The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 8

i —Mble waste, Get Acquainted With Our Chain Syatem of Credit Stores LJ The Prettiest of New Blouses at $4.75 You could choose Diouse for any from those groups for they include Blouses of Crepe de Chine ° in white and pink Tailored Taffeta Blouses for separate skirts Suit Blouses in Good Variety Dress Blouses of Silk and Chiffon of Georgette crepe dn both tight and dark colorings These Walsts are put up in & neat Christmas box and will make a very suitable a occasion alone and Jewelry of Every Description on Credit. velvet collars, double the conservative coat found here tomorrow splendid Coats Mens as wel Hats. us, Select any Clothi us weekly or monthly ZEEEREEREEEERNEEREEREEEZREERE&EEREEZEEEE EXE breasted fitted Priced In Widest “gua Are Priced Men’s Suits and Coats, $15 And Up to $27.50 not find in Seattle for the You wil anywher better Suite same money than we offer you here tomorrow These Suits are all wool, finely tailored, with guaranteed lin in) very B latest dels, Enel eut and conserva tive, in the new shades and patterns An exception ally fine col lection of all wool, atest Over coats, well tall ored, in the new novelty mixtures and plain blues and ks. Some with hers full box and as th Halmar will be extremely low for such Shoes and Furnishing#. b sh OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT or Jewelry as best suits your convenience you need and pa || Highest Grade Clothes Made to Order || for Men and Women, $25 to $40 “The € redit House You'll me Back To.” 1119-1121 Between Seneca Open Until 10 P.M THIRD AVE. and Spring Sts. PRESIDENT IS EMOTIONAL, | WHITE HOUSE CALLERS FIND BY GILSON GARONER WASHINGTON, Dec 3.—“The PP President was visibly moved and Showed not a little emotion,” {ts the of Mrs. Ethel Snowden, of peace delegation, which called at ‘the White House to see Wi The words are almost ident! ith the report made by the work Ping women's delegation, which called on the president during the Jeummer to urge his support for the federal amendment for woman suf. frage. Durtn; the parade of the Grand Army a few weeks azo,! fhe dispatches announced that Mr P| Wilson | wept Vet.” say the surprised DP Migstes, “we had heard that Mr ss is a cold man Wilson is an emotional tellectuals are | ¢ Emotionalism 2 temperament predicated of ? character. President Harrison NOSTOMACHPAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION :: INFIVE MINUTES “Pape’s Diapepsin” is the only| ! real stornach regulator known. on. man often so. has to do coldness may temperament or with be of 4 was famed “Really does” put bad stomachs} in order—"really does” overcome | indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heart burn and sourness tn five minutes | —that—just that—makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stom ach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stub born lumps, you belch gas aud} eructate sour, undigested food an id; head dizzy and aches breath foul; tongue coated; your} ‘insjdes filled with bile and indigest remember the moment ’Pape’s Diapepsin”» comes in con tact with the stomach all such dis tress vanishes. It's truly astonish Ang—almost marvelous, and the oy is its harmlessness. | A large fifty-cent case of Pape’s| Diapepsin will give you a hundred Moliars’ worth of satisfaction or your drnggist hands you your| money back It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their | stomachs regulated. It belongs in| your home—should always be kept| handy in case of a sick, sour, upset | stomach during the day or at night. | It's the quickest, surest and most | harmless stomach regulator in the ee RNR SN picieiataibienaedicenmemans sereeeeereeeeee |tundit |high degree of sentiment out for his coldness In that instance it ment. The politicians complained he shook hands tn a cold way manner was repelling Once, I am told, he red from his ¢ of Grand Army their enthusiasm the candidate, had his traf Then, at the son made a spe of veterans so moved them to t President Wilsc Harrison churlis He {8 a good listener a talker, His sense of humor Is An ng mand He ve next station to an aud is m of bad nature, jhad violent outbursts | Mr 1 a much and while like Taft h Loi rind has {t gene better control she mad say that Mr far more emotional than Mr velt. The latter had manner, which often persor f with In the case of both Taft and fon, it 1s the superfictalities ve conf The and of finer 1 misled tt finds it difficult Jesuitical and the Taft smile dent WED, NEVER LOOK coldness with that) de His| child Ha r wan eM ich more congenial than Mr. Taft, who was subject to spellal! temper. bas a violent under Wilson is a stacatto which aged thought about them a the | Jesuttical face of our present pre i AT ONE ANOTHER LAFAYETTE, having Ind., Dec. 3 even seen each ¢ love came Fayette and Frank J. Wagne Terre Haute, and att!l without looking into each other were quietly married Thomas Bridges, peace. Roth are m birth to Ella Reeves of here Justice ¢ blind {re Wit ther, and have heer er KITCHENER BACK ON OLD JOB IN ENGLAND LONDON, Dec. 3 query 1 day, Premier Asquith Karl Kitchener has duties as war minister. ntated reaymed Answering the house of.commons te tl h at is Hlet it be th MAN, DO YOU LIE TO YOUR WIFE? Some Readers “Think You Should; Most Say You Shouldn't CONTEST POPULAR — | Is Sbould a wife ever be Hed to? | Ia it permissible under certain cirenmstances deliberately tell a wife an untroth? Myrtle T. Sturgeon, 3 Anne av writing for th prize offered by The Star for the beat 100-word letter on “How to Hold a Wife infers that untruths may occasionally told fustifi ably The to Queen| cash if contest closed at 12 o'clock Friday The name of the winner will be announced Saturday If for your mutual happiness,” she writes, “you MUST LIE to her, twin sister of truth,” other hand, Mra. FL i Pacific ave. Everett Never deceive her.” the Golden Rule. of & reminder. On the Lauron admonish Rememb adda by 1M says Mo. he's here's a ndale, Again, sier of F been married 30 years In regard to your question |how to keep a wife,” he writes the |"Matrimony” editor, “I would say keep her itn ignorance.” Now, nobody will | whether the husband |mony,” the four-reel drama being shown this week at the Liberty |theatre, on which this contest was f, Hed to his not cannot talk Hundreds of Letters Hundreds of letters rolled Matrimony” editor and Friday F. Moore, other things you can man who er know in “Matri wife or for Thursda. Says among 34th Praise Kise ave. her her ion of E building (t me has no significanc ly interesting with her when and L. Rader name of the e) in un tve with 8. Keek which may be a good hun husbands. what age a man ating “que man under » should find a than 18 A Community Bank Book Rutld the fires and t a com Q nt kh A. Ros of Mra, ( is x preane M. Berna he 6 did his every Any ld bis wife, her as arms if he art an hole | aweeth chance How's this temember—you changed name only, not her disposition,” Louise Miller, no address. Here's that matter of trath com Ing up again. Mrs, B, Swisher, of Anacortes, write The best way ia to be a man good and kind he by to Held His Wife 40 Years a letter hnson who signs himeelf years old | lw except when I want with a 1 held my faithful to as fa ntruth , present acquainted t r found fault w th i could her when with her day and kissed her ten mother of five amiled as sweetly g she lived every home was the when at ren and she }to me the pon LAREDO, Tex, Dec Felix Diaz, once mighty Mexican affairs, is reported to. day to have landed at Oaxaca, with 2,000 men. In view of re- ports that he has Huertista, Cientifico and Catholic backing, it Is thought he Is fomenting a formidable anti-Carranza revo- lution. ron in You tion Men's announces ‘ty in Christian A the value of its this country at $106 The association owns 7 1\7 Oscar H. ‘McGill| WH A. G. Dentler | Ry EDWIN J. BROWN MeGILL IS Fon Democra r 9 ulldings. raining f school ragement of ould Dentler. a mepanenn ory enone “Keep Her in ignorance” | on truth-| a te ote ote ot, le ote ote ote ote ote ofe , a Saat, Sig tii. be ote ofe ate ofe ote ofe afe ote ote ofe ofe ate ole fe GIRL, 24, 1S MOTHER OF GIRL, 20 Mrs, It's 4 wife of but STAR—FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1915. PAGE 6 ote ofe ofe ofe ote ofe ofe ofe a ate ote ote abe ote ote offe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofele ote ofe ofe ofe of of “THEEND OF THE WORLD" “The World Millinery & Suit Company Quits! This will startle the Seattle public, but it is nevertheless a fact-—we are through.” So says the proprietor, David M. Blackman. SATURDAY MORNING (T OMORROW) AT 10 O’CLOCK This Pure and Millinery, the Iam gotr ready-to-wear in I have ing of the fall season yet purchased fall nale to va And the way this is a bona fide quitting I ean « toch question but what | will be able to turn t days, It is not a sale of “leftovers,” broke as our is stil! complete t no time have the | stock, but absolutely brand new 1915 fall and n finer, and at no time have the © great. | want to | and Millinery, you ell aware of the mind of every woman Who reads this announcement the fact that | tr to wear apparel nigantic distribution of lo valu This is unqu 4 golden oppor five hundre Coats announced by tionably the moet im tunity for the womar exclusive tore owe out this « yrtant off ae lots, win fact This ts and winter apparel welectic . impre®™ on the stock and valies been w rT are the read COATS $18.50 White Chinchilla Coa quitting price $15.00 Fancy Mixture Coats, quitting $17.50 Novelty Mixtures, pri $22.50 Corduroy Coats, quitting price $35.00 Plush Coats, quitting price $27.50 Fancy Mixture Coats, quitting $20.00 New Fall Suits, Quitting Price $8.89 in $4.89 $7.89 $9.95 $9.98 “$18.50 $15.98 of every description, lined and belted and half-belted effects; a tephele tn ect. bee have large patch pockets and ain” camk tamemabetien ust split pockets, with military / Quitting or shawl collar; fur and velvet trimmed; = $13.98 | loose" sem iine cou to nit every ‘1 $35.00 and $40.00 Handsome — Fur-Trimmed Suits, Quitting Silk and a Sage Dresses Price $19.98 Fall models. The the { rich taffeta and serge, broadcloth, ser popli serge. Formerly priced a broedek eres, em Quitting $6.95 come from one of the best New Yc ts lined that are imply present and future manufacture Skinner's satir "ean de Cygne Trimm with braid; skirts same touch of ex and pleated effects r higher priced of the latest fabrics, aucune” *ST9.98 yates Quityng price $30.00 and $35.00 New Tailored Suits, Just Arrived, Quitting Price $16.98 Atrt Made wear Ittes higherade§ men's norker all-wool nov belted, or seml-loose m * lined with guaranteed Peau de Cyane hy F— $8.89 $25.00 and $27.50 Fur- Trimmed Fall Suits, Quitting Price $13.98 fitted mode coats, with collars and with fur; also velvet hevi loow price price Loose or length trimmed braid-trime line, whi . showing new cutte and Coats unlined others ating new t Paris mod and 4 plaid silk a up to $19.50 * price re. Co with Charming frocks Inding the Children’s New Fall Coats ixtures, The styler, mal iting $ plush, new belt All are from 2.89 Broadcloth biack green, N men's wear Norfolk and military mode vet collars, others are strictly tallored shown; this may be worn open or tu skirts , at f om § serge, gaberdines, navy some are braid-bound the soft choker cotla 1 back when desired = "4 $16.98 r the Fall These Suite were forme Quitting price ing 00 to $36.00, IT BEGINS cate thin store just as quick as marked these goods there is no s entire stock into cash within a few ancellations, nor is it a bankrupt y Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs that this was my first season FURS We have bought heavily for season and our stock of Furs is most complete. The prices will be a revelation. TRIMMED HATS SLAUGHTERED DURING THIS SALE (NO TWO ALIKE) At Prices Less Than Wholesale. In a Great Many Instances the Sale Price Does Not Cover Cost of Materials $4.50 Trimmed Hats, Quitting Price $1.29 Quaint Velvet Turbans, trimmed with beads; Sailor and other models, This sale enables you to purchase them at a price that is truly special. $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats, Quitting Price $1.89 Velvet and Hatters’ Plush Pokes, Puritans, Sailors or Turbans, trimmed with ostrich, gold and silver orna- ments or ostrich pompons. $7.50 Trimmed Hats, Quitting Price $2.89 Pokes, Turbans, Sailors or Puritans of silk velvet or hatters’ plush, tastefully trimmed in various neat styles. Big value. Every one is really worth Misses’ and Children’s on the stock in this particular Price $2.50 Fancy Stickups, Price $1.00 Fancy Stickups, Quitting All sales are final and for cash. No telephone orders accepted. Nothing delivered. No refunds. Store to give out-of-town patrons an equal chance for selection. $10.50 Trimmed Hats, Q iting Price $3.87 $10.50. The new big crown Hats, Turbans and large Picture Sailors, trim- med with steel buckles and grosgrain ribbon; others with fur or gold and silver ornaments. Tam o’ Shanters Quitting Price 39c Ostrich Pompons, Fancies, Stickups and the Newest Hat Trimmings, Sacrificed Beyond Reason The following will give you an example of a few items which show just how much mercy we are going to have department: $3.50 Ostrich Pompons, with 2 large feelers, Quitting $2.50 Ostrich Pompons, Quitting Price... trimmed with fur, $1.50 Ostrich § Stickups, Quitting’ Price. Price. (sian Se open 10 a. m. tomorrow THE WORLD MILLINERY & SUIT CO. 1316 SECOND AVE.—OPPOSITE ARCADE BLDG. Remember the Number. Don’t Confuse the Location. Big Quitting Signs STORE CLOSES 10 P. M. 25 Experienced Salesladies Wanted Look for the (25 Experienced Salesladies Jternal care Altho it was no that /ROLE IN ‘THE LIE’ t the ate but newspaper Ca aggart declares her alw made grown wa ys lonesome ness tr axKart O-year-old 1 wanted a chum. One » a chum, so after thinking the mater 1 decided to adopt a grown-up ‘daughter.’ | advertised in the newspapers and I got a jewel of a girl who will be daughter and my chum ‘BITTEN BY CAT, HE IS AWARDED $750 c In Pendleton guardian road the moth daughter. can't hi EDGEFIELD, 8 rm rai im of $ al-| damages 0,000 to of of $ plaint leged ite alive Henr few nr y Herbert Yode Kast da It ent t Winac at Gr a NEO weighs pounds and Is 4 Men and Women Margaret IIlington Miss » the Margaret Moore Hlington Sunday, has 4n Henry comin achieve 088 Arthu pla The Jones held Lie” fér as Hiimgton f Bly heroin. The role at of a ye Jones Mr The * un IMstance sein rs girl wh M. E. Taggart, holding her baby, and her adopted daughter ir has ¢ ne elfinh rite Eve inusual for a happy youngyof daughter of KB, Taggart|a Chicago. baby of daughter ultho she ha 2 years old of 20 under a chubby taken her ma-|¢) » and yer 1 to adopt a Mrs, Marshall dear 10 ything in life that i Ante eR pean ‘xs HELD A YEAR FOR MISS ILLINGTON) ript of a girl's heart has had to be given up for the younger sister, until the time that Elinor learns of her du plicity. Then the awakening! Miss Illington produced “the Lie” at the Haris theatre, in New York, jearly last season, and it ran there for one year She will bring her New York cast jand production to the Moor A Tibbets was temporary } postmaster of Lincoln, Neb., for }two months without knowing it, {owing to the fact that he failed to |read a communication sent him by ithe postoffice Gepartment. 'A Real Flesh Builder | For Thin People | Thin | hearty night producing nourishn You haven't gained ounce That food jbody like unburne: open grate. 7 s. men that big. t It contalr in weight one passed from vour coal through an e material was there but. your fi doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth ie you hardly get enough nourishment from for the cost of folks Tiny, “nny -there® result, Sargot stagnant blood resh, new, red to give the blood every 5 material in e par all pounds & and say Sargol tion of Pharmacy and ts in this t to an al ntee of weight increm pack ound in every package, jor Chiarge