The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1914, Page 5

OORE 32" Tomorrow (2 “33 BIG COMPANY." 50 Cynthia Grey’s DANCERS & SINGERS wear Seay | LETTERS CCHKAGO) a KES By | have been going with a young woman a long time and have given her many presents and also money, which she has spent on her self, Now she has turned me down and is going with another man. Shall | ask her to return my gifts? F. G. kirl a gift of the man fs engaged far from the conven who does Ko cannot ny rule of custom or compel its re-| A—To money, even tf to her, in #6 tlonal tbat be fall back on ymmon sense to make & tor Usually the girl who will accept resents of money from a man be fore sh» is married is too ignorant) gent of the proprieties responsible as @ friend, | or wife, pove case ts a good exam:| unnecessary friction pro 4 by disregarding a prinetple| snduet accepted by all nattons! n all times. An unmarried ‘FRANK TANNENA oot) of her woman who is} reputation never | takes money from any man, not jeven her fiance, ] COSTUMES 4 RIOT IN COLORS <SCENG._ ENVIRONMEND SUPERBLY DESIGNED, Prices Seer ae ass | Happy Yate Mat. Fri. || Sc; Meady Mom CRIMINATION AGAINST. PROGRESSIVES IS CHARGED was begun Wednes-; One of two election officials Ay before Judge Albertson on the would leave, leaving the counting of miscounting of ballots|to be done by the remaining mem- recent election. | bers. ling to Attorney Thomas! On Wednesday morning after the the election officials in| election, Meade called attention, he 1 allowed the counting to} sald, to the fact that one ballot Gone by only a portion of the then being read by the inspector, | = at various times. |had.been separately marked for ANE | David McKenzie and Walter Chris-| tensen, progressive candidates for commissioner, although the repub Iican party circle was also marked | with a cross, This vote, id, had not been counted for Christen sen and McKenzie, as the law pro-| vides, “We haven't been counting any such votes for the progressives,” is the statement alleged to have| been made by Inspector Anderson to Meade. Members of the election board, | however, testified that no such statement had been made, although they recall the tncident as to the one ballot referred to by Meade. | Similar trregularitios were test! fied to concerning Precinct 43. HOLD INQUEST IN CHINESE MURDER Coroner Mason began an tn quest Wednesday tnto the death of Quong Chew, Chinese merchant, murdered at the Milwaukee hotel Friday night. L. F. Oesear, al-| leged to have confessed to the murder, will be one of the wit nesses examined. Mrs, Lucile Goldy, whom the police suspect of guilty knowledge of the crime, and| Serafine Villafio, accused of hatch. ing the plot, also will be called upon to testif, Larctuankoos. |” Pulled 12 Teeth for COMMITTEE KICKS Hentschel and Didn't TQ CITY PARK BOARD. Hurt Her a Bit. | A committee of the Seattle Com- what she has to say about | Mercia! Club, headed by President Dental Offices L. R. CLARK, MGR. | 1405 Third Avenue /W. Corner Third and Union Burt, appeared before the park| ‘that the twelve teeth you | port of « club resolution of protest was positively without | against the discharge of employes og friends mg you when a | dental wor! ‘SWEDISH CLUB TO “Beaux Arts, Wash.” 4s just another instance to) The Swedish Business Men's as form dental work pos- pain. Our Drices | sociation fs planning a bic “get Thursday noon. The spread ts be ing held in celebration of the New 009 __— Only One eROMO © QUINDNE’ fhe, faim fame agai ‘rome 2" dete LEARN MILLINERY Start now. Confplete course |! pplications must be In before January 16th T take great pleasure in inform. | board Wednesday afternoon, in sup-| B, and I will be glad to recom: from city playgrounds, ROBERT HENSCHEL, rae ctor ets GIVE A LUNCHEON F workmanship and ma-|towether” feed at the Arctic club Year. Won for stenature of RW" Grove'on ton. the ght—thorough, Fellable. All Model Millinery Co. “Fisher's Blend | The Perfect All-Pur- | : eee ake and “Oriental Limited” | Flour NOW LEAVES 7:30 P. M. SUPERIOR } Arrives Spokane 7:45 A. M. A\Y to an Al-Hard Wheat / St Be iat Flour or an All-Soft | \ YP Wheat Fiour ¢ ‘ Paul and Chicago without change vom SALE BY ALL America tires jwell, Compartment-Observation Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches TICKET OFFICE Columbia and Second Phones: Main 117, Elliott 5609 King St. Passenger Station (Union Depot) Phone Main 2740 | jof the United States in case of the, | moved or @ president In elected. | company with a girl near my town. |stance of Q.—One of my girl friends has) asked me to make something for| he hope box. Will you name a| list of articles | might give! jhert | A—Table linens, bed lnens,| towels of all kinds, scarfs for] tables, dressers and various other| purposes, lingerie that has been made or embroidered, dotiies; 1p fact, anything that will be of use in the new home when the hoped-| for day comes and the girl is a} bride. Q.—Have heard ¢! States employe privat Please tell me what for and where to apply for a position. A. T. OD. A--"The Secret Service,” a dt vision of the treasury department, fs maintained principally for de- tecting makers and dealers In coun-| |terfeit money The president has the protection | { secret service men when neces t) death of both the president and the) vice president? cc. | A-—The presidential succession fe fixed by Chapter IV, of the Acts of the Porty-ninth Congress, First) Session. | In case of the removal, death. resignation or inability of both the| president and vice president, then the secretary of state shall act as president until the disability of the president or vice president ts re If there be no secretary of state,| then the secretary of the treasury } will act; and the re mainder of the lorder of succession is as follows The secretary of war, attorney gen eral, postmaster general, secretary of the navy and the secretary of the interior. Q—At 17 years of age, | kept 1 was advised by her cousin that she was In trouble. | offered to take her to a home, but she would not go. | then went away. In two years, came back and wae forced to marry her. | got work In a near-by town and wrote from there for her to come and | would make 13, home for her; but she refused. plenty of work - 4 | Six years have passed. | have |worried myself given up all my never In the com [hear that she le having a good |time, and | have stopped worryi ng | now and would like to get marrie Do you think there is any chance of getting a divorce? She would not take the home |! ottored her. | What can | do? . T. A—The law has done what it could for the girl by compelling you to give her your name. But since she will not live in the home you made for her, you will hardly have much difficulty in securing a divorce. A case of this kind fs particular. ly exasperating to persons who take time to meditate seriously upon social problems. Why 80 much social turmoil, including the expense of divorce courts, for the convenience of irresponsible mem bers of the community? Every in this kind lowers the moral tone of our country. Q—t! have discovered a spring ral water, id get the water teste: oOtONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW A—If you live in the elty, take a sample of the water to the city water department or to a chemist if not, send to the chemistry depart ment at the state university. Miss Grey: | thoroughly en.) joy thousands of letters which appear through your columns In The Star. | have a question: What has be come of the old-fashioned girl like grandmother used to be? Nowa days they all seem to aspire to be nographers, teachers, etc, oF |take up some other profession. Our are all full of girls with t in view. They flock larm, from the small coun try towns to the city to colleg One can travel through the coun |try and find the farm homes, some| lof them modern, cozy and con | venient, only to find them deserted! lby the daughters, and sons, too, In| linstances, while the old folks are ltending the farm. Why is this? The giris go first, and the boys—| boys can’t farm successfully In New Engiand| states, this Is more marked. What are we coming to? Where are the old-fashioned girls I think | see, in the future, this great country manned by bachelors each one on his 10acre farm. Whar strange era are we approaching? Would some one give us a little light on this subject? | HUMANITARIAN, Q.—Is water purified by filtering | and please tell me how | can filter jdrinking water at home. N. A. A Filtering clarifies, but does not purify, water. However, the chemical treatment of water used cities tn id to destroy disease » chamois skin make There are eral inexpensive filters which can be attached to faucets, also sey STAR—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30, 1914. PAGE 5, Charge Purchases Made Thursday Placed on January Bill, Rendered February 1st. Second Ave. and Pike St. ac T ougall - 2 fouthwick R. B. Gaye, Receiver ESTABLISHED 1875 Charge Purchases Made Thursday Placed on January Bill, Rendered February Ist tore oven 9 a.m. to 6 pom Up to $1.00 Perfumes Reduced to 15c Odd and discontinued numbers of bulk Per fumes, including Violet, Divinta, Jic otc which formerly sold at be, and $1.00 the ounce, reduced to 16¢, First Kloor 30 Trimmed Hats 89c an odd lot of Hats, among which you will find some extraordinarily good values. ‘The price is really ab surd when you consider the character of the hats offered Buy them at 89¢. Untrimmed Hats 39c is an odd lot of Untrimmed Shapes which You will find many attrac BOE.-Secona Moor his is This, too, formerly sold for vastly more tive styles, and at such a little price Remnants of Inlaid and Printed Linoleum 1/3 Off "There are about 30 patterns of various grades of Lino leum in lengths ranging from 6 to 16 square yards, All colors are offered, and the patterns include both tile and wood effects. This is an opportunity to pick up linoleums for bath room, kitchens, etc., at 1-3 less. —rov Calendars Greatly Reduced All the remaining 1915 urth Floor Remnants of Colored Wash Goods 12 Price Calendars have been a grouped into three big lots for final selling All 10¢ and 15¢ Calen- dars reduced to S¢. All 20c, 25¢ and 35c¢ Calendars reduced to 10¢ All 50c and 75¢ Calen- dars reduced to 25¢. First Floor. Remnants of White Goods, 1-3 off Remnants of Plain Linen and odd % dozen of Napkins, as well as remnants of Table Linen, 1-4 off Third Floor V2 Price on Dress Pattern and Cut Lengths of Silks, Dress Goods, Velvets Femeaty $1.00 to $25.00 the Yard T HIS extraordinary reduction is upon the total remaining portion of our dress pattern and cut length stock, and offers a variety of most unusual bargains. Every yard of fabric, every pattern in- cluded is of this Winter's purchase. The materials which are included in this event are: Lyons Velvet Dress Patterns Charmeuse Street and Evening Patterns. Rich Satins in Street and Evening Patterns Wool Suit Patterns. Novelty Wool Patterrts Wool Skirt Lengths and Coat Patterns Pussy Willow Dress Patterns Crepe de Chine Street and Evening Patterns Fancy Silk and Foulard Patterns And hundreds of shorter lengths as well—% price. Firat Flo Men’s Union Suits $1.00 Good, 34 to 46. heavy Ecru Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, Sizes An extra good garment. Remnant Day, $1.00. Men’s Handkerchiefs 1 Price These have become soiled from handling and display All pure linen, in both plain and initialed styles. Rem- nant Day, 1-2 price Men’s 50c Knitted Ties of Pure Silk 19c, 5 for 90c Pike St Boys’ Suits Reduced ~ for Remnant Day Just inside the Entrance. Including every Suit and every Overcoat, as well as every Mackinaw Coat in the entire stock at sharp price reduc- tions. Read the reduced prices: Boys’ Fancy Mixed Suits, $12.50 quality, reduced to . $9.65 reduced to 7” Boys’ Fancy ‘Mixed Suits, $10, 00 Ae reduced to.... - $5.65 reduced to Boys’ Fancy. Mixed Suits, $7. 50 wali, Boys Fancy Mixed Suits, 86, 50 quality, reduced to.... . $3.85 - $7.65 $5.65 - $4.65 Boys’ Overcoats, $10.00 qualities, reduced to. Boys’ Overcoats, $7.50 qualities, reduced to Boys’ Overcoats, $6.50 qualities, reduced to. Boys’ Overcoats, $5.00 qualities, reduced to...... $3.65 Boys’ Overcoats, $4.00 qualities, reduced to . $2.85 All Blue Serge Suits and Blue Cheviot Suits will be sold at 15 per cent off Third Pie DAY Novelty Tailored Suits $9.75 Reduced from $18.50 HERE are just 33 offered at this 500 Women’s Umbrellas Regular $2.50 $1.95 Fine Gloria covers, eight-rib frames, handsome Ebonoid and Mission handles in long, grace sizes ful styles are trimmed || i” sizes 36 to 40, They are with silver, the majority plain. || in short and long effect every one detachable. “An ex hort coats. In the The women tyles being exceptionally low price include f 16 and 18. all thi r misses in and for Some witter’ , the majority c materi. yc ind men’s ~_ y umbrella for steady poplins and che ial $9.75. i range of Hosiery and Underwear Reduced for Remnant Day Up to 35c Sample Hose 19c | 1,200 pairs of Women's Stik Lisle, white and colors. Special, the pair 19¢, Children’s Guaranteed Hose 12'/2c An Cotton Hose, in black, in a full range of sizes. Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose; toe, Sizes 5% to 9% Smali lot of Infants’ ght blue and red. Women's fin neck, elbow sleeves, Remnant Day, the suit 50¢. $1. 65 Ostrich Neck Ruffs 95c These pretty Ostrich Neckpieces are about 18 inches long with tassel or ribbon ends. The radical reduction is made because the assortment is incom- plete and but a few colors remain. They are thor- wughly wearable and be- coming to a great many women. The special price is 95¢ First Floor Women’s Shoes $2.95 Reduced fron from $4.00 and $5.00 Assortments Three different styles are offered in this special sell- ing. Included you will find patent colt button boots with gaiter tops, in black and gray. Not all sizes. merly $5.00, reduced to $2.95. Dull Calf Button Boots with dull kid tops, round toe models. Formerly $4.00, reduced to $2.95. Women's Kid Kimona Slippers, natural color, trim- med in different colored ribbons Formerly $1.75, reduced to $1.29. Second Floor Handkerchiefs Greatly Reduced A group of Handkerchiefs become Women's which have tumbled, wrinkled and dusty from display, have been sharply. reduced arid offered in the following as- sortments : 12%, 15 kerchie and 18¢ Hand- and 50c Handker- chiefs, 18¢. First Floor, $5_ to ¥750]| Silk Waists Reduced to $3.45 HESE new are practically all Waists, because and re duced during the heavy Christmas selling the lines have become broken in sizes. They are to be had in crepe de chine, pussy willow taffeta and messa line, 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 reinforced heel and Remnant Day price 12%¢. Infants’ Wool Hose 14c Cashmere Hose, Special, the pair 14¢, 75c and 85c Union Suits 50c Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, high vi Regular and extra sizes. issortment, Special $3. 45. ool dust Up to $1.50 Silk Hose 85c Women's Silk Hose in fancy shades, all sizes, the pair 85¢, $1.25 Part Wool Garments 65c accumulation of Women's Vests and Tights, including Richelieu and Kerzon mak some are slightly sotled from display. The gar- ment 65¢. Up to $3.50 Garments $1.50 Imported wool; also some ribbed Sillk Vests; | reduced to $1.50. Boys’ 50c Garments 29c Winter weight Cotton Shirts and Drawers, well made. Regular 60c garments reduced for | Remnant Day to 29¢. First Floor, Up to $1.50 Waists Reduced “to 75 Several hundred short This clean-up is upon lengths of fine Embroider- broken sizes and odd lots ies have been grouped to- of Embroidered Voile, gether for this Remnant Novelty Voile and Lawn Day selling. You will find Waists. All sizes in the included a variety of most assortment, but not all attractive designs, and of- sizes in every style. Many fered at the reduced price excellent bargains on Rem- from 5¢ to 65¢. nant Day at 75¢. First Floor. —First Floor. Children’s Coats /2 Price Ages From 6 to 16 Yee T HIS clearance is upon a certain selected lot of Chil- dren’s Coats in Winter weights, and in a variety ot different models and materials. The styles are all excel- lent. The tailoring of each garment is first grade, and the reduction saves you exactly one-half of the original price. “here is a sufficient assortment to insure every girl who needs a good Winter Coat of getting just what she wants. Choice half price. Children’s Hats 1/2 Price This selling includes the remaining portion of our Children’s Headwear and offers many serviceable styles. Misses’ and Children’s Silk and Wool Dresses 1/3 Off Ages from 6 to 16 are included in this special selling for Remnant Day Third Floor. Up to $10 € Corsets $3.95 Many Standard Standard Makes Included This assortment consists of broken sizes and discon- tinued numbers of high grade Corsets, Madame Irene, Grecian Treco, Redfern and Lily of France. All are up- to-date excellent models. All sizes in the assortment, but not all sizes in each make of corset. Reduced for Remnant Day to $3.95. Third Floor Lisle and Come mostly Embroidery Remnants and Bath Robes $2.50 and $3.50 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques $1.00 This reduction is upon an assortment of services Eiderdown Dressing Sacques4n such colors as light t red, rose, gray and lavender. Have milit collar effects or round pecka, aiid are finished. with meitecdi tame duced to $1.00. 4 Price for Eiderdown Robes These are full length, in such colors as gray, blue, lavender, pink, rose or red, finished with satin ribbon, high or low neck styles. Formerly priced $3.95 to $6.50, Remnant Day, 1-2 price 55c White Lawn Aprons 25c These have deep hem and are gathered to a band. Serviceable for general utility. Reduced to 25¢. V4 Price for Slightly Soiled Tea Aprons Aprons are made of a fine quality of and embroidery trimmed. Formerly Remnant Day, 1% price Th These fancy lawn, and are lace sold from 50¢ to $2.50. eee. oes