The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 11, 1914, Page 3

STAR—FRIDAY, DEC, 11, 1914. PAGE 3. THE RED FRONT CLOTHING CO., 1510 FIRST AVENUE—CORNER PIKE STREET WE BOUGHT IT AT 40c ON THE DOLLAR LINDSTROM'S STOCK High-Grade Complete Men’s Stock SACRIFICED! In Business for Eight Years—Lindstrom Decided to Quit. He Sold His Stock to Us—Here It Goes to You. SALE STARTS SATURDAY December 12, 10 A. M. This is positively the greatest slaughter of Men's High Grade Wearing Apparel ever made on the Coast. This entire stock must be turned into CASH AT ONCE. ThesePRICES WILLDOIT—Look! MEN’S HATS| FREE Lot 1—300 Hats, $2 and $3 values, at values to $6, Lot 2—400 latest shapes and styles, $3 to $5 values, at... Lot 3—Comprising best of Hats in store, $1.68 Lot of 300 pairs Men’s Shoes, values to $5, cut to 25c E. & W. Collars cut to.... 25¢ Wool 98c Saturday Only Men’s Slip-ons, values to $7.50, cut to ..... Lot 187 Men’s Suits values to $15.00, cut to weee Lot 161 Men’s Suits, values to $18.00, cut to ......... Overcoats, heavy fall weights, cut to ...... Hand-tailored $25.00 to $30.00 Suits, all-wool garments; all sizes; cut . $8 $2.50 Dress Pants $20.00 and $25.00 Men’s Overcoats and Raincoats cut to parame | |) cut to $2.50 Flannel Shirt cat to. OGC LINDSTROM’S Neckwear to You Men’s $20.00 Suits and FREE Saturday Only Only One Necktie to a Customer. Men’s Clothing 98° .89 .39 36 $3.00 Sweaters cut to ... $3.00 Suit Cases cut to. 98c 89c Men’s Shoes $5.00 Bor’ 98c Dress $4.00 Men’ cut to $5.00 Men’s Heavy Work Shoes $1 58 cut to ..... oe Heavy Calf Dress cut to . $2.48 $7.50 Guaranteed Work sa $2.98 made Lot Raincoats and Slip- wo 315, ext 1.98 BOYS’ SUITS Site ext 0-91.09 .28c Suits cut to 2 48 $1.00 union made Over- wot 88c to... $2 Men’s Wool Union cut to... OGE cut to NOTICE—This stock will be closed out at once—wholesale and retail. Indi- vidual purchasers can buy on same price basis as dealers in any quantity desired. To give out-of-town buyers an equal chance our doors will open at 10 a. m. sharp. RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPAN 1510 FIRST AVENUE 33.5: Cleam Amusement DANCING PABTIES HIPPODROME Fitth and Ustverety Flemelihe Surroundings 10-PIECE UNION ORCHESTRA O D Teachers Let Dr. Macy Cure You Intestinal sorders, Kidney 1, Piadder Ali Urinary ders, Disor~ of the Halr, Acne, Ee- placements Alnor deri ‘All Disorders of Mew mn, all spectal and Nervous Debiiity fe Din My treatment for all Despondeucy, Im. tality and Nervous Debitity | only office in the ety where you see in the nd promia fee Tiours, 19 & m oto it 4 oneaitation free. 1418 Hecond Av, Mew per" Botrance totam Ie, no D and @ nally ‘an fundays Call or write today, ject im the unpardonable sin DR. MACY, Speci In Advanced Methods county. KING IS KILLED IN STREETS OF NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK, Dec, 11.—The King of Little Sicily ts dead. The fifth murder by East Side gunmen to avenge the fate of an unfortunate young Sicilian girl sent to his grave Angelo Gubitos!, the king, also known as Little Charley and Zump. A few nights ago Zump was sum moned to the street in front of his home. Four men in an auto swung round the corner and each man took a shot at Zump, and he fell dead. Tho assassins escaped Zump was arrested, but la freed, in connection with the mur der of Ciro year ago, which was the fourth murder to re sult from the stealing of that young Sicilian girl and her detention in an East Side FINDS ANIMAL WITH SET OF SAW TEETH CHEROYGAN, Mich., Dec. 11 Jerome Redmond, known all over the Northwest for his skill in tr ping, recently captured a strang! animal in Lake Sixteen, Cheboygan It resen an otter, only Montella a ort PHOTOS Made Now for Xmas JACOBS PHOTO sHOrS |. Bidg., seattle. A ust | its body 1s more like a serpent has two front legs and its tall haped like that of a fish. R ig the full length of its back a ridge with teeth like a saw's! The animal measures eight inches from | tip to tip |go into over every night it runs. FORGET THE BOY THAT DOLLAR WATCH At Graham @ Victor's for 75 Cents Three days only. Every One Is Guaranteed. The House of GRAHAM & VICTOR Watch 821 SECOND AVE. Merchants, 45,000 homes hove Pike Street the Public Market it! ie un is GIANT EAGLE SEIZES BABE Delmer Reeves, the 2-year-old son | of David Reeves, was playing In the| back yard of the Reeves home. His mother heard the child scream and rushed to the door in time to see an enormous bird clutch the baby by his dress and lift him from the ground The mother screamed and th eagle dropped the child after car rying it a few feet WOMEN WHIP PASTOR WOLF CREE Dec, 11 After being horsewhipped by crowd of women and made the tar | get of rotten eggs hurled by men and boys, W. G. Smith, a former minister, was put on @ north-bound train and told never to return here. Smith is alleged to have made un complimentary remarks about the women of the town He formerly had a church here, but gave up his pulpit in order to engage in the real estate business, GLASS FATAL DIET Ind,, Dec. 11.—Joseph ged 35, died today as the result of eating glass, accord ing to the attending physicians. Some time ago Ivernkorbs wagered he could eat a certain quantity of glass. He won the bet, but an fection of the stomach followed and |death resulted after a long and lin gering illnes: Ore LAPORTE Ivernkorbs, | DENTISTRY | BIRTHDAY ITIES MOLLIE'’S FESTIV (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Yesterday was Mollie's birthday and it was rather a sad one for the dear girl. Dad ts slowly near ing the line which, having crossed he that ts will be he that was. Dear old Dad! He remer 4 even on hin sick bed, the desires of youth, and he asked me to buy Mollie a wrist watch and have it To my daughter who ver in her life given me a sad heart,” and the date, 1 want her to have something very personal from me, for she 1s a woman now, and this ts the last gift that will pass from my hands to hers. I bought her a very beantiful lit tle watch, and when Dad gave ft to Mollie she just broke down and erted \ Httle girl,” he waid. | Don't ery 1 know of what you are thinking but I want you to have all the cour age possible so that when I am gone you can help your mother bear her loneliness, and, Mollie my child, you must bear with your | mother, for she is going to be very, |very unhappy | | “Don't talk Ike that, Dad,” sald |Mollie. “You are going to get bet ter must get better.” | | “Perhaps,” he said, to comfort |her. “Now run along and have a| |good time, I want you to have all the good times you can, my dear | In the evening Dick and I were |going to take her to the theatre Jand then Harry and Ellene had asked us out to supper As it was Saturday, she had a |haltholiday, and I went shopping jwith her, and for her birthday I |bought her a patr of long white |gloves, © patr of silk stockings and & pair of slippers. | Youth ts not able to remember} sorrow long, and I am giad that! Mollie does not yet realize that! she will soon be mourning her| |father. She was full of the won-| jderful merits of her new “boss. Said that he had offered to fae l you jher home again, and she told him her brother hi said it was not) the thing for a girl to be seen rid ling with her employer. “What did he say, Well, he Mollie?" didn't say anything! "a moment and then he said ‘Say, Miss Mollie, I think I'll get) you @ position with some one else Then we both Iaughed and he said: ‘I wish I could meet your brother and his wife,” and I said "You will probably meet them at the Bymones’, You know he Is a! great friend of theirs. He went! to college with Harry, belongs to| the same frat, and all that. 1m Mollie came over to din- ner with us that night she wi picture in her white chiffon gown and her big, white and silver hat. She had the most beautiful bou-| quet of white violets I had ever) seen “There was no card them,” she sald demurely, don't know a man in town who could afford to send me them ex cept Harry Symone or my new boss, Which do you think it r Dear, unsuspecting Dick remark e4 about her “white postes,” not |dreaming that the “nosegay” prob-| ably coat $10 and was from Mollie's | | employer. When we got to the theatre Mol Me clutched my arm frantically ‘There he ts,” she whispered, ‘with the Symones. “I guess he got himself invited |to this party,” she whispered shy lly. “I happened to remark casually \that we were going out with the Symones. After the play, which was the us- |ual “girl show,” we joined the Sy |mones and met Mr. Hatton, who |most diplomatically attached him self to Eliene, but not before I heard him whisper to Mollie: “I afraid I'll Just have to get you t postition with some one else, for I'm going to take you all in my |machine over to the clu is affair worries me a little, for | am afraid—I don't know what akes me, but | am afraid | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) GETTING AERO NECKS LONDON, Dee, 11 A protective aeroplane squad of four rt cruises constantly over Pi ing the day, and promenaders are jdeveloping the “aeroplane neck” from watching them with | “but 1 OHIO METHOD IN | Missing teeth are replaced by) The Ohio Method by artificial teeth | ‘that are natural es your original teeth. Examinations are now be ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished fn all cases, We Stand Back of Our Work! for 12 Years’ Guarantee. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M FOR MEN This Suit or Over coat at fs an acceptable hes to economize y belong to our $20.00 line in all the newest fabrics anc colors for Fall wear with prices here ly as advertined. you get exact No nicer gift for the young man $9.85 Made up in the Balmacaan atyle rich homespuns, double * you warm than that Over. coat of soft texture wi and dry cold, wet, wintry days And remember the saving price. Coats which usually cos’ $15.00, now $9.85, $11.85 | ft for one who because No juggling SECOND AVE. AT VAMES ST, Useful Holiday Gifts | Silk Neckwear | 39c A splendid assortm Four-in-hands, wi in an endless erns and colors, whic d | cost Saturday, nt of Silk n ends, of pat hb usually pick your GLOVES, tn kid, cape, wool or silk. Modestly priced 50c, $1.00 to $1.75, Best makes, such as Dent's and Fownes’. All sizes. SHIRTS | | In good quality of percales and | madras, Made in golf style or | short bosom with cuffs attached it | Neat patterns, in light and me- dium colors. Sizes 14 to 18. | FOR BOYS THAT STURDY $4.89 suIT Belted Norfolk etyle, with 2 pairs of pants a splendid use- ful gift for the young man, They come | l-wool materials, and 4 for colors, including blue and black, Well made. Why pay $6.00 to $7.00 elsewhere? Boys’ Sweaters Useful and timely— 59c 98c $1.25 $1.89 With rough neck and plain. Heavy and fine knit, tn all the leading colors of the season. Sizes from 26 to 34. most look —SANTA CLAUS IS HERE— With All the Nice Little Things for the Children Dolls Wagons Mechanical Toys, Etc. FOR THE LADY OF THE HO! Petticoats $1.00 Satin Petticoats 44.00 Rich Memaline Petticoats, ..62 Lingerie Waists VL26 Langerie: Waiete 40 and $1.78 Lingerie Watste 42.76 Meceniine Waists Long Kimonos 11.69 Flanneiette, fancy hort colors, Children’s Dresses All-weol Serge. Sires 8 $078 qualities tor 14.98 qualities for to 14 Years. A 2 s. Bec $1.60 Extra quality Satin Pettiovate O8e - oe Fianneletts, rich colors §1.69 86 and $4.76 Floral ané Oriental De- sise 25 Bungalow Aprons, a C coverall, With or without sleeves, Light and dark blue chambray. 38c Crochet Wool Slip- pers for women, all colors and sizes, Best 75¢ grade, special Saturday 38. 256 rar wk mater fals; as well made as the $1.50 grade; ages 2 to 6 years. Saturday 26c. $1 9 Children’s Coats ~—made from rem- nants of best materials; ages 2 to 6 years. None higher than $4.98, RAINCOATS AND CAP! $4.75 Women's Raincoats $2.50 Mii Rain Capes Dresses for children $1.98 Sr" winter wear; sizes 2% to 5%. $1.69 $1.9. School Shoes, in button style, sizes Box Calf Shoes, constructed for Same quailty and style; sizes 13 to 2. Same quality ity le; her # 98c 89c 75c Girls’ Gunmetal Dull Kid and Patent Leather Same quality and style, izes 8% to 11%. “Baby Doll” Patent Button Shoes with black cloth tops, plain toe and low heeis— $2. $2.25 Minses’, sizes 11% to $1.98 So om $1.5 and gunmetal calf black velvet tops. Growing Gtris’, sizes 2% to 1 Children's High Tep Shoes, in patent leather Tan kid and Sizes 4 to & CI6SY'S AT THE LIBERTY Cissy FitzGerald, the feminine John Bunny of the filma, is seen in a sidesplitting Vitagraph com edy, “Mary Jane Entertains,” at the LAberty theatre this week. Along with her are two old favorites, Flora Finch, the half-starved being Cissy Pitz-Gerala who is always seen with John Bunny, and also Hughie Mack, the overfed 400-pounder. Clasy Fits-Gerald’s face, seen, can never, never be forgotten There {s something very fascinat ing about {t, and her pictures tn front of moving picture theatres have proven to be great drawing cards Her face radiates FUN, and it ts on that account that she {s so very famous Cissy’s wink won her fame back in the days of “The Gatety Girl” and The Foundling,” and now that she $25 Set of Teeth Guaranteed ; " $ | $15 Set of Teeth $ 5, | Porcelain Crown $ | 10 Gold or Porcelain | by Work 7 $4 Solid Gold Fillings ....$1 Up Guaranteed $10 Solid Gold or Other Fillings .........50¢ Sundays, | Office hours, 8:80 to 6. 9 to 12 OHIO. | Cut-Rate Dentists | 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE is in the moving pictures she and her wink are more popular than ever. eee BITTEN BY HIS OWN TEETH After the paper temples and the lathed pillars had all tumbled in a heap in the recent production of “Damon and Pythias,” a figure slow ly untangled itself from the ruins, mumbling angrily The attending physician and a number of actors at the studio rush ed to the man's aid “Are you hurt?” quired the physician ¢ , ain't hurt none,” he said but my darned false teeth turned around and bit me on the cheek when the temple fell on my ear ‘ee anxiously in NEW METHOD DISCOVERED William Foster, manager of theDetectresi once} laboratories at the Universal stu dios, at Los Ang , has discovered |a means of double exposure whereby |1t 1s almost impossible for the film to Jump or not match | see DOROTHY GISH, WHO WAS recently injured in one of her forth- coming productions forcefully acts the role of Molly, Saving Grace,” a two-reel Majestic |drama, the headliner at the Cl: |A until Tuesday night, The minis ter, who is also the school teacher, | persuades her to attend school, and |finally her friendship grows to al- | most love. Another woman—Molly jlures the minister to her father, waiting, gun in hand—but {t's all a mistake, as the ending shows. cee Clase A Until Saturday Night | “The Master of the part Kay-Bee drama Knew,” Reliance drama; guns That Kick,” Keystone edy, and a scenic see Liberty Until Saturday Night he Fifth Man,” Selig jungle) zoo picture; “In the Grip of th Past,” drama; “Billie's Charge, comedy; “Mary Jane Entertains,” comedy com eee Melbourne Until Saturday Night “Temple of Moloch,” Edison drama, and three other reels of pictures. eee Alaska Until Saturday Night “Mrs, Black Back,” comedy, . ° | Grand Until Saturday Night Should a Woman Teil,” dram “The Master Key,” serial. eee |At the Alhambra Until Saturday| | Night | “Human Hearts,” a three-reel| |drama; “Slow but Sure,” comedy; | |“When Their Brides Got Mixed,” Nestor comedy; “Indian Soldiers, educational film | ae aa Mission All Week || “The Country Mouse,” with Ho. | bart Bosworth, eee Colonial All Week Elmo,” drama. “St ee RESIDENCE THEATRES — . ee -¢« | At the Home Until Sunday | “England's Menace,” three-part | drama; “Animated Weekly,” No. the neglected | child of a dissolute father in “The} | 142, of Nov. 26, topteal; {tora Br ‘omedy | vee At the Pleasant Hour Until Sunday | | “The Prowlers of the Wild,” two: | | part drama; “A Man, a Girl and| ‘Another Man,” drama; “Bess, the comedy, TO LEAD GRAND MARCH : Francis Xavier Bushman was picked by the New York exhibitors as their choice from all the photo FeancisX Bushutant players of the United States to lead the grand march at the ball of the Motion Picture Exhibitors’ associa tion in New Yor! DID YOU ‘KNOW THAT: Bryant Washburne ts married and lives in Rogers Park, Ill, oe. Pathe is pronounced “path-they,” with the accident on the last syl lable eee Flora Foster, one of the first kid movie actresses, died September 21, aged 16 years, . Florence Lawrence {s married to her director, Harry Solter, She has left the Universal company to take a long rest. 7° WHO'S THE MAN? Leah Baird of the Vitagraph Players was married on Wednes- day, Nov, 25, After the ceremony jene attended the Screen club ball t the Hotel Astor, where her | many friends of the profession had of offering their and making the yentful one and the opportunity congratulations evening an € @/\ doubly enjoyable as a reception to Miss Baird, as well as @ great an- nual event of the club.—Item from a movie magazine. PIKE. A Feature—A Drama A Keystone Comedy Ali First Rua b¢