The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 28, 1914, Page 3

; _ duced: $1 Shirts 75c; $1.50 Shirts $1.15; ~ Shirts $1.50. ts The Most Suits and Overcoats You Ever Saw in Broken Lots —Come In and Get One. _ They are in our way; one, two or three of a kind, all different styles, sizes and colors— hun- dreds of them—the ones that have been left over from our fall trade. They are all good material, and this year’s styles, but we want to be rid of them; so we have put some prices on them that will move them in a hurry. ‘ There are all sizes from 33 to 46, but not all in each line. They will be on the racks ready for distribution when the store opens tomorrow morning. The earlier you come, the better your chance. No store in the city can surpass our $15 Suits and Overcoats, nomatter where sold. Tomorrow you can get them for $11.25. Look around, make comparisons, then come here and you will find that you can save money. Better Suits and Overcoats, made by Hirsh- Wickwire & Co., that sold at $20 and $25, and are the equal in style, fit and material of any custom made suit at $35 and $40, are reduced to $15 and $18.75. Even at these prices we will make necessary alterations free, and give our usual guarantee of satisfactory wear of every garment. Furnishing Goods and Odd Trousers are also on sale at a big discount. All kinds of Shirts, including Manhattan, plain and pleated bosoms, and all Flannel Shirts are greatly pa A 25 per cent reduction is also made on Underwear, both union and two-piece suits: 50c 37c; $1 garments 75c; $2 garments garments $3. broken lines John B. Stetson and Mallory Hats are 25 per cent below regular prices. All the odd Pants in the store are reduced 25 per cent or more, and that means some excep- tional bargains. Bath Robes, Mackinaws, Smoking Jackets, Neckwear, Suit Cases, Dress and Work Gloves, Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas are all reduced at least 25 per cent. You can afford to buy for future use at these prices. Take a minute to look in our windows; they are full of money-saving bargaine from ali departments. TailoredReady Co. 401-403 Pike St. comedy ; Hearst-Selig | - ; Gidlahen Deck, Beatile, 6/30 (except | News’ on Chetetmas B Me) drama; ‘The Luck of Hog Wallow a) 10:20 @ m., 1:80, 2 | drat | Guleh,” comedy y (Hunday 2:30), 6:30 pm hie 6 - ) Ab Dm. | | fable subject to change withou|At the Colonial Until Tuesday! Jury in case of Roy Farnum,| Night held at Roseburg, Or., for suppose Mats $161. Price Sc Rousd Trip “The ‘Tigress,’ five-reel drama, | death of Kdna Morgan, disagrees. Mabel,” of world-wide tame— honey was ‘aken by Donald of the Majestic from a big while staging “The Great God - company was picture-taking Bear valley, among the San company Associated Coa! cret of her unflagging enthusiasm featuring Winsor for her work, and the chief reason! toons. for her success as leading woman of Majestic films, is the fact that, outside the studio, she refuses to give a thought to the play she is rehearsing. “The minute my dressing-room door closes upon me in the even ing, I forget there is such a thing as a motion picture stage,” she said, recently. “And 1 won't let my. self think about {t again until I go i. NORMAND — “KEY- acquired a racing automo- ‘THAN 600 POUNDS | “The Hoosler man edies. one of Bray's Night “The King and mountatni | ‘of the scenes Crisp and|to make up the next morning. Animated Weekly”; ‘others felled one of the) “I am very busy at home when/cure Girl, comedy gmountain trees as part of the/I'm not rehearsing. I love house Charge, | work, and I make most of my own ‘ near the top. le o adie spent almost a|? gEaTTLE BOY ON SCREEN ¢ | 700! Edison drama hinged onto the recent Corona Out of the Past,” road race {rf California, won by | | Tee! special; “Broncho Billy Eddie Pullen. Thomas was the Sheriff's Offic We can save you mechanic in Pullen's car Western érataa; | Blograph “money on your ver | "Mother's Baby Boy Fs | # d Chickens,” Coal Bills. At the Class A Until Tuesday Night funin Write | “The Old Maid,” drama, featur ere \ing Blanche Sweet; “Mutual Week | ly, No, 104; @ selected comedy Hi. B. Kennedy and Tourist | nor,” MeCay's Sterling juvenile com . RESIDENCE THEATRES for a Day,’ STAR—MONDAY, DEC. 28, 1914. Ask Boys to Your Room BY CYNTHMIA GREY that she ts fn for much work with her, because she has so many beaux coming criticism from those who » “and the boys come over In crowds of three or four, and we have dandy times, “My room is a tong one, with an alcove where | can draw the curtains In front of my bed and dressing table, and | have a Victrola that belongs to my brother, and | can play the Another young woman writes me PAGE 3, But Ask the Girls, Too guitar “Shall | tell the boys to quit coming? | don't want to, but the girls act so mean about it.” her to breathe. Invite some of the girls over to meet some of your extra men and I don’t think you will have any more trouble with them. nu ! ) i i) Character Sketch of Mre. Littie, “AM I BLACK OR WHITE?” SEATTLE BRIDE OF MYSTERY TELLS HER LIFE STORY FOR STAR READERS Mrs. ARTHUR LITTLE Made by a Staff Artist in Mrs. Lit- tle’s Detroit Home ¢ et ——?e child; don't you ery, honey; you're Continued From | poor mother’s death and how she had the same golden hair that I did and how much I looked like her and how much she loved her, The important things of Ife seem unimportant to children. The incident was soon forgotten, especially as I was a great favorite at school, and, an little girls some: times will, I became very popular, both with the boys and girls of my class You know the age when boys be gin to carry your books home from school; ft is the first dawning of the sex instinct, I suppose The boys of my class used to vie with each other to carry home my booka—they went to the door with me, always, even after they knew ft would be opened by colored hands and they would see a colored face. They used, however, to say to “Why do you live with You know you are white, the same as we are.” Right then and there | was by two conflicting emo- tions, that have followed me all through life. | wanted to be away. | want ed to be with my own people. 1 didn’t want this black cloud hanging over me, and yet | didn’t want to hurt this poor woman who had been 80 good to me. Many are the nights I have cried myself to sleep while trying to make this decision. I think that my actions mast jhave told something of this to my |toster mother, because as soon as I had finished the public schools of | Cincinnat!, rhe sent me to St. Fran | eis academy | At this time she told me that my ad left a little money for At the Alaska Until Tuesday Night) School master, five-reel drama, featuring Max Fig- cartoon com At the Alhambra Until Wednesday the Man,” two- part drama, with Warren Kerrigan; | ‘The Mant.) y. ft had come crashing to the| clothes, and | have a garden At the meee Until Tuesday found the honey In “se ght teens | 4 “What Could She Do?” three Lola, the Rat ‘at camp, where they feasted Joe Thomas, living at 1216 | | Gurmise Page dnake,” Othe ally on the honey. || Bast Pine st., will be seen at | | comed wie Os, bre, - 2 comedies ° one of the local playhouses pas ‘MAE MARSH SAYS THE this w in “The Record Breaker,” a Komle product Vitagraph two and aanay The Suffering of| comedy-drama “He Want aplit-ree! comedy, Commandment,” “The Quarrel,” Until Herder,” two-part) | eee Tracts 0. | At the Liberty Until Tuesday Night) At the Home Untli Wednesday “The Sign of the Cross,” five-) “The Tenth as ive ae” Bidg. | reel drama, featuring William| three-part drama; Farnum. yp drama; “Dot's Chaperon,” comedy. | “Se Be At the Clemmer Until Tuesday| At the a Hour : Night | Wednesday . NAVY YARD ROUTE "The Lure of the Windigo,” two-| phe gheep reel drama; “Cupid Backs the Win-| arama, “A Prinenen ueation I was very glad, indeed, to go to this achool, but I bad already grown | sensitive, and it seemed to me that | was looked upon with a little sus | pieton Ian't it a terrible thing to think | that, because of no sin of your own, land because of the kindness of some |one to you, you will be brought into | sorrow inexpressible? We have not only to pay for the | mistakes of others, but their igno- |rance. I do not think that the young |1adies of St. Francis really did have |the least doubt of my parentage, ters, kind as they are, would not charges had they thought for a mo ment I was not white. | However, the companionship that | had to suffer while I was still lv |ing with my foster mother became At the Grand Until Tuesday Night| unendurable, and I told her that I wanted to get away, that unless I did get away, I thought I would go Insane. |my friends who were white, and they added to the little money which 1 had saved, enough to send me to | Seattle. lin that great, glorious, God's coun try. to a good-natnred Irish policeman, and he directed me to the home of the dear, good woman who took me in just as though I was her own child | When I left Cinctnnatt, I felt that I would never refer to my past again, but that woman was #0 good to me, and she seemed so motherly and sweet, that I just had to tell her | my story shes believed me She knew I was white, and she Rot poor white trash; you are a| white lady.” | And then she totd me about my have taken me among their white! 1 also told my story to some of I wish I could express the feeling | @/that 1 had when I got off the train 1 gave the address of the family| It made no difference to her, for} 4 w er was the only person that | ever told She soon got me a position at the | ¥rapping counter in one of the large department stores. 1 took my money home, | just asa jughter would have | done, and think she felt for me | almost the same as she did for her own daughters. I waa 17 years old. I was living with the people of my ‘mother’s race. I was free. I was happy. All these conditions are provoca- tive of love. I loved. (To Be Continued.) | A TALKFEST WITH MARY (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper } Enterprise Association.) Mary is growing prettier every day and notwithstanding her hard work and ponsibility, she looks happler than she has at any time since the first few weeks after her | secret marriage with Jack was a knowledged. To most women the magic cry \"I need you,” ts the open sesame |to all they have to give. They are ready to sacrifice and forgive, |ready to work and weep, ready to }laugh and sing, if only someone jholds out imploring hands and whispers: “I need you.” The man who wrote to the wom an that heart cry which ended tn “God has forgotten or he never | knew—the need of you,” solved the lenigma of a woman's heart and |that he gained that heart {s a fore | gone conclusion Of course, there are many wom en who follow the philosophy of Nietzsche, taking everything and |giving nothing, but tt makes me | very glad to feel that these women jare in the minority and Mary cer tainly is not one of them | Yesterday she came over to din jner with me, and, as Dick had an other engagement elwin, on tell's Drug Stores. Th tone KEYSTONE Comedies Class “A.” Theatre Third at Pike. 5 Cents. DOCTOR Call at the Right Drug Co. 169 | Washington st ar ond : and have clan dingt for you indy Look for the Yellow Front. “|there are so many 25¢ Infants’ Vests Rubens atyle and Interlock All sizes, Vat ues to 60e. Any ‘ine Tuesday, 2be. My dear girl, have all the boys | you want and that will come in | crowds of three or four,” for such j innocent pleasures as music and the company of a pretty girl It {6 Just as natural for a girl to enjoy the company of a young man—or two or three-—-as ft ts for The Following Articles: Hair Ornamerits "THe STORE THAT (77 SAVES YOU MONEY”, Tt Big Cut in Dolls and Doll Buggies 10c 35c Dressed Manicure and Toilet Sets. | Dolls Alligator and Seal Hand pot i ofan. 29c Bags. ae 75¢ Di d Dolls, Silk Umbrellas for Men and | special 49c Women. — $1 Dressed Dolls, Marabou Neckpieces. special Cc Mesh and Silver Beaded All higher priced Dolls re- | Bags. | duced in proportion. Jewel Cases. Cut Glass. | Doll Buggies re- Men’s Smoking Jackets. Men's Bath Robes and Smoking Gowns. duced up from 19c | Christmas Tree Candles and Ornaments. Ye. Nor. SECOND AvE. AT JAMES ST. ve mind Oe garmefie Ag; Yard — Ribbons, layed shipment; lovely Stripes and fancy, values, special 15¢. the show win- De- 15c colorings. 35e and 40¢ Take a peek dow Children’s Wool $1.29 serce ans cordurey Dresses, ail colors, neatly trim- at me nad belted; best §226 grade 9 Knit Wa for children— C every mother knows them Ages 2 to 12 years. to @ customer 25 Bungalow Aprons, cov- C erall, for women; light and dark chambray; generous sizes. Limit, two 25 Rompers for children; C heavy outing flannel; ages 2 to 6, You couldn't make ‘em for the price PRICES $3.50 Bath Robe Blanket $1.69 Size 72x88 inches, a line of beautiful combination colors, double faced. While they last, your pick $1.69. | $7.50 Men’s Smoking | Jackets $3.39 | You needn't pay any attention to what we're losing—"that's our | business.” We can use the money | to better advantage just now Like These Will Help You Look Out for Those Who May Have Been Forgotten $5 IMPORTED $3. 69 BATH ROBES e Size 72x90, in the richest col- ors and combination colors shown this season, with all trim- mings to match. One made up by your own dear little bands witl be more appreciated. MEN! [Eick 9B Beautiful rich Felt Slippers, which have been selling readily \fl for $1.50. The balance of about 36 pairs, your choice for 98¢ in several pretty colors. 75c Crocheted Bed Room Slippers We have just 24 pairs left as | #0 don't be | this goes to press, disappointed {f you come at the and color gone 50c Men’s forgotten any of your friends. | Beautifnl rich silks in wide open- end four-in-hands, which sold pick now 29¢ LADIES! at $16.50, go Sold formerly Sold formerly eleventh hour and find your size | 29c Here 1s your chance ff you have readily all season for 50c, your 98c Men’s Sets for 65 Handkerchief, Tie and Sox Set | Here you have Silk Hand- |kerchief, one Silk Necktie and one pair Silk Lisle Sox, all colors to match 75c Men’s Tie Sets 48 This set is composed of | lone Silk Necktie and one pair silk-plated Lisle Sox to match $1.98 Shirt Sets for $1.29 | One fine pleated White Shirt, one Silk Necktie, one pair plated Links, one Scarf Pin HERE IS WHERE YOUR DOLLARS WILL DO DOUBLE DUTY WHILE THESE ITEMS LAST $3.98 Men’s Bath Robes ..91.90 Just 12 of these Robes left after the Christmas rush. They are made up and ready for use, and come in soft heavy flannel in floral and other neat pat- terns; medium and dark colors. They won't last long at this price, $1.98. 75c Silk Suspenders 39c We have about 50 pairs of these left in individual Christ- mas boxes, in pretty near any color you can mention. This lit- tle lot will be closed out at | nearly half price. | Men’s $7.50 Jumbo Knit Sweaters $4.98 Here is an All-Wool Sweater which will answer instead of an overcoat, Full 4 Ibs. weight, in siges up to 48. Colors, cardinal and gray. Buy It Now at McCormack’s and Save Half Your Money—On Sale Tomorrow 48 TAILOR-MADE SUITS at...... $7.50 | Sold formerly at $20.00, go at....$10.50 | Sold formerly at $30.00, go at at $25.00, go at....$13.75 - +. $16.75 | 50 FINE TAILOR-MADE COATS Sold formerly Sold formerly at $12.50, go at at $16.50, go at .50 | Sold formerly at $22.50, go at. 19.50 | Sold formerly at $30.00, go at. - - $12.98 -$16.50 53 ELEGANT SATIN AND SERGE DRESSES Sold formerly Sold formerly at $8.50, go at...... at $10.00, go at -95 | Sold formerly at $12.50, go at. Soe 95 | Sold formerly at $16.50, go at. 75 HANDSOME FUR SETS HALF Sold at $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00, $35. Your pick Mow ......cccccccceccessscecesevenerenene we settled ourselves for a lon; talkfest. “What a dear little place you have, Margie,” she said somewhat wistfully “Your little apartment is charm ing, also,” | remarked “That's just it, Margle, I don't want to give up my apartment and yet I can't keep it up on the $20 a week I get from the bookshop.” “Doesn't Jack help?” “He says he will not do so any longer on account of the will that Dad made. Besides, Mother Waver ly wants us to come and live with her, and I know Jack thinks he won't have to pay anything if we do that. Margie, you know that Mother Waverly will have only about $150 a month to run that Jhouse on, and {t will take a good |to believe that money was hers for the asking and it will be very hard though “It loo 8 as Mar; “I don't mind, indeed I'd love to is fine if we can get Mother Waver. ly to accept it,” continued Mary ‘and that is to take a seven-room apartment and rent the Waverly house, furnished, to somebody.” “That would be = splendid, for house that you get rid of in an apartment, But if I were you, Mary, I would not worry abouts tt until after th to Mother Waverly is over jfor her to understand that she} must live on the income of the shop whether it is $50 or $150." you were | do it if you will all love me and remember that in all my life I have n r had any ‘real’ relations before.” “You dear girk—I'm proud that you want me to be a ‘real’ rela-| ton.” Mollie has an idea that I think cares about a) % visit of Aunt Mary!) an tell better what to do then. | And I want you to feel, whatever you do, that Dick and I are with you.” | “Does Dick think the will was all right?” asked Mary anxtously My dear girl, he helped Dad make the will.” “Oh!” ejaculated Mary, and burst into happy tears. Complete Report of Market Today Eges are continuing the down- | Hens, over 3 Iba | Springs Prices Paid Producers for Eggs, Poultry, Veal and Pork Bese O14 roosters, Ih Hens, 3 Ibs and under Dueks, young . good block hoge . Selling Prices for Butte: Cheese (Corrected dally by the Bradner Ca) ward jaunt, touching the 36-cent |}mark Monday. This is a two-cent) Prices Pald Producers for Vegetables and | Frait. leo Godwin & Co.) 16.00 @18.00 o24@ .02 18.00 @2 Ke | green Cab . Cucumber y, per crate ... riea per bbl erries, per box at Native Washington creamery, brick ....., eT) Native Washington ry, solid pack “ brick rt CHECKS CROUP INSTANTLY deal of ‘planning to do this. If| decline over Saturday's quotations, el abe? eeaiee dake Jack and I go over there we cer-/ when the price tumbled from 40 to |you should also know the ltainly ought to give something | 28 cents, Monday's quotations are| curity that es from always having|each week toward the expenses. Tb expected to hold good all week. | ‘oley's Honey and Tar Compound tn the 9 i . | Sees : the! will be awfully hard for me to live | Every dealer enjoyed a good) 1% you want to vote for council ny with Mother Waverly for, you) Christmas trade. A good sale Of! men next March, don't forget that strangling cous know, she will never bares 7 turkeys was reported, and the sur) vou must register anew. Saturday | and quiet sie he 0} ef r chic! oticeably . N tickitng throat tise eee Se Se atetititen sanet plus of pring chickens notices) wi he the first registration day for ental na i ” “ ‘educes O15 ptwee! 5 ve no optates. -k lhe met, She has always been led | "duces 11915, | Between that day, January 2, and February 9, you can register for the councilmanic election. Cold wave which gripped East broken. Customers bring shoes here from every part of the city, be. cause our work Is different. It's a bit better, REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP First and Seneca, Main 4136. We guarantees the superiority of the Lundberg Truss, and give tree trial to prove it A. LUNDBERG CO, ‘Trus Deformity Jopliancss: and Artificial Limbs. 1107 THIRD AVENUB. PRICE | CLEARANCE SALE} ~ OF HOLIDAY GOODS ’2 OFF | Toyland | EXTRA! a