The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 5

(STAR-FRIDAY, NOVEM BER 20, 1914. PAGE 5: Woodhouse-Grunbaum —“USE YOUR CREDIT" — 416424 Pike Street SATURDAY SPECIALS At the Popular-Priced Home- Furnishing Establishment Open an Account —— : WE CHARGE NO INTEREST | O31 Hall Tree, as pictured, or tum has large French plate mirror. $14. 85 * Specially priced at $2.50 Center Table, Pacific oak tn | $2.15 | Soltd Oak Dintng Chatr, as plo- tured, bullt of solld oak with sad- ie seat; finished fumed. Spe- | clally priced $2.50 bat... $3.50 Pactfic Oak Rocker, finished in Imitation of quarter-sawed Specially priced $2 7 . re @. ine 4167 424 -Dike Street: TELEPHONE—PRIVATE EXCHANGE—ELLIOTT 3096 Analysis of War News ALTERING 1TS STRATEGIC it ranks as objective, Austria is developing a/tial of ali ¢ serious offensive in Servia. | which they have been concerned. Hitherto Servia, the original! Valjevo is an important town, cause of the war, hae felt none of | and its capture has given the Aus. the conflict’s horrors within its|trians’ contro! of a supply base for own territory. what are sure to be a series of dif Instead, by Invading Bosnia ear-| ficult operations In the Servian ly In the struggle, the Servians| mountains. carried hostilities Into Austria. Lda hee The Bosnia campaign hae IT 18 SIGNIFICANT THAT AUS- lapeed, however, and the Austrfins|tria was able to detach from its are within 30 miles of the Servian| major operations against Russia a frontier. force sufficient to repulse the eee Servians and to occupy 12,000 ~ THE BATTLE OF VALJEVO, square miles. Just won by the Austrians, was a| it would seem as if a pure de- Serious defeat for the Servians. the most consequen- he engagement: fensive along the Servian frontier would be the best the Austrians could hope to accomplish so long as the Russians continue to make headway In Galicia. G Fi This view of the situation evi- Cy ti dently prevailed until recently In > Vienna. Finally, however, the Austrian war office evidently realized the hopelessness of driving thé Rus- sians out of Galicia and gave or- |ders that compensation be sought | from Servia for the loss of the Ga- ‘Ilelan province. when you buy your sweater) THis CHANGE IN STRATEGY by patronizing a strictly “pro-|was diplomatic rather than mili- nS in-| tary. ducer to consumer” Seattle in at he ‘Gran Chet te Gide tele ene dustry. sideration the original nominal rea- We make our sweaters at/son for the: war, which was to pun. leh Servia for the assassination o! our Factory store and sell to| Qrnduxe Francis Ferdinand and you direct at prices 10 to 25 1 h h I hie morganatic wif per cent lower than the retail} ——————— prices of Department Stores. Seeeeneey «Ceres tek, caanding shoulder to shoulder, the German OCTONEK KNITTIING army would extend in a line from COMPANY San Francisco to Chicago. Factory Store SWEATERS AVE FROM 10 TO 25 PER CENT Matches are 0 scarce at the Fifth and Union| war front that an English officer paid $2.5¢ for a single one. Open Saturday Evenings (Fi A Course of Free Lectures TO LADIES ONLY By Zamora C. Cauffman Arcade Assembly Begi Hall, Fourth Floor, inning Saturday Afternoon, November 21, 2:30 P. M. Monday Afternoon, November 23, 2:30 P. M. Wednesday Afternoon, November 25, 2:30 P. M. Subject: ing how the indivi: e and Abuse of Face Creams, Hair Dyes, Ete.” Mrs. Cauffman will demonstrate the Har-Lin-Za System, show val is carefu advised for each person If you wish to know what to use and how to use it to have @ good complexion, and how to keep it, come and bring your friends. Mrs. Cauffman’s Store, 1401 First Avenue. view, call Phon quarters fo Elliott 2609 W lly considered and proper method r the present will be Factory Hair Ladies who would care for private inter- ’. Ladies who wish to learn the Har-Lin-Za method, either for home treatment or commerctal pur- pose, will be taught by applying to Mrs, Cauffman Ladies, Don’t Forget That Your Credit Is Good at the Factory Hair Store for anything you wish in Hair Goods. “thing out of them » Hair Goods Line. Hair Store First Avenue. combings and ture everythin F actory let us pe in th make some Bring in your cut hafr and We manufac | Charles Nelson, alll Charles Manson, alias “Indian | Charlie,” the man who sawed out of the city jall, and ed apparently into thin air, and who wae recaptured Thuraday, told Captain of De- tectives Charies Tennant, when questioned Friday, how he did it, At 7:20 p. m. Tuesday, by pre-| arrangement with an accomplice on the outside, he sald he dropped a string from the window of his cell, five stories to the street. The accomplice tled two sawa to the string. Hanson hauled them up, and, at his lelsure, sawed jthrough the bars | “They sawed like cheese,” he! |told Capt. Tennant. ‘ At 9:30 the Job was done, He climbed through, and found himself on a narrow cornice, with 60 feet of thin air between him and the brick pavement, Hugging the bullding, he crept slowly towards the Fifth ay. aide, rounded the corner and picked bis/| way towards the fire escape, | MILK SUPPLY OF SEATTLE IS WELL WATCHED With federal, state nnd tty! health offictals maintaining a vig flant watch for symptoms of the! foot and mouth disease in this state, its spread from the reported’| case in Spokane ts believed to bave | been checked | Throughout the state, deputy} health officers are inspecting ev- ery animal entering, and making dally tours of dairies, searching for symptoms of the disease in cows supplying the milk on which thou jsands of bables are dependent for Ute. | 8 three milk inspectors | |who started inspecting Seattle's | sources of milk supply, from Port- |land to the Canadian boundary, and | jto the East, are facing today an-| other week's work At any mo-| | ment they may find a cow affilcted | with the disease, | | Thus far, thelr datly reports by | telephone to the home office have |been “nothing doing.” Dr. Joseph H. Bux will come }from Washington, D. C., to ald Dr. {Jens Madsen, inspector in charge jof the local bureau of animal io dustry. No symptoms have developed yet among the three carloads of cattle }in quarantine at Issaquah. WASHINGTON, ¥. 20.—Secre- tary of Agriculture Houston or- dered today that the cattle quar- antine against Canada be lifted The embargo against Northern Michigan will be lifted Monday. SUPT. COOPER LIKES FILM AT TELLS POLICE HOW HE VANISHED FROM | CITY'S CALABOOSE | and, To guard against just such oo currences, a plece of sheet steel, about 3 by 8 feet, separates the cornice from the fire excape, But bolts holding the steel to the butlding. On these bolts, Hanson found a toe hold, with his body swinging over the abyss, he pulled himself slowly to the roof. He heard nurses talking behind him, tn thelr dormitory, and for a minute was minded to enter and try the elevator “Then I decided to take a chance} on the fire escape,” he ended | Hanson some time ago was pa rolled from Monroe reformatory He violated his parole and was to have been returned Wednesday But when a guard called for him| he was gone, | Thursday he boasted of his feat! fn several saloons, flourished a} gun and said he would “get” any| officer that tried to re-arrest bim Nervous bartenders telephoned headquarters, and two detectives surprised and overpowered him be fore hq could draw his revolver. | there are two Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS “A ‘Troubled Girl’? Go to} | Mra. Josephine KE. Stuff, at | | 500 Ninth av, and inform her I told you to. She will advise and help you CYNTHIA GREY. A Q.—Please tell me how to make hand grenades. | live at the top of a high building and get very nervous about fire. H.R. T. A.--Mix two parts of chloride of calcium, crude, with five parts of common salt and 75 parts of water. Turn into large bottles of thin siase and set in handy places. In case of fire, throw a bottle hard enough to break It | Q—Will you please print the fol. lowing, as | am getting tired of men butting into women’s affairs Really, it Is too funny when men 90 out of thelr way to criticise and try to down “Confessions of a Wife.” for instance. Hie wife (if he have one) ha him wh lots of other men who will sympa.| thize with Mack, for “Confessions” hits them hard. If the shoe fits,| why not let them wear it? Just to prove my “best wishes” for “Confessions,” | would like to know If it can be obtained In book | form, and where? {| want to pre-| sent my husband with a copy. FAIR PLAY. A-—A® yet, “Confessions of a! Wife” has not appeared in book form and it has not been decided) {f it will be published in that form. | Q—What ding make lucky enough to the te anniversary? nice crowd of 307 A.—The 15th anniversary is the 15th wed. What would refreshments for a| PERPLEXED. Crystal wedding. Use all the glass dishes you can collect for serving refreshments, and so far as pos sible have the menu consist of| transparent foode Jeliied chicken, | | METROPOLITAN =" “These pictures are very lniotest ing and instructive. The people of the state of Washington will find them so. They should seo them.” | This {s what Superintendent Frank B. Cooper of the Seattle pub- Me schools said after he witnessed the moxing pictures entitled “Mil lions That Work,” now being shown ‘at the Metropolitan theatre by the | Bducational Exhibit Company of Se- attle. The pictures are to be shown all this week at the Metropolitan thea tre, commencing Monday night, and continuing every afternoon and evening until next Saturday. Geo. F. Vradenburg, manager of jthe Educational Exhibition Com. pany, supplements the pictures with an interesting lecture. ‘After the week in Seattle the pic tures will be sent on a tour of the state, and will scatter broadcast a better knowledge ‘of the manner tn which Washington factories stand ready to supply its people with the necessities of life. ‘SIDE SHOW FREAK PUTS UP A THRILLER’ Charles TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 20 Henry Kirchman, @ sideshow freak, |has the use of netther hands nor feet, but writes and does things with his mouth, Miss Jone- phine Brown of New Haven, Conn., }is an electric thriller, The couple giving exhtbitto many | here tomato .. other salad molded tn/ eotin, lettuce sandwiches, a clear lemon {fce, mottled or mixed col-| ored cakes to imitate stained glass, and coffee would be appropriate. Q.—Recently | read something) about the seven modern wonders| of the world. Now, | have always) heard that there was only one 1 am out of the city and would be pleased If you‘ could put me right thie subject. Thank you. A—The latest classification of the wonders of the world ts in| three groups, {. @., The Seven Won ders of the Ancient World, which includes the Pyramids of Egypt,| Pharos of Egypt, Hanging Gar-| dens of Babylon, Temple of Diana at Ephesus, Statue of Jupi ter by Phidias, Mausoleum of Ar-| temisia, Colossus of Rhodes The Seven Wonders of the Mid. dle Ages embrace the Coliseum of Rome, Catacombs of Alexandria, | Great Wall of China, Stonehenge, Leaning Tower of Pisa, Porcelain Tower of Nankin, Mosque of St.| Sophia in Constantinople. | The Seven New Wonders of the| World are: Wireless, Telephone, Aeroplane, Radium, | Antiseptics and Antitoxins, Spectrum Analysis, X-rays. Dear Cynthia Grey: With your kind permission, just a few words of sound advice to poor, foolish, on MOUNTAINEER, | | —p_—_ | unsophisticated “There: who smooth, olly-tongued married man, with a wife and two children, who ESTABLISHED 1676 ac T Joudgall ¢ fouthwick - R. B. Gage, Receiver Second Alve. and Pike St. Store open 9 a. m. 10 6 p.m Extraordinary Values for Men 40 Mackinaw Coats for $5.95 WERE $6.50 AND $10.00 25 Mackinaw Coats for $9.85 WERE $12.50 AND $15.00 Absorbent Cotton, Hospital Rolls, 17c $1.00 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Hair Tonle... 6e Blue Seal Vaseline Be, 10¢ size 60c Daggett & Ramadeli’s Perfect Cold 260 French Glycerine and Rose Water The Coats at $5.95 250 Mentholatum 18¢, 500 size A a xe a 350 Daggett & Ramsdell’s Perfect Cold Cream Are made of an excellent quality of 60c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine Hair Tonlo. Mackinaw cloth, which is rainproof, 26c Sanito! Tooth Paste or Powder windproof and extremely warm Every 25c Purola Sea Salt, Bpound bags ie aga 5 f ‘and thorough 60c Newbro's Herpicide $:2¢, $1.00 size.... garment is carefully and Hs B5c Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream tailored. The colors offered inc lude 260 Williams’ Shaving Stick ‘ browns, reds, blues and greens. The 160 Squibb’s Taleum, violet or unscented models are the season’s best. This coat 25 Pi Cold or Vanishing Cream 146, 50c size.. self to the outdoor man 600 Pinaud’s Beauteviva, Liquid Face Powder recommends itself to 90! na 260 Packer's Tar Soap, the idea! shampoo for it forms a valuable adjunct to the 600 Creme Elcaya or Curate Elcaya shooting trip. For chauffeurs or motor- 12¢ Peare’ Scented Glycerine Soap ee First Floor. cycle riders, it is a most excellent gar- ment The Coats at $9.85 Are made of the finest quality cloth by one of the best American manufacturers. The styles offered are Norfolk and belted models, and the colors are browns, blues, grays and reds. All sizes Men’s Union Suits $2.50 ea Sizes 34 to 50 These Globe Union Suits have just come to us by express. They are of fine quality shrunken wool in medium weight UO aii 301-B Globe Union Suits, $3.00. This is one of of this famous line, and the most celebrated numbers be ners 5 ; 14 it. Door, is offered in all sizes i brs olga Children’s Hosiery 25¢ These are cashmere or For Steady Service Washable Kid Gloves, $1.50 This Glove, which we strongly recommend, is the Redfern Washable Kid, and is one of the best gloves for our rainy winters that we have ever seen. They do not spot, and can be washed innumerable times. They are offered in tan or white, in pique or prix seam sewn, and in two qualities, Quality A at $2.00 the pair, and Quality B at $1.50. SCHOOL GLOVES FOR BOYS AND GIIRLS In gauntlet or regular styles, lined or unlined. The pair First F Trem ) v4) CONES, ts endous Saving Chances “He In Millinery 115 $10.00 Hats Reduced to $4.95 ‘ In continuing the sale of this selection of extraordinary values we are affording you one of the greatest opportunities of the season for buying the maximum of millinery value at the minimum of price. Variety trimmings, thaterial style, is cotton ribbed, in. sttitable that which has made our $10.00 Hats the standard at that weights for ‘widter’ ‘weal price. 115 of these are offered Saturday at less than % price Sizes for children. The And the higher priced Hats have been cut tremendously. pair 25¢. Group 1—$27.50 to $45.00 Hats for..........$20.00 Silk Lisle Hose for Group 2—$20.00 to $27.50 Hats for..........$15.00 Ww. 3 Pairs for $1 Group 3—$14.00 to $18.50 Hats for..........$10.00 omen, ‘aire for In deep black with a lus- trous silk finish, wide gar- ter top, double sole, heel and toe. Strongly and care- fully woven. An excellent wearing hose. 3 pairs for $1.00 or, the pair 35¢. —¥irst Floor. Group 4—$10.00 to $12.50 Hats for...........$7.50 1% Price on all Hats at $45.00 and U; Gourra and Paradise excepted. This offers unlimited choice of the best hats we have ever shown at exactly % their former price. Pattern hats, direct French importations, and those from the best American workmen, are in this group. Second Floor. Excellent_Values in Boys’ Clothing Boys’ $7.50 Two Trouser Suits, Special $5.85 Made of all-wool fabrics, good, conservative styles. Sizes 7 to 17 years Boys’ $10.00 Blue Cheviot Suits, Special $8.50 These are of blue cheviot, in Norfolk style and fancy models. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys’ Overcoats $5.00 Made of chinchilla and fancy coatings, in the button- to-the-chin style. Neatly lined. Sizes 3 to 9 years Boys’ Mackinaws Reduced $6.50 Coats, now $5.00; $7.50 Coats, now $6.85; $8.50 Coats, now $7.25; $10.00 Coats, now $7.95. $12.50 Coats now $9.85. Boys’ Rain Coat and Hat Special $2.95 This is one of the best bargains we have ever offered The coats and hats match, and are made of cashmere cloth, heavily rubberized. These are good, long, com- fortable waterproof coats and are unusual bargains at $2.95. Third Floor. Shoes for Misses and Children in Dress and School Models The assortments of children’s Shoes are particularly complete and offer a wide range of selection, in patent and dull leathers. The prevailing lasts shown are the broad-toe models, which give such perfect comfort ‘and freedom to the growing feet. ott. $2.25 9768 °¢3 $3.50 sr $44 Sizes 2% $4 00 ° TROT MOC SHOES $0:B. cis evens s Made of Indian tan chrome leather, sturdy, well- made Shoes, particularly good for hard school wear. Offered in all sizes for children—tan and black moose. Price $2.25 to $3.50. Second Floor. Som Sizes 8% to ll Sizes 11% sacrifice hie children, his own|money. Believe me, little girl, this! arene In the tires ne ae flesh and blood, for any minx|is not meant for anything but the | “Phen You Tar in nemation, shegh (suggesting modern, undressed | shock you really need to wake you || Nave "aad your answers for a num- baby of 18 up before you get your pretty |p io re U.S lected? | guarantee, my dear young lady,| wings burned, Ike the moth that} Wow are U6. senators elected cannot live wit hae told her that he loves (7) her. the kind that |street has for another) would not Ready-to-Wear Department of John Panton Co. to Be Enlarged In the first place, she ought to possess gray matter enough to fig- ul ut that @ man with love (not very dog on the that you turn up your nose at all decent, honest young men, because they cannot give you all that they work hard for, and that you are looking for some busin man with time hey want 1 to get but th ertbed time fe be married a fev had to walt the p the marriage license t ative. When they appeared in the cit hall for the ceremony the bridegroon had to be wheeled Into the * amo, ome oper mayor's office In a chair, He had to hold the wedding ring In his teeth while the bride slipped her finger throug the circlet at the proper time when they were married by the mayor Svea Male Choir’s BAZAAR Friday, Nov. 20 Grand Finale Saturday, Nov. 21 Swedish Club Hall 1627 Eighth Ave. It’s Never Too Late to Leam to Save— tow with doliare Aepostted this Bank now and added to from time to time amount to m tidy sum at the end of 12 months; besides, tt will be actually earning 41/2% in interest, payable to you. ‘There ts nothing diftioult about opening an nocount Any one, even a child, oan do ‘and remember, a Jollar Is not too Httle with which to begin. | 4 | View of the Present Ready-to-Wear In the reorganized John Panton store the ready-to-wear department will occupy a relatively much more important position even than It does today. It will be greatly en- larged—the stocks will be much larger and more complete, In fact, as has been announced before in these columns, the John Panton Co. will specialize exclusively on y-to-wear for all people, It is the desire and intention of the Department of the John Panton Co, management to clear out all the present stocks and start under the new arrangement with new, fresh merchandise throughout the store, To this end special efforts are be- ing made to close out the present stock of the ready-to-wear depart ment and many fine bargains are being offered, Several of these are told of in the large display ad which appears on page 2 in today's Star, It will pay well to look them up and profit by them. | | plays around the candle flame. If you deceive yourself into believing | that you cannot live without this wolf in sheep's clothing, in a few months you will be writing to Cyn- thia Grey, ready to commit suicide. Although It was nearly midnight when | read your letter, tired and slepy as | was, | could not refrain from warning you. | am a bach- elor myself, consequently know all men like a book. Some women make It thelr business to find out for themselves when he is not at his; business, and they soon prove their mistake. Wishing you tuck, RED RAVEN. Has congress p Ing for the direct nomination of president? COUNTRY SUBSCRIBER. A.—United States senators are elected by a direct vote of the peo- ple. Gobi is an immense tract of des- ert country, occupying nearly the center of the high tableland of Eastern Asia, and extending over @ large portion of Mongolia and Chi- nese Turkestan, This tract is sup- posed to have been at one time @ great inland sea. Congress has not yet passed a law providing for the direct primaries for the nomination of president. In order to make room in plants, we will dispose of Plant ato...) dave HOLLYWOO Second and Pine our greenhouses for Xmas these $1.00 and $1.25 Fern ..50¢ GARDENS D