The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 3

If You Were Placed in My Position and had to, every day, s for jobs from honest, willing, out of-work tailors, and then could look around you and see thousands of Seattle men wear- ing clothes made the East, would realize how vitally important Seattle the clothing industry is Never Mind the Other Fellow — You Do Your Share If you have been contributing to the five million dollars that is annually sent East from Seattle for suits and overcoats, stop and think. Will you give me a chance to absolutely prove to you that you can get a better suit made to your measure in Seattle and at the same price, or less, than you pay for Eastern-made hand-me-downs? You risk nothing but the time it will take you to pick out your fabric. If I don’t deliver you a suit of better material, better ‘fit and better tailoring, the loss will be all mine Superb Line of New Woolens It’s easily the largest and one of the most care- fully selected stocks carried by tailor in the Northwest. Serges, cheviots, worsteds, cassi- meres and tweeds in a wide variety of domestic and imported patterns. From this immense stock you can select materials worth $30, $35 and $40, and I will make them to your order, with a perfect fit guaranteed, for $20. refuse pleading re- ques in you, too, to any | want Satisfaction Guaranteed Alwaye—or your money back with a smile Imperial Tailoring Co. LOUIS SIDELSKY, Prop. 801 Third Ave., Cor. Columbia Largest Line of Woolens Carried by any Tailor in the State. BOY'S TEAM HAS A GIRL PITCHER KANSAS crry, K Kan., June 11—! uses an ordinary | A young woman ts the pitcher for, When in the box. | the First Presbyterian church base- German reservis Dall team in the Sunday School qavit charging that the Lusitenin Athletic league, and she is called! carried guns, arrested for perjury the best pitcher in the league. in New York federal jury's inves She ts Miss Irts Russell, 19 years tigation. goods, Saturd Suits and go at | ot, and when she a¢esn't pitch she jplays second base and scoops up |hot grounders and stops center fletd drives as cleverly as any of} the boys on the team. A tennis hat, a middy blouse, bloomers and usual spiked bagebal! shoes make up her costuthe. pitcher's She glove Plaids, stripes, checks, mixtures and plain colors, in the most popular shades and fabrics. We Will Charge Them to You Pay a Little Each Week or Month Spring Dresses For every occasion, stunning daytime, evening and wash Dresses. All moderately priced. Service and style are combined in all our garments. Prices $7.75 to $19.50. Spring Suits and Coats Our display of Spring Suits and Coats comprises all of the new models, weaves and colorings; beau tiful styles for women and misses are shown. We have every reason to believe that our display will please the most critical. Prices $14.75 to 29.50. You Are Invited to Open a a Charge Account No extra charges are made for this service No interest is asked. No collector 1119-1121 Third Ave. Between Seneca and Spring TOMORROW the superiority of Seattle-made ordered between 7:30 a. m. 1 p. m. a chance to prove to you so as a big special for ($17 S/CLEMMER GETS | FEATURE FILM of the most | Mghts in which Seattle moving pic ture men ey curing Q Clemmer has Birth of a Nation,” After on er engaged over the re of a feature release, Jamos obtained “The the stupendous historical drama for ave. house. The pictur a million dollars to produce, and over 200,000 feet of film was used |The Clemmer paid several thou sand dollars for the Seattle rights [It probably will be shown during jthe week of June 2 ‘NOTE OF THANKS _ FROM ERICKSON Editor Star: in behalf of the Referendum league, permit me to thank you for the invaluable service | rendered by your paper in our refer endum campaign. Permit me also to express, thru your paper, our appreciation for | work done by the volunteers who have given so freely of their time and energy to secure signatures to the itions. Men and women all over the state rallied to our support to help set | aside legislature. From all classes and stations came volunteers. To record | the sacrifices and devotion of scores | of these would require a book The work on the referendum proves that the progressive thought lof the state of Washington is not | dead We feel deeply grateful to all who helped us. Yours very truly, OLIVER T. ERICKSON, President GIVE TROPHIES IN ROSE SHOW Roses~of every known variety, size and color—thousands upon thousands of them, the most beau | tifal in the entire Northwest, will |be on display at the annual show jof the Pacific Northwest Rose so lelety, in the Commercial |June 18 and 19. Visitors may view the blooms be ginning at 1 o'clock on June 18 |The show will close at midnight, to reopen all day and evening June 19 other | tor | the prizes h been arranged H. A. Brackett Is chairman of exhibition committee. RESIDENCE THEATRES Home Ending Saturday “And They Called Him Hero’ (Francis Ford), two-part drama; The Old Tutor,” dtam od Weekly, Skipper comedy, of May Simpson's Daughter,” "Oe Ye College Ending Saturday Exploits of Elaine,” No, 16 parts; “Wild Blood,” drama; mated Weekly,” topical; Jack Pot," comedy. bitter | the vicious acts of the last) Club,| A great number of trophies and! The | Marie Dressler and Mabel nd |to ra of the screen, and “The faint Aisivin is are, ali |Carpet From Bagdad,” at the Al.|@@ appearing in the comedy riot ect titing, 1: 4g 1 qual hambra, watch ts one of the best) “Tilie'’s F red Romance in a varied assortment of films belonging to thin group we alts newest patterns and color jhave seen, received a warm wel-/ COLONIAL the dollar ones. Sizes 14 Thuraday No role is better suited to the | Its theme terminates in a elimax| Wonderful versatility of Clara K of tremendous power, which may be| Young than the one she has in summed up as a triumph of love| “Lola” at the Colonial | over treachery ands ¢ Kathlyn Wiillams, appearing as| LIBERTY Fortune, the character about which | Plane delineation of most of the action revolves, falls| “Mars n Goods” will in love with a rug dealer, G. P, A.) end r to all who see the ple $1 5 Warner's Corsets, — oat 8, ee + ais . front lace, forsaver ones innocently becomes a too by which @ gang to which Fortune's| CLEMMER : age figure, made low bust, long divsolute mother belongs, hopes to| Mental and physical suffering skirt; top finished with silk em. gain access to a bank's funds. T ee my rtant se ey {n _ bey broidery; 3 hooks below clasp; acret carpet of Hagdad 1s stolen| folding of the screen drama, “Cora, : a see from. a haromn kad “purposely dis-|At the Clemmer, Emily Stevens inj *izes 19 to 28; @ very popular poned of to Jones so he will ve ac-/seen in the title role |} style this season cused of the theft, a scheme to | Warder) Beuitine have him detained in Catro while! a $1 .0 the conspirators are at work in| P ROGRAMS Corsets, medium America, + the | Colonial Ending Saturday Night t, long, double skirt, double t one: 4 jo of the x ust-proot boning; lace nmed eg Mages none Say tele Lola” (Clara Kimball Young) rust-proof boning; lace trimmed sear aka titanit’ bac Toman five parte top; 4 hose supporters. Sizes 19 folls the crooks in the end | sponta to 34. A splendid wearing cou- heirs | Alhambra Ending Sunday Night ul | { | Scene From “Cora,” STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 11, ALHAMBRA St ortes combining romance are always interest GRAND one grandstand jammed with cause excitement in the latest mond From the Sky” MIs of the riders from ao an installmen! SION and ing Five-Part Drama, Founded on Theatrical Life, Now Appearing at the Clemmer ery | mob by riding bis mount thru the ctator = Scenery, when well chosen, is half! }a motion picture the | Days of Famine.” of feature, The Mission's Northh This can be said “In the} and exteriors are masterpieces of photo- play j Crowds Are swarming in to see “Tillie’s Punctured Romance” COME TONIGHT For Saturday you will be lucky to get any- where near the place. =a Three of the greatest come- dians today are in this six-reel Keystone come- dy— Marie Dressler Charlie Chaplin Mabel Normand CLASS Theatre | (Kathiyn ¥ A horse race and the escape of| ‘Kathlyn Willa 1915, PAGE 3. The Eislgner 40c , ; offering splendid values at The big purchase made Boys’ Suits at these remarks “Just think,” $4.00, $5.00 ar Sturdy Norfolk Suits, Knickert wear, a Knee Pants, with pler Boys’ full, Men’s and Young) Men’s Suits.....) If you are in need of an extra pair of Pants, we are Saturday, y« OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. horn of all the flim-flammery that compels mercl way of luxurious, fittings and other expensive essoric the best values in Seattle in new, up-to-date pattern Worsteds, in sizes from 30 chest measure up to 5 Coat Regulars. Pants built in proportion “FRIENDS,” just reason for a moment, and you will see can offer you $20.00 to $25.00 Suits for mies: All Sizes by ably kk nd $6.00 Tacoma House enables prices our value sur pick Ages 5 to 18 Years vocker style, ti stades in Boys’ well made, cut Just Arrived—A Big CLASS A At the Class A the artiste of movieland knockout Chaplin Laundered cuffs The From Carpet Bagdad 49 The New Empire Corset, C medium bust, long skirt, 5 clasp; hook below; top fin- ished with embroidery; 4 hose supporters; made of couttl. Sizes 18 to 28; worth 7c Liberty Ending Saturdoy Night “Stolen Goods” (Blanche Sweet), five partes Clemmer Ending Saturday Night agora” (Emlly Stevens), tive) 25 nid that Cigacesthc cohen! ssid ow | C ers, embroidered ruffie, Clase A Ending Saturday Night | 5 rows of pin tucks; band and all drawstring around waist; sizes, 25. Tilly's (Charles Punctured Chaplin, Marte Romance” | Dressler! and Mabel Normand), six parts, | Women's Long Muslin Mission Ending Saturday Night | 69c Skirts, French seamed, in the Days of Famine” (Doro. jeep embroidery flouncs or ein. thy Kelly), three parts; “To Save broidery insertion and raffto, Ex- Him for His Wife" (Lillian Walk tra dust ruffle. These run also er), comedy-drama Almost in extra sizes, 69¢ qi Prize Fighter” (Billy Reeves) Grand Ending Saturday Night 87 Crepe or Musiin Gowns, “The Shadows at Sunrise,” C plain or fancy yokes, 7 of “The Diamond From the § sllp-over style, kimono sleeves, series; “Animated Weekly"; “Bill's full length and width; sizes 34 Hiighted Career” (Billy Ritchie), to 42; worth $1.00. two-part comedy; La Monte's; Models.” 59c—Men’s Golf Shirts neck bands, Shipment Negligee culls sleeves stitched per- ty of percale Cut the season’s| | they lay properly. Made of good qual- s. Just like ity chambray and cheviot in neat to 17 stripes. All sizes up to 17% Specials in the Ready-to-Wear That Should Meet With Your Approval THOMSON’S \ “OLOVEFITTING” ‘CORSET: Handsomely Tailored — Skirts, worth from $4.00 to $ $6.00, each 2.95 100 of these handsomely Tail- ored Dress Skirts, two and a quarter and two and a half yards around. Colors black, tan, put- ty, gray, Copen, shepherd checks and fancy plaids. Brand new, up to the minute Skirts, positively worth from $4.00 to $6.00. A fortunate purchase enables us to price them to you at $2.95. Waist 23 to 29 inches, length 37 to 41. $12.50 “$1.7 75°" $2.50 Boys’ Norfolk Wool Suits, $2. 39 and $3.79 $2.59 “ $3.79 45c—Moen’s Work Shirts attached style, with soft collar and French facing on ill size; all seams double and felled New Shipment Arrived k g profits in the ithout doubt Senge & assimere lims, Stouts and “$12.50 1s to continne the Sale of 49c ™ 98c Collars lined, so that Women’s 1 7c structib’ with extra black only; 25 Silk Boot Hose, rein C torcea isle heel ang toe, with wide lisle garter tob, in all the new colors of theesea- son; usually priced 35c. ‘ 17 Misses’ and Boys’ Hose c in fine and heavy rib, made from selected yarns which will be hard to puncture. Colors white, black and tan; all sizes, Worth 25c. 29c Boys’ Union Suits, Naz- areth style, with drop seat and button attachment to hold up outer garment and hose supporters, made of a durable Richelieu rib cotton in sizes 4 to 13 years. Worth 40c, 69c Women's Fine Lisie Union Sults, “The Royal Make.” Yoke trimmed with wide linen lace and ribbon, and linen lace at knee. Worth 85c, Sizes 34 to 44. Hose, inde- m@pe! and toe, wide garter top, in worth 25c pair. Women's Vests, cumfy cut; neck and arm holes fin- ished with tape and crochet edge to match; our regular 10c quality; sizes 34 to 38, Alaska Ending Saturday Night “The Lure of the Mask” (Harold Lockwood) Madison Ending Saturday Night “Exploits of Elaine” (No. 18), he Human Octopus, MOTHER AND JACK lc two parts; two parts; “Those College Girls” TROUBLES | (Charles Murray). two parts, com-| (Copyright, 1915, by tne Newspaper edy. Enterprise Association.) Tilikum Ending Saturday Night Mother Waverly departed before You Can't Always Tell,” two-/ dinner, at which Dick was late, ;part comedy-drama; “The Toy|He excused himself by saying he |Maker of Leyden,” drama; “Fate's | haa been over at the book shop talking business with Mary, I did) not ask any questions for I knew! he would tell me all about it if 1) Just kept still 1 think right here is where women make the mistake of their lives. They tell their troubles to everyone. If they lose anything, from money to a husband, they im- mediately lament the fact to every- body within hearing and often go| out of their way Alibi, Sour Notes” edy. detective drama; “Love and| (Billy Ritchie), com. to express them-) selves to some one who cares} nothing about them. They talk }about their troubles and bewatl | their ignorance of facts and short- |sightedness in coping with them, | No man does this, little book, 1/ do not think he ever confesses all his shortcomings even to himself. I question if even the abject failure will ever own up that it is his fault) | that he has failed. He blames his | wife, his family, his health, his jemployer, fate, anything but his own lack of capability and stick-to- \itiveness. However, he very freely tells every one of the business shortcomings of the other fellow, and this, little book, opens up an other train of thought, which em phasizes the difference between man and woman A man never tells of the moral lapses of any of his sex, He will call another man a War and a thief in speaking of him, if he thinks the man has cheat ed him or any of his friends out of money, but he will be discreetly silent if the same man tries to steal a friend's wife or ruins the reputation of one of fis feminine acquaintances. On the other hand I think most women will protect a thief if he is agreeable, and they love a liar if he Hes in his flattery should convince the most skep- and protestations of love to them tical 1 was thinking in a desultory Lowest prétes in the city forf fashion of this while Dick was high-class work. ing his dinner. Aunt Mary had telephoned sie was going to stay at dinner with the Symones. After Dick had pushed back from the table and lighted his cigaret, he puffed in silence for a few minutes, and then said, “Mother will get us all In a devil of a scrape yet.” He looked up inquiringly, but 1 did not let him know by the fileker | ‘of an eyelash that I knew she had! Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world, Cool, agreeable, and durable. Made to properly fit any mouth, .They restore a youthful appearance, plumping the cheeks and removing wrinkles, At, per set, $5, $10 and $15, Crown and bridgework a spe clalty. ORALTHESIA Our new method makes dental operations, painless standing offer “If we hurt you, don’t pay us” strong, lght all Our | let her board bill go. | matters than she is in now. Confessions of a Wife sent Jack money. “She has sent Jack all the money that has been paid her for the last two months,” he continued, “and Now the hotel people want their money and she is frightened. She went to see Mary about it, but, of course, Mary could do nothing without consulting me. I told her that after this I would have mother's board bill sent to the book shop the first of every month and that she should pay them and send. mother only the money that remained after the bills were paid. “Mary protested that she could not do that, said she did not want to get mixed in any more family “IT asked her what she meant by that, and she told me that mother ‘had called her over the phone and| balled her out because she would) not consent to live with Jack again’ Jack had written mother he would} not come back to the eity even to die unless he could be forgiven by Ma: “What did you say, Dick?” “I told Mary if she took that 4 - scoundrel back, I would have nothing more to do with her. I did not tell you, Margie, when 1) came home, but when I got down to that hospital I found a gtrl who was visiting Jack every day, and| she claimed to be his wife. She was heartbroken when I told her he ‘was married, and her ‘Oh, what shall I do?—what shall Ido” echoes in my brain yet. She is expecting a child and, Margie, before I left I took her to a place and told them to keep her until it was time for her to go to the hospital and send the bill to me. Y also made ar-| rangements for her at the hospital.| “I did not do this for Jack’s sake, | but for hers, and I don’t want any oné to know about it, for T learned | she was a respectable girl of good | family.” | 1 went around the table where| Dick was sitting and kissed that tiny little spot on the crown of nis! head where @ts hair is getting thin. | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) HE HAS SOME FEET OLATHE, Kan. J Willard, the heavyweight, formerly the West, ordered a pair of boy boots,” sending June 11,—Jes! a cowboy In “cow: | world’s champion » “The Eye Is Our Specialty” ) 8, his measure: ments by mail to C. H, Hyers, cow- i TS’ boy boot factory here. The boots are number 10%, of regular boot width, and the calf measurement is 20 inches, the largest by two inches, of any of the 130,000 pairs of boots made by this firm, who have been in busi- ness here 35 years. Every stitch is hand sewed and before the pair is completed they will have passed thru the hands of 16 shoemakers, each of whom does one particular part. a SEEEEEEEEee TILIKUM THEATRE— 315 Pike St. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “ros CAN'T ALWAYS rela” part Comedy Dram THE oT MAKER OF. LEYDEN? ilie Ritehle Comedy. Pacific Salmon Company Wit! continue to ship Salmon, aver+ ic § pounds, dresse: individual boxes, to any point in A Charges Prepaid, $1.25 Guaranteed to arrive in perfect con- dition. Also Crabs, Smelt, Trout, Kippered Salmon and all other sea products. See the fish before shipped if you wish. 801 Northern Bank Bldg. Main 5874, KODAK FINISHING Let me do your work. “Quick service—good results.” J. H, MENDENHALL Pen and Camera Specialist In Swifts—Second at Pike HOME OF THE BEST $2.50 GLASSES ON EARTH Y MARCUM OPTICAL CO. 917 First Ave. ad