The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 5

STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915. PAGE 5. COMMISSIONERS | PUT ON RACK BY aint TeLLs movie |GIRL WITNESS MEN "TWAS FILM | AGAINST CRANE THAT ‘LICKED’ ’EM For Pile Sufferers SEATTLE LIKES ROSE STAHL IN | | “You men who run the | | moving pleture machines may not realize it, but it is your busir that Is revo Applications for salary increases Maxine Evans, the pretty youn Samo, * ne pre til § Sf the Fee|in the sheriff's office were flatl lutlonizing our government Witness for the state in the sec | Down in the nterp rpris ing metr gal P - : It is your business that r : olis of Sycamor on the refu Tuesday by the county veuia tke obihe af Wnahie case against Felix. Cri alleg d bf Sycamore, @ commissioner though Assessor ‘on Oty ak the hank 8 negro boas of the tenderloin, hag | Kansas map, the young folks were Thatcher was-granted seven more Gen? Gatiaied ‘the " c mysterk vanished. Conse: | setting mighty naughty They > » agala yrese ‘oree ron, yer quently Y CARO, danced ° ‘ a e deputies to assist his present force Gilt ot a eater given by quently, th ase, which was set|danced th Virgin the} in collecting deiinquent persona ima Media Wickes S for trial Tuesday, was called off by |schottische and waltzes | P rite | (AXES pena Prosecutor Lundin | Now the fellow who owned the} yramid Pile | x ‘ A ators of Seattle Monday | Remedy gives| These deputies will cost the alent Lundin asserted this morning | town also owned a grouch against) Kk relief, | county $3,000 for four months, after - that h sieved Miss Evans had {anything that made the folks enjoy at itehtng.| which th Hae Every screen in the land been spirited out of the city by |themselves, and he and the mini#| bleeding or a , re teanastia, +4 = is giving the bad side of the h gba o tee 4 4 y protruding|, Sheriff ixnantly pre liquor traffic — publicit j what he ned the “viee syndi-|ter tried to stamp out these vicious Plies Remorshoide and all rectal sted whe missioners aly a aoe. akin cate,” whieh he sald he knew to|symptoms in their town | in the privacy of your o Nowed t exist here | o hel « © reform ca froma S00 box at all druggists. Al ja wo ae itectox filma voted this sta ge ge oe 4 At the height of the reform cam OE Often cures, Free sample a dt last fall. Thay have voted : man oing | palgn, in breezed a burlesque queen, With booklet, mailed Cree, in| HON concerning them ether states dry end ulti onds of $1,000 ax a witness in a n she discovered the folks iain Wrapper, if you send us coupon | public letters ji i case which the government has In| at ore hadn't heard of the mo Phe fiat 6? theese letters, fellows. nately they will vote the Set” aie , y a ‘ first of these letters follc preriye! ns on hand, George F. Vanderveer, at-| tango, sue started to make the place The stockad: love referred to ation dry. “ar Hime are torney for Crane, during the ab-|home, sweet home. - h - t saio workin other rea re enc 1 - e, bp FRER saMrLE covroy as being hin ommission et pe Pare te sence of Lundin last week, had the| ghe quit the stage, anyhow, be PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY ers ts Guard Sullivan ferme. ey will give the state's witness released from jall whi? Srspery 1 ‘anni w women the ballot for one he 5 mm Jal!) cause the mamager of the show] Famid Bids. Marenit ‘The He Commateston thing.” »y Judge Albertson, although Lun-| wanted to put up pictures of he Mich. : indly send me a Free jon bas heen 5 r » had previo ie of Pyramid Wile Remedy, cot throat the judge - eka ber ueat wed | in tights in the little town where! in wrapper. refusal to honor F htoag ” mene a, |her younger sister was studying fn this office for When it became apparent that the convent, the case againat Cra could not eeate_of ° SU b> ttaek anaes Sues that her big sister, who was paying tf blind myself te the for reassignment and tfanued a | Shakespearean, Genoer: «requires adequate bench warrant for the | ; m to secure effective results, aa tat das 00k Gk he | Such ts the plot of “A Perfect thank you for the slight ad 4 up to noon had not deen located, | dy," in which Rose Stahl, as the) MAL ceeken t eee te Judge Albertson contintied the case erstwhile burlesque queen, sets the attention to the fact that this until Thursda town ot Sycamore topey turvy ia) administration Is carrying in the stock Cra RS 0 . our acta of fun flavored by a bit] tde twhere these tae mdvances of #3| QI broke a mirror and friends) | (Tan stipe seetita tub tentten of heart drama, when little sister| see Mere se aie larriea [Of Mine tell me it ie seven years’ tise. Hut he in appealing to the |discovers that big sister used to be 30 per cont more men than were carried bag juck to break a mirror, M pe oo : under the previous administration wt the) Of : te ore , court Lucille Le Jambon, sookade ways Wit you Kindly print your on » Evans was recently con he had picked the French name Formorty the capris et tedeceavor| per in the paper, so | may see It?) victed in Justice Whitehead’s court |from a bill of fare, Luetile told the| Taetee nes satary et sie0 s month, || G0n't believe it, because I think! of running a disorderly house, She| minister, who falls in love with| which after siection, and prior to my|/What is to be will be. nw. was fined $100 her, and she didn’t know that it! ee oe, en oe eee ee A. W. |meant “Luetile, the Ham,” naen to $23. per mon Since proof Is the strongest MATTHEWS TALKS |, \"hile ter heart ts breaking, in \e Mle at the storks | a : 1 mh See Ss on werete 3 the, vidence of conviction, do not her very distress at being discover. not mine, for $130 per mow wn” wi 30 accent teil tna x have) TO B ed as the “burlesque” actress, Lu-| fell me what he le doing? see broken four mirrors during my life 1G AUDIENCE ric ey ee ne eka ih omen - ymnent |, ble to smile and in gi should rete OY Sande, it you are | time, and outside of the lose of the her slangy way to bring smiles. | Actuated by am honest desire te crane mlFTors they never brought me any AT THE LIBERTY And what better role for Rose| [ically adininister the fluances bad luck. There is just as much Stak Whale: fame tena ‘Bonn built! county In your capacity #s truth in thie superstitition as the! lon “The Chorus Lady”? ageate. T have the interests Edwin J. Brown, D. D. S. De Preabyter M. A. Matthews of the Firat ian church was the ap ones that being a member of a par. of ity of 13 last. J. thinking all the time| Miss Stahl is supported by a cap-| Lea. Dentiai heart, end will take an is disastrous, that one is ak b a Dental Departmen gn be z your attention tan pt sure to have bad luck if a bieck|@r at the second midday Holy Week |°>/® Company | e pameen s08 hoe. ao cat crosses in front of you, that If a/ferviee of the Seattle M eeerenernnenencnemne oe to eae ft mig Fg toy dove files in at your window it is a] Federation, held Tuesday THE EMPRESS and Come to 705 and 713 see your own sherteom lin sign of good luck, and so forth andj Liberty theatre. His subject was First Ave. lene porwnit so on. Superstitions of any phase| Group® at the Cross, and Why It's a shame to tip off the secret ening? until § and gua- belong in the dark ages, and pot in| They Were There of Marie Russell, the “Belle of Ken ere 20th century enlightenment. So 1) Theo Karl Johnston, soloist, was|tucky,” who is the headliner this advise you to forget about such|**#isted by the First Presbyterian | week. She calls her turn “A Study FOR WHAT DOES ornabe ~$ Fa. | things. ° hoir. Sacred music was played on|in Brown,” but she hasn't a Sene RADE AT THB sTOC S| jthe big organ. The theatre was|gambian corpuacie in her blood, no| IONERS PAY ROLL? | Q—Plesse print what the pop | crowded. matter how much you may think| This ‘mm. (ulation of Crowley, Louisiana, Speaking Monday, Rev. Hugh G jshe has until she peels off her) | Thank you. A READER | Ross dof the “Preeminent Glory | brown gloves and shows her white | A-—The population of Crowley,| 2 Cc arms, Marie gets ber own songs! Louisiana, is 5,099 ul the crow#.” he across and gets them across big. said, “was od with a vision) The added attraction ts Vic Q.—We are a party of four, and | that permitted him to look back!Gauntlett, The Star's cartoonist WISCONSIN LADIES MEET we are in doubt as regards citi. © the past and to penetrate the who is making his debut in vaude The Wisconsin Goldenrod will zen pzpers. | came to this coun. and he could see.the victory! ville with a clever drawing and meet with Mrs. L. B Collier, 4421 try when 8 years of age. | have was won at Calvary ist} talking turn which was good to Eastern ave, Wednesday, at 2 p, m.| always attended public school, but hed the day He died start with and improves with every All Wisconsin ladies are invited to|™y father never took out his sec ~ performances as Vic “finds him Lattend Beet tits years ate 2 2.2 OPIUM DEN IS RAIDED +: _ Lene gang gradet eg Alea | The Honey Giris are pretty and © to take out full citt| ae jentertaining. The act is breezy, . W ld zenship pape IN DOUBT. | Information furnished the police | musical and funny ai | obs ch infor ion free ofjery of an extensively equipped! .4ix * ‘ 9 jany charge at any natursiization|Chinese opium den at 707% King |‘iaink “ones. Arno and Stickney 6 burean, postoffice building at. following a rald at that ad Pose. dancing ond saben a dress Monday night. The police Wier Dear Miss Grey: A_ letter ap-jxained access to the place with He 4] Eames to the Moore Theatre for One Week, Commencing Easter! ...764 in your column recently | pase keys given them by the men| ? tHe PANTAGES ?| dealing with the question of meniin jail, Four Chinamen were ar-/ | good report. That is what is done » ~ |in the British isies, | went there ” | seven res ago on a trip and + \found them working at all kinds of jobs. They wear one kind of a for him yes UNION DYE WORKS | |! can get information. Anderson Plant and Office 10th Ave. and East Union ANXIOUS. | student of history and of political set | A—A good jand literature +, records will give famous speeches ay : é lin congress. But, after all, it in a ure isRl x +) & | subject where much depends upon jthe county your parents until you are old Reed Brothers, Real gymnastic | keeper and guard, res terday He ts fu fun. The fairyl HODGE SAT UPON eas ence should be able to give you tn | 2 formation concerning cases in his East 1164—Phones—East 849 : vo” aed pent “i hewmen We have the latest improve- Employes of the sheriff's office A |“Uncte Tom's Cabin” ts an exam:|| ments in cleaning, and our work || are downcast Tuesday, owing to tc ple of the influence of an author, | (8 absolutely guaranteed. A trial | the refusal of the county commis P| f the inf n author. || order is solicited, sioners to grant salary increases q ford - yhagnpr yt | fr énad proposed by Sheriff Hodge. Two in. : terete, aa as Genseut! creases out of a total of 11 propos |ed were granted, raising the pay of) | D. W. Morgan and H. A. Neils, book-| stockade, gh to marry the man of your choice without having to run away] to do so. Your soldier boy may be a good man in many respects, but he does wrong to influence you! against obeying your parents, If he cares for you, he will walt until you may leave your home honor ably to marry him Offer Extended’ Carpet Cleaning * - Q.—My wife has lost her love for Special for April me. We have been married 11 years and have two sweet children. They have everything they need, but | abused my wife by gambling 9x12 Rug STEAM CLEANED 5$ 1 We also clean by compressed and drinking 1 quit drinking for two months and gave her presents, etc. and did everything to win her back. 1 fairly put the question to her, and r, washing and maphtha cleaning and do not remove the sizing. Sain ane bre plo ghsed ag agin 50 Your rugs receive proper care. Cleaning is not an f[|which | know is true... She ie 32 and | am 44, 1 am thinking of leaving her for experiment with us—we have 20 years’ experience. a while. Do you think it would be Feather Pillows gay od Suits Inte hakecny madiene: Heke: and finest to be had. ‘ A If it has taken you 11 years Thoroughly leaned. to realize® that there are some things that will kill a woman's lo which might at one time have be as strong as the rock of Gibraltar Renovated at you de the bitterest redicine 15c Per Pound $ l 25 you deserve the bitte Se We Repair Furniture Go to your wife and ask her if and stop drinking and gambling for East 1542. 815 East Pike. serve six months, and I think if you can account for your spare time during | those months, she might at least be jable to tolerate you for the chil dren's sake, 5,000 Ster Lily Plan AND UP These are sturdy, medium high plants, HOLLYWOOD GARDENS Second at Pine Main 1665 y, at ¢ ead and} Sunday—Seats Now Selling STA ae who had served in the U. 8. army | rested Tom Kelly ts back the bh getting work. This is my hunch: | — |liner, His splendid baritone ) Form a union of all army men of! his “Tipperary «mile" cemented | old friendships and made new ones nny! jin everything he sings and does. comedy acrobate and! _ |coat and are called commissioners, fable, “The Land of Make-Believe, pb gern ype a oO make Inc teems with pretty girls, pretty! > | rn ad muste and graceful danc +) | Better luck to your country’s Hugh eau tea pes ena A Higt-| eee ieee OR ON E H ‘ Hugh Mack, in a swetch, “A High-| : ig sdascue ee Mp mv GEE verything In toned Burglar's Christmas Tree, : c ae Cl * d are good oe uc || Qt am to take the negative! leaning an witiea week es Pears net | |side in a debate, “Resolved: That| ° rg e brother; good. +, |the Orator Does More Good Than! Dyeing ‘The curtain releet is 6 novelty ie | the Author.” Please tell me where| jfoller skating act by Beeman and "3 the individual's {deas and ability! — ? a was badly ruptured while #2 |1n presenting them ; I years age. Doctors sald my | | month. Hele cia ‘ noe a ire was To om arose in wre ul . FOR A BIGGER NAVY ae |deeply in love with a young man| a 4 | who never told me until last week | PS Hl | ne, ty one ary ub lunch and told my mother. She was very 1, but wili!eon at the Washington Annex Mon. provoked at me and told me | could | give full Information about how you may|day, apoke on “What Shall We Do bse |not go with him any more. Hel find a eure operation. if] 1. Maintain Peace?” ad te wants me to elope with him now.) i” Manasqua Humphrey advocated a stronger! : What would you advise me to do? N. J c t tice aed shew navy and cited the example of} 4 1 am anxiously awaiting your an: a here ee tat | China, which, acting on the policy | swer. M. EW. | and danger that disarmament means peace, is| A.—Stay In your own home and) 5; . Jat the mercy of all countries ESTADLIANED 1975 ac] Joudall ¢ fouthwick Second Ave. and Pike Si. (REMNANT DAY Charge Purchases Made Remnant Day Placed on April Bill Rendered May 1st. Store open 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. Knit Underwear Specially Priced For Remnant ant Day Children’s 50c Union Suits 35c Summer weight, fine ribbed, pure white Cotton Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves. Reduced for thig selling to, the suit, 35¢. Children’s 25c Vests, 15¢. $1 Lingerie Waist Remnant Day 55c assortment is made up of same material, the garment, $2.50 Silk Bloomers $1.50 Thi of a small lot of odds and Kayser Venetian Pure Silk Bloomers; good assort- ends of Lingerie Waists || ment of the season's best shades. Remnant Day, the which have become slightly |] P#'* $1.50. ; ; : soiled from handling. In Women’s 75c Union Suits 45c the lot are embroidered and Light weight Cotton Union Suit, fine ribbed style ‘ with short sleeves. Reduced for this sale to, the suit, novelty striped voiles, fancy 45e. and plain batiste. They are Women’s 50c Vests 39c all neatly trimmed with in- Swiss Ribbed mercerized finished Vests, full range serts of lace and touches of |] of regular sizes; low neck, no sleeve style. Exceptional 39¢. $1.00 value Rem Regular in the 55e¢. embroidery s Women’s $1.00 Vests 85c This lot includes several good designs of crocheted top—some all silk and some silk lisle; splendid assort- ment. Remnant Day, each 85¢. Taffeta, Faille and Crepe||Up to $4—Rain or de Chine Dresses Shine — Silk Um- i Special Remnant Day at $16.50 brellas $2.95 in a splendid assort- Values to $27.50 values; special nant Day at First Fivor, Offered ment of colors, including black, - . navy, national, taupe, hunter's Dresses of taffeta, faille, crepe de chine, crepe meteor |] green, Emerald, maroon, gray, and other popular materials in all the season's best purple, brown and red. The styles and shades The skirts you will find are in many pretty new de- signs—some the corded shirred yokes, some are plaited, all the wide flaring style. In the waists you will find new and pleasing designs in collars and cuffs in pleasing combinations of color. Both high and low necks and Eton effects. Very spe- cial values at the special price of $16.50 —seoora ricor 20c, 25c & 35c Wash Braids frames are the finest §-rib con- struction with patent runners and detachable handles. The handies are long and grace- ful, and are made of black ebnoid and have the heavy silk elgao cord. This umbrella will give good service and is an excellent value at $2.95. —First Poor, have are in and Children’s Garments At Remnant Day Prices Women’s Boots Women's regular $4.00 and A wide assortment of finest quality Wash Trimmings— Infants’ and Children’s $5.00 Boots and Pumps in about 0 pieces in all. A slightly soiled Muslin Gowns. broken lines and sizes. Remnant complete range of colors and Skirts and Dresses. Specially Day, $2.95. patterns, Four yards to the priced for Remnant Day ii a bolt. Regular values 20c, 26¢ Gowns in sizes from 2 to 12 A small lot of Button Boots and 3c. Remnant Day, 7¢, years—with or without yokes in patent and dull leathers, $2 Dress Forms $1.19 pine bidcallg, 22 the Some have cloth quarters in An excellent Bust Form, hav- kirts are Infants’ size and gray or black—@2,95. ing the new sloping bip; nicely up to 14 years, priced at 25¢. covered with a heavy Jersey Dresses infants’ sizes and up Broken lines of Pumps in cloth. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 28, 40 to 3 years. Some lace and em- patent and dull leathers; bro- ed. Priced from Third F ‘oldery trim: 50¢ to $1 Women’s 25c Hose 15c This assortment is made up of samples and irregulars women's regular 25c Hose of silk lisle. All black, and and 42 ken sizes~-22, Remnant Day, $1.19. A ret 1oor For Men— 1,000 Big Open End Ties all sizes. Remnant Day, the pair 15¢. Cc Boys’ and Girls’ 25¢ Hose 15¢ These are called irregulars, but the imperfections are very slight and will ae in the least affect their wearing quality. Regular 25¢ hose, 15¢. Women’s 50c Hose 35¢ Regular 50c and 75c Values These Ties are made of bean Silk lisle, every pair guaranteed perfect; reinforced tifal silks in all the new and ) ra , “ best designs, They are in the || Where the heavy wear falls. The pair, 35¢, or 3 pairs popular big open-end shape, || for $1.00. and there is a good selection $1.00 Silk H of both stripes and figures. lose 65c eats “really extraordinary All have the double garter top, double sole, heel and values at the Remnant Day || toes. Choice of two styles—all silk, or silk with lisle gar- price of B5¢. ter tops These hose are irregulars of the regular $1.00 ml ghee Aig el quality. Remnant Day, the pair 65¢. Sir Sa Muslin and Crepe Gowns $2.50, $3. 00 and $3.50 Genuine Leather Bags $1.95 > and pin geal. They At Remnant Day Prices Cotton Crepe Gowns— Leather Bags, made of genuine Moroce The shapes are distinctly new, and especially good. slipover styles, have V or ]] are beautifully lined and have gunmetal, gilt and_ silver round necks and neatly || finish frames. Many of these bags are fitted with coin finished with lace or em: purse and mirror. They are most exceptional values at broidery Nicely made ]]| the Remnant Day price of $1.95. Siiptiet Weabh and are cut roomy. White, pink or blue. Special 79¢. Muslin Gowns of soft, sheer materials; Empire or regulation styles; round - <= necks finished with lace Department Remnant Day, edging 69¢. Battenberg Braids, black, prices up to I5c¢ the* yard Se. Odds and ends of discontinued stamped pieces, 35¢ to $1.00 values, consisting of Scarfs, Centerpieces and Pillow Tops. Remnant Day, 15¢. Made Up and Finished Pieces at 1/2 Price Third Floor Former Special, the bolt of 36 yards, and ecru _ cream, 50c to $1.50 Bead Necklaces 25c NCLUDED are 36-inch Rinck ‘Mead Necklaces Pillows, $3.00, $4.50, $7.50 up to $20.00. Seah i) Rane Scarfs, $2.50, $4.00, $5.50 and $10.00. Princess-length Beads, Centers, $5.00, $7.00, $10.00, $18.00. Black and White Novelty Towels’ §2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50. Necklaces, 24-inch Jet and Gowns and Combinations, $7.00. White Beads. Many oth Walets, $5.50, $6.00. er attractive styles. Reg Infants’ and Children’s Dresses, $1.50, $4.75, $7.00, ular values 50c, 75c, $1.00, |] g¢ 99 $12 and $1.50. Remnant Aprons, Kimonos and Skirts, $3.50 to $5.50. Day, 25¢. First Floor urth Floor, debidbiasinie: ‘iar.