The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1915, Page 2

Store Open 9 p. m. PANTON’S Special Offerings in Our Suit Dept. Children’s Dresses Children’s Wash Dresses in smal! sizes, from 1 to 6 years in ginghams ercales, ehambrays, eto. in blue, tan, pink and black and white Smart tailored silk, In black only One mode! has low, rolling long with trimmin rows hematitching front ming, Prt Another style is mo in men's negligee shir ete. Formerly priced | collar buttoned ‘Up high and may be worn open or For 69c sleeves. Price $2.75. Children’ s Coats In amall sizes, and materials Blou new sleeves. ot fi clearance desire or nll ge heen % price. Here is means a We chip, pennies Children’s Trimmed Hats Charming little Hats to frame baby faces, in # number of styles and colors at 9 $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50. Children’s Untrimmed Hats At 25¢, 39¢, 9Se to 91.9: et \ tagal two weeks alu Flowers ar sale 10¢ and up New Black Silk Wai At $2.75 and $3.25 sex of ko w hin, These 1¢s to Wreath Wreaths, 25¢, 386 and up R. & -G. Corsets We like R 3 & G. Ce because while they are rarely freakish or extreme F woman of taste who wishes comfort . Our new models just received rset They are One of the new models is designed for : is made with a medium bust and long skirt ) Two sets of hooks and eyes below ‘hose supporters. Price $1.50. A reducing corset for the stout figure, as illustr dium bust and long skirt, a double strength front reinforcement of material and wide elastic bands for confining the Igwer figure to the straighter li ) is extra quality of coutil and is trimmed wit Elastic bands in back of skirt. Three sets of hose tached. Price $3.50. Specials in Our Men fi s1.o8 we fe Men's Pants, all sizes, valu@s to $4.00, for aus Odds an values © 2 pairs Mall orders given immediate and careful attention. OLD MART VACATED osmined CITY, Ore, March tory frame buflding hae ar aon been used continuously for a meat market since 1964 {s/ now vacated. SELECT DANCING PARTIES M ateri, pink coutil and is trimmed with lace and pretty pink ribbor the regular fastening fig is ge ated, stay wer a nes h emb: supp ’s D * ends while thi CHORUS WILL ° GIVE CONCERT The Pe der tt Filth and Uatvorstty e its al con Clean Amusement | , cort Friday h¢ Hippo lomeline Surroundings iT “ with . an WFISCE UNION ORCHRST HA — ms 3 Dancing Teachers xen, Theo Kar on, Gra Farrington Horns Philea Goulet as the The chorus is , sed of 26 3 Customers brin: shoes nere splendidly ge ned v hee and sev 4 from every part of the city, Bet viai remarkable ensemble number cause our work is different. Te ee Ilo ntetee et sect-mertt cease tacit ai a ae of Seattle RESOURCES NEARLY $5,000,000 TRIAL OF MANAGER | GREEN CONTINUED | ort “1 Spring Coats Children rae Spring Coats of Bedford mixtu tweed, se cord Re *, ete, In all Nght 8 to 83.7 desirable « ith ors in shades. Sizes Priced or M dar} ng at nd $5.08, Children’ S Rain Capes $1.98 Sale of Untrimmed Hats $1.95 Values for 75c new Untrimmed Hats that woman who must count the mart Spring shapes have not been Special Saturday 75e. hs are specially pr Small wers, ure ot n bows s ame with bdom Material roid crs epartment — Me: ey Try our delicious special 25¢ P WHO LIVED _ popenaeed Amedeo Polignant, the New York policeman who lived with a band jof anarchists for three months and Trial of ©. Harrison Green, bus!-| Posing as Frank Baldo, an on WHY ness manager of a Seattle morning | archiat Polignani, so it in sald paper, arrested yesterday on a war-| was delegated with two others to NOT rant sworn to by George Francis| blow up St. Patrick Cathedral Rowe, sdverticing expert, charging ‘ him ith fake advertising. wae to- SAVE? day continued in police court until q April 6. ; If you would show that you ger ely nt FRUIT SHIPPERS WASHINGTON, March 12.—Dr * age affairs of of Cary T. Grayson, military aide to 4 "resident W or n¢ A : first show that you can MEET IN SEATTLE leer aad Wh Bee Ole ooenin a mana; our own. You; — here today on Secretary of the ee ae if | The Arctic club Friday was the|'T sury Wm. G. McAdoo, who can’t save for others i YOU scene of a meeting of fruit shippers |{s suffering from appendicitis are unable to do so for from all over the Northwest. The! ‘The following bulletin regard if object of the meeting is adoption of ing McAdoo's condition was ip yoursell. a plan.to regulate marketing @f, saved after noon The operation Interest 4 Per Cent. fruits was enfirely satistactor A nor mal condition “obtains. James D. Hoge, President. scale MANY PEERS FIGHT 5...) Agreed—and Fled Vice President and Trust Officer. CHICAGO, March 11.—1t took saa LONDON March 1 ne hun- federal jury less than half a sec Hoge Building dred and seventy-eight poe ire| to agree 1en exhibit A ax In the Heart of the Fi- serving in the British arm includ: | labeled “Dynamite,” dropped on the ing eight dukes, ten mar earls, 22 viscounts and nancial District ! baron’ 61| floor. ‘The 12 jurors simultaneously 8, agreed to flee—and did, gained information that enabled | the police to frustrate a plot to dy |namite St. Patrick's Cathedral cantico Hille, N. ¥ mente due to old age She wa was largely responsible for Roc cantico Hills. Mrs. Rockefellers maiden r }was Laura C. Spelman. She | Rockefeller were married tn 1864 | The forma! announcement of Mra Rockefeller's death came tn the form of a brief statement from the local offices of the Standard Ol! Co. } She died at 10:20 o'clock, but the cause of death was not stated Information was refused ! questioner Pocantico Hills LONDON, March 12.—A Ger- man submarine attempted to torpedo the Red Star liner Lap land while she was speeding toward New York with 106 pas sengers, according te dispatches received today from Liverpool. Many of those on board were Americans Although the officers of the line refused to confirm this, the report was widely credited, and the London newspapers accept ing It as true, renewed thelr ap- pr to the government for re. risals The news reached wireless message 1 here in a brief in STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH Wife of Richest Many in the World Is Dead MRS, JOHN DO, ROCKEFELLER NEW YORK, March 12.—Mre. John 0. Rockefeller, world’s richest man, died this morning at the Rockefeller home at Po-| SUBMARINE ATTACKS LINER WITH AMERICANS ON BOARD | | | take any offenstre action, 12, 1915. PAGE 2, er, wife of the! Mra. Rockefeller had been lil for weeks with anemia and other all- suffering from the same ilinese last summer, and this fact feller moving from Cleve nd to Po er men were not pansion permitted funeral for the have not yet been made | Mrs, Rockefeller was 75 years) Rockete and his son were on their way « from Miamlt, Pa 4 notice of her b Rockefe wired the . to reach home t w nigh It sald the Lapland encountered jthe submarine as she left the Mersey Before the undersea craft could however,| river, |the liner put on full speed and es | caped. The Lapland left Liverpool at| yeaterda ' noor Reports of the attack were partial ly confirmed when the captain of a ‘oast ves arriving in Live everal hours later, reported that a» submarine had fired a torpedo at him eight miles north of th th Me ards " sey, iniasing his sh MOTHER AND SON POISON; THE SAN FRANCISCO, March 12. —Mrs. Lottie Carison, 56, said to be wealthy, is dead and her son, Emil J. Carleon, 32, a telegraph operator, is under the care of physicians at the Harbor hospital as the result of @ strange poison mystery which was revealed today when the couple were found in a room on Pine st. here Two notes left by Carlson dicate a suicide pact existed |tween mother and son, but |police are investigating to termine whether the mother dead when her son took jor whether |same time |. At the Ider guard be taken his condition T in be the de was Voison, at the she took poison is {tal Carlsor detect to t prison when emits belle ust | written woman died Mr Carlson |rat exterminato’ |w the ° before and her son took The police say ENGLISH NATION "TAKE OVER ALL LONDON Further indication of unsatisfactory bor contained in a rushed through parliament em powering the government to take over all industries in the March la conditions in bill now being England is country capable of producing | war supplies. | This’ practically puts the workers under martial law without definitely pronouncing SWALLOW MAN IS REVIVED 1Carison took onl amall dose} te 664. th eicious Oandition f the notes was addr 1 aon Los It read Dear P We I got bad down there in Los Angeles but I came up here to get in worse, So I am going the long route of despondent suicides 7 | note was addressed | and read bye. I have tried to t d but have failed. It is bett for me to Mother is going tried to provide ranged | police told th at the el¢ Mrs, Carlson had ed her estrangement from he husband. | Carls orked in Ta coma, An telegraphers the nummerala creetings | & cordial farewell SPRING OPENING ll GreatDisplay Showing the Output of the World's Best Mills. have ed an ¢ that bought t« from $35 $40 and $50. There are but few well dressed 8 don’t kn BRADY ®. 1301 Third Ave. Corner University Street We are the people that have been successful TOMORROW Suit (Saturday) Made in our own shop on the premises, giv ing you the same guarantee as !f you paid our regular price. Remember, we use A-l liniugs Sans, Mrs oo at Order $20 BRADY, The Tailor, 1301 Third Ave. Corner University St. | LET’S HAVE AN OLD SHOE SHOWER! WHAT SAY? Spring’s Coming; Lodgers at Hotel Liberty Are on Their Uppers In the darkest corner of the | own winter problem. They've | which lies forgotten In the dark- darkest clothes closet in your | pulled through. They've Just | est corner of the darkest clothes house, neighbor, there lies, for- | about wiped out their debt to the | closet in your home. gotten, a pair of shoes. city and county, THE STAR SUGGESTS AN They were classy shoes when And, in new roads, cleared “OLD SHOES SHOWER” FOR new. But with much wearing they land and other improvements, the | THE MEN AT THE HOTEL ran down at the heels and the | city and county are better off | LIBERTY. soles got thin. They were no | than they were last fall. | A thousand pairs of men's shoes longer classy, but they were com- Pulling stumps and making | would not be too many. And you fortabie | roads in a rainy winter are hard | wouldn't miss the old shoes. So you bought a new pair and | on shoes. The hotel has its own cobbling wore the old ones to work. You Many of the men, who must | shop. The men themselves will had them resoled and heeled. | soon leave the hotel, are liter- | do. the repairing. Don't send But the new pair in time lost ally “on their uppers.” | shoes which are beyond mending. their newness, and they became your workaday shoes The soles of the first pair have holes in them But the uppers are still good oe PHONE TO THE HOTEL LIB- Hence The Star wishes to re- | ERTY, BEACON 642, AND THE mind you of that old pair of shoes | SHOES WILL BE CALLED FOR. Twelve hundred odd men siept at the Hotel Liberty last night In a little while the camps will cpen and the seasonal workers will scatter to take up work that must be done These seasonal workers at the Hotel Liberty have solved their THE BEST RECOMMENDATION kind of The best you can have for anything win T0 WAR INDUSTRIES | ver nth ing for soctalisti © Should the workingmen bt vo more amenable to public control than they have been to. private regulation the government will be Jin a qvandar WILL HEAR CAR | the formula of military rule The bill has been made nece teres 0 the nation’s require) OLYMPIA, March 12.—The com ment plaint ¢ dents of the city of Se Labo: taking the tt Atlattie that the Puget Sound Trac since capitalists can get war con-| tion, Light & Power Co, Is taking at abnormally high prices,| off cars and also using the “shuttle meTipen ‘should Nese cu cotiat system,” will be heard Monday in in the good fortune, The workers) geattle by the publfe service com are particularly insistent because! mission of the increased cost of living | Strikes that have been ordered je lied the output of war sup-| plies iit this ts not the oaty cause ot NOTICE ON EVERETT nunitions shortage is custom an numb of British! jeyicr 12.—T skilled workers to ac emplo for ' , ent ¢ 0 our ayn each aes f ies in mode comfe hey do} that the cl not desire to increase thelr stan-| strictly responsible for persona dard of living by working harder, | injuries. resulting jots, Nel | It 18 to prevent voluntary fdle-'son 1s trying to run an “open ness as well as to take compulsory shop.” al reco is the per You BECAUSE Your beifef in >mmends, a friend unhesttatingly nfiden n what he says you know FAMOUS BELLE IS A CRUEL WIFE, HE SAYS ADVERTISE, extends to belief no persona » what he re knowledge of it THAT'S WHY WE OUR SPECIAL $75 FUNERAL he above canket, of blnck broadcloth or emb p' » shaving, bathing and dressing remains, embalm- personal services with attendants ted by any Our price arranging and ¢ free use of parlors. undertaker din all parts of the city and suburbs, howany with extension handles ak other undertakers from. $200 to. $400, Cremation $10. 00 i eods it when « funeral . daughter no Vallejo, military governor of California un der the Spanish regime, who has been sued for divorce on ground of extreme cruelty and ehreats to kill t © one-half (ha he ndertefers Fremont Undertaking Co. by her husband, an auditor of the 3515 FRFMONT AVE. PHONES Elton cis San Francisco municipal railway. , . NORTH 220 | Not long ago Mrs. Fish sued for AUTOMOBILE AMBULANCE SERVICE, divorce on similar char but al reconciliation was effected,