The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 1, 1916, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR BACHELORS ON THE 2 T- Y BARGAIN COUNTER; | Frederick & Nelson +} } LOOK AT EM, ne Announce the Following Important | . ie eas Merril, Probation Cffcer, Says Established Sales,to Begin lal | He Favors the Chinese System, by Which Parents - ices ta mes Ben Saar Make Arrangements for the Young Folks to Wed Monday, January Third Here | James C. Marmaduke, Cmnggrr of and His Trusty Aides in a the Fn ng ea gt and accomplished bache Hunt s00n Ithery an wenbin § | lors of our fair city, The | woman, bars are down—it's leap | “Of course, y'underasand, fn " lquite old enough to get marr year, so if you can’t land ne gatd, “but 1 have. an idea that] one of these it's not be- [nome day 1 would like to marry ay Pcause The Star didn’t |atrl-provided she ie intersnine e y That t® the ¢ Important requinite give you an early tip ; boo gergaod e Some of these fellows Stevenson Smith > have reasons why they juntversity, has won some attention = L-I-B-E-R- FIRST AT PIKE—CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. they are, woman | handsome girls wealthy Four Reels of Giggles, Gasps and Glee A story of today, featuring dainty Gladys Hulette v4 the vest of them. speed is an tro-| and the compett SUNDAY—3 DAYS Helen Ware and Courtenay Foote —im a Griffith super-feature—a wonderfully beautiful romantic cen ihe reaper xe hom the police department. photoplay that abounds in exciting incidents, weve | realize that there must be| W. W. PHALEN, popular Colum bia City grocer. CROSS CURRENTS Ob, I'm not} DR, MILTON RANDOLPH, Se- od ttie's handsome dentist i} —Weber and Fields as “The Worst of Friends"—a Keystone com- Billy Butheriand interviewed | HAZEN J. TITUS, superintendent | If edy in two parts. Billy Sutherland, who has been|of Northern Pacific dining car ter. Matinees— Eleven a. m. to 7 p. m. the business man's friend for many | vice. Children Sc, Loges 25c Trying couple frame up the match University faculty men say Hall that it works out well, tho the noon Hut he'll be back —Firet Floor and Basement Salesroom. Second Fioor and Basement Salesroom. of the seamy side of married life,| &. B. YOUNG perintendent of | are not already married, }4# ® hypnotixy F: E And s r Shdies,: haan Hut at that—he'® a bachelor SENS (Ps | CNG Nee Chance for the cowds, If they | 1 their reasons to the — /tike the doctor, to uxe # Iittle of hie c own atof? | se Frank Mall fs curator at the 6 | There are hopes for Dr. Lilburn | Yersity of Washington eum. ) urnitur He wouldn't reveal the reasons | lov Nellie, but she bas always le younger generation in China is in-|he'll be back! The 8th January Sale The 8th January Sale Merrill, chief probation o: He might be a good the juvenile court, altho th it waan't for Nelli . HE leading furniture factories of the United States will be represented in nd Attraction ete ty Ae ee ae this Sale by extensive special purchases, priced for this occasion at fig- clined to «ive it up. Here they are ‘Now, | would be tn favor of Remember that f i of Bedspreads, Sheets of Household Linens and Pillow Cases Firet Pioor and Basement Salesroom. is strongly in favor of the Chinese | is the Exypttan System of providing life | eft foot sticks out under which parents of the mar Will Neitie Get Him ie Rr eet eae eke tare 4 a. anne ures remarkably low for furniture of such desirable character. Odd piece: like Robert Chamt 6 naid tt m. from our regular furniture stock will also be included at heav y reductions. . But sertously, | am @ great ad ve figured that Je ye , 1-6 and South Sana mirer of the Chinese ay oY Friday. Anywa ‘ ot El lived over there, and must admit of town In a hurry h The 9th January Sale The 8th January Sale ° A of Muslin Underwear of White Wash Goods an eugenics bureau-—better get a/ portant element staff eugenics advisor. n in keen, In my work | see a good deal Sie ‘em and I'm afraid that often I fall to|the city water department. | wee the effectiveness of the aver CAPT. CHARLIE SULLIVAN, In First Floor and Basement Salesroom. very interesting Prices, of NEW BLOUSES in French Orga@ndie, Georgette Crepe, Pussy Willow Taffeta, Nets, Laces, Glace and Soiree Also Special Displays, at Voile Silks )& year, isn't married CRAWFORD WHITE, former dep- —fecond Floor. “Tm not going to be grouchy /uty prosecuting attorney. about this leap year «itu he DAN LANDON, attorney lll 5c I sostettay, "In tacts Tre’ to oop somter The January Sale of Muslinwear In the Basement Salesroom and) receptive mood. Nothing to do| OR. FRED LUNDY, | After 7 “p.m. now. Might as well listen to all] PROF. JOEL M. JOHANSON of Children Sc, Loges 30c arcuments and be open-minded the U. of W, English department Billy waid that the ideal woman,| TOM HORNER, attorney. in his estimation, was one who in| ALBERT HANSEN, dumb like a fox, and who knows | jeweler. [how to share the worries and cares| JULIUS SHAEFER, Jot the domestic struggles, as» well | merchant. ak the gate receipts CHARLIE M'CRUM, haberdasher | in the University district. wealthy Q*‘ ANTITIES of fresh, well-made Muslin Undergarments in this January ‘ Sale, at prices that offer attractive opportunities to save. Included are AKE YOUR PICK, GIRLS! HERE ARE | '225 32222 |( Eee wns f Lone Sin Exslope Chemin Combinations lof the time, and lives at the Arctic] DR. ELMER NICHOLSON. Drawers Corset Covers Gowns Chemises VERY BEST TO BE HAD IN AMERICA i main reason why I'm not aa —all representing values that make it real economy to buy for future needs. | married is because | haven't ever HEMRICH, assistant —Basement Saiesroom. - appeared on the eligible list.” hel|general manager of the Seattle COMBINATIONS, 45¢— 3] £ prosperous | are 60,000 ELIGIBLE, For the girl who would take ad- ‘HELO in the United States,|*@ntage of the season's privilege, | IT'S LEAP YEAR. the list of famous bachelors tn-| cludes “something to sult every! ty thousand unattached male taste,” as they say in the stores. | of Detroit are other shi: ive and not one of them , * AM INCOME OF LESG THAN|* heats the list aa the young: | Snteect tre, milienaire : a with embroidery and lace insertion, 45¢. N js the list young: ‘5 | 2 ia eRAR, according to the in-| est, most moneyed and social- | |, sar ting ea "Tne i! Me) | COMBINATIONS, 55¢— : ; Be f med with three rows o al. insertion sewed to make his wife the first lady of and, for he is near the top of the list of presidential posaibil lities ai a But, like Senator Boles Penrose of| Penn#ylvanta and Attorney General} | McReynolds, he seems to be an tn curable bachelor The Firat National Rank ot Par alone was 119 per cent and for the Many other attractive, well-made Combinations, For comic relief, one might men-|attle has issued ite monthly trade Country outside of New Westlake, Pine and Fifth cluding Crepe garments, priced at T5¢, D5¢. digest. It overflows with optimism. oll ll sag: Sogo TONIGHT ONL said yesterday. “But I'll recom-| Brewing and Maiting Company. | , pense The Star if this leap year] FRANK L. RADFORD, advertis | [I aes : : ab Sian pees aleug. OD ripht ing manager ef the Gon Marche, Combinations in cover and circular drawer style, « ‘I've never taken time to draw| OR. MOORE, the popular dentist. made of a good quality of nainsook and trimmed DR. HARRY SHAW, physician. j candidates. But there are oth- er milionaires, Eames Mac- Veagh of Chicago, Louis Dozier of St. Louls, and Edsell Ford | 2 specifications of my ideal of a on Chartle Chaplin. To be sure,| pretty styles at this price, ENVELOPE CHEMISES, one of the catches of the Waslring-| prief, the story of the present busi The total amount of money ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 50¢ r ud will be particularly interested —the many hundreds of added scenes $1.25 and $1.45. the Ine 33 he'll never} a Ing the Increare average for the et ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 39¢— ever be president, but . . h H yy incwle antics each Tae ac ltes"cel Record cpasatives ia most MAN tire country ; Fhree rows of Val. insertion in fish-eye” patterny De ae ee | ufacturing lines, heavy increases in . : : v4 : ie ¢ bs - = max te's. | building operations and ratirond 13 showed smaller clearings than a beading and. edge top dainty Envelope Chemises paved iraysom, the prest-| tonnage and unusual wholesale and year ago, while 111 cities set entire —a splendid and elaborate picturiza- tion. of one of the stage’s greatest iaaght eltae ao Ba Ais to be} nese situation in this country circulation on th C © it quic! e's to be canght The total volume of commorcial wan $3,859,000,006 Several made of si triumphs at all. Dame Rumor already | operations being recorded each day §$J.620,000.000 a year age ‘ made of soft bury hog the namés of Dr. Gray-| haw never before been equaled The per capita circulation t« nainsook and finished with lace and embroidery: son and a pretty young heiress who Hank clearings for November $28.04, compared with $26.40 a yea nsertions ri S, man intimate friend of the presi-| were over $19,000,000,000 compared ago, the present per capita cirevie insert and edges, 50¢. dent's wife |" $11,000,000,000 a year ago. tion being the largest ever re . Like a War Hero? The _gain for New York City| corded. A 59¢e— GOWNS, 25¢ enenioneene gerie cloth Kimono-style Gowns of soft tusfing fine and wealth of detail make the pic- tured version of this stage success a true masterpiece. —the motion picture news of the dent's young medical advtker, i) retail business generally is, in|ly new high records soft nainsook, at 39¢, The extremely Fomantic girl 2d oats world at large. SUNDAY—3 DAYS —the super-star of the screen in Landon’s Legacy —a five-part drama of adventure and romance. The story of a young American mining engineer in South Ame.‘ca, <nd the thrilling adven tures that befell him, We Wish You All a Happy and Prosperous New Year | | | | | Harold Vanderbiit. | Below, left to right, Attorney General McReynolds, sy Kari N. Liewellyn, Senator Theodo re Burton, Arnold Daly, in Karl N. Llewellyn. He is the real hero of the list, for ha-Is the only American to win th: iron cross in Europe. He went to war for the sake of adven ture, had all he wanted of it and came home, a hero, to teach school in New Haven. He is young and handsome For the girl who regards life as a really serious affair, the leap year list contains John Hiya Ham , Jr, Inventor of the wireless for torpedoes and smal) Dr. Rupert Blue, famous scientist and chief of the Unt States public health service. Re Houck White, reforme and) pastor of the Church of the Social Revolution PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPROVED | Resolutions were adopted Friday at the ann New Year's luncheon of the Seattle Merchants’ Exchange urging that the United States adopt a policy of preparedness that will safeguard the nation against invading foes, and demanding of wmakers from this state that Indorse the secret plans pre. pared for defense, as outlined by the respective xperts of the war ‘LESS DELINQUENCY AMONG CHILDREN Delinquency among the boys an girls of Seattle creased during the annual r Merrill, chief thousand, one hundred and eig two children were brought be the juvenile court this year, 65 leas than during 1914 Dr. Merrill thinks this showing is remarkable, {inasmuch school figures show an increa 3 per cent during 1915 has materially No liquor may be sold In Rainier [National par Above, left to right, Rev. Bouck White, Dr. Rupert Blue, Charlie Chaplin, John Hays Hammond, Senator Boies Penrose, Dry Carey T. Grayson, | pe Chemises Envelog trimmed with dainty Val Price 59¢. and they are insertion, beading and edge Equally attractive values are offered in’ Envelope Chemises at 75¢, 95¢, $1.25 to $1.45. CORSET COVERS, 19¢ nd embroidery insertion and nar- es trim these dainty Corset at 19¢. CORSET COVERS, 25¢ styles in fime bat- row ed Covers of nainsook, Many very attractive with trimmings edges in Fitet also Crepe iste and hngerte cleth, insertions and 1 of lace bier? ideries, ers, at Qe. CORSET COVERS, 39¢ pretty Corset Cover at oth with One especially this price is of fine lingerie cl embroidery motifs set in with narrow with several 30¢. attractive rtion, and t digs | rows of the inserti *rice There is also an selection of Corset Covers at 46@ and 55e¢. GOWNS, 50¢ Crepe and Nai k Gowns in kimono sit or open-front styles, with trimming of 50¢. laces and embroideries, GOWNS, 59¢ Pretty Empire Gowns of soft nainsook, with waist and sleeves of wide allover embroidery finished with insertion to match, 59e. Values are at The, O5e and $1.25. equally attractive in Gowns ished with narrow lace beading, 25¢. DRAWERS, 25¢— Dozens of pretty new styles in soft-naih® sook or muslin, some tucked-and trim- med with embroidery ruéfle, ethers awitht pretty lace edges and insertions. 25¢,." DRAWERS, 39¢ Circular Drawers of fine nainsook, in several attractive styles, trimmed with embroidery ruffle or two rows ef wide Val. insertion and edge to match, 39¢@, DRAWERS, 45¢- A wide variety of styles in Circular Drawers of fine namsook, one especially pretty garment with embroiderry ruffle set on with aarrow tion, 45e. DRAWERS, 55¢ Embroidery ruffles, Val. embroidery inser- lace and Swiss trim well-made Drawers of fine lingerie cloth, at 55¢. LONG SKIRTS, 50¢ \ double lawn flounce with hemstitched tucks finishes Long Skirts of nainsook at 50¢. LONG SKIRTS, 75¢ Nainsook Skirts with deep, full flounce of lawn, tucked and trimmed with polka- dotted broidery embroidery insertion embroidery and em- T5¢. UNDERSLIPS, 95¢ A corset cover joined to a long skirt insertion ruffle, with embroidery beading forms these practical Underslips. The skirt part is trimmed with an embroidery ruffle set on with wide embroidery insertion, 95¢,