The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1915, Page 2

Satan’ Entire Line of Lingerie DRESSES One Great Lot FOR Saturday a * Being Much Leas Than the Cost of Materials Alone. A Variety of Styles and Sizes. Ss — oe Remarkable Values Second Avenue at Spring Street GIRLS SENT TO JAIL ON CHARGE EVERYONE GETS A PRIZE SATURDAY will be the closing day * Gifts for everybody arule on Saturday, the ‘of the Manufacturers’ fair in the TStuart and Henry buildings. The OF ROBBING MAN prize awards, made to the lucky peuests on other evenings, will be #80 numerous that every visitor will RE ET Srecelve a favor. The souvenirs| Florence De Pree, a {will be Made-in-Washington arti-/Bir! about tp become a mother, was «cles, In fact, Saturday will be cele-/one of three young ol esira re state as Made-| tenced to serve 90 days In the coun Sr yenpeypctiage 4 3 .|ty jail Friday by Judge Jure: + Ladies of the Home Consumers’! rhe others are Pearl Wells and «league have charge of the enter! James Keller, each 20. qiainment and reception features of They pleaded guilty to robbing ‘the fair Friday |Leonard Parson, 70, of $90 In a é room in the Tourist hotel, July 3 ] The Hollywood Lanch and Soda| Parson said he went to the hotel *Fountam, 212 Pike St.—Adv looking for a room and was bidden be by the girls into thelr apartment Later he went to bed in an adjoir ing room one struck him on the head, he said, and rushed down the fire os cape, calling for heip. The police found one gir! under the bed and one in a closet in Keller's room. The money had been divided between the three. OPPOSE SPENDING ‘MONEY ON CITY HALL During a special conference of 20-yearold thieves sen MUHL 618 PIKE ST. Prices That Talk for the Best Bargeias ta Wall Paper. Se a roll, 0c a roll, now Soe a rot, now ... $1.25 « roll, $2.00 & roll, the council Thursday a proposal mew + wes made not to allow for any ap $400 ar propriation this year for remodel ing the present city hall, after city departments move to the new Deer nS aes || courthouse. No action was taken LINCRUWRA WALTON, ETC. } ;The judiciary committee laid [over a week the proposal to codify all city ordinances. 418 PIKE #7. 1332-34 211 SECOND UNION AVE.~ ST. The Largest Credit Apparel Institution in the U.S. -Tomorrow Is———— | Made-in-Washington Day Buy These Goods the “Eastern” Way Do your buying on credit. We can serve you to the best advantage without severely taxing your finances. Let us explain to you the effectiveness of our credit plan. Buying Washington Made Goods Means Greater Local Prosperity Ladies’ Coats and Suits that are made in our own daylight sanitary factory by union labor, under the most favorable conditions. The class of workmanship in these featured far surpasses that from Eastern centers. We invite your inspection of our Fall stock Don’t neglect seeing our Made-in-Washington win- dow display garments Bradbury Clothing ——IS SUPERIOR—- New Fall styles for men and young men; models of distin- guished excellence for business wear. We have every size and shape; all the best weaves, colors and the very newest of patterns Bradbury System Clothes $2O and Up Other reliable makes, $15,00 to $22.50. In Our Men’s Department We Always Have Featured Washington-Made Niche annie don -and NECKWEAR TS, SH He awoke when some! STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, FINDS HER SWEETHEART IS MARRIED; GIRL WANDERS ABOUT STREETS AND FAINTS of atar jail,” she erted sbrinking from htm, “Mut but | have no other place to Ko,” | and began she told he not the No, no in terror A dark dark-haired girl 20, Nes at the city eyed hospital Ing steadfastly at the wall oppo ied piteously, And then | whe site, sobbing Her face ts round and story and despite the sadness which now} ef sete heavily upon her features, she She came here two days ago is pretty from Spokane. She takes no note of what goes Ghe came here repliqes whea smooth, to meet a on around her, She man, The man was going to to replies in a soft, well) marry her, BUT THE MAN Hated voi Otherwise, sheis DIO NOT MEET HER. Later silent she found he w already mar for Her name is Gladys Milton ried and hed a family | wo years a telephone operator at} She met him five months ago tn} Spokun skane. He was attractive, She She is at the hospital today—a liked him. It was not long before victim of a great wrong she was in love with him. He came to see her every time he was Officer C. 8. Hodge found her on business trips. ering listlessly about the; I rayed her—and then, at 2 a, m. Friday She to atone, he told her he would ed dazed an! uncertain as to) marry her she was doing The police eee man stopped her and asked her Officer Hodge asked for the) why she was on the street at that) man’s name. The girl would not! time of night “1 don't know,” she replied tell. He told the girl that 1 he man had been prevented from| erhaps| “Why doen't you go home?” the t er, and that he might officer asked. find him, if he t . “1 would go home in a minute if! terwards, the p | had a home to go to,” she said, Mut suddenly sadly, gazing at him with troubled her a fatherly lect eyes ishness of protecting a man of that “But what have you been doing sort, she swooned and fell on the| sidewalk The officer picked her up, called ” the girt said & pamsing auto, and took her to the nm told her that under} city hospital, circumstances he thought he} dled }had better place her in charge of} No, I won't tell who he fn,” the matron of the jail for the night,| told reporters Thursday all night?” the policeman queried. in wandering around the i forenoon TO BE IN STYLE, BUSINESS MEN WE MUST DARN SEND PROXIES ~ AND KNIT, BOYS TO ENCAMPMENT, In retaliation or something. since Two prominent business men of} women have taken up the vote, the, feattle, whose na are with | [professions and the trades, the) at their req. have guar] |mere men have “come back” at the! “@!ed to personally pay the ex-| | : penses 5 men at the businers ” r sex, so-calle and have) men's ant tedtutet Guanes vae epped into the fleld of home eco-|be held u: nomics ler UL 8. army at C The of mo: 4 Seattle, and 4 but with a ‘arge 1 unopened, aad the hour applications that always Seattle males | That at least six are thinking a | |Jects as cox dleteticn of such sub were 72 from tion and dome from Tacoma nothing of bed-making, darning and| t\4°" of. m knitting, ® evidenced by the ap! come, Col. Wilson post commanAer pearance of that number at the ad-jat Fort Lawton, expects fully 200 nual convention of the Home Eco-|to report Monday at 4 p. m nomics association on the Univeral; The Spokane representatives ty campus Thursday were scheduled to leave Friday The convention held {ts second|*fternoon for Seattle, day's session Friday, at which Mrs,| Wil! follow kery nutri-| actence, to nay A Yale graduate, former second were particularly interested in the| hold another mass moeting Fri talk of Dr. Benjamin F. Andrews,| Sight to boost the movement of Columbia university. He spoke| Olympia will send prominent cit! at length on the part man must/#ens to the camp. take in the home, and on camp) A number of applicants have as cookery, interspersing his remarks|#ured the enrollment officers of Interest MB Per Cent Capital and Surplus $815,000 JAMES D,. HOGE, President N. B. SOLNER, HOGE BUILDING ‘n the Heart of the Financiai District domestic acience colleges. | SERVED IN HOSPITALS fall over the country, and remarked ing’ Os a reoutt of the sotinn cn ke |dience men |try from England as a boy. Dr ‘economics at Cornell, was a speaker) burope superintendent of public instruc: local university in the world is impossible, if a professions and industries, and this) Go right if they were taught the Ce ca F LESS than you make—then you CHICAGO GOING TO has been throttied again! Old Chanticleer may have his say ‘SAVINGS & is allowed by the police. doodle’s" beak; it’s not very becom bies rooser. vidual lessons, with the practical the child mind the knowledge most cons Is to be attained, ac- | with instructive information on the| their intention to sign up Satur He anid thousands of boys are en: SERVED IN Me es ol that he expected at future meetings Arabic, was a prominent surrcon of | Miss Bertha Van Rensselaer./ wood was returning hone afoy |Thuraday evening. Other speakers; ition; Miss Agnes H. Craig, of Pull Miss Van Rensselaer declared) young man will start out right. The has proved incompatible with home| road at the outset. Lay down the will be safe. We are here to help MOZZLE ROGSTERS | Chicago's no “free country” for) | during the daytime, but no “spell A roagter muzzle has been invent: TRUS T co. ing, but it’s warranted to throttle AGAINST CLASSES elimination of ensemble instructions essential to its mental development | cording to Dr, Marle Montessort in | ‘a ane iia a speech before the ‘wearer PMA GOLDMAN committee on elementary education | more technical subjects taught in) day o clence classes N [relied tm domentic ectunce Classes | Dr. Mémund Wood, reported salce |not tar distant to see half the au-) 71 ic nae § prominent suFReOn 0 |head of the department of home) having served in war hospitals in lwere Mra, Josephine Preston, state | l }man, and Dr. A. 8. Haggert of the! 4 4 L U R E that women have “gone Into the) great majority of young men would life.” jrule that you will invariably spend | you. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Free speech} | rooster-orators. \UNION ing” between midnight and sunup ed—a cute little cap for “Cock-a OF cEATTLE the oratorical outbursts of the gab | OAKLAND, Aug. 20.—Brief tndl as the best. means of instilling into | sary if the fullest meas-| today at the N. E. A. convention, | 1915. PAG 2 Real Shoes for Real Ladies at 59c Pair Dozens of pairs of four to six-dollar Shoes for women to sell at this absurd price— fifty-nine cents a pair. But (and there’s a but in all of life’s best things) they'll only fit small feet! If you have little feet you'll need no urging to “get in a supply of Shoes” for the winter. Also there are more surprises in what follows: HE die is cast. The Panton store closes up forever on the night of Tuesday, August the 31st. Eight selling days from tonight, so the most ab- surd prices are in force on the balance of the stock. Today we sold the Adding Machine. And we had an offer of 30c a yard for all the Carpeting throughout the store—which we refused. For its forty cents—as John Slater used to say — “No more and no less.” WE have scores of Show Cases, yards of Wall Cases, with sliding glass doors; acres of Car- peting; hundreds of nickel and brass window fix- tures— And everything's for sale. LL the Waists, white and colored, are now 69c. Dozens of House Dresses up to $2.00, are 49c each. Dress Skirts of fine wool serge, up to $7.50, are cut to $2.88. All the White Dress Skirts are one dollar. HUNDREDS of pairs of Kid Gloves get another cut tomorrow. Fownes’ famous $2.00 Kid Gloves and elbow length Kid Gloves in all sizes and in most all colors, are cut to $1.05 a pair. OddHots of Dollar Kid Gloves are cut to 39c. Two-clasp Lisle Gloves are cut to 15¢c a pair, “Niagara Maid,” Kayser and other long Silk Gloves are 49c; they were $1.00 and $1.50. But— here’s another “but” — Small and large sizes only. ERODE Underwear is half price. Children’s 50c Ribbed Union Suits arc 29¢, Stockings that were 20c are now ten. M Dress Trimmings up to 75c are thrown on counter at a dime. Laces up to $1.25 are cut to a quarter. All the fine Handkerchiefs are Half Price. IXTURES, Scales, Adding Machines, ers’ Desks, Safes, Time Clocks, etc.; Shelving, Glass Show Cases, Wood Counters, are all tagged for sale. And, one more word— If this should meet the eye of a merchant need ing good help— WE have a goodly company of fine people here— we want to get them positions if we can, Write to us, or phone, and tell us your needs, and we will send any of them up to see you—at any time, For the store closes on the night of Tuesday, August 31st, and a lot of people here would like to keep busy! and more Arizona Honanza Wimple © former state pure food ie utenant of field artillery, en spoke. Following a lawn party in/ rolled Thureday evenin Judge |the afternoon, Miss Ruth Wheeler,| Thomas Burke, past t © limit lof the University of Illinois, and) ill send ® personal = repre-| Dr. H. G. Byers, of the University | sentative | of Washington, will speak at the| Led by Sam Perkins, newspaper evening meeting publisher, and H. W. Palmer, weil The men in attendance Thursday |*20wn politician, Tacomans will Vice President and Trust Officer| Store Closes Aug. Fall. 31 dred . ’ SEATTLE MAN T0 GET BIG ELK HONOR BELLINGHAM, Aug. 20, — T. D. Daken, of Seattle, will probably be| elected president for next term at the state convention of Elks, which began yesterday morning. The election of officers will be the fea ture of today's meeting | Over 1,560 delegates and members are registered here for the conven tion, Baseball, dancing and other features furnished the entertain ment yesterday WILL TALK ON PORT “Port Terminal Facilities” will be the subject of an address by Port Commissioner Robert Bridges at the Saturday noon luncheon of the King County Democratic club, | Good Eats cafeteria, He will also discuss port terminals at New Or leans, Galveston, Houston and else where. There will be a vocal solo} | by Mrs. R, P. MeClain “SKATING PARTY Mme. Montessari told of the work-| The Noted Anarchist, Lectures at The Roller Skating Party at ings of her own school, drawing aj © W. W. Hall, 208 Kee Ave. § Jicolier’s Rink, First and Seneca, | word pieture of the organization AUGUST 18 Wednesday night was an enjoyable and Its environments, She said: | SubJeet Tonight, “mirth Control, Whr| stiair, About a hundred and fifty | PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO COR. THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN-~WOMEN FOR I? WH YOUR CREDIT ISO.K. FOREST FIRE ON = MERCER ISLAND Covering almost the entire width of the south ond of Mercer island a fire in rapidly advancing north and threatening the more thickly nettied district, The fire started in the forest -bout two weeks ago and has progressed two miles to the; north The fire is the most serious on! the {sland since 1909. The fire warden's office has been asked to supply help, skaters were on the floor at nine |thirty, and everybody skated until eleven, a8 Manager Koller kept the rink open a half hour later than 1s customary, owing to a few of the skaters arriving late, The old-time | skaters that are noticed mingling with the many new ones on the rink each evening seem to fore shadow the revival of poiler skat- | ing in Seattle, and indications are that the coming fall and winter will, the best pleasure that has been exp for eight or ten years. The rink ts | now open every afternoon and even- | jing, and during the afternoon ses: jsion special attention is given to Vinstructing beginners. New Autumn Shapes in Shipped before the blow fell—too late to be recalled—a fine lot of Autumn Shapes will be closed out at $1.00. Last of the Summer Hats The ostrich pompons alone on these Sailors are worth from 75c to $1.50, and the ostrich will be fashionable for Trimmed Leghorns 49c Last chance to buy a Trimmed Leghorn at an absurd price —forty-nine cents. The Hats are trimmed with flowers and ribbon, and black velvet darts. Choice of half a hun- (HOFFMAN the Millinery Store $1.00 Pompon-Trimmed 75c While they last, beautiful Hats .............75¢ GEORG } 8S ROWE & COMPANY, Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, in Charge of THE PANTON DEPARTMENT STORE *’Leven Seven to ’Leven ’Leven Second Ave. Makes Startling Announcement Will Sell Women’s Guaranteed Tailored Suits At $15 And Wants to Meet His Old Customers at the New Location—1420 Second Ave., Opposite the Bon Owing to the increasing demand for the “Tailor Made,” Hoffman comes into his own and, by years of experimenting and continuous efforts, has minimized the cost of production and has established the largest women’s tailor-made suit business in the Northwest. The Hoffman System tailor-made gar- ments are the work of perfection in high- class tailoring, and are made to fit every form and figure correctly without alter- ations—the slim, the short and the fat ladies. ba . In order to keep our factory busy, early buyers call choose from 50 tailor-made suits, all silk lined, of i serges, wool popli d_ gabardines, 15.00. Uneel’ $25.00 rg and gabardines, Saturday at $ You'll find me every day in charge at the 1420 Second Av. Opposite Bon Marche. Note New Location.