The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1914, Page 3

17% Suits and Overcoats Moving Rapidly ——IN THIS Going-Out-of-Business Sale Of Veith-Cammack Co. A Special Feature for this week’s selling will be Suits (including blue serges), Balmacaans and English Rubberized Tweeds, that originally were $15.00. They were reduced to $9.45, but for quick and at-once selling we have reduced $7.95 them again to. Holiday Suggestions: Regular $5.50 Sweater styles and colors) Coats (all $2.95 35c Regular $3.50 French Flannel Shirts, — $1.95 85c Regular $1.50 Neckwear (fancy boxes) Regular 50c Silk Sox, all colors (fancy boxes) $5.00 Knox Ha Hats $2.45 45 VEITH-CAMMACK CO. SECOND AT JAMES OPEN EVENINGS NEXT WEEK STAR—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1914. PAGE 3. HER EMPLOYER'S WIFE IS NEEDLESSLY JEALOUS OF HER, GIRL TELLS MISS GREY By Cynthia Grey Another girl who Works sends me an Interesting letter has an empliyer whose wife is jealous Sha, too, In explaining her experience this girl says My Dear Mise Grey: I've read your advice to other office girls, and of all women in the working-world | think we most need advice and womanly sympathy So I'm coming to you with my trouble, and | confidently expect to be helped by you | work In a lawyer’a office. I'm 26 years old, not bad looking and | haven't let my mind go altogether without cultivation, My em- ployer le ten years my senior, We are good friends, and he tells me not only about his business affairs, but hie personal affaires as well. Hie wife has come to know how much he confides in me, and le furlously jealous She told me the other day that office girls broke up more happy families than any other women in the worl she sald her husband never confided his business troubles In her, and she wouldn't have me giving him the sympathy he wouldn't take from her. | told her | didn't love her husband, What shall | do? Leave a good position and take a chance on being out of work for a long time? Whom shall | consider, myself or my employer's needlessly jealous wife? Yours in trouble, GERTRUDE R. your conselence ts clear and you know this con 1 would consider myself and If, my dear girl, fidence is not going to ripen into love, not the “needlessly jealous wife To a girl who has her living to earn the woman who does noth ing to retain her husband's love, and yet is Jealous when he seeks others for sympathy, ts very foolish | Margarita Fisher | Margarita Fisher, star of the “Beauty” film, and appearing at the! Clase A theatre the remainder of the week with Harry Pollard in “Cupid| }in a Dress Suit,” fits the heart-shaped beauty formula in every descrip: ‘tion that Harrison Fisher prescribed as bis ideal 1915 girl | As a result, her style of beauty will decorate dozens of big magazine | covers for the coming year. 2 } laooo FILM COMING | His Minnie He-Haw,” two-reel Key | There will be released by the| stone comedy. Mutual Film company shortly after) the first of the year a series which | promises to be a hummer. | It ts Inbled “Runaway Jun | written by George Randolph Ches ter, popular author of the "Get | Rich-Quick Wallingford” stories | Unlike most stories; it begins where the others usually end—with | & wedding. It will appear tn 15 in stallments, and will not be dragged out to such an extent that it will! become tiresome Norma Phillips, known to the pho- toplay fans as the Matual Girl, wil! have the leading role o-* cee Grand Until Saturday Night chop A® & Man Thinketh,” drama; | “The Archeologist,” drama; “A Corner in Hats,” comedy, and “The Master Key,” serii cee Liberty Until Saturday Night The Strange Story of Sylvix Grey,” drama, with Helen Gardner Beyond Youth's Paradise,” drama; | he Otter and How He Lives,” ed-| ucational . . Alaska Until turday Night “The Girl and the Explorer, lem drama, oe Alaska Until Tuesda: | SEATTLE HAS 14 EXCHANGES Seattle now has 14 film ex Night | JOHN M’CORMACK TO SING TONIGHT John McCormack, famous trish | t@nor, who will sing Wednesday | night at the Moore under the | auspices of the Ladfes’ Musical club, is only 30. He made his de. but at Covent Garden, London, and has been singing at the opera house every year since. Accom panists will be Donald McBeath, violinist, and Edwin Schneider pianist. RUSTLES WEEDS FOR EUROPE’S SOLDIERS NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Mrs. Clara Washington-Lopp of the Hotel Belle clair has dertaken to furnish every soldie Europe with a New Year's smoke, and is asking for do nations of tobacco, which she willl ship at own expense. film " LOOR! A 2-Reel Special KEYSTONE] Again {JUDGE WILL SEE P OOR GIRL FALL INTO GRASP OF WHITE SLAVE ‘police had He agreed to deposit a bond for their return Hammond's persistence resulted in troub Observin: film on a ta ed, Hammond made for the before he could get his hand them, Lieut. Dolphin stepped ‘Oh, no you don't,” sald Do as he grabbed the rolle The pictures the Metropolitan months ago. They The question of whether the po- Nee department acted within its rights in seizing moving picture reels from the Melbourne theatre of the picture, “The Inside of the White Slave Traffic,” is still unset tied Police say the film is offensive? the theatre management maintains it has an educational value The argued in Judge Gordon's court late Tuesday, but before the testimony of the theatre censors was completed, court ad. journed. The trial was continue until Wednesday afternoon. Jud; Gordon may see the film befo' passing on the case. Attorney Frank Hammond, for C De Lay, local. producer of the demanded the pictures, which theatre tain parts and limit for patrons The attempt to reexhibit by the police Saturday the arrest of C. A. De Lay ploye of the theatre The complaint was sworn o Dr, Sarah Kendall, one of censors. ‘BIG SAVING ON NEW CITY PLA A saving of $87 639 has made by the municipal lig |plant in the construction o Jauxiiiary steam plant on Union a retained as evi nearly were exhibited were permitt to be shown only after the mani ment had agreed to eliminate c establish an in Seattle resulted in their selzu night “The Price of Silence,” two-part ama, with Alice Joyce; “Unrest,”| “In Dutch,” comedy, and| eee N | USING GERMAN POLICE DOGS . Two wolf hounds that have served time on the German police force are being used by the Edison com pany in the production of a new | film, lchanges, It is reported five more | offices are to be opened the first of the year. Alhambra Until Wednesday Night “Third Adventure of Terence with Warren Kerrigan; “Animated Weekly”; “Rural De mons,” comedy; “Adventures of a| Nimble Dollar,” allegorical drama. Clemmer All W . . Tillie’s Punctured Romance,” | comedy ae, | eee RS cash — the seemingly unwatch | Clase A Until Saturday Night “Cupid in a Dress Suit,” Beauty drama, with Margarita Fisher “The Old Good for Nothing,” drama pes RESIDENCE THEATRES over ast At the Home Until Friday “The Perils of Pauline,” No, 2.| three ‘The Lost Helr,” two part drama; “Get Out and Get Un-| der,” comedy ‘Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous age|Commen Sense Advice by « Diatin- od nt parts o- | At the Pleasant Hour Until Friday “The Trey O' Hearts,” No. 9, two parts; “Whom God Hath Joined, two-part drama Roll Your nut,” comedy as he the “Acta are e acid te link ar ng an nem-|action of the sto to probably nine-t of stomach trouble from ¥ p er. Ordinary medicines and medicinal treatments are us such cases, for they leave the no of the trouble—the acid in the ston ach—-as dangerous as ever, The acid nust be neutralized, ard its forma tion prevented, and the best thing for this purpose ts @ teaspoonful of | bisurated magnesia, a simple antuctd | taken in a little warm or cold water | after eating, which not only neutral |izes the acid, but also prevents the } | fermentation which acidity ts atomac angero! ritates and inflan of the stomach eventing the pr and leading them| ut t the NT | om been | punity if th hting binure f the . 7 should always be kept handy Lake Aavertisement ELEANOR FAIRLOW FRIEND iS MY lately decide to take Dick's advi | nore, |not having any of the trivialties in| Pea-| your nature that [inferior and to be suspiclor | your friend,” }1 have always thought that, 20¢ Men's Wool Sox, in natural, black and Oxford, pair 1lc SEconp Ave. AT JAMES ST Practical and Timely Gifts PICK-UPS From Our Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloak and Suit Department Where “one-fifty” 39c Silk Neckwear, wide opem ei four in hmmda, as you pny 600 for in fancy boxes, Sample Lot Women’s Flannel Gowns 98c hea “one dollar” will buy as much has done before For the Wife, Mother or Grown-up Daughter DRESSES, $5.98, $7.50, $9.50, $12.00 and $15.00. SKIRTS, $3.98, $5.98, $7.50. PETTICOATS, 59¢, 98¢, $2.98, $3.98, $5.98. COATS, $6.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. WAISTS AT 75¢, 98¢, $2.98, 3.98, $5.98. SWEATERS AT $1.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $8.50. All Remember—T hese Il the new est Fall styles numbers them. Extra Gowns, white values to $1.50, you want them. choice, now outing flannel and colors, in Made just as Your 98c Unheard-of Bargains in Children’s Coats and Fur Sets Children’s Coats, fine materials, the $2.38 Coats cut $1.48 The $3.98 grades cut $2.25 Coats worth are “pas among 69c ¢ pair Silk Lisise Sox and 25c tehsil etait - s Hose, one Four-in-Hand Silk Tie, in " nice Christmas box; all colora; | Mee! and . regular $1.00 value tope, dn *otiore, tan, 2 85 Bath Robe Bianke psy ee Blnige é red; site 72390, in good value for 35c; large range of patterns and} ® box of one-half dozen. floral and plaid and Navajo de signs, with cord, tassel, girdle 25c and neck cords to match. Noth- ing more acceptable than that | children 35e elal which has been made by her 15c own dear little hands Men's Bath Robes $3.9. rib tops, full sizes. Just right for Jack Frost or Lounging Rob cure for chilblains. Children’ are made of heavy blanket flan- nel tn rich floral designe; a very 15c Veste and sizes up to 22. Sizes up to acceptable and timely gift; worth $5.00. 26, 25c; sizes up to 30, 30c; sizes up to 34, 36c. to reinforced garter helio, lavender $1.40 toe, wide blue, Heavy Wool Stock- ings for women and plain or ribb values; all sizes your pur- chase to the last moment. FUR SETS Fine grades in tiger, ermine and coney combinations, angora, etc.; special cut prices. $5.00 Tiger cut to $2.38; $3.50 Sets cut to $1.75, Cut prices on Sweaters, Leg- gings and Knit Caps. The child has a remarkable memory. Never forgets. Women's Fleeced Stockings, Heavy 98c Fancy Lace Table Cov- ers, size 54x54, suitable for round or square tables; a very timely gift; well worth $1.50, His stenographer. l@m very glad to see you, Mra. Waverly,” said Miss Fairlow, ex- tending to me a beautifully mani- cured hand. ! wonder why the sight of that hand made me tinmed |to bed,” he came over and gathered} “What could happen to us, me in his arms, almost fiercely, and| dear?” I said. He did not answer, whispered but closed my eyes with kisses. Ps “Margie, I do love you and you It a good deal of emotion only. And whatever happens to| for Dick to express, but it made nd me always remember) me very happy. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) What Is All Seattle Talking About MARIE DRESSLER | CHAS. CHAPLIN MABEL NORMAND Tillie’s Punetured and keep a maid. Perhaps it wi | because my own hands were not |quite as well kept as usual and | showed the effects more or less of my housekeeping. Miss Fatrlow plunged into the telling of her ex- periences as a victim of appendi- citte. 1 have often wondered why every} woman wanted to make an “organ} recital” of the first call you made upon her after she had had an operation. | Are Dick's fingers well?” asked Miss Fairlow after she had finished |a minute description of her own! hurts “Yes, he has them out of the cast. He tells me is going to hold a cele-| bration of the event shortly ] Miss Fairlow looked at me rather curiously. Then she picked up the/ bunch of pansies and held them more to her mouth then to her as if she wished to caress them rather than to inhale their fragrance. “Mrs. Waverly,” she said, “IT be-| eve you are a most peculiar wom: an. Sometimes you strike me «es I find fn the na- tures of most of the members of my sex. ‘I do not think you are of a Jealous disposition and I am com ing to the conclusion that you are not at all suspicious.” “I hope I am neither of these | Miss Fairlow. I have always felt that to be jealous argued one's self | would | make me feel mean. “L wish you would let me be she said impulstvely. | “Why, my dear girl, I cannot have too many friends,” I answered, “that I should refuse that request of anyone. You and I have much in accord I know. We like the ame books, the same plays and, indeed, | of all I would like w each other ® women friend best if we only k “iis Minnie Hee-Haw” “CUPID IN A DRESS SUIT” A Beauty Comedy, featuring varita Fischer and Harry Pollard. OTHING” Marg “THE OLD GOOD-FOR- A Majestic Drama. Fri, Theatre Wed., Thurs. Sat The original estimates plac the cost at $404,900, and bonds were issued for that amount as di rected by a vote of the people in March, 1913. | Tuesday, the city utilities com. | mittee of the counsel received the report of D, W. Lamb, chief ac countant in the lighting depart ment It gives the cost of the steam | plant Item by ftem, and shows the |total to have been only $316,361 | The utilities committee recom-| mended the repayment to the light fund of $304,000 from the bond fund recently created by the of light extension bonds mount jing to $404,000. | The remaining $100,000 I® to be used for steam plant extensions, or a new penstock from tne Ceds |river dam pe for Christma A Practical Present I sell the best makes. Plain or Fancy $]-00 to $3(-00 Pen Certificates, good in Bos- New York, Chicago, Mon Portiand and San Fran- ton, treal, (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) “Eleanor Fatrlow {# quite {Il and has been taken to the hospital for an operation for appendicitis.” A week ago Dick told me this and said Margte, perhaps you had better call and send her some| flowers.” I ordered some roses sent to her at once and yesterday went up to see her, She has come through the operation all right, and I must say I never saw her look so well as she did with her heavy black hair braided and tied with rose pink ribbons coming out from under her lace and rose ribbon cap. Her room was filled with flowers jand included the white roses I had | sent that morning. On her pillow was a tiny bunch |of pansies with a plece of paper twisted around it on which was | said: Third Ave. At Pike St. 'U. S. JOURNALISTS CAN CALL ON KINK Admission LONDON, Dec. 16 | time in King George's retgn 5 Cents Iber of American newspa |now being received ‘Buckingham palace, | written with a typewriter “There's pansies, that’s | thoughts.” I wonder who sent them? I know lit could not be Dick, for he never | did anything so sentimental in his | ite, und yet if he had sent them| |it would have been just like him to have dictated the quotation to claco, issued here. for MENDENHALL The Pen Special For the first a num ors are ear Seco! regularly at Near nd Ave Madison St EVEN YOUNG BRITAIN better.” “L want to be real friend, Margie, she held out her lieve that, don't you The appeal to my faith in her struck me rather strangely, but, seeing the tears in her eyes, I bent and kissed her, I do like her very much and I am glad that I have called on her, for by doing so I! have gotten to her as I never have before. When I arrived home that night) I told Dick what Eleanor had sald The only remark he made was: 1 knew you girls would like each other, You are much alike in many things.” Then he smoked a long while in silence, and when I “Dick, I'm sleepy; I'm going your friend—your she sald, as! 4. “You be HAS WAR FEVER BAD LONDON, Dec. 16.—The most | popular Christmas toys on sale in| the London shops are Red Cross wagons and Red Cross dolls, Romance You Never Saw So Much Fun at One Time t FIRST PERFORMANCE 10:00 A. M CLEMMER 10c--Seattle’ sBestPhotoplayHouse-10¢