The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1915, Page 8

Unpacked Several lir and Coats new es In Suits Black white checks in plain a Norfolk very popular we also sh and putty blue and black A styles Of are urse the shades w new very attractive show ing at $19° $24 $28°° $30-°° $34-°° and wp In Coats—You will also See all the new shades, including the jaunty new creations in white chin- chillas. Prices are $10” $12*° $15°° $18°° $19°° and up J. Redelsheimer & Co. W. H. FISHER, Mgr. First and Columbia _ WHEN YOU'RE TIRED | PARIS, Feb. 12—Dr. L. Jacquet has discovered a method of curing |} fatigue which is being widely used trenches. exhausted soldier takes off Iie boots, lies down flat, puts his head on his sack, sticks his lecs it up tn the air, supporting against a trea, the aide of the or against the back of a ade and then wiggles his toes It gives SPRING STYLES Now being shown in our Fourth Ave. win- dows All colors are entered, with blue slight favorite Mallory been four 1823 Hats | through ve made generations They stand under weather don’t the appe ance of a high charac- ter hat Year how lected killed ince up all a lose r- of joined af “knowing to and vater aking it the all hats at greatest $3.00. This is and you invited Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St. Mallory week are cordially —B kill bin STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1915. PAGE What the Women Are Going to Wear This Spring! Fashion Expert Looks Over All New La- dies’ Wear and De- scribes Changes for Readers of The r'YLES spring What wit women wear th 916 T ar ray tn tmposing and Interesting Most of the styles created in Amertea have been ndopted by women of wealth, The re duced number models fil tering through from Parts are swamped in the cabinets filled with American creati now elng shown In the big New .York nd Chicago shops for! SHOES | New showings | women's foot te a military ad tn some ly ons cases used s are of the colonial type short tongues. Cloth ised on the low shoes and rs will be popular. PARASOLS Bright colors and brilliant signs will be tn order are In evidence. SKIRTS de Cordings ed into popularity. In nearly the high class models the skirt ts exceedingly full and wide. While the walstline {s raised considerably, it {8 normal tn many cases COLORINGS Colors will vary considerably, though the duller shades predom! nate, especially for street wear White and black are popular an¢ }with striking results HATS small bat has won all hon ors so far. Smart saliors, toque and tricorne shapes are seen everywhere. Floral trimmings are popular and much braid ts being used Feather effects are quite popular | PETTICOATS Petticoats are seen with full or clreular flounces. Chiffon taffeta ruchings and ings used f trimmings. Colors follow the outer apparel DRESSES, SUITS In suits and dresses, the skirts have box and side pleated effects and are leaning to the circular forms. The style period for these garments is 1835. WwAisTs Semi-taflored styles are the last word tn separate waists, and, as a rule, the normal waistline ts seen. The high waistline, however, {s permissible in dress waists. Many waists are of the semi-fitted order. SLEEVES Sleeves are full closely. Dancing frocks and even ng dresses are nleevelean, though the former usually have sleeve caps. Thi MATERIALS Sport coats apparently will have @ popular season, most of these be ing of fancy design in woolens Poplins, gabardines, coverts, worst eds, etc, are most popular. COATS Belts predominate in the suits for spring, either placed at or above the waistline. Flare effects are common CHILDREN The new coats are high-waisted and show a tendency to follow the styles for elde The 1820-20 period influence is evident. RIBBONS Both in millinery, on dresses and |trimming ribbons will be popular |The stripe and the check seem to |form the bulk of the most | designs VEILS To be worn: draped and far styles with borders apparently lead GLOVES Embroidery effects top off the [latest novelties in gloves. Soft |colors and half-tones are common SCATTER TACKS ALONG ROUTE OF JITNEY BUSSES arrest before tion with the tack scattering Thursday night, d in the puncturing ntomobile tires, it wa stated by the pollic The detective dep ducting -a careful Investigation termined to apprehend the guilt | be There may nightfall in suffered will run into hundred Tacks were sown with g the Eastlake ysing distre to numer vers Many drivers contin to their destination, ruining their rin a the fiat tires Karl MeH got puncty all Fr Hill, 604 Ce ing ne four wheels The police belle ers are responsible recla route ou reports tak of tacks from hi practical jJok NICE THING,THIS WAR Fet M. Antoing for r of the Odeon theatre of Gerhard Haupt hose he ha PARIS mer direct in ah " , nn and at the front. 1 told m ou meet Hauptmann's gon without pity,’” a art | h cane | son, these shades are often combined| length and fit} The fuller skirt has fairly swoop-| all! No. | Florentine loriginated by Co. MURDERER OF 8 [CHARGE BAKERS’ sult, with) No, 2—Reproduced from a Primet mode! design—an afternoon sult In white Field & gabardin: embroidered in white reproduced by Marshal! Field & Co. 1—New wash embroidery; Marshall HIM A SLAYER Is UNNECESSARY. NEW YORK, Feb. 12 Dial Men prominently identified wttn| Mors, who has confessed the the flour milling industry today murder of eight Inmates of the Odd charged that the action of Seattle Fellows’ home : wr bakers in advancing hinted to off fe that & woman pr of bread and reducing changed him from 4 medical stu. site of loaves waa unjustified dent, with a normal brain, to a cun They base this view on informs jning fiend who plotted wholesale |tion that most of the big bakers | murders. purchased a year's supply of flour Interviewed today in his cell, early tn the season when the price Mors reiterated his declaration that| was lowest. The rive tn price, con- he killed efght tnm of the home. | sequently, they declare, has, not a! An interpreter, who conversed | fected the cost to the bakers. with Mors fn German, said | James F. Branigan, who ts at once “It seems that Mors left his home |a baker and a grocer, admits ft prob- lin Austria because a girl in Vienna/ably {* true that many of the bakers | wrecked his hopes. He changed|are tn this position |hie name from Meneretck to Mors,| “I am sorry to say that I am not,” which means death, and developed he added. an abnormal {nterest in potsons.” | who did buy stocks of flour when STAR WANT ADS ___iwrstood that they dia'so om a spec BRING RESULTS _ ulation. They probably feel to the quently, that they are entitled to a for 1915 reduced by buying entire year’s supply of Woolen Goods |NOW at our Closing Out Sale Can be greatly your Underwear, Hosiery, Over- shirts, Overalls, Jumpers, Men’s Woolen and Cordu- roy Pants, Mackinaws and Sweaters All price Woolen every week. Higher prices will surely Goods are advancing in ome in a very few weeks. We ar Stock of closing out our entire Wholesale Woolen Good You and Men’s Furnish ings at cost ive from 1-3 to 1-2 in buying now Seattle Woolen Co. 1117 First Ave. Near Seneca. the} No. 4—Tallored street model; hae plain, white satin vest; model originated by Marshall Field & Co. Jprofit on thetr speculation, as wel to thetr regular profit sh Dakin If the had Kone the they wou price have PARIS, Bob, 12.—Although the Casino is running at Monte Carlo {ts receipts for last year fell off | 50 per cent | ANTWERP. 12 was & mere | found the body | signol, aged benor him by | wrapping a tattered French flag about him under his overcoat Feb Seeing he whe Chas t Germann of Corpora “But in Justice to those} spec: | conse-| ELBERT MOTOR CAR STOCK Now Selling a 30c BUYNOW See New Demonstration SHOW ROOM 708 FIRST AVE. Or Write Empire Securities Co. 3545-67 Empire Bidg. SEATTLE ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith Is Now Located at His New Store 1010 Becond Ave, Near BLANK BOOKS —AND— OFFICE SUPPLIES MENDENHATL The Pen Speciati«t 7 Mai CURES MEN who, through Errors and Excess, suffer from Chronic Weakness, Impaired Manhood, Paip in the Back, Nervous Debility, Lost Vi- tality, Kidney and Bladdur Trou. bles—quickly cured by using DR. PIERCE’S TABLETS Cireular free, mafl $1 box or 6 boxes $5. ery box guar. anteed, For sale by Kinsell Bros. Second and Madtson, Third and Columbia Addgess all letters to RAYMOND REMEDY Co. 217% Ptke St, Seattle, Wash, dress |GERMANS HONOR BOY; Madison| | dress, with applique embroidery and showing the new flare skirt; model babweomans by Marshall Field & Co. MARY PICKFORD The Famous nounce that starring Mary shown first Players Co. an hereafter film-plays | Pickford will th be will charge a minim jand from that price |. Previously the have been [sn | mount servic the Liberty be shown In this service, until after they have been at the higher prices The company explains that the higher price is made necessary by the large lary now paid Mins | Pickford. This salary is reported jto be $150,006. However, the higher price serv. foe is to include other pretentious film-plays also. For some weeks now there has been a growing tendency toward higher prices for films important lenough to justify tt Some New York theatres hare | been showing the ordivary run of |high-erade film-play at prices |ranging as bigh as $1 7 ee Pickford firet in the * wn first bere at They will continue to but not shown films At the Alaska for the remainder of the week, Mary Pickford ap- pears in “Hearts Adrift,” an unusu al and pretty play see A bright, breezy Hi is offered e the Colonial this w of short dramas Chaplin humdinger ee The Liberty still b of the Rancho,” full cidents and pretty ens « “The Rose! exciting In-| Spanish maid The Class A has a well-balanced Dill, with a couple of good dramas nd Charlie Chaplin in “The New anitor. ; | ‘The Threads of Destiny,” with | Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in the title| role, is on the remainder of the| week at the Mission. It is a strong drama, woven around. the secret service police of Russia oe Annette Kellerman {s diving and swimming for the benefit of Clem mer patrons in “Neptune's Daugh- | ter.” She stays until Sunday 7. At the Colonial Until Saturday Night “Silence,” two-part drama, fea turning Wtnifred Greenwood; “Ser geant Jim's Horse,” drama; “Eva Lucky Day,” comedy; “His F historic Past.” Keystone comedy féaturing Charlie Chaplin; 1 lowstone National Park,” scenic | At the Mission Until Saturday Night "The Threads of Destiny,” turing Evelyn Nesbit Thaw At the Clase A Until Saturday Night Craven,” two-reel Broken Lullaby,” New Janitor,” Keystone com featuring Charles Chaplin; Bird's a@ Bird,” Keystone com-| Pathe Scenic.” | At the Clemmer All Week Neptune's Daughter,” drama, fea. fea “The Phe “The edy A jed drama drama No, 5—New model in serge street | | ta "TWILL COST TWO} SAYS GIRLMADE BOOST IN PRICE casino coses rrape B/TS NOW TO SEE \ turing Annette Kellerman BA Ave Liberty S1h!, Gateundays Night The Rose of the turing Bessie Barris ed—A Nurse,” | At the Alaska Until Saturday Night |. “Hearts Adrift,” drama, featur | mx Mary Pickford | Alhambra Until Sunday Night | “The Attorney for the Defense three-part Lubin drama; “Max and |the Fair M. D.." comedy; “Hearst | Selig News,” pictorial At the Melbourne Until Night Her Mother's Hearts to Let,’ Misjudged = Mr. Wipe Your “Pathe News the Grand Until Night Master Key," episode No Every Girl,” dramag | | Rancho,” fea >; “Want comedy Saturday In drama The drama Footsteps drama Hartley Feet,” com ody At | ‘drama; Saturday 12, The VL I | "STYLES; “WE SHOW THE STYLES; ¥, J WE HAVE THE VALUES” Norfolk Sat Special $21. i We Are Showing the Prettiest and Most Stylish Millinery in the City S4and $6 Fado Special for Saturday The Kg Lula brim Sailor, repe crown trimmed Chin Chin Sailor The ribbon CREDIT is extend accommodation at the sume low prices This Is the Big Store Where You Can get CLOTHING CREDIT This is a season when econ- omy: is the watchword and our Clothing is attract attention than ever a here to prove that RAD BURY CLOTHES at $20.00 and up have _no_ superior (Overcoats of every kind). WZ m re B In aur Men’s Furnishing De- partment we carry only the best Arrow Shirts’ and Collars Unique Hosiery, Superior Under wear, Albion Sweaters, ete. HATS, SHOES and PARAGON TROUSERS “SEATTLE'S KELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE” | 6a i 1332-34 Second Ave. and 211 Union St. stm tee nacre Vane Plummer Wine the Girl,” comedy. LADIES!! Skating Every Afternoon and Evening 2:30, 5, 8 and 10:30 Ladies’ Admission and Skates, 25c uerade on kates Thursday Evening, February 18 KOLLER'S RINK First and Seneca | | RESIDENCE “THEATRES | p i! Greenwood Until Sunday ‘The Master Key,” two parts; “Fatty Again,” Keystone comedy; The Environment,” drama; “Liz tie’s Escape,” comedy; “The Girl and the Smuggler,” drama. At the Home UntU Sunday “The Opened Shutters,” four-part drama; “Animated Weekly,” No 151, of January topical, “Billy's Charge,” comedy. At the Pleasant Hour Until Sunday “A La nto Himself,” two-part drama; “A Girl of the People,” two- part drama; “Their First Anniver sary,” comedy. CARR PUT ON TRIAL WENATCHEE, Feb 12.—The trial of Harry E. Carr, charged with killing J. C. Parsons at Cash- mere, Dec. 7, has begun. Carr shot Parsons while firing at C Franklin, on trial for ass Carr's daughter. Parsons w ting on the jury No complaint has been filed for the killing ‘of F HAVE YOU EVER HEARD COMMENTS ABOUT THE HIGH COST OF DYING? TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE: You have often heard comments on the high cost of Mving, but how about the high cost of dyingt People are paying exorbitant funeral bills and for wha: Because when sorrow comes to you, you are imposed upon by unscrupulous undertakers. When bereavement comes tt warps good judgment—that's gets you to accept his ablicly the same service, they use at less than one-half the price they ask This Is the Casket We Furnish With Our $75 Funeral Which of These Propositions _ Do You Prefer? Other Undertakers’ Prices ’ tured above, in ¢ or broadcloth, Our Price for This Identical Funeral $75 | ak and mahogany caskets, with extension handles, xtension handles, sold takers from $200 to $400. Our price $100 : Cremation—Prices Charged by Other Under- takers, $20 to $35. Our Price $10 No one dares dispute the truth of the above statements, We give & man a square deal whew he neods a square deal, and he surely needs ft when @ funeral is necessary Children's funeral rates one-half that charged by other undertakers. FREMONT UNDERTAKING COMPANY Carton & Finnegan, 3515 Fremont Ave, Auto Ambutat eo Nervice Phone North 220. pay or Night if Desired, for $20, $40 and $60 PLEASE NOTE NAME AND PHONE. NUMBER We are as to you aa your nearest telepl Calls ily to every part of the city am@ suburbs, an average rotloos for fami! requir tal ha answered