The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 5

aaa “HOMEON 1] Co. ATR rp <= | wt ~The lowest terms and the greatest values ever ottered in Seattle will be found aged throughout this complete Homefurnishing Store. Our credit-giving plan the easiest and most liberal to be found anywhere. We do not charge interest, nor do we expect you to pay more for your Furniture than it is actually worth. Bedroom Suite This beautiful Bedroom Suite, 5-plece consist Fa RIO RIE AEA a AR CRRA AR AOE UES. a Rt Ing of « large, handsome Circassian walnut dresser and chiffonter, and chair and rocker to match, and & heavy continuous post bed. Special $78.50 Only $5 Down and $1.50 per Week brass this week... Our showing of Inlaid and Print Linoleums is second to none in & Inctudes the laying without additional cost to you. of our extremely low prices. All Linoleums lald free of ttle, and our special low A look at our windows will convince you charge. Qrells Print Lincleum, NM rolls Print Linoleum, apecial per yard....... "30 rolls Intaid Lino- eum, special, per yard. 82c «=o retle = Inlaid = Linoleum em ... $1.00 per yard .. 4 rolls A Inlaid Linoleum, 50c 65c EXTRA SPECIAL 14 rolls extra heavy quality Wild’s B grade Linoleum, selling everywhere for $1.50 and $1.60; spe- $1.28 elal, per yard Six Scotch Art Rugs in solid colors, with barred and fancy pe. $11.50 $10.50 Size 60x76, for full size bed; regular price $1.50. Special nye be dpa 97c $16.50 values. 9x10.6 size, $15.00 values. place, where convention, so fi dance midnight, or if you choose to mat-| In fact, your popularity and your cae OE Seeman, © Sotto ae ines, you can dance from 2:30 to|sbility to dance are measured by ihe pines besname of the arrest of the| © O'clock |the proportion of carelessness you manager Wednesday night. | Vernon Castle gets $1,000 or so display in dangling about the floor. a night for teaching dances that| Gum chewing, so long as you lak Ode BY A STAR REPORTER | Strand-goers wo pass up as a don't get ft mixed with your part- There ix at least one place in Se-| of time. rs hair, is considered o. k. in the} Exchange where the sport ehirt is con The dan @ the real dances at extreme , . Man to |sidered modest bog hy vibe pol - ‘i With UP dag Bs gotta ey it hs re You can wear one or not, just as geile on 8 bit “1 Sere Sees Warm) urni + inc: eee ba Star Se om Qcm't tiie Bm can | (he Bight we were th un-/ little place oe Old Furni- nus 8 . looked-for appearan tive eee 41679424 + Dike Street: | wire (or Mee ie yonekiy pote iter artist ie YW", ul ° of it into your hip pocket, tuck your! “ . DANCE HA MAN New. abirt in around the neck, drape your Poh Monn eg ea one meen OC Oe —— lady over your arm and dance any. s now Not Really Rough ARRESTED; RAN IT Nobody will object at the Strand; There was no real rough stuff. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 'LANG’S FRIENDS GET 1 formed The Star that the waiter |——— who had served the Lang table had left the city for Chicago or some other point East An attempt was made by Lang's attorney to show that The Star ibiished the Lang cafe story be cause he refused to suspend or dis BBTHERE! WILL YOU BE ONE? To no be Going? charge two officers who were|) nae Lister and the Firemen’s SIGNALS CROSSED suilty. in the opinion of The Star, | syurm of bullying an old man and as a‘ Meat, and a lot of boosters will be hme from Seattle and the state of saultiog him unnecessarily Hur. tleed everybody else was ¢rinking,| from Redpath taken in Portland. but Mrs. W. A. Holz-|cret fraternity as Lang id the two matters were en so bnguchepaordige L ccc A nobody knows just where the|out charging him with operating al fdner, Seaitie commissioner at the, Miller testified he wouldn't give Separate and distinct is (eee enviar |dancing pavilion without a license fic expo, wants to|the names of the others in the Redpath Affidavit amooth and velvety. It does not}, YOU don't have to worry about| He's now awaiting trial in police| Ahew whether you're comin, party, so they would not appear in | Following Miller's testimony, in show or rub off nin Soudan ja Gene being dragged off the floor, in any! court. Bere’s the schedule of “days”: | “that dirty sheet, The Star.” | which he Redpath wae adoutl., scoms o part of the chia: anette! SS: e Walla Walia day, September 29. je then went on to testify that/ “the drunkest person he ever saw,” wt tn 4 treckies 4 "Tacoma : while there were drinks served at/O. L. Willett, Lang's attornoy,|"*™°"I"e tem and freckles Is un- ES AND HOGS, TW CT Rabiogten cay, Octobe ie the chief's table, and that he bo-|asked to introduce an affidavit |°¢"e* BABI 0 PRO OR BOYS : ney, ectober 1. It ts necessary to shampoo more DAY, OCTOBER 2! |he could not swear whether the! In this affidavit, Redpath said |**eaventiy tn the warmer weather be- ee manent in ~ state) chief drank or not. orca fiance toi, Bk pg te | Sestureetngeehaprepeperaitell uaeeoupellgasalle yt | ae > io Holshaimer “wel “I did not see him drink,” he| table; that the party “was Iively,|that the head perspires more and t*| Babies and canned frult, cattle) NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 16—Geo goad TAVASHINOTON 1n| Said. “He may have, but | didn’t but not boisterous.” usually more exposed to the weather. /and horses, hogs and needlework./anq Frank Proctor, sons of the SHINGTON’ in The eat to use and quickest dry- 4 countless other articles found . see him, The only one who was Raises Laugh and coun r a“ CG “ +, * | eisters a over this wonderful| Sunn at that table wae Mr. Aed-| Counciiman Erickaer presiding |!3« #8 that we can recommend | generally on farms, were on exhibit, /#te Charles Proctor, millionaire | _ |path. It was also Mr. Redpath at the hearing, asked Willett: to our readers can be prepared very | Thursday at the Snoqualmie Valley|Dloneer, were jailed here today on| ‘ Beard of contro! at University of Who asked to have the girl sit at) “Do you want us to accept an/°? saiving & teaspoonful fair, which opened for three days ata charge of murdering their step- ae mn decided Wednesday | that table.” [affidavit from a man whom you|4; This | Duvall father, Thomas Ekias, a cattle man, 4 student book store will not Hurwitz told how The Star got)ciaim thru Mr. Miller was the os a thick Ee eee re ee |12 hours after he had married their . clotht | its information, of the people with | drunkest person’ he ever saw oothing and cooling tn jts IZ! ‘other ; Lia whom any of The Star men talked| when that affidavit relates to the 4 bein Atty tinsing: ths i a ——— i | to, and how the investigation start-| occasion when it is alleged he was fron and clean, while the — | Get the Habit ed. He said an anonymous tele-| so drunk?" hair artes quickly and evenly, devel- Oh, boys! (NO AUTO RACES ON 7 t udien white ping @ bright luster and a soft flut- “topes 4 ; of Shopping at | phone message was the first inti The audience, which filled the|9ping © bright eet tt wea very They're showing ‘em on living | mation of the Tate's affair. Noth-| council chambers, laughed jing had then been said about the) The affidavit, however, was ad- | girl in the case or the violation of| mitted with the consent of Brad- jcafe rules. | ford, tho he pointed it out that an | The Star did not pay any atten-| ey-parte affidavit would not be al tion to the telephone message, but|iowed in any court lseveral days later, a letter, wun-| Contradict Each Other signed, gave in detail alleged oc Miller's testimony was to the ef- currences at the cafe and the sub-/ fect that he met Redpath with the | sequent date and visit of the chief) oyjet in front of Tate's. Redpath's | with the cabaret girl In her room.| affidavit was to the effect that he | “This started our investigation,” | met the Lang party inside Tate's Hurwitz said. “We took nothing! Another laugh waa raised in the for granted, but went immediately | proceedings when Lang's attorney to those people who knew about|in cross-examination of Hurwitz, the affair, and got whatever) saiq The Star published a cartoon information could be extracted /t, yiity the girl in the case. The from them. In doing this, we have| cartoon portrayed Lang and the avoided publishing the names of} gir) tn her room, the moon shining any one who Was with the chief,/1n at that early morning hour, and 28 12:¢ Choice Mutton f he i th pad lens liquid at night, draw this a i! 15¢ either the name of the girl or the! the girl saying: “What do you through the hair, and in the morning [on labor will be one of the chief g eeeccece prominent citizens’ with him. Welthink of the Yoris, Louis?" ‘To wo find it has’ dried In Just the | topics of discussion at the Dominion ve Chai considered it was of no public in-| this the cartoon has Lang replying sweetest waves and curls ab . es cic: reo r i R : A ct labor convention here next week, terest to drag the girl's name tnto| «non, bother me now, I'm playing It's good news, indeed, that we can 46 T-Bone Steak ft or those of the other private cit-| ao tecatiff.” now dispense with the destructive |and particularly the possibility of %8 teak .. as a different case with | °°)e°® ‘ , a waving tongs forever! conscription in Canada izens. It was a Replying to Willett’s question, is #0 ce Choice Veal the chief. He was a public officer, | purwitz sald where th | | - ‘ CF end. tis conduct is decidedly of | You're mistaken, That was pub and certal |PEOPLE’S CHORUS TO # deccvcce public interest ; ee at llished to give Lang's side of the —ON— crear? aa | . Hurwitz to! ow Johnson, 0 story He said he was spying. We cure a few ounces of this from th | . | [Ghoice Steer Len Bor ot Tate's cate, on the first visit tool iin word, and showed how ke! ESYLA QS WOKK jarvccia wie iil ees Se vcit| BEGIN: REHEARSALS k Shoulder Steak 2 consented to get from his head| way gpying up there on the third in curl for Weeks—there’s no Teason Salter the names of people Who | eee eeae ee ttl in her room.| ®y EDWIN J. BROWN, D.D.s, [now for any one putting up with California Cream were {gy the cafe the same night | ryat's gil.” te TT Brick and had seen the chief. When Hur: p< “4 for {ta first rehearsal this season d 1 Cc witz and L. J. Ritchie, editor of |Monday evening, September 20, at y Pep eray The Star, returned the second) FIRE DAMAGE NOW ”.*°" 7:45, at 1616 Third ave. Two hun- ; t 7 time, Johnson refused to say any Modern aectentific prophylactic dred more voices are desired, and AY ears rie aa gui ice and ie eat se"sscotees | THOT TO BE $25,000 Sie: s ose? utin fait ties aia tee af Shops Open Until 6:20 >. M. recollect that Lang had even been | s sclence. ‘This 1s the only method | |rector W. H. Donley, 205 Fischer {i — there.” The head waiter also tn — lknown by which lost teeth can be | building. A big children’s chorus is w — : — |repi thout the v f plat y : = is — Damage caused “by Wednesday’s| iiiivawork. In condemned by two | Kor dyapepala, indigestion, souring |al80 to be organized, to sing Plerne’s| TH NOW fire in the building In which the Wil-|ciussep of dentists, firat, by those of food, gas, and hyperacidity of the | “Children’s Crusade.” | ATTEND TO YOUR TEE cox haberdashery 1s located, at 716] who wo” not know how’ to mala hy Mmeldatomach). A” ton: f. bach flea! | Pont st., was estimated at $25,000 to) Dridmawork. ait, make the crudest|water usually gives INSTANT. Ri ‘ CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES |$30,000 Thursday, Among other/fiithfest old-fashioned debris catch Sold by all drumgista in ’ ‘ |eufferers are: A. Greig’s plumbing! ing bridgowork substitute and call tt r powder or tablet form at 60 ¢ Fillings .... .25¢ Gol@ Crowns.... |shop, the J. J, Montgomery Elevator|by some other n tle a THEN, SAYS SAM _— |Co., Seattle Metal Celling Co, and|MODERN PRorNYLAcTIO BRIDGE. TO PLAY 9 le the Fire Protection and Equipment : EARN | * My prophylactio bridgework ts far The port commission has refused w is 0. Ng mere Log ig A aie pees “at PIANO OR ORGAN $45,000 for the West Seattle ferry, ‘y ‘< 7 aune uk » 1ree BL a A | jof which © easily accens! o th Sam Coles of West Seattle wanted e WU NION POLICE BAND WILL ovis nni od ctinee tinere IN A FEW HOURS i ore ine sien he had 3 to hidden surtac es or crevices be A Detroit musician has invented popes of operating it himself. cause there are non ; ge ° o |°“Wocause of the erent quantity, of | wonderful new system which en ff y/ luriagework made at my offices [T|ables any person or little child to f j y have reduced the prices to @ pont |learn to play the plano or organ in THERE AIN'T NO | ., (| where all on afford t have ft in n hour or two. j no @unds are needed by the Seattle stead of wearing the jan. Cc coal athena ane ' UNION DENTINTS 005% Pike St., Comer of Third Ave Police band to pay its expenses to| Be sure and get iny pri Ba haba steed ere nel SUCH ANIMAL! ni i, We uso hothing but the best materials and oo 8 viewing and leet B California expositions, and a| Work and sea samy jon a postal card or in a letter, and Meult tor a period of 16 years All work guaranteed. Gadaaeill Be-given at che: Siero alee wn, p.p. 8, [We shall send you our gulde and es Piatings Piling Heavy Gold Crow fed three sheets of music absolutely Miss Elberta K. Shipley, of the _ Geld Alloy Pins a tg ate Dridee W drome, September 21, to raise 713 Firat Ave, Soy * . he at Palnieas Ex tenoti oe | ete of Teeth - |money for that purpose. Prizes| wnion and W cian free of charge New York school board, has pos ie anol o 3 Address: Numoral Method Mu-|poned her lecture on “Peace and fone nnd Ketimates Bros, Sea eee. baat Weateeye. ana e Lay Pty oom i olla sic Co., 126-J Trussed Concrete Liberty” at the Hippodrome, from Pike #. Qnumber of special features are be-| until 4 for people who work, C . n B alberty” a P , EEuOM DENTINTS—Cor. Third and Fike. Ratrance S0ett PHONE MAIN 2640. Building, Detroit, Mich, Saturday until September 26 in arranged. RN} _ DANCE MANAGER IS ARRESTED AREER SORES IEC SNE NCEE a ‘RAIN OR SHINE WE MAKE ‘TIME rly he gives his impression of dance hall, upstairs on Fourth ave.,| Professor” between Pike and Pine. Today’s Beauty Hints || plexion permanently then adding two teaspo heavy.—Advertisement. STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1915. PAGE 5. ! ‘ i] FREE KYHIBITS IN AIL THE LATEST SOCLETY DANCES anv STAGE DANCING Pror, CARROLL MAKE. YOUR APPOINTMENTS NOW Cal PLAYER was YP, (S| Riou’ THeee WHEN IT CAME TO THE LUNG ae Bx the artiet, © Star nd dance hall In the following articte livety Two-bits gets you by the door-,event, if you like to hunch your eeper at the head of the stairs,/#houlders and do the honey-snug You are good, then, from 8:30 to gle. WITHOUT LICENSE Ever hear the story about the guy that was fired and refused to jquit his job? Monday the city council revoked the dance hall license of J. 1. M. |Elroy. They said hin dances were ja bit too care-free, | They sent a couple of cops to no- tify him to close bis place—the Strand. But he didn't close, they say, and Etiquette at the Strand ts strict,jon Tuesday a warrant was sworn} Carroll, the congenial young proprietor of this palace of unconventionalities, wouldn't stand \for it. The dances are entirely proper, jonly somewhat different tn the way they are done. whiten and beautify the com-| At §:30, the lady trombone player we have found /oozed into her chair, the “profes na sor” introduced a few bashful gents, and the evening was on Oh, How Strict tion tter preparation by dissolving fo nax ina half pint of hot water, tule glycer- r ounces of FRUIT AND SUCH HELD AS MURDERERS. models in the red room at the SPOKANE TRACK Yeah, | SPOKANE, Sept. 16.—Deciding that the dirt track used for horse | racing is too dangerous for auto| racing by amateurs, the racing asso-| |ciation of the Interstate fair ruled today that there will be no more| auto racing. Several accidents have occurred in the past two days. CONSCRIPTION TO BE BIG LABOR TOPIC VANCOUVER, B. ©, Sept. 16.— The effects the world war {s having New Washington hotel! from 2 to 6 o'clock Huh? What? Oh, corsets, of course—the kind made by Mrs. M. L. Knettle, of the Knettle Corset Co. Any Woman Can Now Have Pretty Curly Hair have thought #0 simple a applying ordinary Mquid all ould convert straight hatr into such pretty curly locks In a aln- gie night! The one who made this discovery 1s surely entitled to a ris- ing vote of thanks. Now all we need do ts to wet a brush with this harm- straight, straggly, or scorched, dead ‘Advertisement The People's Chorus will looking hatr |back of the New Washington hotel, meet EST ABLISHE, «Dougall - fouthwick | MEN’S SHOP J 1si6 It isn’t only the money you save—examine the quality and the workmanship. This sale be- gins tomorrow. $1.50 Outing Flannel Night Shirts 95c $2.00 Outing Flannel Night Shirts $1.45 $1.00 Outing Flannel Night Shirts 79c $2.00 Outing Flannel Pajamas $1.45 We could not too strongly recommend these garments. To the best of our knowledge nowhere in the country can garments of this character be bought even at the comparative price. The Night Shirts at 95c¢ are made of genuine Teaseldown and are finished with silk frogs and large pearl buttons. Notice how they are stitched and finished-——56-inch Gowns in sizes 15 to 19; 60-inch bell-shape Gowns for big men, sizes 15 to 19—and extra large Gowns, called ‘““Mammoth,”’ 72-inch body, sizes 16 to 20. “Mammoth” has plain trim. Night Shirts at $1.45 are also made of genuine Teaseldown, finished with wash silk border and silk frogs and one pocket. The neck has military collar. Sizes 15 to 48. Night Shirts at 79c are made of the popular “4924 Outing Flannel,” trimmed with wash braid and pockets; military collar. The Outing Flannel Pajamas at $1.45 can't be duplicated in this city at $2.00. They are splendidly finished with a double row of silk frogs, have military collar. This is the season to buy sleeping garments of outing flannel. So buy them. ~htiin'e! Weeks, HEAT SCH |GERMAN FORCES ELECTRICITY) CAPTURE PINSK Within 10 days Seattle will have BERLI an electrically heated school build-! forces OL RY HEY, WHERE IS THE SHELL GAME, ELKS? An old fronties dance hall, with er " - ita girls and cowboys, dancing and) STAR WANT ADS WILL FIND |THE LOST ARTICLES. tinkling glasses, will be one of the| Al features of the Elks’ county fair, KODAKERS— “In at one, at five they’re done” JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Second Floor P.-3. Bldg. Sept. 16. — German e captured Pinsk, it was ing. The school board wanted to| official! try the experiment in the Walla The board voted $450 for grammar) EX. SENATOR AND school athletics, elected Miss Alice| the Girls’ Parental school, authoriz EDITOR TO TALK ed a portable school house at 22nd voted to rearrange class room sched-| senator from Iowa, and Col. E. W. ules at the Lincoln high school to, Howe, editor of Howe's Monthly, of guests at the Press Club musicale jand ladies’ night, at 8:15 Thurs- | Ex-Senator Young was a guest at luncheon at the Commercial Club announced toda: Walla school. Dodge home economics teacher at| ave. N. and East McGraw st., and Lafe Young, former United States accommodate more students. | Atchison, Kan., will be honored day. at noon. September 2 Among other things, the smallest horse in the world will be on exhi- bition. There will be a merry-go-| round and kindred amusements for the kids. Rain or shine. JUDGE PATRONIZES THE DEST BARBER SHOP” ASMOOTH SHAVE ANDA SHAMPOO IN THIS SHOP MAKES A FELLOW PEEL| (HES THE RIGHT a KIND= ALWAYS TIS ME a a THANKS, JUDGE! OUR WORK ISTHE BEST IN THE BARBER AINE, JUST LIKE THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS BEST IN THE TOBACCO LINE ASK your dealer for W.-B Cut Chewing Tobacco. It is the - new “Real Tobacco Chew’ —cut long shred ~or send 10c in stamps to us. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City