The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 23, 1914, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

1 2353 38 Fe STAR—WEDNESDAY, iLast Call for the Christmas Columbia There is no good reason why you should not choose one of these splendid instruments tonight or tomorrow sure, and Christmas is surely the time to surprise and please the folke at home and your family ae much pl Jeed If you come tonight or early tomorrow TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFERS TONIGHT OR TOMORROW 10 Selections and the RCLIPSE GHAFONO anda ll ‘the price (Torys as low & The New Leader With Automatic The New Leader Gra matic Record Devi tion, keeps the re @irt’ and dust, with the felt adding to the length of t brilliancy of their tone, With 20 selections and a supply of needles, for (Terms as low as $2 per iberal DR. L. R. CLARK, D. OD. 8. ' Mr. Livingston Says Our) Methods Are the Best He Has Ever Seen. this remarkable statement: Read Dental Offices, “City. “Gentlemen: A dentist In San cisco pulled a tcoth for me in so doing, so lacerated the that my jaw became badly and so sore that I couldn't it In fact, 1 was laid up for month. “Recently I had a tooth become sore. I naturally dreaded to we it treated, as I remembered ‘my previous painfi) experience. But a friend of my wife told me of Syour painless methods, and I decid- ‘ed to give you a trial. You ex- “tracted this sore tooth for me and “At positively didn’t burt « bit. Your “methods certainly are by far the ‘best that I have ever seen. ; “R. F. LIVINGSTO? “3501 Albion Place, Seattle.” When you read these testimost ‘sis—one after another, of reliable ms who soy that our dental “work is the best they have been P. to find, that we don't burt a bit—how can you longer y that this is so. surely the to come for your dental ? DR. L. gat MGR. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union JUST NOW YOUR BOY Is being prepared, whether you realize it or not, for the suc- cess or failure that awaits him in man- hood. Do you want to improve his chances for success? Let him open a savings account at the Dexter Horton Trust & Savings Bank. Keep in touch with his progress as a money saver, thus helping him to ac- quire the financial experience which will be the founda- tion of success in his business career. DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BROOND ANY CHERRY Every day that THE STAR fs published, builders list their ins on THE STAR IT AD page. JEWEL GRAPONOLA, PD | This Jewel and 20 Selections Nothing will bring you Christmas deliveries prom The Favorite and 24 with 20 selections and $41.50 ro week.) Any Instrument on Special Christmas Terms— NO INTEREST No Extras We carry every style bia Grafonola ¥ fo $500.00. $94.75 week.) LED INTO WOODS AND SHOT: MAN RUNS A MILE FOR AID Lying at the city hospital We inesday, with a bullet wound In his breast that may cause his death, | Samuel Chukalas, 33, told the po lice, in his Incid moments, that he Was taken out to South rk by a total stranger and shot without provocation. Thokalas is a miner who came here Monday from Lewist ., 1 and was thinking of investing Seattle property He met the atranger at the | Richmond hotel Tuesday afternoon | and the latter asked him to see a plece of property in South park T on the way out, the stran | ger asked him if he had mo: | He replied he had a few dollars with him, but most of his money was on deposit at the bank When they left the South park car, at the end of the line, they ; Walked a stretch until they ed the woods, Here, aceording to REPRIEVE IS _ GRANTED THE | RENTON OFFER The final chapter In the $1,500,000 otfer of the receivers to sell the Renton line to the city will be writ ten Wednesday afternoon, at an adjourned session of the counct! A majority of the council was ready to kill the offer.{n the morning, but at the last moment Receiver Cal houn obtained a stay of execution | _ He said the receivers would mod: |ify the propositto nso as to make it jeasier for the city to pay by allow ing $9,000 a year to the city In case the operating expenses of the road cannot be met after 20 per cent of the gross receipts are paid to the receivers. The offer originally contemplated that the city pay $200,000 In bonds! and the remainder by turning over 20 per cent of the receipts to the Renton company for a period not to exceed 28 years, or until such time as $1,500,000 and interest is paid up. The amendment to the offer means a reduction of $150,000. aims Councilman Dale, who is in or of the offer The other councilmen claim tt means no reduction whatsoever, ex cept if the whole propoaltion proves a failing one to the city fa eee from $17.50 neattle’s Talking Machine Headquar | WRITES POETRY AT kales, the qun ont and warning and i at his money Chukalas says he cried out as he started to run Don't more. If you want my it The stranger the trigger again, but the gun missed fire. j Chukalas lant then disap-| pes into the woods. | Chukalas ran for about a mile | before he fell. He was picked up by W. J. Weir, 9132 Fifth ave. 8, who called the G pulled hin without any femanding pulled ase MAIN 1630 RISDON, FLORIST 1516) Westlake (American Hote! Bidg.) Exceptional bargains {n all Xmas Planta and Cut Flowere— Azaloas, men Ferns, Wreaths, Cedar Roping and Mix tletoe Save Money by Calling on Us The “Oriental Limited” Lv. Seattle Ar. Spokane .7:30 p. m 7:45 a. m. Rebece mm /e Compartment-Observation Cars, Dining Car, Standard Sleepers, | CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—Little Re- | becca Isabella Laemmle likes to play with her dolls, sometimes— | but most of the time she likes to write poetry, and she's probably one of the youngest “poetesses” writing for publication. Several of her verses bave ap peared in newspapers and mage zines. The baby poetess is the daughter of Joseph Laemmle of Chicago and niece of the well-known motion picture man, Carl Laemmile. and Tourist Coaches Ticket Columbia Second phones, 117, Bi King St. Paw senger Station (Union Depot). Phone Main 2740. | A Sublime Christmas That's what you will Offices: and Tele Main 6609; PARIS, Dec, 23.—Germans and Austrians have been ordered to sell any real estate they may possess in Russia within six months, or it | tion, while France has sequestrated | 860 German firms in various cities Customers bring shoes here | TENDER AGE OF FIVE | will be disposed of at public auc-| have if you accept the | invitation of the Sublime ALLOW MOTHER TO STAY ON J0B . Sa es t made a me | fro: Differences between “Mother’ Ryther and the elty health depart ment, which have existed for sev- eral months {n connection with the | conduct of “Mother” Ryther’s home | for children on Denny way, were | amicably adjusted Wednesday. Some months ago the health de-| | partments issued an order to close | the home, as conditions were in| conflict with existing fire ordt- nances | Mother Ryther ade several changes which obviated the neces sity of closing the place, and, while the matter has been pending tn [the courts, has continued to oper ate the home. | Members of the Carpenters’ un fon and others went to her assist |ance and volunteered material and liabor to make her premises con |form to legal requirements. Now that a satisfactory agreement has |been reached, this work will start soon after the first of the new year, and “Mother” Ryther's home , will continue to be a haven for do serted mothers and fatherless | | babes. Sublime Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder Sublime Coffee Sublime Syrup Sublime Spices Sublime Extracts Sublime Mincemeat Know them by the red packages Don't accept a substitute Sublime goods bulld Seattle's payroll VITTUCCI IMPORTING CO. | nk | After a produce market Invest! gation, the state attorney general's 209 Occidental Ave. joffice announces 15 New York |firms control country's butter and Elliott 276 “ge prices. i from every part of the oity, be- cause our work is different. It's a bit better. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP and Seneca, Main 4186. NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers HW. 1B. Kennedy and Tourtet | Leave Colman Dock, Seattle, 6°20 (except day) 10:20 m m,, 1180, 2:00, ex cept Bunday (Sunday 2:30), 6:30 p.m. | Saturday, 12:45 p.m. Time table subjoct to change without notice, Phone Main 5101. Gold-Filled Spectacles nd Kyeglasnes, Fitted With Spherteat nnen, $2.50, Price 500 Round Trip Sent to friends or business asso- clates in the East would be a fine Christmas Present I deliver them to any railroad express office at a total cost to you of $1.25. J.P. TODD Room 16 Colman Dock DEC. 24, 1914. PAGE 5. Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS WOMEN HELP SANTA QUT AT DREAMLAND A number of w responded to the call to help The Star's Christmas party at Dreamland, al though some of them are sensitive about having their names In print t to thank Mre, Lit Thom $2 anda of excellent books for children; an out-of-town friend, $1; Mrs. Loule Bush a box of nice, red apples Mre, David McKenzie, wife of the county comminsioner, for two beautiful dolls; @ Seattle mother, $2, and # number of women and girls who brought dressed dolls of various sizes and descrip tions, any of which will prove a delight to the “iit tle-chimney kids.” And | sincerely wish that your Christmas may be as bright as the one you have endeavored to make for the poor kiddi nen have tw lan ® for number Q.—I! am In doubt as to whether it would be all right to write “Be wishes for a Merry present to a very dear has just recently lost her husband through death, What do you think A READER not write “Best Chris instead? Xmas" on a friend who A—Why mas Wishes Q—What is the proper dress for the groom at a 2 o'clock formal or informal church wedding, when only a few friends are present Also, for the bride? A READER A.—There is no distinction in the jattire of bride and groom at an aft ernoon formal or tnformal ch wedding, especially when few friends are pre groom a ness suit ts and the bride may street costume bu wear Q—! am a member of two girls’ lolubs, therefore have a large num ber of girl friends. For the past | several years it has been my cus |tom to remember each with a lit tle gift of some sort at Christmas |time; but thie year, | do not fee! that | can spend a» great deal on 1 think just as much of! gift | could easily make at home and send one to each girl make | 19 | can | “IN A HURRY.” of ood, pure cold) cream in a “thing of beauty and al Joy forever” to the heart every | |girl, so why not purchase some! ittle fancy jars with close-fitte covers and fil with the following excellent formula for cold cream, and send to each of the girls? 1 doubt if you could find a more! useful gift or one they would ap-| prectate more. | | | \ | Following is the formula and 4! rections for making In a doubd! Doller or dish set in a pan oof hot} water, melt 4 ounces almond oll, | ounce spermacetti and 1 ounc white wax. Beat until blended. then remove from fire and add 1) drachm tincture of benzoin and 4 ounces of rose water, Beat cold, then turn into the jars and screw down covers. er part of every | took up canvassing and was! ful at it. | want to fol-| low up this line of work and travel in different cities and canvass. But! 1 have fully regained my health and my friends urge me to give up the canvassing. My relatives also dis-| approve of it, with the exception of father. Their excuse is that it is not the right sort of work for a girl to follow aw a steady occupation, I have had several good offers to go on the road and canvass, but | have hesitated about accepting any of them because of what my friends and relatives think. Shall | drop canvassing, which | like very much, or accept an offer which has been extended to me? A.—Your age and experience are important factors in making such a decision. If you are old enough and competent to meet with the prob lems that are apt to face you were you to travel tn strange cities, 8e@ no reason why you ehould not continue your present occupation Any decent work is good work jand it depends upon the person to |give dignity to a situation, not on the situation itself, But it Is quite jtrue that In filling some positions Jone 1s more exposed to temptation or to discourtesy than others, and canvassing is one of these, because the worker is thrown fn with so | many strangers of all classes. And, as I said before, unless you feel that you are thoroughly capable of taking care of yourself under any ciroumstances, it would be best for you to abandon your plan, Q.—1 am 25 years old, but don’t) |1ook to be more than 19 or 20; at least, people generally take me to) be that age. | am engaged to a young man of 20, and we think a Great deal of each other, and ex-| | pected to marry soon. Some of our friends, who know my true age,! have Interfered and claim that we |should not marry because of the |difference In our ages. Your Ideas jon this subject will be appreciated | by BOTH OF US, | A—You should walt at least un tll the boy Is of age. Tho affec tions of a boy of 20 are usually ndt in a settled state, Unless he is| | very mature for his age, he scarce |1y has the judgment or the constan-| | cy of @ man. | Women mature and age very) |much more rapidly than men do,| and for that reason, if for no othe: |many think {t not wise to mari men younger than themselves, How: jever, on the other hand, t have been many happy marriages where the difference of ages snowed the | majority on the woman's side, and! where love and mutual interests | counted more than age. iin, >" ", ws Second Ave ac | Jougall 7 Jouthwick , “2 Che Store A te Christmas Spirit and Pike St R. B, GAGE, Recejver broide Chalet Embroi B elty At 5 Real Organdy of Real Hand-er Hand-er ate de Neck Box of Hand-er lars embr Embroid Armenian Organdy “Neckwear and Handkerchiefs At 25c emmed red idere lered lered I n bright Oc Collar t mbr { nbroidered three nbroidered idered Handkerchiefs, be dH Organdy n Glove attra Lace Handkerchiefs nd ty j Frills with velvet initialed Cult Handk pleated back Collar Handkerchi Handkerchiefs, elabor Chemisettes, At $1.00 x of three Hand hiefs, hand-em - Madeira and. girls x of three em indkerchiefs Hand. wide broide Collar kerchief Handkerchiefs hem Middy Ties in red, tive colors a f tand erchiefs. ee elaborate Embre gandy collars At $1.25 Hand Tucked Vestees with Military collars. ered Or Sets, high ets erchief mbroidered Organdy Collars. andy Sets Embroidered Organdy Sets, pleated crepe backs French Handkerchiefs Organdy Sets, embroidered Hand-embroidered cuffs Real Armenian ered corners bands deep Handkerchief high col- Handkerchiefs, embroid- —First Fie JEWELRY NOVELTIES At $1.00 Children’s Hand Painted Ivory Frames with boxes. Filled Pearl Necklaces in cream or flesh. Tango Ha Green, BI Demi-dlon Hants Women’s silk-finished lisle, plain cotton or white-foot Hose; boys’ and girls’ guar anteed cotton shmere and boys At 35c the Pair, or 3 Pairs for $1.00 | air Pins. ue, Purple or Amber Stones to match. ling Sliver Flower Pins, Combs, plain or with bril nde Casque ection At 25c Gold Filled Hat Pins, short stems, two on card. Slipper Pin Cushions, purple velvet fillers. Gold Filled Collar Pins, plain and embossed designs. Small Silk Roses with foliage. Tango Hair Pins, demi-blonde shell. German Silver La Vallieres, colored stones. Apollo Silver Initial Napkin Clips. Sterling Silver Thimbles, many designs, sizes 5 to 12. Strawberry Emery, with silver top. Sterling Silver Coaster, flat or with rim. Rhinestone Hair Pins, large size, with many stones, Jet Earrings, pendent or flat, many styles. Sterling Stlver Deposit Cologne Bottles, round shapes. Children Gold Filled Bracelets, engraved designs. Rhin one and Pearl La Valileres. German Silver Chains. Butterfly Hair Ornaments, in white and black. Sterling Silver Naf! Files and Shoe Horns, York patterns. Gold Filled Pendants with colored stone or pearl drops. At $1.50 Solid Gold Pendants, set wih stones, Lavender Coat Hangers, ribbon covered. Princess Length, Guaranteed Pearl Beads, in cream or white. Gold Filled Cuff Links, bright or dull finish, plain or engraved. German Silver Party plain or engraved. fitted. First Floor. Cases, AT 25c Hose; girls. New Silk-plated women’s silk lisle and lisle Hose, regular women’s Everwear and out cashmere Hose Everwear, A splendid range of good shades as well Also an excellent line as black of misse sizes; Hose; AT $1.00 Wemen’s Silk Hose, including Onyx, Phoenix Truso, and white s’ Silk He and Hose for women; also | se. lis sle also cashmere Hose for Women's On Truso, Everwear and Surety brands lisle, cashmere, silk lisle and cotton, white sole or white foot. A good assortment of sizes and_ shades. Children’s cashmere and infants’ silk Hose and misses’ silk lisle Hose. AT $1.50 Women’s Truso, Phoenix, Kayser, Mc- Callum and Onyx and Kayser Italian Silk Hose. SPECIAL AT 95c This includes a lot of reinforced, reliable, good wearing Hose in two-tone and plain silk—-some. accordion styles Other qualities in the various makes, $2.00, $2.50 and up to $6.50. —First Floor, Hose; Infants’ children’s guaranteed and and Kayser. Continuing Men’s Silk Neckties) 75¢ to $1.00 Values . -- 2 The second day of this sa undiminished beautiful There an values in silk Neckwear 200 different a wide and comprehensive choose, range of leading colors snap, dash and that are conseryative and deep-toned in hues, while others strike the happy medium that the average man wears them . brother or for Him you are sure to ; j ti a tie that please, and he can wear it on Christ mas day with a great deal of pleasure ‘ values When get just These the best splendid Special in you buy the kind remarkat of quality 55e¢. array assortments patterns “lots of pep” of le rle American big, open-end shapes, well made of and e offers splendid all least to Certificates At the last moment, worrying to what to give, come to the store of when you are are from at which and perplexed as with others Some and buy a Gift Certificate the may exchange for any merchan- that will meet her You may buy cer- at which recipient dise for father, fancy. near the door the Second Ave. Entrance, Men’s Furnishings, or at the Desk, First Floor. are sure to find easiest way to Christmas tI cates wi Transfer You this the the from in are tie makers, unusual style solve Wirst 3 problem —First Floor. Store Open From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Other pages from this issue: