The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 21, 1916, Page 8

| $4.50 20c EXT This Store Will Be Open All Day Tuesday THE BON MARCHE DRAPERY A $2 BOBBINE CURTAINS A PAIR AVY GOBELIN) TAPESTRY A YARD | FRENCH LACET CURTAINS, Lots of Curtain Rods in the Howard D. Thomas Stock—They’re Going at Half Price, Too ION RODS —10c Each— $2 H FINE B-9—A lacey striped voile “Wirthmor,” | just as pictured, with pretty lay-down collar and turn-back cuffs, lace trimmed; at waist—at $1.00. B-10—A “Wirthmor” embroidered panel back and front; and collar lace trimmed; TUESDAY ECONOMIES CUT RATE 50c size Phillips’ | 50c size Wyeth’s Milk of Magnesia PIKE ST, $1.25 SUNFAST SECOND AVE,, UNION ST. ELLIOTT 4100 om 25 Nottingham Lace Curtains 69c a Pr. In the Sale of the Howard D. Thomas Stock of Curtains and Draperies At About 50c on the Dollar Good looking Nottingham Lace Curtains—\Vell worth $1.25 of anybody's money—for 69¢ a pair \ They are 2', and 3 yard lengths, 40 t O inches wide, in white or Arabian E Nice shaded designs in Cluny or Irish effect MANY OTHER SPECIAL LINES IN THIS SALE $5 ROPE PORTIERES ON SALE FOR EACH $6 MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, A PAIR $7.00 MERCERIZED SUNFAST CURTAINS J $9.00 LEATHER PORTIERES, EACH 69c | 98c ‘98c 1$2.25 $2.95 $2.98 ' $3.50 $5.95 YARD tT LAC PAIR 20¢ CURTAIN RODS —10c Each-— 10¢ CURTAIN RODS | |} -—-5c Each— | Extra tong Rods that extend Heavy brass Extension Rods Curved Extension Rods, from 36 to 72 inches; heavy | that extend from 25 to 50 inches; | style that takes the curtains fancy brass ends and extension | brass ends and extension | around the ends; extend from brackets. | brackets | 25 to 50 Inches. rates Fiver. ‘The Latest “Wirthmor” Blouses at $1.00 You Never Know How Good a Blouse You Can Get for a Dollar Until You Weara ‘Wirthmor’ 4] A B2 B-11—See the pretty little embroidered | points on the front of this voile Waist; | front and collar of sheer organdy, neatly elastic | y ) hemstitched—at $1.00. f st voit .. | B-12—Spring-like and dainty is this of sheer voule with | «wirthmor” of organdy with embroidered cuffs | panel and wide plaits on either side; lace $1.00. Second Floor, ORDINARY priced at $1.00. | edge on collar and front; IN DRUG STORE THE AN OUT OF THE Sale of Gloves | Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic at.30¢ Lower Main Flo —Upper Main “Bargain Tuesday” in . the Grocery Peaches 10c a Can King River Peaches—Good size fruit; large size cans; at AT 35c A POUND of good ripe tomatoes; large this price not over 6 cans tc uaa ee size bott not over 6 bot pach. Equal to any 40¢ Coffee hae tc Gam — good as most 45 grades a ‘a ton uaranteed Bhe a pou 1 Onion Sets—Best quality, ors pounds $100. Thin Coffer Leslie's Shaker Salt—Guar priced, 10 ‘s served at our Fourth Floor arnteed not to 1 a pound ........ C_ bunch Counter cake an 7 Cc N Itali P s—E xtra wit ice ie 4 lc Del Monte Pumpkin—No. 2 Silver Shield Lye—One oi : cans, solid pack the best brand priced, a pound Cc ; i a Cn The Old Manse Syrup—Pur : ™ Cane and Maple Syrup—No, Minced Clams—Or Uncolored Japan Tea—Only | 10 cans $1.10 5 cans best brands, } Bc 1 few hundred pounds in 60¢, . ‘brands, No. Cc thi t. 30c t Nor 2y cans..... SOC to dsc value, 1b... LOC “a sf Stoliwerck’s Milk Cocoa—- *”’ , m | Eagle Milk—Borden’s best, Strictly pare Naptha Soap—B Marche per 15c 25 can 20c Brand . UE ie Sage sous i Armour’s Cateap—Stri tly Stollwerck’s ni pean Bak ery best, 5 bar 19c high grade, pure Catsup; iB Een ae New Crop Walnuts—Large large ? fas 40 e, fine bright 1 ee bottle ‘ 15¢c cart 19c Had pene’ a ‘| ag Monte Lima Beans— Eastern Telephone Peas— 5 e 2 can Ferndell brand p 6c! me seller, can 15c BON MARCHE SPECIAL COFPEE . | Get Medel Cetesp te Gold Medal Catsup—Made 15¢ —Vourth Floor et a an a bie em GIRL VICTIM AND YOUTH ARRESTED IN LAKE FOREST'S POISONING MYSTERY! naw u is encouraging ho ou may not know it, I'll ex plain when | see you Apove all, keep quiet, and rything will be all right. If ou start going around too soon you may bave « relapse Miss Marian Lambert and or something Wiltlam HH. Orpet I don't like to write any more. Yo w why, | guess waa) but remer what I told you CONTINUED { Also, don't tell any one | about the Sth, for I am not Remember, Sinc BILL, ORPET WROTE ANOTHER LETTER TO THE GIRL Before he left to meet Miss Lam bert, Orpet wrote a r to Miss Lambert which he 4 a fellow student to mail pesday, the ‘DID GIRL END LIFE _ OR WAS SHE KILLED? are uncertain whether t We | Misa Lambert, 18, a high school Dear Haven't atudent, was found dead in the| heard from you for a long woods near her home by her] time | am taking a chance father. on thia, but don't expect to get The father, caretaker of a mil-] an answer Honatre's estate at Lake Forest, « been pretty busy with Waukegan suburb, notified the ic Don't Know yet potlee. or not I got thru. I Orpet was arrested in his room| suppose you are having your in Madison, Wis. two days after-| examinations now | ward, If you ha had them, I BOY SAYS GIRL'S DEATH hope you got thru all right, | WAS CASE OF SUICIDE and, if you haven't, I hope | He sald Miss Lamert took potson| you will get thru all right because he told her he was to mar-| I shall not be home be Ty Miss Celestia Youker of De| tween semesters th year Kalb, I | This is thé first time since I State's Attorney Dady, however,| have been up here that I |charged Orpet with murder. haven't gone home during va In thelr search for the polson cation, 1 won't have time. I |which caused the Lambert girl's| have some more work to, do | death, officials today encountered a| and am exhausted from work tangle of possibilities in the first semester Orpet studied chemistry, and had | BILL, access to the university iaboratory. ORPET RE-ENACTS Miss Lambert studied chemistry | SCENE IN WOODS at her high school, and could have | obtained the poison there. | After - ar _ Orpet was | The parents of Orpet and of Miss ~ a : t : pl 7 the woods Lambert had ma in their pos ft 4 lies = Lambert body was seasion, used in the gardens on the — h estates where they were employed. |) )'°re ie reen meted for author! Ra. Bios | Fouker,, whem Oren Only once did he show emotion hax visited at De Kalb, ts a chem istry inatructor. Prosecutor Dady said Orpet had * to her laboratory when his eyes fell on a crimson splotch on the snow where the |body had Iain Here's where I stood and beck , i: Marie \o/ / Authorities ho to get some k 3 . 50¢ size Stillman’s | $100 size Marie \’\ Hight ‘on these matters totiay when [oned to her.” he wald, pausing be Louise Face Pow- Z they question Miss Josephine Davis, | "'4e & slant oak Freckle Cream at} ger , 65¢| & va Ra wages I took her arm and we walked ke Se Le C a Yr cues Ficein einecetins tnd , {thru the woods, Somewhere along merece ooes+ DBC! gq. size Pinaud’s | AC © |] parents, will’ give testimony inal |here—about right here it waa,” he | 50c size Camellia Comtesse Face : cating = Miss bert planned tracks in the snow sepsrated, “we Cold Cream at! Powder ; Just think of being able to get mae | ktop and 1 facing eact Deg 25¢ Wipes ed at. 25c Perrin’s and other makes of high-grade | leaked tacenion: other : ec ecccece oe 75c size Green’s Gloves at 98 a pair. | Orpet and his parents say Miss], She anh af me ie : wouldn't i rust Flowe : Lambert took her life because she|prea™ ™y engagement and come | 25cent si ze August ELOWET) Women’s one and two clasp Kid Gloves, |] feared public disgrace soon Beck 19 es cae SERIO ie. to Houbigant’s Rice | Dyspepsia Rem-) jy black, white, tan, brown, gray and putty Orpet has acknowledged he knew |!0ve her the same as I used te Powder at...15¢| edy at.......45¢| Have full pique or oversewn seams—plain | org sla Pe meet 1 told her 1 couldn't do it, and 25 .| 50c size Pond’s| stitched or with one row of embroidery HI| woods late last Wednesday, she | *S.ucth started to ery $1 * F _— Extract of Witch | on backs jbexaed him not to ve her, be this los and by awe and talked Syringes, speciai Hazel : ae x cause of her fear of disgra until! Marian got cold, and we at azel at. WOMEN’S $2 GLOVES $1.49 Miss Youker'’s friends were won-| star again sete ee ew BBC) —Lower wim | Dent's 2claap Kansan Cape Gloves with P. Xx. M. [J] ering today if she will break her on until we got ge nen | seams Perrin's 2clasp suede Gloves in tan ate has, predicted, when ebe| "att here.” he continued Domestic Specials _ | gray and some blacks | Dy eee Snir € By this time they had arrived | barns "7 dicamen at the spot where the body had | , ’ . c Some didn’t think she would 4 ZN’S $ Cc > 314 I rir} 24 AND 25 INCH CALICO 5c WOMEN’S $3 GLOVES $1.65 — ff) “she's a loval girl.” they anid to-| "ren she began to cry. 1 took Tuesday we Will sell Calico at be a yard; 2,000 | Women’s Gloves—16-button or elbow length in jf) day. “and will stick b 1 10) her the shoulders and turned yards in the lot; 24 and 25 inches wide; light and dane Sovndlao champagne and light blue tn sins ia et ttademat ve h is ing 4 Don ty a under dark colors with neat designs. t then i n Lambert. she| sand? t ssied. - ove you 10¢c DRESS GINGHAMS 6%c | WOMEN’S GLOVES $1.95 gy ag Ee eog ae ee Both dress and apron Ginghams at 6%c instead | Gloves worth $3.50 and $4.00—16-button length; |B] «ery at Norman university. In Do of 10c a yard; 27 inches wide; lengths to 10 yards, | real French kid with oversewn seams, in black Kalb A LETTER OF THANKS in stripes, checks, plaids or plain tan, navy, green and champagne. In hie cell to the Lake eounty | jail today Miss Lambert Orpet told his relations| fditor The tor with but denied he/ing of Southern Slav relief com caused her deatt ast night, | was authorized | ade the appointment to}to write you these few lines to n in the woods,” said|thank you for the support you had 1 didn't love her, and Tlextended to us in a benefit con don't believe she loved me. 1 told | cert for Serbian orphans her I was thru with her, and that] Without your support, we could 1 was to marry Miss Youker |not have accomplished such under LETTERS TELL PLANS taking to success. FOR MEETING IN WOODS | To all other benefactors who She begged me not to leave|aided us, we are grateful her. I re d, ‘1 am thru with| SOUTHERN SLAV RELIEF COM you, and walked away from her MITT I got on a car and went to Chi _eeeeneetcateeies today they |day he met the girl her death was a murder or a] Here ix the letter, which police! sulcide call Orpet’s At our meet: | Jan { Wh _THE SEATTLE STAR SHORT NEWS ite p London }to Orient atoh Por Tin gathering elopment rtland waiting t Austral 1 sir Fiv Unive Thon sohtoman wit Ide sche grate in P. writing of president nd governme: of dol | Murray no Olympia rat Elm war Admiral a wr un the mith Mm canal f re ‘ reopened hopes t conditions Monda Lipton to tudent itor running tring Jaber Seattle it w of fact that the for route to de iter ing of war ond le tt cause a yt nh river, to re rain to f\ noted Ne Pr Seatt permit demand re are ‘oreign policy defended law! of Ilino to te aturda me tax in Eng accordlr t Ber deposits in uke good fertilizer would realize r ars annual from its ng t Secretar Red Montesano and was m sen eseaping from killed Texas wh Rincon arrle iff in M N PASTOR FIGHTS PREPAREDNESS, Cong [mind is inflam joft before making decisions jwill be the | ponmbiy |time. "America should expect to a strong influence in the gress which Is bound to be held aft be jer the war | manent ce jwitl the word o |ahe enters the lin the prog Sunday at Ww Cannot He Re Sane,” Rev sed the prope best What weight for or for disarmament f America have, ongrens dressed up pxed program ? t a mal ¢ Ch Sydne 4 pl preparedness as being |Rood common sonse Whatever program preparedness may be wh country, now is not t urge it,” he said T the Queen | urch on “If la Let Us Strong op. n of national contrary to of militar ent for our time to national and ought to cool What program can not determined pe at exert ace con r if ENDORSES LAND, BILL WASHINGTON Feb. 1 Settle TANNENBAUMIS | ppEDERICK NOW A STUDENT] ¢ NELSON New York IL. W. W. Leader Enters Columbia Uni versity ‘OUTLINES HIS' PLANS t | NEW YORK, Feb, 21 rs rank | | Tannenbaum, LW. W F ll . cierage foo dias ollowing church aud ce by oat rcs 6 staleal | Our Usual bia universit He expects to be ° piitated wi thres. kon, cbetant Custom, in fas" creeneabpain told Observance ar 1 was scheduled to talk before some students In this buflding”—they were walking to- —of— ward a cla i The dean hi 1 of » up his afternoon nap and the wires t didn't talk ke Tonnenbaum eaterea | Washington’s the bulldin ona student The ou adical ives on the second floor of Hartley hall. One irt ay ® more as one goes higher at Frank Tannenbaum could not liv lower unk he chose the cellar as his residence. 1 had to hav an education,” Frank explained in the security of | & his clolstertike room i Darkening shadows played on bare walls In a corner hung a cartoon of Frank himself by some! enwich village artist. Bound! amen of a radical paper reposed us fooled uing for qovnenet, and. here we er LI thought be was neglecting m+ tice in big letters on billboards all) over town dancing with © bunch of girls at the) | had a kind of feeling that he just \Empress this week o¢ 9 | kiss me. The hard-working ticket agent of} Strange, isn't it, little book, that the Pacific Alaska Navigation Co. is/this is what the most of us want ment of the Oregon-Callfornia land | |grant question along the lines of |the Chamberlain bill was indorsed before the house public land com-} mittee by C. K. Smith, the govern ment's counsel in forfeiture suits against the rallroads. FARRAR REFUSES obey PROMISE Jeraldine Farrar refused and came grand of On the other b says her hu custom when M st irs he Ps) Lou will nds TO OBEY to will Geraldine fully except on wear CONVENTION SET EVERETT, Feb. jthe compilation of the vention, " The to Yak SCANDAI h r | he P and came to | delegates te the the » the state Satu democratic ade provisiow for 1,03 umitte 21 com convention . May 2 Completing number of m delegates. | y in con ee has decided North CROPS UP IN ENGLAND'S ARMY LONDON, latest war scand lation lave ments, b as officers tha’ F t London's a is the reve. several onels two or three sone in their ing commissions Latier every da Frank B: Lazier.|to do when we really wish to sae “heal the hurt” as far as we are -- a able? - SOFT SNAPS 4) Words always seem so inade- WE NEVER WOULD HAVE T te “Well, of course, if Dick needed A STREET CLEANER IN comforting more than I, [-will for. VENICE ——— 64 give you this time, but don’t you | we'll. print it now, ens Gnd, thie eeeatied Mau | somebody reads: | |= to me since z . »bers Ke > ne or the accide: fron, T didn't know she was de THIS GERMAN COIN STOLE FOR CANDY | “Rubber: é make the feet look | the acc ent, naa unt read about’ it in the } i | rs : a Jim, ner : OUT OF CIRCULAT ION} | But they p one from riding tn |eome good things about this trow When they question Miss Davis SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2 a hearse.” jble, Margie. Suppose you could today, authorities are. going to LONDON, Feb, 21.—A tray. |Fifteen-yearold Rosa Sato fl o. Rie jnot have everything you wanted Jj ask how Miss Lambert acted when| ler from Holland brings a coin |fessed today that she — turnec FOOLISH QUESTION Suppose that, added to Dick's he received from 01 a letter recently retiréd from circula. | burglar so she could buy candy “My wife lost her purse with $15 | 8nxiety for you, was added the summoning her to the meeting in| tion in Germany, One side |Her father and mother are too| in it while going downtown today,” | anxiety of not knowing where the the woods, from which she never| beara a portrait of Von Kluck, |P0or to give her any luxuries said the suburbanite, lighting his| money was to come from tompay returned | commander who advanced on cigar. “While going to town or|for keeping you as comfortable as Th etter Vv se 6 | Pa ne othe: ' 5 |coming home?” asked his neigh. | possible. oie me ll ad seat, to ates eed Mk bt 4 is ree SHOOT DRAWS BIG CROWD [bor “Didn't | say it had fn 8 Suppose you had to suffer e o Mis " criptio “$ > eae |money in it?” came bi he |doubly because you were it i r 1h Miss Lambert, The let _ ar tion Nach Paris Mra, Mary C. Ruppe has thelieietaate ie back =the ne ago ba eee aes ersald: ) honor of being the first woman | | “Cut” the sermon, Ji aid sib Son Py eagton 4) Ss on | member of the Seattle Trapshoot Dick, “1 did not brink soe tap here everything is ait fight nos. >| A ars’ association. A record crowd “SHADOW FIGHTING” to be serious, You were expressly Abd. that "rot ‘Will aon’ ba. a | turn: out for Sunday's shoot at| told that unless you made Margie ata dee To ee ee | the Harbor island grounds |laugh—not smile, but laugh, re- down to see You, probably the. | LOS ANQELSS, Feb, 21.~whol SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21.—Char-|meniber—you could not come 9th of Febr ind will call [i8 the mysterious stranger who LOCAL MOVIE MA acterizing the proceedings of the| again you up the evening of the Sth, [POPS Up unexpectedly in ballroom G epublican state central committee! At this I did laugh, and Jim mur Remember the dates. It will {and grills, denounces the merry Saturday, as “shadow fightir mured “Saved be under the same conditions |makers, warns them of “hell fire"| The first number of the Specta-/ COY “ guy bane sive reaps Bat hae * " at, little book, as the last time. Remember then vanish tor, a local publication on photo.) 188heh Prog @ chair) am tearaing that money Coes hel If everything is not all | ‘This question agitated several|plays, is off the pre The fivet| AH Tee made an mpromiae| for % con s nest. 00, Cah a | right the time I see you it |Los Angeles hotel men today, and| page carries a pleture of Hazel) Proposition to the republicans : rg ny ically oom ortabis, will be then, Leave ft to me may be called to the attention of!pawn. It i blist ; a Fev era's ee ~—n — just now m only trying to i atte 0 Oo! awn 4 published by George Rent yor ouse s » 80, le: y 2 What has happened since 1 the police, Veadenbury Jade nt your house with Star Want ibe 4 leaving all my real prob- . my father and ex-husband came to{t0 be lame and T am going to dance with both_you and Dick, principally with you, because you This Store Will Be CLOSED |TUESDAY|| TANNENBAUM FRANK Just on the imitation mahogany dresser Expect to become a radical leader?’ Frank wa a q That's me,” he replied I'm! needed. 1 had to get a solid foun dation. Why couldn't you let alone, tho? I wanted to shake public opinion for a Iittle while in fact, | meant to become a rad-| this|tcal leader right here by the sim.| 4!M EOIE COMES TO SEE ME Iple force of my own personality.” ‘| The third operation on my leg, was successful, but it y a week before 1 got tack where I was anything more than a tortured mass of nerves. Altho Jim Edie bad sent me flowers every other day since the W, accident, he did not call to see © thought he was run-j ones I told Dick to tell him th | they That fella, George Lee, sure had Dear old Jim looked so concert that he's singing and/eq and sorry when he saw me that wanted to take me in his arms and j quate to either express one's love, > | or one’s sympathy | There is so much more in the |feel of one’s arms about you than jin the most sympathetic words in | the language, even when uttered |by a voice cadenced by love Dear old Jim,” I said as took both my “What (t.1SNr VERY he do I hands. you mean by neglecting me so? | had commissioned Dick to ask an explanation of your behavior, and, if it were not satisfactory, to ar |range for a meeting on the field of honor.” “Margie, don't jest.” exclaimed |Jim. “If you could only know the hours that I have put in tryingnto console Dick, who seems to think =| |that he is in some way to blame for you breaking r leg.” I looked: up qiilckly in time to see Dick giving Jim a-warning glance. 4 stay away so long againy I expect that in a short-time we will be trying some new step,” |1 continued cain} dim groaned. ume of | “Now dofi’t be foolish, T am go- * only }ing to get up and I am not going RY HADN'T TOL f 14 years 1 his diver th nohea in| 8P@ the better dancer ‘That's the stuff,” almost shout- From |the Sunday P.-1 ed Jim, “I told Dick you were the } eee bravest litde woman in all the | AUTO THIEF RING | eur see THE onus stores | world | To the boys who still carry big] “And what did he say?* av |slabs of gloom around with ‘em be-| Dick answered very quietly for SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.—| cause the state went dry, we wish to| himself before Jim could open his (9 | Following revelations that an auto| say, “Cheer up.” In the olden days, | mouth | stealir | rit has been operating | saigons had to cloge election da 1 told him you were not onl? here, police today started a search Nag ee the bravest but the most patient j Which Ae. expented to “aneover) A POME |little woman in all the world, my jmany of the stolen cars, | This pome should have been | dear | A statement by Clarence Tirney.| yrinted last week, but we were| There was a tone in Dick's voice under arrest, indicated a gang of|pusy shovelin’ snow then. So|that warmed my heart thieves has been stealing cars anyhow, It was| You can’t stay angry at any one |who has been as tender as Dick has been Rudyard Ki Thus it nt to us by ling or as sweet else