The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 29, 1914, Page 5

Ma ake Our > sorta thaay |. te » be OU a am. Additional, Accounts oes =a ‘SECOND and UNION Proor Space 27.000 #9, ft a RESULT OF FIFTEEN 3 Ags Howes eReORTS | J DEC. 26th \ 1914 38000 No Payment Down Is Being Used Since the announcement down ofier we have and made many new ones. will surely bring february Ist, 1915. W 1 The best of men’s and no cash needed at weekly or monthly ‘No pa it down offer employment or some obligation. Christmas Day of our no seen many of our old Our sensational the 2,000 desired accounts hy should we fail? Stop! and women’s wearing ap- the time of purchase. Ar ayments to suit your income. is made to any one having other definite way of meet ct Your Apparel Tomorrow and women’s’ wear th at cannot be excelled. Janu- ns already dominate every department. WOMEN’S Coats Millinery Waists | MEN'S Overcoats Shoes Furnishing Goods Suits Hats “Today’s Styles Today.” bay 1332.32 Second Ave—211 ie st. Credit Apparel House Go Up the United States | P ir trees daa bulbs |) ‘4 We have the best at | YY Y DUD METHOD IN x, . Y teeth are replaced by Method by artificial teeth natural ss your original nations are now be- without charge, and|@ are furnished fn all cases. Back of Our Work | 12 Years’ Guarantee. ) Set of Teeth B Set of Teeth eo $5 ‘ i Gold or i AS Work hours, 8:20 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12 Hio Rate Dentists UNIVERSITY STREET INER SECOND AVENUE the Miscellaneous col- an in Star Want Ads. } WHAT THEY GIVE |Hner at the Pantages theatre this |that ought to be | Lichtenstelq YOU THIS WEEK AT PLAYHOUSES THE PANTAGE Frank Duprez ts billed as a come dian, and he is. His act is a top week. Tal Pen troupe, Chinése magt- clans, jucgiers and acrobats. Very} mysterious. Good act. “The Crisis,” a sketch played by) Guy Woodward and company, is Well written and well acted. Raymond Paine and Inez Nesbitt, songs and patter. Foir. Guadelupe, equilibrist. Fatr. James Grady tn “The Toll Bridge” |hoads the Empress bill this week.) It's @ play that gives Grady splen-| | did opportunity for great acting A very good act. Ward sisters, song and mystery Macey Sampson and Mabel Doug las, songs and comedy. Good El Cleve, xylophonist. Fair. Russell's minstrels. Better than the average vaudeviliian minstrel show. ° — —e ! THE SEATTLE — " Southern plantation melodies, fin vored with modern funny stuff, are the Richards & Pringle’s minstrel suggestions to drive dull care a Bennie Jones and hicken Reel | Beaman furnished a good portion ot} the comedy, and it was good, es-| pecially Beaman’s monologue. One| of the features was the tenor solo,| ‘Silver Thre: sung by John A. Watts, over 70 years old. Manzte| Campbell gets tt over big with | song, “I Ain't Got Nobody.” Besides a minstrelsy, the com-| pany, consisting of negro perform ers, also furnish a few vaudeville| stunts and finish up with a nonsen sical farce entitled, “The zen | Cruz Recruits.” o- al THE ORPHEUM { Anna Chandler, a bubdle of per sonality, sings way up to headiine place on the Orpheum bill Alice Eis is back with a little |more clothes than she had last year| and with a fine dancin She is assisted by Bert French. . plty act de “PRIN hha plays toslodraima to | heart's content with the falthf: assistance of a company of “movie | actors. Gertrude Clegg, the girl with the perpetual smile, and Mortimer Me-| Rae give a good deal of personality| to a bicycle act | “Noblesse Oblige” 1s a sketch sent to the war or something. It's playing hooke jfrom the grave Elea Ruegeer, cellist, fiddler casting act OAKLAND, Dec, 20-—Two ban dite held up and robbed a Grove} street car at 2 a. m. One of the! robbers, concealed on t rear fender, pulled the trolley off. Con ductor Fenton went to the rear to | re the trolley pole and faced} a revolver, He lost $21, and Edmand Fair. Dan-| ube quartet, Good STAR—TUESDAY, DEC. 29, Lord Northcliffe Declares 1914. PAGE 5, _ German “Highups” Already Know Their Cause Is Lost ‘ortholiffe, milllonatre owner of) BY LORD NORTHCLIFFE Copyrighted 4. by United Press P Righte Reserved 29.—The suc United Press Karl H. Von curing expres. from leading LONDON, Dec cess of the representative, Wiegand, In sions of opinion German generals from the crown prince, from Admiral Tirpitz and othere should fot be construed as indicating a pro-German tendency upon the part of your agency. It Isa tribute to individual enterprise “1 would have been very glad to Ihave had any of my newspapers ve such a series of brilliant coups The increasing loquacity of high ly placed Germans—the crown prince, Admiral Von Tirpits, Herr Dernberg and company—1 as a sign of anxlety and weakness. This is not among the German people, from whom the even yet hidden, but among the ruling class in Germany, who, of course, are well aware that Ger many is fighting a losing war THINK WAR WILL LAST SEVERAL YEARS You will notice all these Teu tonte spokesmen—as ts wont with beaten men—alternately whine and threaten. We are content to let Admiral Von Tirpits and the crown prince do the talking while Lord Fisher and Gen. Joffre do shooting. Pray do not think we underest! mate the Germans. Many of us are of the opinion that this colossal war will go on for years one =the «less, Germany ts) beaten, and was beaten when it be- gan {ts retreat from Paris Her battle for Calais, now tn its 80th day, is another impossible ef. fort on her part. Her mercantile marine has been wiped from the ne Germany's whole Jective has been defeated. She ts now everywhere on the defensive except in Belgium, where the last army of occupation fs stil! engaged fn tahe horrible task of bullying and plundering the wretched vic time. It seems incredible, but it Is true original ob OR. L. R, CLARK, 0.0. & Mr. Peterson’s Wife Did Him a Great Favor When she recommended the Regal Dentists to bim. Read what he has to say about it: “My wife had some work done {n your office. She was #0 pleased with the work tha she advised me to go there, and I am certainly grateful to her that I did, for the wisdom tooth that you extracted for me did not burt a bit. A. J. PETERSON, “Renton, Wash.” We can refer you to hundreds— yes, thousands—of satisued pa-| tlents who will tell you that they never had such satisfactory work | as we have given them. Don't put loft having your teeth fixed. They are vital to your health Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union regard | facts are| ) that the wealthy German empire 1s not ashamed to levy medieval tolls jin the form of demands for huge ums of money, supplies and the like | PEOPLE CANNOT REALIZE BIGNESS OF THIS WAR If tt be that there is one peace-at | any-price advocate left in ngland, jcertainly none ts bold enough to come out in public and say he is on the side of this German blackmail, 1 cannot understand how any man-American can support outra jof this kind | Your public has not realized that ho revolution, no war, not the whole |story of Napoleon's campaigns, ts as anything compared with this-Ar | mageddon Even in England, within the sound of German guns, there are people who imagine that the strug | gle may terminate in 1916. The kaiser, or, to use his own mil itary title, the all-highest war lord, now says England provoked and Was prepared for this war, Yet in August he referred to our army as “Gen. ible little army Had we nm prepared for w should we have started it with a little army? We were not much more prepared for a Innd war wit French's contempt-| h| supp | Germany than the United States ts EXPECTS CONSCRIPTION | ORDER WILL BE NECESSARY | Had we been ready, the campaign might have been short Aa it in, al though we have more than 2,000,000 | mon training, we have aa yet com paratively few in the fleld Our part of the war cannot begin until we get our men to the front | The first of our new armies can-| not enter the fighting until spring.| and the task of driving the Germans out of France and Belgium will be slow. The in must of 1 dimensions | You ask me If I belleve the nec essary army can be raised by volan-| tary service. Personally, I do not You will remember that you could) not do #0 tn 1861 | My belief ts that will | obliged adopt conscription, as| you eventuatly did You ask me, do I think that Ger! strangled and the war aston of rmany iteelf cousity be a task of vast we be! many can b ended by starvation and attrition 1 belive that it can, but the proc oan will be one of years, rather than| of months, Germany ts a portin ountry in almost ticle necessary to war and for the rt of her people. the | Q—Saturday evening, Deo. 19, | went shopping in company with my sister. To economize bulk, | un. wrapped a purchased cap and rolled It Inside a magazine which | car ried under my arm, Later, we visit- ed the 10-cent store and were com Ing out of this establishment, when | Just inside the door a woman step- ped in front of me, seized me with both hands and held me. | asked her what she meant, and she demanded to know what | ca ried under my arm gotten it. | told he a cap Thad purchased at another store. ‘Join With Us in This : Mighty Movement Vausual conditions usual circumstances, and we find ourselves disposing of a houseful |of fine planos and player planos at |Prices never before heard of. Mr. Houseman, who fs tn charge jot the manufacturers’ emergency and surplus sale, is making prices | that positively defy all tition and comparison. Bring Thie List For the most part, these are new pianos, but the few. that are used are in first-class # in fact can ly be told fre and new An Emerson at $185, an Ivers & Pond at $150; and th re regu lar $400 pianos. Also a Steinway |regular $576 of at $218; a Lud wig, regular & now $196, or a | $250 Kingsbury $108. Real mahog ny uprights, new, $250, now go at 98. Better kinds, § values, |$146, and $118 for plain cases Three used Pianola pianos, like new, $488, $235 and $285, with free rolls. Beautiful new cabinet | grands at $335, smaller $500 sizes at $255. New-style $600 Kimball juprights $318, Autoplano player pianos, Eilers Dé Luxe and Chick jering Artigraphics all included at emergency sale prices. Terms, even at these drastic prices, to suft your convenience. The main thing fs to select your piano now while these emergency sale prices are in effect and pay later, if you wish. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE Third and University | create un The Wise Housewife demands | Fisher’ s Blend The Perfect All-Pur- pose Bread, Cake and Pastry Flour + \ SUPERIOR to an All-Hard Wheat Flour or an All-Soft Wheat Flour j e Big Specials Wednesday SEATTLE MARKET OCCIDENTAL AND YESLER MEATS—(Stalls 1 to 9) Loin Pork Chops 18¢ Steer Round Steak 1 ‘amb Chops .. Steer Pot R FISH—(Stall 11) Halibut, 2 Ibs.... Salmon, 3 Ibs Salt Alaska per doz..... 2 VEGETABLES— (Stalls 16 and 17) Brussels Sprouts, 3 Ibs . 25¢ 4 |bs Potatoes $1 12) 15¢ Herring, Sweet Potatoes, 100 Ibs BAKERY—(Stall 2 large 10¢ loaves Bread 15¢ I'wo-layer Cake ..20¢ GROCERIES—(Stalls 13 14) natic and one -D0¢ per Be lars for ~(Stall 10) Valencia Oranges, doz Fancy doz BUTTER AND EGGS— (Stall 18) Faney Plymouth gg (storage) 30¢ Washington Creamery Butter Milk, Campbell's Di Soups, can 25¢ Jam, 2 ¢ per | =| |She became very sarcastic and A \auiting, saying: “Don't give me any stall like that, you stole it, and you, |know it.” | asked her if she were jan officer, She replied, “It makes no difference who | am, .you'll go with me and prove you bought the) cap.” | | then concluded | was dealing with a maniac and attempted to/ eecape, but | was unable to do s0,| as she still retained a firm grasp) upon my clothe: | By this time we were surrounded by a large crowd and a patrolman lcame up. She told him that we! |had stolen the cap and demanded that we prove otherwise, The pa- trolman was gentlemanly and cour- teous, expl. under arrest and opinion that the woman was crazy, but advised us, nevertheless, to ac- compafy her and prove our pur-| chase, This we did, A sale partment identified the cap as one she had sold us earlier in the even- ing. instead of apologizing, my aseail- ant then proceeded to berate me my purchase in after which, ap parently disposed to drop the mat- ter, she turned and walked away, whereupon the patrolman excused ih if and took the jevator | | My sister and |, shamed and hu-| | militated beyond imagination, start-| ed to leave the store, but no sooner! had the patrolman disappeared than! this woman us, calling: you'll go with me to headquarters.” But some sympathetic gentleman| blocked her pathway and detained| her until we were enabled to es-| cape. | This Incident occurred between) the hours o: 8 and 9 p, m., in the| presence of the patroiman. The woman refused to enlighten us as| stout, light-| haired, elderly woman, with a com: plexion Inclined to be ruddy. 1) never knew befere that such out- rages could be committed in the| guise, of at least under the eyes, of | the 1 have lived with my parents in| this city for the past six years. | Graduated from a local high school two years ago, and am at present employed In the banking depart- ment of a mercantile company. 1 wish to avoid publicity in this| matter, but consider it an obliga-| tion to myself and to womankind In| general to take any steps possible to Insure against vicious and unwar- ranted insults and humiliations. A READER. | A—Many honest persons are called upon to suffer at the hands! of a dishonest few. Shoplifting has| become so frequent during the holl-| days that many of tho stores em ploy private datectives, and doubt this woman who accosted was employed in that cap y When shoppers wish to economize on space by put ting several artie! lee 6 together, they ild save much rouble it they retained (oe. sales slips which are proof enough that n article has been purchased. You should not feel ashamed or humili ated as long as you were not guilty | | no} Q.—Wi!l you be so kind as to print a tested rectpe for salt Eel bread? 1 have searched diligently through stacks of cook-book lore, but cannot find this particular recipe. HOUSEWIFE, A.—Following {8 a recipe which a reader contributed some time ago Into one quart of bolling hot} water stir 2 tablesponfuls cornmeal, add 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon and 2 grated raw potatoes of large size. Let stand over night tn warm pliée. In the morning add 1 pint warm water and thicken with flour to a stiff batter. Set in pan of warm water, and keep warm un jill Hht and full of bubbles In a large mixing bow! sift quarts of flour, make a hole in the center and pour in 1 pint of scald ing milk, mix into a sof, dough and add 1 quart of warm water, the light sponge and 1 level tablespoon salt. Mix dough and mould into loaves same as yeast bread, Make dough rather stiff. Ba light | Geveiners of Georgia and Floride prote Britain’s contraband on re: neem produce 1 J. Meliows, former Centralia bus ness man, held on burglary charge | ac T ougall R. B. Gaye, Receiver cond Alcs. and Pike St HSTABLINNED 1876 7 fouthwick tore onan 9 a. m, to 6 p.m. Charge Purchases Made Wednesday Placed on January Bill, Rendered Feb. 1st, 1915 $18.50 to Street Dresses lot this HIS been small reduced t the assortment black, flare skirts, others assortment offers is a have navy, hand exceptional bargains of extremely Dresses You and Russian green embroidered or b at $11.85. serge and satin low price brow The Great Sale of Coats Continues Lot 1 $10.00 Lot 2 at which wi have ill find in Some have led girdles The ~\$15.00 In these two assortments are some o f the greatest values in Co that it has been our good fortune to purchase this season. Every one of these coats is specially bought, fresh, new merchandise, and from one of the best makers of women's coats in America There is a great variety from which to choose, in a most pleasing assort ment of colors, of trimmings, $10.00 and $15.00. at the special prices The Reduction Sale of Suits Continues As you know, this reduction is upon our entire assortment of fine novelty tailored Suits, noted above and presents an unlimited range of choice at prices which make every garment a bargain. To give you an idea of the reductions, we quote the following prices: $18.50 Suits reduced to $9.75 ; $29.50 Suits reduced to $17.85; $45.00 Suits reduced to $23.85 ; $60.00 Suits reduced to $33.85; $75.00 Suits reduced to $33.85; $110 Suits reduced $165 Suits reduced to $53.85. to —Sec $53.85 ; 4 Floor Final Reductions on Millinery = Hats, Great Reductions on Every Hat in the Department HE four lots which are listed below are the four prices into which we have divided our entire stock of Trimmed The best and most prac’ tical of the winter styles are included in this selling’ at ‘these extraordinarily low prices. Lot 1 Formerly Lot 2 Formerly at $1.00 | sold to $7.50 at $2.95 sold to $16.50 A Sale of Fabric and Kid Gloves Lot 1—Fabric Gloves, Which Formerly Sold to 75¢, for 39c In the assortment you will find a variety of chamois, and cashmere, the silk or unlined as desired short gloves, Special, the pair, 30¢. cashmeres being lined with There are long gloves and in black, white and a variety of colors Lot 2—Kid Gloves, Which Formerly Sold to $1.50, for $1.15 These Gloves re suitable for dress and street wear, and in the assortment you will find washable doeskins as well as mannish cape gloves and besides, a variety of real kid and mocha gloves in such colors as black, white and $1.15. many staple shades All siz Special, irst Floor Lot 3 at $4.95 Formerly sold to $25.00 Lot 4 at $7.95 Formerly sold to $37.50 —Second Floor. $5.00 to $7.50 Silk Waists Reduced to $3.45 These are practically all new Waists, and reduced because during the heavy Christmas selling the lines have become broken in sizes. They are to be had in crepe de chine, pussy willow taf- feta and messaline, in black, navy, white, flesh and maize, with high or low necks, Many with military collars of white batiste, some with vestees of batiste. All sizes in the assortment. Special $3.45. —Second Floor, Hosiery and Knit Underwear Attractively Priced Children’s Hosiery 1212 | Fine ribbed iery in a full pair 12%¢. range medium weight, of sizes, b Ha k special, Hos- styles, no Globe Knit Underwear $1.50 and $2. 50 $2.00. These are part wool Suits for women, and are offered in several in either high or low neck length. different styles, , ankle or knee These are white. The | age. $2.50 Union Syits $2.00 In this special lot there are several ex- the | cellent styles in part wool § sleeves, | sleeves, all ankle length s. In these or short 1, the suit, t long sleev Spec s | Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits 85c-$1.35 part wool Suits in gray or price increases according to First Floor. CITY FIREMEN: LEND HELPING HAND TO POOR Several hundred cases of desti tution in Seattle have been rellev ed by charitable city firemen dur-| ing the past month, the firemen fn | wany instances providing both | food and clothing from their own salaries, The firemen have worked out a system by whigh a family in of aid in any part of the elty is given assistance from the fire house nearest thelr home. According to W. A, Stose, of En gine Co, No, 23, there is no need of any family In the city suffering for want of food The firemen have established re- Nef headquarter Engine House | No 18th ave, and Columbia st., and any person who has supplies | to donate for relief need only call | Hast 6436, notify the firehouse and the supplies will be called for WILSON SCOFFS AT WHOLESALE MURDER WASHINGTON, Dee. Presi dent Wilson told callers today that the United States was advising the ong of @ general amnesty in wy athas the request will be/ heededywas not known, President Wilson said he did not believe there have been wholesale executions in IRONCLAD BATTLE SURVIVOR IS DEAD GRASS VALLEY, Cal,, Dec. 29. Andrew Peterson, a survivor of the Monitor-Merrimac battle, died, aged 80. ———0e___—_ Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Prvgeists refund money if PAZO Otntmert fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or P *ruding Piles, Relief frst anplication LEARN MILLINERY Start now. Complete course taught—thorough, reliable, All applications must be before January 16th. Model Millinery Co. ot w © ‘ihe in Gold-Filled Spectacles And Eyeglass Fitted With Sph: Lenaes, $2.50. Wxamination Free. BINYON OPTICAL LL Biest Ave. co., . Binyon, Mexico as reported. | *S: DRIVES AWAY | HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache without the dangers of * medicine.” Re- eves hea » and that miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And acts at once! MUSTEROLE is a sienna, whles sinkoonat made with ofl of mustard. Better than a plaster, and does not b only ex affect Throat Asthma, Pleurtsy, Rheuma- ‘all Pains and Ach, Joints, Sprains, Sore ains, Frosted est (it often for Sore Stiff Neck , Lambase, ck or Bruises, Chill et the genuine MUS- fuse imitations—get for. The Muster | List your vacant rooms in Star Want Ads.