The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 5

eee We dhouse-Grundbaum—“USE YOUR CREDIT ™—410-4 Tomorrow— o) am Last Day of the January Clearance Unusual Bargains for Furniture Buyers This $16.50 Kolid Oak Colontal Chiffonter, In fumed or waxed: French plate mir- $12.85 | ror, at... $1.00 Inlaid Linoleums, laid on your floor free 7Re on sale at.... This $16.50 Solid Oak Drosser, in waxed fumed, with large mirror. $12.25 mirror .. This $4.00 Solid Oak Center Tabtie, in waxed or fumed; 24x This $8.50 Rocker, built of solid oak, in waxed or fumed finish; has genuine Spanish 5.45 ‘This $5.25 Metal Couch. size 30x74, tu $3.85 ing i%-tnch, at Store Open Saturday $2.65 4-Inch top, at. bd eich heavy absorbent ‘urkish Towels, size 24x44, on sale at 2l1c Evening Until 9:30 wtumityre Cori 416% 424 - ike Street: Telephone—Private Exchange—Elllott 3096 ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Follow-! ing a cabinet meeting today, Secre- tary Daniels officially announced that the formal opening of the Pana- ma canal would be postponed until early in July. TIFPERARY AND TOMMY ATKINS TURBANS All the go. Drop in and try one on, Our upstairs rent saves you money. Model Millinery Co. Fitth Fleer People’s Saving® Bank, Second at Pike. The Wise Mrs. Wise (Copyright by Zamora C. Cauffman) There are about 763 Wise Mrs. Wises in Seattle using the Har-Lin-Za Complexion and Hair Treatment for home use. No two treatments are alike. Special formula fur- nished for each person. Come and get one. Women, Use Your Credit We manufacture everything) in Hair Goods. Bring in your| cut hair and combings. LG Ventilated Toupees for Men are the nearest approach to Nature you can get.. They are light, comfort- able, close-fitting and porous. Wigs for Men and Women. Factory Bait Store 1401 First Ave. | Lola M. Hanson, Manager. | be the leading feature Sunday aft ernoon at the Y. M. Sunday club Jean Morris Ellis, an expert vocational adviser and character analyist, is to speak for men only, when on “Pay the Pric Mrs, Ellis has appeared on mos of the pl: cult and has Interviewed thousand: of men. been in shaping The list includes lawyers, doctors and business men. After the address by Mrs. Ellt able?” “What Is True Patriotism? and “Visions Essential to Success. Arthur G. Johnson, insurance man, will speak for a few minutes at th friendship supper. Elbert Motor Car Company Opens New Show Rooms The interest evinced by the pub- Me in Seattle's new Automobile in- the Elbert Motor Car Company to open an- other show room at 708 First Ave- improved new dustry has induced nue, where thelr Model “1915” Elbert Car is now o7 exhibition. This Company, which ts mencing the manufacturing, of Av tomobiles in Seattle, will do great deal towards keeping soma of the millions of dollars sen East every year for Automobiles, in circulation in Seattle, Not onl will they cater to the local trade, but, from inquiries and orders re the United ceived from all over States and Canada, {t seems that large amount of turers of this car, They are rush ing construction on other machines at their factory, on 15th Avenu Weat, and other Models will be out in a few days. REPAIRS, EXCHANGES, WATE4MAN, CONKLIN, “I can fit your hand.” MENDENHALL The Pen Speciali«t 117 Madison INKS PARKER BLANK BOOKS —AND— OFFICE SUPPLIES Morey Stationery Co. TIe First Ave, Near Columbt: WOMAN TO TALK AT Y. M. SUNDAY FOR MEN ONLY” A woman's message to men will forms in the Lyceum cir. She has hundreds of let- ters testifying to the help she has their life plans. com- money will be brought In here by the manufac- A wife's home should be with her husband, not with her | mother, The wisdom of the ribes against the of two families ‘oof, Don't attempt to exact your extreme religious beliefs from your children or your wife | Let the father “loosen” up. | Let him get out of his shell and play with his children now d then instead of moralizing religious | | These are some suggestions for | lrestoring the domestic unity of Maud BE. and Wm. Loyal Park, as laid down Friday morning by Judge Kenneth Mackintosh, when he con tinued the divorce case indefinitely | and urged the parties to the sult! to “give and take” and make up. | |The couple have been married 13 aw NG) The Star has properly called attention to the importance of the question which is to be submitted to the voters con- lcerning our light plant. The lduty of all friends of municipal swnership to register may be realized more fully by reading the resolution placing the question on the ballot. The} resolution reads as follows | Whereas, the public utilities} lof Seattle, and their manage-} ment, made the object of unsparing| \criticism and condemnation 4 certain individuals and news- papers; and Whereas, the principal ob- ject of attack has been the city light and power plant, which) jcomes in competition with al |private corporation ; and | Whereas, these individuals jall over the United States that} our light and power plant is, jand has been, a dismal failure and a great burden on the tax- payers; and Whereas, supporters of our} rity owned utilities desire some} means of public expression by | |which the voters may approve lor disapprove the charges that our light and power plant has been mismanaged during the Hast three years and become} la burden on the city Now therefore, | BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEATTLE: That the following proposi- tion be submitted to the vot- ers at the municipal election to be held in the City of Se- -jattle on the 2nd day of March, 1915, to-wit: SHALL THE CITY CON- TINUE THE POLICY OF THE LAST THREE YEARS tl}OF INCREASING AND TENDIN THE LIGHT AND POWER PLANT AND THEREBY REDUCING RATES? YES INO ..cceses + (— ) That our light plant has ~jbeen attacked all over the country and every effort made to discredit it, is illustrated e by the following quotations from a New York corporation paper: “Seattle may well feel proud of its mayor, who does not fear to speak his honest con- victions right out in school The city has been experiment- ing with the municipal owner- I tric lighting plant and a street railway. But the mayor is un- lable to discover where either “lone of these ventures has proven profitable to the town or saved anything to the tax- payers. “Why thisfailure of munici- pal ownership? “The plain answer that where men presiding over the ,.|destiny of a property have no private interest in it to protect they are prone to become care less and extravagant, for they are spending the community's money and not their own.” OLIVER T. ERICKSON Union Dye Works, Inc. A pair of gloves clean- ed free with each order of $1.00 or more. Plant and Office, 10th Ave. and E. Union, 849—Phones—E. 1164 t y ed is E. Get Our 1915 Catalogue (of tested seeds, illustrated) before you plant your garden valuable the best for your infor of gar- |} It contains mation, and |] everything den. Aabling-Ebright Seed Co. 89 PIKE ST. We Cali and Deliver Promptly, ship idea, having built an elec-} STAR-—FRIDAY, |{ng their entire wedded life, did the have for months been| committee to visit the institution jwith the opposite sex, | tell me what to do, | A SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 29. sconding cashier of the Fin tional bank of Montesano, sane authorities. rested here yesterday alleged worthless checks. ¢ STORM WARNING Look for y er! ys there is one coming. JANUARY 29, 1915. PAGE 5. JUDGE ORDERS STERN DADDY {Cynchia Grey’ TO ROMP WITH HIS KIDDIES} LETTERS annoyed by young years and have three children, the oldest 11 Q—! am a decent girl and | | According to the teatimony, the | want to be treated as such; but It jhusband i# extremely religious, | is impossible for me to walk along while the wife is insistent that she quietly on the downtown streets must Hve in the same house with | without being tagged or otherwise her mo r Only two weeks dur men whom | n have never seen before, Some of Parks maintain their own home them even: ge 60 far a0 to addrens with my mother,’ the wite testi |t? take in a show. Miss Grey, they fled are not always the sporty looking There are no real differen kind of men, either, and some of between you,” the judge aid toi them don't look the part they act husband and wife, after he had | Of course, | feel insulted. Is it best en to their two boys for me to say, ‘I don't know you,” » third child is a girl 2 years | and pass on, or should | simply go on without saying anything and If you sat here, you would know | never pretend that | know they are that you haven't had any real do peaking to me? mestic troubles. You must give) Please don’t think | am the kind und take. As much as the wife| of a girl to encourage them, | do loves her mother, the history of|not and hate the idea of. their the ages has been proof of the fact Speaking to me. JUNE that when & woman marries {t ha Ee ot makes for greater domentic happ! ge phpbb Pigeon mee ness i che maiataing her own re are some men who cannot some.” belt that their attentions and | remarks can possibly fall to flatter any woman, They succeed #o often with girls of a certain class that | they look upon all women as easy | prey, and they consider themselves | re tperfectly irresistible, ven when OLYMPIA, Jan, 20.—By a resolu-| they address young women whom tion adopted in both houses, the|they know to be res able: legislature today ordered an inves Overlook them, not ostentatious tigation of charges that contractors | ly, but quite inn ntly and natur had skimped their work on the /ally, as if ignorant of their exist 1¢ beney normal school and Medical | noo | ake hoapita) buildings Not to be seen at all ia the Sen. Nichols of King and Rep é cht. aan sf Pactfic imatnied a jepth of humiliation Hall of Pactfic were appointed as *| for thelr odious kind and conduct an inquiry Both houses adjourned untit| QA few weeks ago | had a Monday. quarrel with my girl and now | salina | feel so lonesome and blue. | [haven't the nerve to make friends “the very nerve.” much of t Cultivate |does not take J st Ne-/the day, And m Wash.,/ let some of them have the cha re's the pity lplenty of opportunities to entertainment in return pleasure } | pany. possibly along an educational | Can you offer any suggestion? Business end. Everything goes. values are not considered. have no alternative but to what we can get. Ladies’ Coats, Skirts, Petticoats Waists; Men's Raincoat, | Fur Pieces, are marked at ridiculously and low prices that the averag jf the dollar, We thank the established customers for continued patronage and to show our appreciation b; mementoes in the minds o worth as $5.00 and $7 |B as $25.00. $5.00 House and Street Dri | 1.96. $7.50 Linen Dusters, and $2.00. $3.50 Jerseys $5.00 and $10.00 Raincoats, and $1.95, $36.00 Suits, $9.9: $12.96. 7 Neck Scarfs, $1.00 Hats, 10¢. $1.95 to $7.00 and Long Fur Coats, $45.00 $65.00, $60.00 French ¢ Coats, $22.00. Extra Size sian Long Black $20.00 Opera Coats, Thousands of Come and “help” us quit any old priee. prices. SHANGHAI COMPANY 1323 THIRD AVENUE Opp. Postoffice SHANGHAI COMPANY Ladies’ Kimono and Fancy Silk Garment Shop Full line of Ladies’ White Muslin Un- derwear now on sale at greatly reduced SEATTLE, WASH, Compelled to Quit Exorbitant High Rent Former ing entire stock of Fur Coats and astonishingly ues will run from 10¢ to 30¢ on! ing these last incomparable bar- gains that will remain long as patrons of the passing store 0} $5.00 Kimonos at 95¢. $6.00 and $7.50 Skirts at $10.00 and $15.00 Fur Pieces, $30.00 Fur Pieces, $185.00 Marmot values to go by Saturday night Carpets, Cases and Fixtures at HOFFMAN'S, 1316 Second A-—Why not have events club? Very few keep posted about history making. in history of the world | place, but are the dark ages. At each club meeting happening of the week, ing or to amusements. | write papers. to |amall wage myself for good position. r stenography and typewriting. We A—There {s always an oversup:| take) ply of stenographers and typists in Suits, this city, and therefore the wages) and§/of the average worker are never/ high domestic science of running large there are never enough. nelud- such e vab and have long life by their) want] y giv. clerical work | To study for an office posit high schools; of thel sewing and cooking there. depends upon the For merchant vessels, $1.20 per vessel ton much e888, $1.00 95e. $1.00 5 and , 106 and Joney That Wear Button or Blucher Extra value at. Mail Orders hat A man| commodity to make a man well ac who admits he is A. McCowan, ab | quainted with some of the girls of ust land newspapers have heralded | was held here today for the Monte-|and they will see that you have McCowan was a take for passing|them to theatres and dances and lin other ways to look out for their tor the and honor of thelr com-| ine. T. G. a current women! the Just now the greatest and most terrible occurrences in all the taking the majority of young women talk about their clothes and beaux, just as if war and militarism had actually been left behind with) let each girl take five minutes to tell what she knows about some {mportant then de- vote the rest of the meeting to sew- Do not Learn to talk well | Q—1 am a working girl, earning and would like to fit EMMA. jon kind of vessel. the rate is Gunmetal and Kangaroo Calf, $2.50 Delivered Free. HOYT SHOE CO. 1402 THIRD, NEAR UNION BRING RESULTS STAR WANT ADS Q.—Ten girls would like to form) a club, not for pleasure alone, but suggest some | 1 would like KSTADLISHED 1675 Me<Dougall 2 fouthwick R. B. Gaye, Receiver Second Ave. and Pike St 06 hm tore 0081 9 a. m & The Last Day of the Three-Day Clearance Sale offers you many added attractions. Charge purchases made Saturday placed on February bill, rendered March 1. ree- y on Dropped Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs 9x12 Size $48.50 Three-Day Clearance Sule A Sale of UMBRELLAS Regular $2.50, Special $1.95 are Patterns HESE drop patterns include many desirable effects in and of color, The 9x12 size has been reduced to the above mentioned The smaller and larger sizes in like proportion. Cork Linoleum Remnants 1-3 Off Both printed and inlaid, in patterns suitable for kitchens, bath rooms, etc., at 1-3 off. Remnants of Upholstery Reduced Including cretonnes, silkolines, burlaps, sunfast materials, scrims, muslins, etc,; also a quantity of decoreeive fabrics in lengths from 1 to 3 yards at half and less than 7 price. Up to 30c Curtain Damask Border, 5c A good assortment of colors and patterns; some have border 3 inches in width; values up to 30c, reduced for this clearance to, the yard, 5B¢. Silk Cords and Loops Reduced A gocd aesertment of Cords and Loops have been reduced to a mere fraction of their actual worth. Cord, the yard, 1¢, Loops, the pair, 5¢, —Fourth Floor. HESE bed Gloria eight-rib Columbia frame, Oriental patterns combinations detachable The and covered handle Umbrellas price handles are straight mushroom effects, in black have silver ebnoid. Some trimmings, but the major- are plain Fach one has the big Elgao_ silk cord, They are 26-inch in size and are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction for one year. The cloth used in the covering is ex- tra heavy and fast black Special $1.95. Firat Floor ity Three-Day Clearance Sale. Boys’ $10 Suits Reduced to $7.50 HE materials offered this assortment are tures only, and the size range is from 8 to 17 years. These Suits are made by one of the best manu- facturers that it is possible to buy from. In Norfolk style only. Reduced in this clearance to $7.50. Boys’ $7.50 Suits Reduced to $5.65 These are Norfolk styles in a good weight for all year around wear. Colors, gray, green, brown, mixed. Sizes from 7 to 17 years. Reduced for this sale to $5.65. Boys’ Separate Trousers, Special $1.19 These Boys’ All-wool Separate Trousers are to be had in such colors as gray and brown mixtures. Every pair is fully lined. Sizes from 6 to 17 years. Specia! $1.19. —Thira ‘Threr-Day Clearance Sale. $2.25 Children’s Angora Hats 50c HESE Hats have been reduced because they have become soiled from display and handling. They are suitable for children from 2 to 4 years, and may be had in white with blue and white or pink and white knitted band and tassel trimming. Special in the clearance sale, Boe. 50c to 75c oe Fe 4 soiled White Knitted ‘oques, 25¢. Third Floor. in mix- ‘Three-Day Clearance Sale. $1.00 Kid Gloves Special 78c ADE of light-weight imported skins in a good range of sizes, overseam sewn, and in the season’s best shades. An excellent Glove for street or dress wear. Clearance sale, 78¢. ‘Three-Day Clearance Sale. Final Clearance Prices on Fine Neckwear HIS assortment is made up of fine Neckwear which has become slightly soiled and tumbled from hand- ling and display. You will find all the season’s popular styles, including Fancy Fichus, Lace and Organdy Collars, Col- But of fine dressmakers and | experts, capable | establishments, | A well- trained girl can save more money more of the comforts of taking a domestic acience course than she can in any sort of | go to night classes at one of the! you may also learn | Q.—How many battleships, cruis- : i pesto Pe coc an wertE| 27% Gunboats, torpedo boats, sub- res ’ marines, t ransports, etc., In the! United States navy? Will the Brit.) $1.00 Waists, 15c. $10.00 Long! rs |B Linen Motor Coats, $2.00, $80,00m|'8? Ships have to pay to pass Evening Wrap or Opera Coat,g| through the ama canal? How) | $14.60. $20.00 White Velvet! much does a ship have to pay to! Coat, $4.35. $65.00 Opera Coat, pg haa a and how do they reck-| : . ‘Bion it ° ee nat, pink, mesealine and fur trimme ca thc Gay Satire Ue Kaul w Prices are “cut” to clear the| i¢shins, 10 armored cruisers, 31} stocks to the minute $5.00, pena 21 torpedo boats, 58 sub| marines 0.00 and $15.00 Coats are bein, a aes ne low as $1.96 | , 4 British ship must pay toll in or. 1B$3.95 and $5.00 Suits at $3.00, |CeF to pass through the canal. It | lar and Cuff Sets, Stand-away Collars, Lace and Swiss Embroidery Collar Sets, Guimpes, Lace and Organdy Vestees, Lace Jabots, Silk Moire Vestees, Long- sleeved Net Chemisettes, etc. For your convenience we have divided this Neckwear into three groups as follows: Group 1—Neckwear $1.00, for 25¢. Group 2—Neckwear $1.50, for 48¢. Group 3—Neckwear $2.50, for 95¢. $1.50 Kid Gloves $1.05 Dress and Street Gloves in a good range of sizes, one-button style with heavy contrasting embroidery on back. Colors are white, tan, black, and a few grays. 75c Leatherette and Lisle Gloves 39c Sixteen-button lengths, two clasps and a few larger sizes, in one-clasp or button styles. A few children’s sizes in white, black, tan and natural. Special 39¢. —First Floor. See % ‘Three-Day Clearance Sale Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose, 2 Pairs for 25¢ Medium - weight Cotton Stockings, with double heels and toes. The pair, 1Z%e¢, or 2 pairs for 25¢. Up to 85c Hosiery 25¢ Infants’ and Children’s in cashmere, silk silk and cotton, in a line of sizes and Reduced to 25¢. Women’s 50c Hose Reduced to 19c Odd lots of Women’s seamless and _ full-fashioned Hose, in black and some formerly up to formerly up to formerly up to —First Floor. Three-Day Clenrance Su Brassieres and Corsets Reduced in Price res include several well-known makes, offered in a variety of styles in a fair range of sizes, although in some instances not all sizes are included. Formerly sold at $1.50. Reduced to $1.00. Omo Brassieres, Formerly $1.00 and $1.50, Reduced to 75¢ In these well-known Brassieres you will find an exceptionally good value, although not every size will be found in each model. Besides the Omos, there are a few of the well-known B. & J. included in the assortment. All reduced to T5¢. $1.00 Corsets 69c In this assortment you will find sizes 18, 19, 21, Hosiery lisle, broken colors. 27, 28 and 30 only, principally in high bust mod-]| | colors. Former values up to els, medium and long hips. Serviceable garments, 50c. Reduced to, the pair, it 69e¢. ‘Third Floor. 19¢. —First Floor. T Day Clearance Sale Three-Day Clearance Sale Children’s Muslin Gowns — All Our Remaining | Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats Reduced to 1/2 Price Reduced 2 to 14 Years, Gowns made of a good quality of muslin tn siip-over and high- neck style, neatly trimmed with tucks and fine embroidery, Sev- eral good styles to select from, 50c Gowns reduced to 25¢, 75 Gowns reduced to 5O¢. $1.25 Gowns reduced to 75¢. —gnird Floor Sizes 10, 12 and 14 Years N this assortment are included many attrac- tive styles for immediate wear in plain and fancy styles. You will find the popular belted Three-Day Clearnuce Sale, _Up to $1.00 Children’s Rompers 25c models, cape effects and Balmacaans. The ma- These are made of a good qual Sal e , zi i i i i eee ae rae On hoes Guat | | terials are mostly zibelines and cheviots, in plain plette, in high or low-neck styles, in either all white or colors. Val- ues up to $1.00. Reduced for this clearancee to 25¢. blue, green and brown; also a few mixtures in English cheviot. All reduced for quick clear- ance to % price. =Third Floor, Third Floor