The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1915, Page 5

OF A LARGE HOUSE AT A we are able to Brass Bed 911.95 daum—KUSE YOUR CRUDIT'—416-424 Pike St, IN SECURING THE SAMPLES MAIL ORDER LOW FIGURE offer you some splendid values in Metal Beds and other pieces of furniture. | Bedding Specials 1 $7.00 All-wool BLANKETS, fn and plaids, Extra pair $4.75 $10.50 FINE WOOL BLAN KETS, pink an | white | borders. at . ular $18.06 two-inch continuous) g999 COLORED BLANKET: beau ul satin $ finish Brass) in gray and tan; extra large & in ma ve desian. site and heavy Special at os.ss $11.95 | ecient a. $7.75 Regular $16.50 satin finish Brass) OUTING FLANNEL She Reds, with two-inch straight posts| BLANKETS in white and heavy filler and | wray, 70x84 omular efoss rods, Spectai at $10.00) price $1 Speciat $1 35 . $25.00 Hed Spectal 2%-inch straigh y continu Beds, b Regular $35.00 vatue. Special at Regular $42.50 vaiue special at TWO ONLY pillar, satt utifal design Slightly damaged Bur -inch fillers. posts, wit $25.00 values. at Regular $9.00 two-inch contin pillar Iron Bed, in white en and Vernis Martin finiah. Spectal at . Special, commencing Monday or call us up. and we will send figures on your select from our 416° 424 - an | ] Occidental and Yesler MEATS—(Stalls 1-9) Choice Spare Ribs, lb. 11¢ Lamb Chops, Ib. .. be Steer Round Steak, lb. 17¢ Ib. Anchor Brand Bacon, FISH—(Stall Smelt, 2 Ibs... Halibut, 2 lbs. ..... English Sole, 2 Ibs... Fresh Herring, 6 Ibs. VEGETABLES—(Stalls 16-17) Onions, 4 Ibs Yakima Potatoes, 17 11) 10¢ Ibs. 25e¢ BAKERY—(Stall 12) 2 10¢ Loaves Bread 13 doz. Cookies FRUITS—(Stall 10) Fancy Lemons, 2 doz 15¢ Oe GROCERIES—(S Prunes, Ib.,... . Peanut Butter, 2 Ibs He 13-14) oe E Campbell's Soups, or Beans, fi| can Se Bl Tomatoes, | doz, cans &5e BUTTER AND EGGs— (Stall 18) Fancy Plymouth Storage 9) one-inch cross bars $16.85 $25.50 $28.95 galow Brass Beds, two-inch straight Regular wore "$14.95 mel Let Us Show You the Quick Meal Ranges Three Days Only, Mon., Tues. and Wed. Broom Special 16c These Brooms sel! usually at 29¢ to Soe. VISIT OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT ike Street: Telephone—Private Exchange—Elliott 3096 | irritation, [not injure ‘Rvoiding serious tions, pt n ” $6.95 filled, full $6.95 Good quality felt art tick, welgbt Special at .16c our appraiser out and give you change for new, which you can your consideration @- ine MAN? NOT TED! HE DENIES IT The world’s most heavtiful man, Ted Shawn, is with us today Besies his fair conntenence, Shawn also is one of the niftiest dancers in the universe, And he is Ruth St. Denis’ husbatid. As champion of govd-looking men, Shawn is equal to the task of defending his title, His features are perfect. A set of soft hazel-brown eyes, lips thet form a cupid bow, and a pompa dour of coal biack hair extending back from a high and well-set fore head, comprise his facial assets. Shawn is on'y 23. is a coilexe graduate, and one of the most mod ext youths befors the footlizhts. He denies with vehemnce that he is the world’s most beautiful man. He says the titie was wisced on him by a reporter® mistake. And he’s ready to reflnquish the crown to any comer and retire for keeps Shawn and Ruth St. Denis were married secretly in New York in August. After two months a Kan sas City paper got wind of it. They got Shawn, he says, mixed with @ young man named ‘Paul Swan, who advertised himself as the “most beautiful man. “I've been lying awake nights ever since, trying to shake It, Shawn sald appealingly. “It's « QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a giase of alts betere b: fast if your Back hurts or Biad- der is troubling you. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and polsons from the blood, then we get sick Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizzt ness, sleeplessness and urinary dis-| orders come from sluggish kidneys The moment you feel a dull ache) in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive full of sediment, irregular sage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get ab@ut four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonsul in a glass of water before break fast and in a few days your kid néys will act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes thus ending bladder weakness Jad Salts is inexpensive and can makes a delightful ef Yervescent lithia-water drink which every one should take now and the to keep the kidneys clean and ac five and the blood pure, thereby kidney complica mistake by| of pas| Jitney Busses Take United States by Storm; They’re at Fourteen Big Cities Throughout the West Work Today in JITNEY—WHAT IT 1s]! “Jitney” wae originally the side-show barker's slang for a nickel, In some parts of the country It is common: ly used in that sense today But out west it is rapidly } | taking on a new meaning, which might be defined as “any self-propelled vehicle The coast cities « | by calling their cent autobusses busses” but mow they call them simply “jitneys.” Uncle Sam started out on a joy ride in a jitney bus a few weeks ago. And he's most unexpected ly ended up by smashing into the street car business and starting a regular revolution in urban trans portation The five-cent autobus has taken more than a dozen big American cities by storm. Fourteen cities were the figures when the present edition went to | press. } |ney bus systems have sprung There's no telling how many up between you| read this Some of the biggest cities of the West and south whore streets are now thronged with five-cent autos are Portland, Seattle, San Francs then and the time co, Oakland, Los Angeles, Dallas Houston, El Paso, San Antonto,| Fort Worth, veston, Kansas City and Des Moines. Houston, Texas, estimates that the jitney busses there, though less than two months old, are taking at least $1,000 a day in fares away from the street car company. In Dallas, San Antonio, and Gal- Yeston the cars are fi getting headway, but in Fort Worth there are more than 140 tn operation, the drivers averaging about $7 a day net, and taking fully $400 daily from the street rallway company In Kansas City, Mo. the fitney busses are making their most phe nomena! showing, and there, as in all the other places mentioned, the people are enthusiastically with} them, while the street railway com-/ pany ts hostile Less than two weeks ago the first jitney bus appeared in a Kan-| sas City thoroughfare. | Today there are approximately 50 in operation. Some of them are scurrying Ford cars, carrying five! passengers, others are big convert ed trucks, with room for 40. And) all alike are full, morning and) night terrible burden.” Shawn is very erage man of his age Siraplicity is the feature of his clothes He wore an old model striped collar—one of the first issues—a very plain necktie, and an ordinary suit, when seen by a Star reporter at the Washington today A greenish band around a soft felt hat was the loudest article he “sported.” Shawn likes the modern dances. He says people used to get ‘izzy dancing the old steps house waltz and two-steps—end that the new “walk” or one-step al lows individual expression, elimi nates the monotony, The evolution of the “rag’’ of today will be a na tional dance, such as is found in Russia and other countries, he predicts The only exercise In which he in dulges is dancing. Shawn finds dancing the finest exercise there is, he says. It is going to be a na tional sport, just like baseball, and other games, he says. Shawn's wife is 35 They open a two-day jment at the Moore tonight outetanding engage busses are as roomy and comfortable as street car: J Amprisoned in ice Noes. much like the ay-| the round. | STATE WILL DAAAK—MUINWE, BRAUN by beh kee 8 such as The ting arrangement in autobus bus, below a 30-pa NO STRAPHANGING ALLOWED. and there TWO DEAD AND STENOG SAYS, MANY HURT IN BEWARE THE GREAT STORM FLATTERERS BY CYNTHIA GREY are dead and scores are suffering | from injuries as the result of a| Another stenographer gives her) storm which has been sweeping! version of the boss who swears! Michigan sitice Saturday. Immense) versus the boss who Matters. Her| damage to telephone and telegraph | experience will no doubt be of in nes was reported |terest as well as helpful to other| iris who are about to enter ap of-| MADISON, Wis., Feb. 1.—All train! fice in the title role of stenog:| service out of Madison was badly|rapher, Her letter follows: | crippled today by @ snow and wind) Qear Mies Grey: | have read| storm which has raged here since) with much interest your article on Saturday night. Street car traffic «The Stenographer and Her Boss,” was at a standstill and wish to put my little word into the discussion, which | hope will) More continue, as it is a good one. | Feb. MILWAUK 1 than 100 persons, including the | am a stenographer, and have. crews and a few passengers, were certainly wondered many times. marooned outside the harbor to why men talk like they do to their, day while five lake steamers were stenographers, so | believe that you | | are right when you say, Miss Grey, One of the worst storms of the that “a man's ethics and his eti-| winter swept this section today quette haven't very much to do| Street cara were tandatill and, with each ot this city was practically isolated) | had them flatter me, and, from the rest of the state as a result, lost my job, because BILL TO REGULATE JITNEYS POSTPONED "= ssccewevee tc rs The Dale resolntion to regulate| dangerous, But beware of the man fitney bu: was postponed by the| WhO wants to flatter you, when you Heense committee Monday for two|KMew he ought to be busy at his weeks. A committee bill, as a sub-| 9s Instead of annoying you. You will find in the tong run that page So Dale measure, 1 be! ne men who really appreciate your ts: AOS ONC work are the ones who each day give you yeur work and then die my convictions were that flattery | and typewfiting didn’t mix at all. 1| want to say right here to you girls! who are aspiring to become “ex- PROSPERITY NEWS |i ou 00 poor’ sexe "Trev MEAN BUSINESS. THE OTHER PITTSBURG, Feb. 1.—The Home-| KIND DON’T. A ENOG. stead works of the Carnegie Steel #0. resumed operations today, 8,000 men returning to work. 50c TO $5 SAVED. Call ot My AL DEPARTM. — FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Ow | Well-Known Local Oruggist Says i ] Everybody Is Using Time “ton Bidg. Main 2640 Recipe of Sage Tea and | Sulphur. TIPPERARY AND TOMMY Hair that loses its color and AYKING TURBANS luster, or when ft fades, turns gray, Drop in and try one dull and lifeless, is caused by « |lack of sulphur {n the hair. Onr | grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her | locks dark and beautiful, and thou All m the go. Our upstaird rent saves you ones Model Millinery Co. ' ‘—* Floor Peo: | that even color, that beautiful dark | | shade of hair which is so attractive, | | use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture by king at any dru, for a 50-cent bottle of “W Sage and Sulphur Compound, which darkens the hair so naturally, #0 evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it h been applied. Besides, | it takes off dandruff, stops scalp | itehing and falling hair. You just | dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time.| | By morning the gray hair disap: pears; but what delights the ladies | with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and luster and gives {t an appearance] of abundance | | Pacific Salmon Company ship Salmon, aver- 4, in individual a § po to ae y point in the U. All Charges Prepaid, $1.25 Quarantecd Altion, arrive in pertect con- Crabs, Sr Trout, 4 her sem tn See the fish before shipped wish 501 Northern Bank Bidg. Main 6874 A | | | | GET $56,962 | FROM U. S. OLYMPIA, Feb, 1.—In order |take advantage of a federal gov ernment allotpent, two bills were introduced in the house by the joint committees on agriculture today These bills authorize the gov ernor to accept from the govern ment an allotment of $10,000 year! to this state for agricultural exten-| sion work, and in addition to this, sums equal to appropriations made by the legislature bills create the office of ex to ne tension directyr, and place the handling of the funds in his hands An appropriation of $1848! in asked. This will give the state a federal appropriation of $38,481 mah total for the a work o Read the Miscellaneous col- umn in Star Want Ads, | Inducements for February Short White Glove: 1, R. CLANK, D, i$SSSSSSSSSSSS$ CASH COVPON—Worth 82 and More s, y coupon, If used on or before Long White Gloves. 10c ary tb, A945. Will be . up to $10.00 here We have the latest im- cent Aine wilt by provements in glove vow want done a cleaning machinery. AQ) worth cr work, you van save trial order is solicited. foupon) and you save #1600 on an] Gar “pridte retain ‘exactly the jeame 4 Hiscount offer as! — | they’ have be the past years on ents adicnan tehed pulisint the Rigel : H Gand Oaly at the Regal Degtat ¢ Inc. Regal Dental Offices 1162 Tenth Ave, Cor. E. Union, DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. Phones East 849, East 1164 1405 Third Avenue N, W. Corner Third and Union sands of Women and men who value |' ROSE! Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q—When you read my letter, don't pass it up if you think it sounds too much like a fairy tale, because it ls very real and only goes to prove the saying that “truth is stranger than fiction.” Three years ago when but 16, | was riding hor tains of Canada with a young man, whom | will call John, We spied a little cottage ‘way up on top of a hill, We raced up to it, more for the pl re of racing than any. thing else. When we reached it, Jan old man came out and invited! us in, He told us he was an old minister who had sought such a remote spot because he had ‘been disappointed in life and that we were the first people who had ever climbed up to his cottage. After resting, we left him—but in a k we returned with the pur- pose of having him marry us in our minds. Well, to make the story short he did marry us without a lloen without a witn up in that mountain wildern We never told any one, but have since told my mother. After the ceremony, he left me at the gate of my home and he t to his Shortly afterward, he began to drink and carouse and | told him he could go his way and | would ter that | came down into Now, another man has come into my life and has grown to mean everything to me, He has asked me to marry him. He does not know | am married. tell him? Do you think he would’ want me if he knew the story? | love him and want to make a home of my own, but | don’t want to ma a mistake again. Will | have to @ divorce from John, when | don't know whether he is living or not? Was my mariage illegal because we had no license or witnesses? | have no proof that | am married for the old minister is dead and no one knew him. Please don't deny an answer to A SAD GIRL. A—Your experience was merely an episode, not a marriage, as the ceremony was not performed with- in the Jurisdiction of the law; con- sequently no divorce is necessary. This is what comes of allowing sentimental 16-year-old girls and ro- mantic young men to caper to- getber as free as the winds, Your mother was either very ignorant or careless and not capable of raising girls to allow her 16-year-old daugh- ter to go horseback riding in the mountains with a young man with- out a chaperon T am no superhuman being en- dowed with the power to read other people's thoughts so how on earth do you suppose I can tell you if the present young man would want you if he knew your story? The only way you will ever find out is to tell him and await the result. If he is a broad minded man and really in love with you ten chances to one he will not hold that against you. Q—Where is Empress Eugenie living at the present time, and how old Ie she? Thanking you, PATRICIA. A.—Bugenie, exempress of the French, transferred her residence to Farnborough, Hampshire, Eng land, in 1881. She is 89 years of age. a! it right for schoolmates who have never been introduced and know each other only through school to speak when they meet outside of school? G. R. —Certainly, it is right. School the one example of wholesome rlability wher boys and girls of every station meet as one big family. PUBLIC MARKETS et paper. 4 tbe. Be English Tb, Stal 10 eam 190 tb, ib; chipped beet, 400 Ib SKATTLE Stalls 1 to 9, eholce spareribs, ite Ib hops, 18¢ Ib; steer round steak 1 Anchor brand bacon, 106 It Stall 11, smelt, 2 tbe halibut, 2 Ibe Englis Kima potatoos Farmers’ sec lettuce, 2 heade Yakima p wack and up. ‘ © Iba 106 Stall 48 sed milk 4 >». Stall 79, apples k and bu it ‘apples, 60 10 dates PIKE PLACE 8 Ibs. sugar, 45 fresh pasteurized milk, 6 Stall 62, clam, fresh dally tails 69-62%, shoes resolve’ $1 umbrellas, Se. Stall 1 sugar, $1 with $10 grocery or h $1 »8. table fruit 3 Ibe ra, 15¢ Boo; beat butter CORNER 8,5, 7, lent lard tod Ib Ih; Rood bacon, lamb, 140 Ib Stalls but Stale 2 Ho th: pot n and round Ye Ib at ak and rib of He Wh Oregon loin tard flow loc q@ $1.80 sack sweet relish, 156 saucrkrauk Wo gt pts hominy, i Ta A SR BES ack in the moun-| ata HRT ABL «Dougall - fouthwick n B, GAGH, Oo 1876 Hecelver da. m, to Op. m, da Second Ave. and Pike St New Arrivals in Spring Wash Goods A | most complete as- the new igns and few of listed } weaves, de | ‘ ne a hich have | | . Cleopatra Crepe, the Yard, 25c Imported fab- of medium weight, 27 wide, fast col- A variety of de- stripes, dress ri inche mn including signs, checks, plaids and plain 1 i many attrac- combinations, Navarre Chiffon, the Yard, 35c soft clingy fabric crepy effect, 36 inches wide, in white or tinted grounds, printed with neat floral designs. Woven Stripe Chiffon Batiste 50c \ sheer, crisp fabric with woven cord and colored stripes, in colors of blue, lavender, pink or reseda; 42 inches wide Palmas Organdies, the Yard, 25c Tinted grounds in pink, light blue or reseda, with printed designs. Sheer, transparent fabric, 38 inches wide Printed Silk Crepe 65c 40 inches wide, of silk and mercerized. Suitable fabric for evening wear. Printed with floral designs on white, pink or blue grounds tive A of a —Third Floor. New Spring Pekin Striped Silks - Should Sell for $1.00 Special, Tuesday, 59c HIS is another of our early Spring purchases and offers to you an excellent assortment of these new Fancy Silks at a most unusually low price. You will find in this sale Striped Taffetas Two-tone Louisines Fancy Striped Messaline Shepherd Checks Pekin Striped Taffetas Dark Brocades Broche and Jacquard Effects All Special at 59c¢ $2.50 Forty-Inch Crepe de Chine, Special $1.49 This most popular fabric is made by one of the best Ameritan mills: and is offered to you in this sale in a complete range of evening shades, including cream, white and pink; besides, you will find ivory, old rose, Belgian blue, lavender, maize, taupe, ceil, battleship Era Tuxedo brown, navy, niggerhead and black, in 40-inc’ heavy crepe de chine, and at the little price of $1.49. ‘g —First Floor. 915 Prosperity Sale PRICE LIST Men’s Suits and Overcoats $10.00 qualities now . $4.85 $12.50 qualities now ........ 87.35 $15.00 to $18.50 qualities now uavencs ceceees $10.50 $20.00 to $25.00 qualities now The specimen values in the win- dow will convince any skeptic that there never was and never will be a more legitimate Bargain Sale of Prosperity} ' Sale DRAWS GREAT CROWDS min- From the very ute the doors opened until they closed at] High Class Clothing than this pros- t Sc; 1g thi perity sale. All sizes and makes night (Saturday) 8 | combined with good patterns and store was one continu- | excellent workmanship. whirl of activity. ous Never was there a dull ODD TROUSERS {@ moment. Could have] 4 jot of a few hundred pairs, val- used a large double] ues up to $2.50, at . $1.38 ~ And $4.00 values at . + 82.5 store on Second Ave | im the way the people came. I expected a Men’s Hats and Caps P -y. | $2.00 Men’s Stiff Hats now...12¢ crowd, for the values} "Brown only; a little out of the I offered, but did not] ordinary; Charlie Chaplin. wears them, | anticipate a jam. Men | eat ) in | 3850 Men's Soft Hats now $2.48 and women came In] go and $3.00 Men's Fine Soft | armies—they saw the] Hats, all shapes and colors, now IB phenomenal — bargains Sceereeerears 81.48 | 2 4 $1.00 and 5 Fine Men's Caps at this Prosperity Sale. J now ........ccseccaees 596 |B For every dollar you here you're sure ’ rae apend J ee Men’s Furnishings — Look | » save $2 and $3 ; tas ee sau at These Prices | worth of merchandise } 75. snirts or Drawers now...48¢ hahaa $1.00 Shirts or Drawers, mixed | This sale knows nOf wool, now ‘ .. 696 competition, no matter] 1.50 Union Suits or Shirts or how large a firm it is. | ‘Drawers, now -. 89 It's the World’s Most | $3.00 Scotch Wool Medlicott Shirts Colossal Value-giving | or Drawers now sees SILSS Event. It’s a sale that ] 20¢ Men's Wool Hose now....10¢ will make me famous, } 50c President Suspenders now 29¢ Don't fail to be on] 25¢ Hose Supporters now .....11¢ hand tomorrow, To | $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts, stay away means a loss | Sizes 16% to soiled, ’ 4 now sicnais ¥\bheececsae Sn to your pocketbook zs < Note the price list $1.50 Dress Shirts now Se , I 50c Neckwear now veces 1 9E SOME VALUES!] Zoe and $1.00 Neckwear now. .45¢ REMEMBER THE PLACE AND NAME J.S. MARCUSSON 1121 FIRST AVE., NEAR SENECA