The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1914, Page 5

oI ¥\iTwo Splendi Rug Specials FOR TOMORROW These are offered as an invitation to ac: quatat yourself with the completeness of our Rug, Carpet and Drapery Department, This will be found one of the most com. plete in the city, and our prices are by far the lowest. The regwar $12.00 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, 9xi2 size, In a selection of patterns, tomorrow, your choice 9 85 ° ROYAL AXMINSTER RUGS, regular $25.00 and 27.50 values, In the 9x12 size, These Fine Patterns re slightly mismatched, and as & consequence can be had $18.75 for Inlaid and Print Linoleums Largest Stock for Selection From Such Manufacturers as Greenwich, Wilde and Blabbins NLAID i A aplendid showing of PRINT | teat’ pattorma, “uow ‘range tw Linoleums, now price, per yard, from priced, per yard... Ae | 786°. $1.10 All Lincleums Purchased Here Are Laid on Your Floors Free— And the Work Is Done by Expert Workmen. HEADQUARTERS FOR BATTLESHIP AND CORK LINOLEUMS. 416% 424 -Dike Street: Tolephore—Private Exchange—Flliott 3006 | This Magnificent Brid: Fighting When the Czar STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 26, To Retard the Progress of the Russians, the Austrians Destroyed Near Warsaw, Poland, During the Recent Forces Drove the Austrians Before Them. —— MADISON, Wis. Nov. 26.—Wls consin woollen mills are working overtime on a rush order for 108,- 000 pairs of blankets for soldiers of the French and English armies. | jevening at 6 o'clock | Proceeds to be used MABRIAGES a Karl Johnston, the popular Seattle tenor, will take a leading part in the Davenport-Engberg symphony or) chestra’s opening concert Friday night, December 4. | AND pe Se (Quit Sneezing! . ttle Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly placed tn Soeers om, Sess cee That's the Remedy. Marriage Licenses } less, and the really sensible Vorne HH. Millett. 24, tor a it put Uauld ae Original CATARRHAL JELLY OR nd @atarrh, Seat then breathe It and Lilitan Johnson, legal age, Beattie | Simmort instantly el Harold W. Orth, 34, Seattle, and Mina “ey B Diane, Jultan, bh Alex, Wiggins, 34, for ehronto nasal ary cata: x ‘ets, TA.000,000 tubes | Toit, and Ethel 1. tor generous tree day's w cided improvement, a wing the trouble. Nilson, legal age, EB Meintyre, legal age, Seattle an@ Frances A Bennett, tegal nea Bayne and Marts Beattie, and inexpensive, Minn Edward Alfred, Louise Nilson, 2 Ted Thompson, Joaephine Nolan, Magn’ Suquarmiah, and Suquamten 20 28. Cari HL. Gidlop, 26, Seattle, and Olga &. Johnson, 18. Beattie R. H. Hanson, 26, Oakland, Cal. Marie Jensen, 27, Everett. and BYESTRAIN AND LOAN ASSOCIATION | WILL GIVE A PARTY The Hebrew Education and Free | Loan association will give a basket jparty and entertainment Sunday | t 120 21nt av for its -| The association was organized to SIMPLY BREATHE IT) -... Way You vet Hyomei, the Safe Catarrh The mont pleasant, enstest, harm th wenty drop: amall inhaler gomes with every complete outfit— tube K NDON’ the cure of catarrh t# Hyomet, . |which can be had from any drug Masel Redmond, legal | $ and Genuine ‘Odes ‘Home of the Best $2.50 deserving people without interest It gives lectures in English and Jewish every Saturday and Sunday at 3 p. m. Rheumatism Care Given My One Homa: Wh Address misery Je human hap 4 have given him « hod of the A few minutes’ wi the head and that annoying sniffiing. relle oa tece | Viekery, 21, Tott. Spe see sell thie splendid |, James Joseph Bond. legal seq Seatt! danger: utes. & KB Reeves, legal ttle, fore co. to he Brewer, 2%, South Park, and| 4! the no lensen, 19, Colby the | nh 4 quickly he Anderson, legal age, Lakewood, | *0°* and inflamed tissues, Th of Hyomet will show « de no matter how chr I recetved was Finally 1 found @ rem me completely, and tt bh cure In every onne every sufferer from any form umatic trouble to try this power 4a cent; almply uF nami and I will bi wed not want ney unless you are perfectly eat ond it. Inn't that fair? Why Fallot is ‘Write | your m | tetied to KADACHE | le, and today Fete eatin nN * **4) the REMEDY is to be fitted with |Gumey Bide Cor-|PROPER GLASSES — glanses that | ———— —— % will sult YOUR PARTICULAR CASE *24/ Por Good sekvICE ana satiarac-|| YOUR OLD FURS TION see Can be remade into beautiful ro) Elfrida Bock, lea Birthe Mra. and Mr. Gottfried Clarbere, 4247 ony Winer AVE 36th av. &, © son, November 18. - Youngsters, Leading Grocers All Over Pacific Marcum Optical Co. Neckpleces, bans Model Millinery Co. Sth Floor, Second, at Pike People’ nk Bids Muffs and Fur Tur- Coast Sell It. MRS. M. A. PORTER SEATTLE Mra and Mr. M. K. 1 November 12 Doan, Seattle, « , November 32. R. B, Kellogg, 2701 Mount daughter, Novem-| jace, © ts. 57th at, w Aaugh | Mra. and Mr. & son, Novem: n4 Mr, Erneat on, November 4 ‘Mr, William 7. Read, 613 , & Gaughter, ‘4 Mr. Ole ‘& son, November 22 Montgomery, Beattie, It has more golden imagin- ation back of tt than any other drama of mod orn times. WANTS A SEWING MACHINE x Mr RC lovember 22 | Mrs. andMr Floy4 Punderberg, 714 | wourth av, N., m daughter, November 12 "Mra. and Mr. Nobujuki Yo ghth av, © daughter, Nove Its appeal ts to and Mrs. and Mr. Yasuda, 664 | young 7 ton non, November 17. da heeaie Why not buy her one Ii'" *"” st a weir rg for a Christmas present? 6k 060. Sine ae, 3. ing who loves a child, 410 path av. 8.) { You can pay for it at $3 vr mj month. The machine Adnivert ¥. Palmer, 58, city howpital, iden cele will pay for itself while Joveph Colamoa, 64, Providence hospital, | pig eel on Bg vember 2% Sanders, 12 days, Swedish how ember 2% Divorces J. W. Maynard from Caroline Maynard Nora B. Willis from Wesley W. Willis lenson in this delightful play you are paying for it. If you do not feel able to buy a new machine we will sell you a used ma- Diveress Asked ¥ mma %. Howk vs Geo. W. Mowk q chine of any make from [| aosertion: Marguerite Just! va, Clarence se sustl, desertion; Frances Ridley vx 7 $10 up, and on terms. Robt. M. ey, non port; Marie F HVENINGS | Waterman vs. Col. 0. Waterman, cruelty cower Sider ; |Lena KH. Dotto ve. Jno. M. Duffner Balcony ($1.66 and eT cruelty. Gallery WHITE SEWING MACHINEC 0. 'ARE SHIPPING NAGS LONDON, Nov. 26—The British | government {s taking steps to !m press vessels for the transporta- from the United) 1} 1424 Third, Near Pike. |] tion of horses w, | States to the war zone. Two thou Used. Main 1525 sand horses were shipped thts! Seattle 219 James St. week from New Orleans on Kis steamer Raeburn, METROPOLITAN THEATRE ens TARTING AND CONCLUDING SUNDAY EVE., DEC, 6 Kiaw & Erlanger Bring Eleanor Gates’ Wonderful Play— Blending Humor, Humanity, Poetry, Pathos, Satire and Sentiment With a Massive Setting of Spectacular Splendor THE ONLY COMPANY PRESENTING THIS PLAY SEAT SALE NOW OPEN THIS IS NOT A MOTION PICTURE! NOV. 30 MONDAY Beven months at the Hudson Theatre, Now York All last sea- son tn Boston, Pht iadelpnia and Chicago, “It 19 a privi lege to have tt in San Franote San Fran- claco Wixaminer “The moat human thing on the stag e."- Sian Francisco Chronicle. “An American masterpiece.” Bulletin BOTH MATINEES. WE Entire Lower Floor. .$1.0 Balcony 2574 81.00, 166, Entire Gallery AND BAT. no higher 750, 60 WESTERN-GOODYEAR QUICK SHOE REPAIR COMPANY Guarantee You the Best Work in Town—The Rest of Materials Bring Us Your Old Shoes—We'll Make Them Like New. John Cicchetti, Prop. h Hebrew, and make Joans to} !\am alone most of the time. 1914. PAGE Cynthia Grey’s [LETTERS | Qe! am a girl of 18 1 am not | staying at home for this reason |My folks are drinking people and often get so intoxicated they don't know what they are doing. Once |one of my brothers tried to choke me, and sometimes | have gotten so badly beaten up the neighbors did not know me. | have a little slster, 7, and a lit tle brother, 6 years of age, and what they must put up with Is aw. ful, They don’t get half the care they should, and my little sister is almost a nervous wreck from being around when they are fighting. My mother is not what she should be, or she would stop drinking and take care of the children, | | have talked with her and all of them, but it is of no use. They will not stop. | realize that | would! notify the authorities about my| folks were what they should be. | stood such treatment since | wai 8 years old, and know what it | and what it will mean to my little) sister. | 1 hate to take them away from| mother, for | know it will aurt and probably make her worse, for | still love my mother, even though \she does not do right. If | should notify teh authorities about my foike, what would they do with the babies? Pile: Miss Grey, won't you tell me what to do to better things? | want) my = sister and brother to be good, and not be| brought up like | was. if | were) married, | could take them myself, but | am not. | haven't even got a| position, for people seem toxknow my folks are not good, and they don't seem to want me. | am stay- ing with some neighbor: all know what my folks have good proof of what | say. Please answer this letter as soon) as convenient, for | am in need of) somebody's good advice. | GLADYS. A—My dear child, 1 understand! your situation, You are between! two fires, and it {s purely a case of love versus duty, In the first place, parents do not own their children body and soul; but they are respon |aible for thelr existence, and ac countable, to a certain extent, for| the sort of men and women they} grow Into. You admit you did not have a fair chance and have suffer-| ed on account of it. Then it ts your) duty to protect your little brother] land sister from evil influence, even| though {t ns separation from) thelr parents, Go to the juvenile) | authorities and explain your situa-| tion, and I know they will act fairly | and wisely, Q—I should like your advice. | am a working girl and have some lone depending upon me for sup: port. The place where | work | There, le a young man who is a very In-| timate friend of the firm and who told him his / wanted; that | don’t even want him laround at all; but he pays no at tention. | 1 am afraid to stay there and | cannot afford to lose my position, ae It Is a good one, and the people, who run the business are v ice, What shall | do? ts there any way to make him leave me alone? Anewer this week if possible. Thank you. “WORRIED. | A—"It 1s a good place, your em-| ployers ara nice"—so you say Then they will be willing to pro-| jtect you even against their own) friends, If not, they are not nice) people, and it cannot be a very val-| uable place if your virtue fs {n| peril. Meet and face the situation | squarely; that is the only way you! will ever get anywhere in this! world, Go to your employers and explain your situation, and if they | are the right kind of men they will value your services the more, Men | |who have a keen business insight want only good girls in their em-| ploy; girls who are virtuous, hon Jest and trustworthy. | Q—t have received a letter from a young man written In } ink, | showed It to my girl friend| land she congratulated me. Now) | what did she mean? BECKY. A.—Some girls actually have a} notion that red ink is a substitute \for a man’s heart blood when he) | writes a letter to a girl. These are ithe same young women who judge | lof their admirers’ emotions by the} way they stick a stamp,on an | envelope. Warning to men: Always use black ink when writing to a girl. Q—Please print a recipe for pep: | permint drops. | HOME CANDY-MAKER. A.—Dissolve 1 cup granulated) jaugar in 3 tablespoons cold water Bring this to boiling point in a gran-| lite kettle. Add 3 tablespoons con ltectioners’ sugar and 4 drops of oil lof peppermint (not essence). Drop jon a marble slab or large platter |Drop quickly, as they harden soon | prade Q.—Taking notice of your work lin fortune-telling, palmistry and |a notion by asking you If you belleve in fortune telling, palmistry and phrenology? If you think It is worth| [while to spend a little time and money In this way, please give me) names and addresses of those you) know to be reliable and on the | square. E.A.G. | | AAs yet I have not had the} time nor money to submit to the | wiles of such superstition; but I might add that I have known many |people who investigated and pr |to their own satisfaction that for |tune telling is not to be relied upon. JUDGE NICKS FIELDS Juror M. G, Mields was a half} hour late for duty in Judge Jere. |miah Neterer’s court Wednesday afternoon, Result—fine of $10. Grr PHOTOS Made Now for Xmas JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS P.-1, Bldg, Seattle, STEWART HOUSE 86 Stewart St. Near Pike Modern Singl e Large, Modern Ontside Rooms for One or Two, BOE *| vartety of styles. R. B. Gage, Receiver Second Ave. and Pike St, KSTABLISHED 1975 tore open 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. Undermuslins Reduced for Remnant Day ' Toxsed and Mussed Under. including Corset Cov- Gowns, Combination ers, Drawers of nainsook, embrold- ered or lace trimmed, in a Corset Covers and Drawers at 50¢. | Combinations or Gowns at O5e¢e. ‘Third Floor. Broken | Lines of Women’ Shoes Reduced to $2.95 | The lot tneludes Dull Calt | Button Boots with dull kid or | cloth tops Binck, Brown and Dark | Gray Suede Button Boots and | & small lot of small sizes in Dull Calf Laced and Button Boots Very special at $2.95. fecond Floor, | Remnan $2.75 Garbage Cans $1.95 Made of an extra heavy quality of gal heavy base and deep cover. $1.25 Laundry Tubs 95c pparearsene 30 Charge Purchases Made Remnant Day Placed on December Bill Rendered January 1, 1915. REMNANT DAY 1,000 Shirts in a Sale Regular $2 and $2.50 OTHAM, Excello, Quaker City are the names in these G shirts—-names which are known to every man as sig- nifying sterling quality in material, splendidly executed workmanship. There are as many styles offered in the assortment as any man could wish for—you may choose from with stiff cuffs or with soft French cuffs, pleated bosoms with stiff cuffs, and tucked soft bosoms with stiff cuffs. A wealth of handsome patterns in the new- est designs adds to the attractiveness of the assortment. It will be an easy matter for the real judge of shirts to pick from this assortment scores which would sell ordinarily at higher prices than those mentioned in the headline. And let us further remind you that every shirt you buy here in this sale, or otherwise, bears our rigid guarantee of perfect fit, fast colors and thoroughly satisfactory wear. The price on Friday and Saturday is $1.15. Just Inside Pike St. Entrance, First Floor. |” soft bosoms Odd Perfumes Greatly Reduced anized iron, Special $1.95. These are extra heavy galvanized, have hardwood han- dles and wringer attachments. size, $1.38. $1.45 size, $1.10; $175]|Up to $1.65 Qualities for 25c $2.50 Tin Wash Boilers $1.89 These are made of an ex heavy copper bottoms, blac edge cover with soap holder. Special $1.89. 45c Water Pails 35c 75c Sterling Gray Tea Kettles, 59¢. ¢ Quadruple-coated on steel $1.10 Rice Boilers.....70¢ $2.00 Combinets ...$1.25 Formerly sold up to $2.95 Special 39¢. Second Floor 35c Silk Lisle Hosiery 19c HIS assortment consists brands ment. Remnant Day 19¢. Boys’ and Girls’ Hosiery 11c Black, ribbed Hosiery, in wear. Just the stockings for merly 15¢ and 19c. Remnan $1.35 Silk Hosiery, Special $1.00 This assortment consists well known makes. Sp ial $1.00. drooping effects, as well as All have lisle feet, heavy interlined garter welt, high spliced heel, double soles and_ toes. Up to $4.00 Qualities for 50c This assortment consists of sealed bottles of American and French Perfumes in bad con- dition because of leakage or solled labels. They are from such well-known makers as Pinaud, Roger & Gallett, Col- gate, etc. —First Floor. Odd Lots of Boys’ Flannelette Blouses Were 65c Reduced to 35c tra heavy quality of tin with ck enameled handles, turned , B5c size GSE ; We size THe. $2.00 Anti-Rust Wash Boil- ers —Basement 3 Small sizes only, from 4 to 7 years. Excepti were reduced to 95c, and are |] vatues in good, sturdy, serviceable Blouses. ne now offered at the above Boys’ Laundered price. The shapes are large These are in fancy percales and madras—some havi: been slightly soiled from display. $1.00 for 59¢; $1. blouses for 69¢. free sedge: in medium and small” tur- Boys’ $1.95 Ruff Neck Sweaters $1.39 bans. Black, brown, navy Sizes 3 to 10 years. Sweaters are part wool. aiid Bisbee Vathes 4x a8 $2.50 Russian Wash Suits $1.00 These are in sizes from 2 to 5 years, and are slightly soiled from display. —Third Foor. Scrim Special The Yard 29c There are just a few pieces of fine Scrim in openwork border effects in this assort- ment. Colors are Arabian and cream. Special for Rem- nant Day, the yard 20¢. Rag Rugs 39c Size 18x36; variety of pleasing patterns. Radical reductions in Drap- ery Remnants. of Onyx and other reliable The colors offered are black, white and a good range of popular shades. All sizes in the assort- weights suitable for winter good school service. For- t Day 11¢. of Onyx brand and other First Floor —Fourth Floor. HESE are heavy wool ribbon to match border, % Price Made of a heavy grade of linen borders. Size 21x42. A good, $3.50 Woolnap Blankets $2.75 quality, and may be had in white, pink, blue or yellow borders. Sizes 72x80 inches. Remnants of Wash Goods | 20c Huck Towels 12%2c serviceable, absorb- ent Towel, hemmed and ready for use. ‘$1.00 Gloves spun Blankets, soft and fluffy, of an excellent wearing Bound with silk —Third Floor, Remnants of White Goods | Remnants of Table Linen 1-3 Less { ™% Off —Thira Floor, | 124%c Dress Ginghams 7c In stripes, checks, plaids and a few plain col- | ors, and cotton with red 27 inches wide, of standard make. —Third Floor. 65c Included in this assortment are dress and street Gloves of chamois skin, cape Suede and glace kids. All sizes int Special 65. Washable Chamois Gloves 39c This is a very small lot which have been soiled from display. Fair r at 39¢. $3.00 Long Gloves $1.50 There are some white in t but it is chiefly made up of are perfect hence the low price of $1 others have been repaired— HIS lot includes not only Union he assortment. Suits but Vests and Tights in a good assortment of sizes in light and medium weights; about 100°garments in the lot. Choice Remnant Day 39¢. $1.25 Merode Union Suits 95c Including long sleeves, short sleeves and elbow length, all ankle length, for 95¢. Boys’ 50c Garments 29c These are Shirts and Drawers of heavy weight cotton, suitable for winter wear. The garment, 29 ange of sizes, he assortment, colors. Some 50. First Floor, —First Floor, +4 Sheen eee ee cee ee