The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 5

* fj uUsE YouR CREDIT Dresser Jauuery \, ~ $14 Chiffonter, white | $12.60 Princess We 4 enamel, in “handsome | iq dull aah or quartered straight line pattern } Premed fine French plate mirror. |}0#% fintah: oval Freneh January Clearance Price | Plate mirror, Clearance $11.45 Price Yale Charter Oak 14-inch Hoyt's Steet Range with reser- voir, 18-Inch oven. Majostic Malleable Range, 16-inch oven Acme Steel Range 18-inch oven, mel, bullt of materials with Pre mirror, 16x29 oe. 416° 424 HERE rary f Master of barkentine Puake| ticers. makes surly crew stand on heads. Alaska. debate on Panama tolls. Start now. Complete course taught—thorough, reliable, All applications must be in before January 15th. ai | Floor, Second, at Pihe SO topic’e Bask’ Bidg- Sunday. WE SPECIALIZE IN | Monday. ! Juneau. Like Cut Le Ses Gov. militia. Reasonable prices. Scientific Examination CURRY OPTICAL CO. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. ‘Third Floor, 3064-46 Areade Bidg. Bring This Ad With You. lovenenné Occidental and Yesler ff) MEATS—(Stalis 1-9) Steer Sirloin Steak . Lamb Chops T-Bone Steak -.1se Ef Shoulder Pork Roast 12%¢ FISH—(Stall 11) | Herring, 6 lbs Catfish, 2 Ibs. ........ 25¢ Smoked Salmon, 2 lbs. $e VEGETABLES—(Stalis 16-17) Cauliflower 10¢. 15¢. 20¢ Onions, 3 Ibs. 1¢ Yakima Potatoes, 18 | 186 }8. 8. Nil BAKERY—(Stall 12) 2 10¢ loaves Bre 13 doz. Cookies .... FRUITS—(Stali 10) Florida Grapefruit, 50¢ A for . 25¢ E s, 2 doz. j Be GROCERIES—(Stalis 13-14) Lemon: lorganizes | problems. Works of E. M. Lilien, illustrator, lexhibited at library Mother of J. ‘dies in Zanesville, 0. Frederick Laubin succumbs to |bullet wound inflicted by bimself elec " ELSEWHERE .. $9.45 | $10.50 Dressing Table, white sted TELEPHONE—PRIVATE HICHANGE, HERE and ELSEWHERE W. R. Williams, 63, broker, dies at his home, 1600 24th ave, Monday night. Catholic Social Betterment league club to discuss social) DO. Hoge, (Pe W 00) )0U8e- Grunbaum, Inco—"USE YOUR CREDIT"—416.424 Pike St -|BEDROOM FURNITURE FEATURED AT JANUARY SALE PRICES We are illustrating just a few of the Bedroom plec being offered this week at Special January Reductions. ail in all the different departments showing savings which range from 10 to 50 per cent | O14 Dresser, white en] $17 Chiffonter, butlt of a handsome solid hee 16x80 Megane ling an ittem® | French plate mirror: fin fine French plate mir. | ished in golden waxed ror, 16x24. January | January Clearance Price Clearance Price se. 911.95 $12.45 with fine Frene cor, 16x24, Ja ance Vetce Delayed Carload Shipments of LINOLEUMS both Prints and Inlaids, ike Street: ELLAOTT 3006 John F. Flynn seeks $50,850 dam: | family Lincotn and Ballard high echools | ages from Stewart & Holmes. G Over 100 members of Knights of leaven § |Columbus greet Andrew Mack at |the Empress. LBARN MILLINERY [i '’Funeral of Mra. Julia King next Insurance Hazzard, Tacoma po! ticlan, charged with bunco game at e, oplum queen, |rested as smuggler at New York No Jap warships coming to San and player Francisco fatr. Blease disbands 8. Cc. ar senate approves appoint H.C House commi' jof admiral and Timber Prohibition {duced in Montana I Schooner Mattie Winslow wreck. ed on Florida coast. W. L. Thompson Oregon senate, Ben Selling speaker. Frank Lotz, Vader “healer, arrest at Medica cense revocation case of Dr. Peacock, Seattle N. L. Ward, Goldendale convicted of $850 embezzlement Cruiser West Virginia to go in COMMERCIAL CLUB | WILL GIVE BANQUET A thousand invitations have been the Seattle Commercial Ha ¥ Naval plucking board’s abolition “Bud” Mars, aviator, to manufa | ture air purifiers. Three new motor ships building for coast service. Bellingham chief leged pirates stealing sloop. Workers’ against first aid bill. “Frisco” road to be reorganized | by stock assessment Idaho legisiature starts probe of state officers. Jap liner rescues 170 persons from amendment coma, examiners continue Hote Rei mea: Kippered Herring, 10¢ can issued by : f visesssseteeeses G@ Club for its first= a Washington Milk, per doz, Year at the seat Niece 406 E18 H. Van Royal Raking Powder, 4 Ib Sopp epikig All 5O@ Teas, per Ib. B5e BUTTER AND EGGS— (Stall 18) Washington Creamery But- yi Wild Rose Milk MH cans W one he 2 American Full Cream Ware 006 spend ise ning and We Also Carry a Full Line of Fresh Milk and Cream its nat Hto Lc c favore creation ieeadmiral ranks. convention intro islature. ected president " under dangerously {11 ti Fred mayor, of the January Chase, of banquet | Butler, naseler the Merchants’ association of New York, will be the principal speaker WILL SHOW GIRLS HOW TO BE HAPPY ng_of showing to young girls the ne@essity of home relations to thelr domestic happiness were discussed | nference held Monday at the the January banker, —_-@ and player piano buyers, bent upon @ player plano for their homes ws which are Sale prices price marks WE CHARGE NO INTEREST Used Heaters Detroit Heater with 16 inch fire pot, $10.85 Cole's Mot Mm Heater, 1%-tne fire pot $11.65 Charter Oak Hot Blast Heater, $8.60 Standard Oak Heater $6.35 Harvard Heater, No. $31. Sale price. S. S. Admiral Watson \eaves for, reserve at Bremerton. Olympia opens $110,000 postof Order of Foresters installs of: | fice. Crying baby saves Vineland, N. J., fi Jones’ father estate to widow Times Are Getting | |More Optimiem Displa During | Last Few Days Than in j Many Months Past | These are busy and good days at th University, Not in many months have we seen so many eager plano the cherished piano or Not only do these good peeple of Se attie call at our store, but they are |actually buying the finest of pianos pianos right and left, and we must say that we believe a period of unparalleled prosperity | is now upon us. | NEARING THE END We have been disposing of the manufacturers’ surplus pianos and player planos in rapid order. The prices made by the manufacturers’ | representative are so drastically | reduced that {t makes piano buying | now a positive duty. Think of It; | you now are enabled at the house of Ellers tq choose from a stock | camprising nearly every known) make of piano in existence. To be sure, some are slightly used, but for the most part they are brand new and fresh from the big East ern factories, We have a splendid offering for Wednesday, when we| shall sell a $400 Hallet & Davis for | $140, a $200 Ludwig for $165, a} Smith & Barnes for $218, a Kimball for $318, a $450 Em erson for $267, # $650 player plano, | 88-note, for $298; $600 Kingsbury | jinner player for $288. $500 Stein-| way for $237, $1,150 Weber piancta plano, just like new, for $650, an- other Pianola plano $288, another Pianola plano $336, and at like re- ductions will be included such standard and well-known makes as) the Decker, Marshall & Wendell, Strohber, Johnston, Epworth, with good, substantial reductions on | brand new latest-style Chickering | | securing Juprights and grands as well as| the famous Kimball, Sohmer, Ha-| |zelton, Haddorff, and other time-| | honored makes of pianos and play er planos P | BABY UPRIGHTS We have the most beautiful dis-| play of baby uprights, just the} thing for small home or apartment, and these we are pricing at $346 for the regular style, and $333 for the plainer styles, also fulpsize uprights at $162 for the $275 styles. $214 for the $475 styles, and $228 for the $400 and $426 styles, all brand new and sol@ under a posal tive guarantee. MUSIC ROLLS 200 of the popular Rythmodik | player music roll@ will be sold for advertising purposes at 25e each. | All other late 88-note rolls 1-3 off for ten days Lohengrin Grand Opera Tickets now on sale here EILERS MUSIC HOUSE Third Ave. and University e big plano store at Third and |‘ IT'S THE TILT OF YOUR HAT THAT TELLS THIS YEAR; STAR'S FIRST Wena bee ween A tee LESSON EXPLAINS ABOUT FRAME BY CLARISSA CH You're ready for another hat Every woman wants some thing natty to tide over the time till) ures 4 Inches, course. Easter styles arrive. But {f you can't afford te don't sit idly at home and it to come drifting down, high new bat wish for on a snowflake Why not try nery? A hat, ike a house, depends large-| ing the frame on the head and fol | ly on its foundation, | make, first of all, a mold of wire, your hand at Drawings indicate Method of Constructing Wire Mold for Grace ful Hat Sho LEY of buy a mili You must Tt is the poise of the hat on the head which is primarily important net or willow cloth, is formed on) wn Herewith wires are Srought up to meet it and tied in Fig. 3 Directly in front the height meas | at the back 5% jinches, at the left wide It is 6%) | inches, at the right side 2% inches Of course, if this brim proves too! for becomingness, it can | made a little narrower | Where the dents in the brim are made and this can be done by plac be j lowing the picture (Fig. 4), stay wires are run up and tied The frame proper, made of rice in present styles, and to obtain the this wire mold, Directions for mak-| correct polse, you should be carefully Ruy pair of nippers With a ur wire frame fitted tape measure, a bolt of frame wire and a % get the head size for your hat Cut and fasten the wire with the nd nippers, en bend it so that it ia a little longer than wide For the average size head worn in the prevailing style, the hat will measu: ight inches frout to | back and seven inches across | Fasten a wire lengthwise, front | to back; another from side to aide.) jand two more diagonally across to| | your name and address imme- | the foundation wire. The ends of all these wires are left quite long As you work with these wires, run your finger smoothly over each one to straighten it This is very rate Bend back one Inch on each wire.) been a symbol for Christianity, es- This bend starts the crown band.) pecially in the early day A second wire ts then Christians — | ted around at this point, The wire going around the edge identifying each other. of the brim of the hat pictured) for Christ, inches. ‘Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity (See Fig. 2.) Measures 36% ay acid Irritates and tn 6 iining Nes entirely Such ural, and acid only unnatural, most serious cons rected ble fox in important means of keeping the shape accu-, Christm: ff) f the stoma fermentation In fermentation at The loose SO SAYS EMINENT SPMCIALIST So-called stomach tr * much ae lindigestion, wind and stomach-ache. are. in proba nine ca ten, simply evidence that in taking place In the fe f the pach, causing the formation of gas and acids, Wind stomach, and ca ling some n. while the mea the deli b. The trou he fermenting unnat- fe no involve may quences if not cor- To stop or prevent tion of the food contents ach and to neutralize the acid render tt bland and harmless. menta “f the stom- and a ten spoonful of bisurated magnesia probably the best and most effective rr oft i atomach known should taken {np a quarter of a hot or tion, and unn them by th such as bisurated ary after eating in felt t tion, and neutr jacidity ins few moments water im or_whenever This stope * the rmenta F wind and acidity are dangerous Stop or prevent use of & proper antacid magn can be obtained from any drugg' which and thus enable the stomach to do Its work properly, without being hin- dered by onous gases and dan gerous acida—M. FF. P.—Advertiae ment Good financial op- don’t come to you every day. Some are once- in-a-lifetime chances. But day by day, week by week, year after year, you can prepare for them, as thousands of others are doing, by stead- ily accumulating capital in your sav- ings account at the DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK sreonp AND chRnny ing {t will be given in the next len-| non Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS oie etioane 7 —@! “Worrted Edith”: Send met] | | diately, so | may answer your letter privately, Nothing will | | be made public | CYNTHIA GREY | —_— ° | @—Why does Xmas stand for LR aiwe A.—The letter “X . When the were persecuted and) | used secret symbols for purposes ot X stands and the “mas” is just added to complete the word Dear Mise Grey: “A Successful) prouiepas) Woman” writes you of her! woes and complains of lack of chiv- lalry on the part ef rien to women i filling men's positions. Since the woman is filling a man’s position, | should think Men do not, in business, act like knights of ol Modern busine: done un- ir high pressure, and women fili- ling clerical positions often mistake hurried, enappy answers as an of. fense when no offense was intend- Where | am employed is a man filling a position which requir | him to be all about the plant. His work is really work for three men, jand he le under a great nervous | etrain all The clerical work ia done by a woman, and when she ie him for information when he In a rush to get something done | she is mot apt to receive as chival- |rous a reply ae at other times. | Hence she ge sore,” and by word and gesture, or facial expression, constantly reminds him of his “bru- tality” until he apologizes in a mo- ment of dull business. Now, were man filling thie woman's position, he would never for one moment take exception to his employer's at- titude when swamped with business: cares and worri | 1 fully agree with Kipling that “the female of the species is more | deadly than the m and person. | ally, | would rather have 100 men) as mine enemies than one lone woman. MISOGYMIST. | Q—When a gentieman presents) a girl with a box of candy is it proper for her to open it while he is present? DOLLY. A--It {# proper for her to open the box and offer him some of the candy Q.—How can | remove a gre: spot from my white coat? D. A—Make # paste of starch and cold water and apply to article | Hang up and leave the starch on un {til perfectly ury, and then take a| clothes brush and brush the powder} away | Q.—What in the correct form of| accepting an invitation to a recep- tion when given by a club, without |an individual visiting card enclosed and with the letters R. 8. V. P. at the bottom of the invitation? | a puzzled to know whom to addre lwhen writing an anawer of accept- ance. G4 | | A--Address the club directly and send the reply to the secretary Jor to the club address, If accept: | ing, write,-on note paper or corre: | spondence card, “Mrs, Thomas K.| Blank accepts the invitation of the Waverly club for Friday afternoon, | Jan, 16, 1915." The R. 8. V. P. is the French for “Please respond.” | Q.—! have a rubber plant which) | value very highly and it seems to| be dying. What can | do to save it? LP. | A-—If natural gas is used for! |heating {t will be difficult to keep the plant from dwindling. Send a | valuable plant to a greenhouse to be revived, if possible Q—! am going to a masquerade | ball soon and would like a sugges- |tlon from you as to a suitable cos- tume, and where could | rent on lor do you think it would be better to buy material and make one my- | seit? LUCILLE, A.—Imitate a flower. Take an’ Second Ave. and Pike St HI hort weepi ‘% lengths, broke ir and ha single colors and other our stock of fine lace the repricing to sell a mere fraction of their orig instance permit u any of se cost has been Briefly you will find forgotten Several *hundred piece anc Sands Edges arc Cluny and Maltese effects ecru and black; also bril pliques, etc This assortment laces of all effects in is rt trimmin. tiful fl unique lengths of many especially 95c Made of nainsook in sleeves, and effectively t laced with ribbon; neck a Torchon edge The styles at $1.50 ar with lace and embroidery, with kimono or slee One very attractive styl front and sleeves of Germ set-in old dress that fits well and make a scalloped girdle of green paper to go around the waist and which will represent the leaves. 7 waist is of the color of the flower which you are going to be and you could wear green stockings and slippers, too, if possible. If not the latter, black pumps will do very well WEAK FROM ee AS? | CWOKES TO DEATH IN A DOCTOR’S OFFICE OKAN KE, Jan 12.—Robert Fairley, city commissioner, is dead from throat trouble. He expired in a physician's office, where he had sought relief from a choking sensation rent Let Star Want Ads your vacant rooms. R. B. Gaye, Receiver At Radical Price Reductions offe: Up to $1.75 Laces and T: made Up to $2.50 Laces and Trimmings | Up to plete. While we have scores of muslin Drawers, Corset Covers, Petticoats, Camisoles, Chemises, Combinations and other gar- ments in this sale at most reas- onable prices, we are featuring today Night Gowns at most rea- sonable prices Slip-Over Gowns at 69c ornamented with dainty ribbons offered in thi le are u n set discontinued merchandise sel In practi¢ ilar trimmings te hundred A it heen uch 1 eral zinal price In this case Up to 75c Laces and Trimmings 25c of red and liantly colored and Shadow ortment, be in cre trimmings Venise in thi noveltie a white ap immings 65c effects beside up of wide include in | novelties this munces g, band pretty patterns in $3.75 | This is one of > sma oups, t Some very handsome pieces are shown This is one the smaller groups, but 1 A it contains some especially interesting at this price, including real Princess,| yaiyes, such as one or two handsome Cluny and Filet Laces. Besides a few | Venise Lace Flouncings and a variety handsome trimmings | of beautiful trimmings in short ltengths. Up to $3.00 Laces $1.25 Up to $7.50 oy eae Trimmings | « | Allover Flounces, Wide Bands, et This assortment offers the greatest are included in this assortment, and be-| peduction, for it contains wide, hand- sides there are a few Edges and Bands | some Venise Lace Edges and Bands, real Cluny and Princess Lace; also | handsome black novelties, elaborate gold a few extreme effects in trimmings, gold flouncings and ee “ bests * ae laces and embroidered bands hash a of novelnes Oe In the January Sale of White || A UR © selection beautiful Night Gowns is most com- Empire style, with kimono rimmed with wide beading ad sleeves are finished with Gowns at 95c This assortment contains Gowns in many attractive effects, of a good quality of nainsook, in slip-over style, with either kimono or set-in sleeves. Choice of either lace or embroidery trimming Gowns at $1.50 e more elaborately trimmed and come in slip-over style ves le in slip-over has entire back, an Val. Lace, and is further —Firat Floor HE IS INNOCENT | Despite the verdict of a coroner's | jury absolving Ike Cohen, and oth-| ers held with him, of blame for the death of Ludwig Anderson, who | died following a boxing contest | with Cohen at the last Pacific Ath letic club smoker, the prosecuting attorney's office may yet bring the principals to trial Anderson's death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage, due to over exertion, the jurors decided, and |not by a blow rendered in the ring What action will be taken hinges upon a conference which is to be held today between Prosecutor Lundin and Dr, J, Tate Mason, the | coroner. Mason conducted an} autopsy on the \} and does not agree that a pt was not the present at the cause of death Cohen quest, but was not called upon. He broke down, tears streaming down his face, as witnesses describ: jed the scenes preceding Ander. Jon's lapse into unconsciousness, condition in which he stayed until | death |WILSON WILL VETO LITERACY TEST BILL ray ach in WASHINGTON, Jan, 12.--Prest dent Wilson indicated today that he will veto the Dillingham immi gration bill, as passed by the house, and now before the senate because it containg a literacy test BEACON HILL CLUB MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Beacon Hill Improvement club} | will be held Wednesday night at the | Beacon hill sehool hou The im provement of Dearborn st. will be; one of the questions considered, | whose Laces and Trimmings $1.95 Values Up to $5.00 HIS is an exceptional lot of Petticoats which we were fortunate in secure ing from an Eastern manu- facturer at a very special price. Included in the as sortment you will find the New Wide Flare styles as well as the medium widths, in all Jersey, Jersey tops with messaline flounces or all Flounces from 14 to 18 inches deep, in fine or wide pleats; the messaline. majority have the fitted elastic waist band. All sizes and lengths. The colors included are emer- ald green, black, taupe, American Beauty, _ pink, light blue, wistaria and shades of brown. This is an exceptional Petticoat value at the special price of $2.95. Second Floor. BOXER WEEPS AS lle tsurance Companies. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies made the astonishing statement that one reason why #0 many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American peo- nle, and the large majority of those applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. i According to this it would seem that a medicine for the kidneys possessing real healing and curative would be a blessing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who prepare Dr, Kilmers Swamp-Root, the well known kid ney, liver and bladder remedy, claim that judging from evidence received from druggists everywhere, who are constantly in touch with their cus: tomers, and also indisputable proof in the form of grateful testimonial letters from thousands of reliable citizens, this preparation is remart> ssful in sickness caused ably sv by kidney and bladder troubles, Every interesting statement they receive regarding Swamp-Root is investigated and no testimonial ts published unless the party who sends it is reported of good charac ter. They have on file many sworn statements of recoveries in the most distressing cases, They state that Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is mild and gentle in its action and Its heal- ing influence is soon noticed In most cases. Swamp-Root is purely an herbal compound and Dey Kilmer & Co, ad- vise all readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it a trial It is on trial at all drug stores in battles of two sizes—50c and $1.00, However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Dept. R, Hinghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle