The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 4, 1914, Page 3

RIDAY, DECEMBER 4, =BANKRUPT BOUGHT FROM U. Combined Stocks of Raitanen & Wuori and Chicago Misfit Parlors S. DISTRICT COURT $50,000 Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings Sacrificed. [Wiotsae] BANKRUPT PRICES [aa real] FURNISHINGS | CLOTHING $1.00 Dress $1.50 Men’s Sweaters .. 15¢ Men's Sox $1.50 Wool Underwear 25¢ Men's $1.50 Flannel Shirts 75c Fleece Underwear 50c Police Suspenders 50c Silk 38¢ .68¢ $15.00 Men’s Suits, assorted $4.85 $20.00 Men’s Suits, Blue Serges included ... $25.00 Men’s Suits, $6.85 S150 ahd $2.45 $1.78 $5.00 Boys’ Suits, Latest $3.50 Men’s Fine Dress Pants SHOES $3.00 Boys’ Shoes .. $4.00 Shoes $3.50 Dress $4.00 Work $5.00 Men’s Shoes Viscolized Waeeaent Work Shoes cess O2eOD $7.50 Hand-made $3.00 Men's $31.39 78c¢ $2.00 Boys CHICAGO MISFIT PARLORS 1400-1402 FIRST AVENUE-—COR. UNION ST. A SERVANT PROBLEM PLAY with a novel and happy ending ts| “When Queenie Came Back,’ Margarita Fischer as “Queenie,” at} the Class A theatre. Mrs. Van Dyke's faithful servant, Queente Snow, asks for her first vacation in five years. She is allowed to go &nd stay as long as she wishes. At the end of 24 hour the Van Dykes are hardly on speaking terms. They try several cooks, and at last write Queenie to come back at double pay Queenie replies, f their that she Is to be married. How they get Queenie back and meet her with @ brass band Is one of the interest- ing features of the picture. - HUGHIE MACK, THE FAT comedian of the Vitagraph com- pany, made an appearance tn vaude ville at the Flatbush theatre, Ip Brooklyn. His debut by a large representation Vitagraph company, a hearty reception and made his first night one long to be remem: bered in the history of the new plat- house. of the . EDITH STOREY, as.a reincarnated mermaid, in “The Island of Regeneratio made a daring swim in the Vita Have You HEROINE, with | dismay. | was greeted | who gave him/ graph obliged ploratio; | } “Merry | curls,” Beautiful lake Marguerite Clayton {s called the last week plunge into She was drama, with the tey|“When Queente Blanche to eee n of its different chambers. “The Pines of Lorry,” Edison drama; “The drama; “The Fable of | Girls and the Four eran,” Liberty Untit “The Fortune comedy-drama. . Saturday Hunter,” Mission Until Saturday “Aristocracy,” drama. ‘ame Back,” water, penetrate a submerged cave|edy drama, with Margarita Fischer. and reappear after making an ex- Melbourne Until Saturday Night Times Vet a George Ade comedy, ° Colonial Until Saturday ight The Walls of Jericho,” ° RESIDENCE THEATRES At the Home Until Sunday “Our Enemy's Spy,” three-part drama; “Animated Weekly,” No. | 141, of Nov, 18; “In and Out,” com- edy; Friday only "Million Dollar Mystery,” No. A sant Hour Until Sunday Flo.” three-part Head Waiter,” Sweet; com- At the Pi “Diplomatic drama; “The ody. ‘YELL | FOR 300 “MILES: | NEW YORK. Dec tell of a German “hurrah 00 intles long. It was ordered by the kaiser In honor of German bluejackets for Night [German naval sucess in Chih atx-part | waters for 10:30 p. m., on Novembe 7. “Precisely at 10:30," says a sol \dler’s letter, “came a deafening hur rah rolling from the North Sea down to the Swiss frontier. two-part Warp.” the Club) 4 —Dispatches drama. Night for $1.50 $ maid with the golden £ Sweaters and not yet 19 years A Great Shirt Sale Saturday and $2.00 Values at 1.15 Coat style, pleated and plain, attached and detached cuffs. See window display. reatly reduced for Holiday 1914, PAGE ‘Should Girl Accept Her Employer's Attentions? | By Cynthia Grey Should a girl accept the attention of her employer? ‘Never,” anperts this miss, who has had some real experience along this line. Read here letter, girls, and profit by her advice Dear Miss Grey: | am very much Interested in the question to whether girls should re celve attentions from thelr em ployers. Incidentally, | have a confession to make, and hope It will help other girla who may read it. 1am from the East. While there | worked In a hotel which wae at @ very popular summer resort In Michigan. The pro prietor Invited me to go motor. in his employ there were : ways @ number of others 1 thought nothing of it, that is from a moral standpoint. 1 wae only a kid, considered food looking, and | felt highly flattered to think that my bo: took so much interest In me. One Sunday we went to WI nona Beach, While in bathing 1 met a girl who also knew my employer. She asked me to come to her locker, as she wished to speak to me. Well, she told me some things | could scarcely belle This same man who was showing me auch a grand time nt her to business col lege, and she became a stenog- rapher. He was kind to her, too —pretended to take a great in terest in her, and got her any ed for. Innocent girl, and trusted him. He was worldly, and determined to add one more to hie list, and he did. Then the same old story. He soon grew tired of her, Was that all? No, indeed. Such stories need no newspaper to publish them. And everywhere she her employers expected the me of her. 1 thought perhaps this girl telling me this through 1 determined to get asked my employer wi Jealousy. the truth. about her. But | found out 1 didn't “fall” for his game, however, and received notice that my services were no longer required. Stay on the safe side, girls, by never accepting such atte tions ONE WHO KNOWS, sought employment in that city com-| j | MARY MAKES A SPLENDID SHOPKEEPER (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) I dropped in at the bookshop this morning. Mary looked surprisingly pretty as I entered. She was gowned tn }® plain, little, black frock, with white turnover cuffs and collar, the one note of distinction being a bunch of fresh violets at her belt I was wondering who gave them to her when she looked up with a perfectly dazzling smile. (Mary's teeth and smile are the prettiest things about her.) “I tell you I'm glad to see you Margie.” You know how busy Mary.” “You don't need jdear girl, I know {things you have been through, and [1 kept out of it bt use I knew |that I could not help you. I also! |know, dear, that if I had needed you, you would have been on the | spot.” “Dad and best little bnsiness.” Did they say that?” asked Mary, I've been, to apologize, about all the Dick say you are the bookshop-keeper in the “4 19¢ pr fussy, but just right for the kiddies, Wil Ko to leap, Get “THe STORE THAT » SAVES YOU MONEY”, 25c ; Walets, ¢ to 14 ‘al Depart SeconD Ave. aT JAMES ST, SACRIFICE SALE Two Remarkable for Toys, Games Days—Friday and Saturday Bargains—Before cleaning decks and Holiday Goods, we offer for Friday and Saturday some of the most remarkable bargains ever shown by any department store. Dress Skirts $2.98 and $3.98 Skirts In black, Fifty excellent all-wool serges, stripes n Selling and $6.00. and $3.98 ite and brown $3.98, $5. choice $2.98 made mixtures, tan, regularly Saturday ALL MUST GO 100 COATS Hardly two alike—Balmacaan, Redin- gote a ian effects, in plaids, and zibeli Persian twe checks, { lamb, ete $12.50 Coats for fe $22.50 Coats for... . . $12.50 $30.00 Coats for You surely can find your Coat in this lot, and the price less than the material would cost of checks, gran fc fine gray, r your Enormous Reduciions In Children’s and Misses’ Coats To Make Room for Our Toy Display 127 Misses’ sale Saturday 40 Children’s Coats, 10 to 14 year 37 Children’s Coats 10 to 14 years, each each and Children’s at the following prices $2.98 Coats, which represent values from $4.50 to $16.00. On $6.75 $9.50 30 Misses’ Coats, 15 to 19 years, each. Misses’ Coats, 5 to 19 years, each... $4.98]: Sacrificed for the Next Two Days Men’s $20 Suits and Overcoats Absolutely without reserve, every Man’s and Young Man's ae and Overcoat in the store is now offered at a sacrifice price. take is your to EXTRA! 78c Sizes 34 to 48, Wom- en's Crepe Gowns, linen lace edge trimming, ribbon run Extra special 78c. 124c Misses’ Extra Fine Lisle Finish Stock ings. Read the guarantee tag Worth 25c. Two pairs for 25 Burson Stockings for 15c women, plain black Everybody knows the price is 2he—never less. Special 15¢ 25 Children's Wash Coresses, made as perfect an $1.50 garments, ages 2 to 6 years. For uniform distribution, limit of one 3 Valenciennes Laces and C insertions, fine quality, for holiday articles. Many pat terns. 3c yard, or 30c for b opportunity see, I stocked her library for her.| She had never read very much, but they have suddenly come into mon ey, and I have made a good custom er “Where did you get your know! edge of books, Mary? ex I asked, | supposedly Now offer. $11.85 advantage of this genuine Men's $7.50 Jumbo Knit All-Wool Sweaters in or and maroon, sizes up to 46. Sa urday Children’s Dresses, $1 9 serge and corduroy, made by experts—taking away the home-made work; 2 to 6 years. 19 Corset Covers and Bras- c steres, lace or embroid- ery trimmed, sizes 34 to 44. Here is where you buy two for the price of one. 59 Union Suits for women, © C pure white, extra fine fleeced, sizes up to 44. 19 Ribbons — gorgeous for C holiday fancy work; all wide kinds; not one worth less than 35¢ Special 19¢ yard. 5c Men's $3.50 Rough Neck Wool Sweaters. A timely offering you can make most use of. Your pick * $2.00 Fine Wool Sweaters, combination trimmings and sizes 28 to 34, Your choice pockets, Boys’ 65¢c Flannel Watsts, mili- colors blue and to 14 A9c Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. Splendid for Win- ter wear, Spec A garment ... tary collar, in & Saturday sizes 6 ik Cords, fluffy tassels, all colors. Just the kind for fancy work or neck; worth 10c and lic. Special Se, Jack, and I know now that I was| which seems to know the real value terribly lonely; that my soul was/of a dollar. A few nights ago while crying for {ts mate Adkins was milking he noticed Jack, as you know, {s handsome, something bright sticking in the and he was devoted to r He pied fork of the cow's hoof. He worked me with ttentions that a man ft out and was very much surprised reserves only for the/ to find that it was a silver dollar. girl he loves and intends to marry and again that exquisite smile glori-; somewhat astonished that an No one has claimed the money and fied her face, |chorus girl should blossom out as|I loved him unreservedly, and, al-| {t is believed that the cow—which “I can’t tell you how good Dick! a student. It was not at all accord-| though {t may be called unwomanly) ran out in the public road—stepped has been to me. He has gone over! ing to the popular traditions. |to say it, I would have given my-|on {t where {t had been dropped the books with me daily and show-| “My father was a great student,| self to him as unreservedly, but he| and caught edgewise. ed me just how to keep things|and I began to read under his tut insisted upon marrying me secretly. straight. Of course, the bookkeep-| tion before I was 7, By the time he/I wanted to wait, but he insisted er {s all right, but I wanted to know|died my taste was formed. While| and I loved him.” Let De. Macy Cure You about tt the other girls were out having (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) | Al Chronte and | Many Soe ~ called | Incurable Disor- “At first the clerks were a little} what they called ‘a good time, |averse to taking orders from me,| was usually in my room reading.” but Dick settled that. Since Jack) “You are a very wonderful girl, : SKULL OF MAN dors — Bye, Ear, Nos, Throat Asthma, Appen got well he has only been here oc-| my dear sister,” 1 said, as I put my casionally after the first two arms about her To my surpr dicttia, rh, Deafness, Goiter BLAIN, Pa, Dec. 4.—Mrs. Dor man whose skull has thickened three days. she burst into tears. | Bae. , e¢ er] “ argie, Margie, I seem to} Dropaical, Tuber- 401-403 PIKE ST. |. “Margie,” continued Mary, rather ‘Ob, Margie, Margie jee Ailey eh one inch in the last nine months was exhibited before the Jefferson | Rupture, a | breathlessly, after she had shut fhe have made such a mess of my life.| mio Cendition Open Saturday Nights. “y | Hospital Clinical society by Dr. El- {eee ee door of the little cubby she called/I went into the chorus when my Rheumat in her office, “I have not told this to father died, for I did not know what | Nervous Divo r- | Troubies H. Funk | All Disorders he dise |old, she is the star of the Essanay selling. |Film company, at their Western | | studios, in Niles, Cal. Sho plays op posite the ever-popular “Broncho aaa that! 5a ORR RY 28 | ‘arguerite n't dream, a year funny Keystone 2-reel or so ago, that she would ever be Ss ial at the come so popular. “Class A” Quite by chance, one day she| picked up a home town paper and! read an ad, asking for a girl to do With a lot of dameels run- “odd bite of work ning around scantily clad in " for a moving| bd | picture company. She won the Job,| I al ore ea y Oo. grass clothes. Chaplin and Max also success, and since then her philosophy has been, “Take the odd Sennet do some stunts that will cure any case of “blues” you job when it 1s offered, and you will) ever had. It's good medicine, Just received, another shipment of Balmacaan Coats for Men and | Women ...........+... $15.00 or | be eure to come out all right.” jalmost a minute. She was clothed in ofl skins }and looked for all the world lke |a real daughter of Neptune as she came up on the opposite side of jthe rocks. | | |She remained under the water tor] MENDENHALL The Pen Specialint Near Second Ava. Make prac Circult Until Saturday Night “Perils of Pauline,” serial, and | $1.00—tergain Blanche Sweet also makes a | four other pictures, hit in the majestic drama, “A oe | Little Country Mouse. Alhambra U.ntil Sunday Night | ‘alled Back,” drama, and a» Margarita Fischer is apother | comedy star’ in this week's show, in the Beauty comedy drama, “When Queenie Came Back.” Nights, 600 to $1.50 be to $1.00. Matineos Just Around the Corner at 1622 Fourth Ave. | Nights, #60 to $1.60. Matines, 260 to $1.00. | PANTAGES Week of Fine Music With the oe Clemmer Until Saturday Night “The Plum Tree,” Eesanay dr ma; “Bud, Bill and the Walter, comedy; “Hearst-Selig News.” wre Monday, Dec. 7 Matinees Dally Kxcopt Deo | SEATS NOW SELLE IN THE LAND OF THE HEAD HUNTERS Famous Curtig Indiuns in Photo-Drama Nights, 260 and 600, Matinees, 26¢ 9 eas" Dicom Roe best was right to say this, for the sa have enlarged surprisingly since I, took hold of tt. “He sneeringly sald he had no tieed a number of the men about 100 ‘600/000 jie had become alarmingly stud!- | ous of late.” Mary blushed slightly. | “Of course, I can't turn a man away who wants to buy books, Margie. but the two big sales I have made, Pathe shows some beautiful naturally colored pictures of wild birds in their haunts. BALLARD AT THE PIANO ADMISSION FIVE CENTS Time—Today and Saturday. Imperial Opera Company In Scenes From Grand Opera Alaska Until Saturda he Circus Man, |"Pathes’ Picture News” jcomedy | rand Unt seturdey igre | LOEW" s Empress “The Master Key,” a serial, LIDA-McMILAN jand two other pletures And Other Aotm Glass “A” Thealte 2" ZubORA Class A Until Saturday Night “His Prehistoric Past,” two-part Week Day Matinee Only, Third Ave. at Pike Strect. Other Attractions—-Photoplays. Night drama; and a Floor Varnish, to # pm, Sundays, SEATTLE THEATRE The Heattlo “THE ROSARY” Ibo, 10 © m Kalsomine, - Neglect is the unpardonable stn, DR. MACY, Specialist In Advanced Methods, 1318 Second Av., Seuitle, Wash, Opposite The Khodes Co., oppoatte Areade ‘Entrance, enough for Place— in any one, but Jack and I have had a else to do. Margie, I had never had *, Stomach his drawing account (He had done ME T R oO ?P OLITAN ly draw $100 a month, and that LL eR OY WEEK) Matinee Baturdar—o1.40| ‘Hehe almost struck 1 e Klaw & Erlanger Present ‘ - ease m0, hy | with which the pa-|of Women—Dia: “jtient is suff y | By Risbasd Walten Tully gare ness and his money Doctor | cuitar to the sex tines ths “bones Chiropractic, Naturopathle medicine, pref and until they told me I was not skull at present to acience, al-| fll apectal and Chronic Dias Best House Pairt {to some disorder of the blood. Nercous Debian never fails, {fective treatment may be discov-| pictura, In the office, and who personally $2.00 per gal. Hours Pinsers A SILVER DOLLAR been made to women, and | perfectly dreadfu) quarrel over the a sweetheart tn my life when I met Intes tt AMUSEMENT S |thin to the extent of $700 before he 1 NIGHTS, STARTING TONIGHT | tte, other $50 would have to apply was so angry, and asked me when | place o a ing is known in sur-| 2/scemen and gery as osteitis deformans. 1 told him that both Di¢k and some-| Bnee jal reduced prices to women on all but very rarely the} nee given to non-surgical methods, doing right I should run the uoknows | A Wasserman teat. al The man is being held for ob This is the only office In the city whete $1.50 per gal. | e stands back of every promise and guaran- they were both so pleased. One of them|] sUNSET PAINT & VARNISH ||. THREE BROTHERS, Ark., De | business. He wanted to overdraw FOUNTAIN PENS—— A waa sick.) 1 told him that he could |Moore Tonight or ‘wre | Matiness Wel. ana Bat |". his debt to the firm | THE BIRD OF PARADISE, |THE POOR LITTLERICHGIRL 1 #5 made isuasdian of his bust placements a n | Funk said that the malady ead pricch to Waste Dad sald I was to be kept in char of ' the) tremens | ce we What causes the disease is} Au Dicardors of Men—-Nervous Debility, ness as T thought I think I | though it ts suspected that ft ts due] 1 Deapondenes, Time paired |servation in the hope that some ef-| oq ynent the same man you see th he highest grade 5 both reaching to over $1,000, have gent me these violets this morning, | -Hendérson Adkins, a farmer of Keystone, with Chas, Chaplin; ' “The Little Country Mouse,” seats’ with the prettiest little note. You this place, Is the owner of a cow yd