova. BULL BROS. ‘Jusi Printers 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 its it contents of both barre ide. It ran and he followed coming up to it about two hours Is into AMUSE MENTS The buck was in a clump of evergreens fast aslee As soon as the paraniee mixture so heavily loaded with opium tered the deer's body it had be to dissolve, and the was overcome by sleep. GOVERNORS MEET TO REGULATE TRUSTS MADISON formity tion of ¢ for at th ernors, MOORE 30'.830 THE SPOILERS In 8 Acts and 9 Reels r or Ma Matinees—10c, 206 en gun soon animal The Greatest Motie Nights—100, 200, 20¢ PANTAGES (DAY AT ELLIS ISLAND OXFORD TRIO a Basketball Game on Bicycles 10¢ and 20¢ Wis., Nov. 13. of state laws in the rporations will be annual ¢ Unt-| regula: | tp. argued nee of gov t In Madison In the past state legislatures | which have attempted to pass| humanitarian laws enforcing rigid | of health and sanitation | in factories have been met with the} old bogie ery iness.” The Ww NAPETY ANDER VICK CONSIDERED, Wie vt PACKARD—VELIE It will drive out bus: | Elliott 320 VED Packed Caen governors hope to bring an’ its measu MILLIONS THAT WORK METROPOLITAN THEATRE Week of November 16-21 LOEW'S EMPRESS | Wilson Brothers - Slayman Ali’s Hooloos OTHER ACTS AND FIRST-RUN PHOTO rive PLAYS Seattle Theatre The Seattle Players in