The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1916, Page 8

STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH! 17, 1916. PAGE 8 Suits, now at Sale That's the Cause of the Un- paralleled Bargains Offered ASK FOR and GET Fine Suits and Overcoats, Worth to $15.00, now. . bore perfectly tailored; regu- lar prices to $25. Sele price. ‘ Raincoats, worth to $10.0 00, Men's Suits; regular prices to $18. Sale price, now at... Fine Clothing Sacrificed See the Extraordinary Suit Bargains in the Big Clothing Department wort $4.85 $9.85 ‘$4.89 $8.85 Lor s Lor s Blue Serge, Tweed and Worsted Suits that sell to $27.50. One tot of Men's Shoes, worth =om $1.49 Oped Ba W. L. Douglas Shoes, seli to noe $2.49 now Men's High ‘Top Shoes, sell to $7.00; $3.89 now . BOYS’ SHOES One Lot Boys’ Shoes, worth to $250; new’. DOC Boys’ Oxfords, sel! $1 39 to $2.50; now Men's and Ladi Slippers, sell to 75¢; po 19c Rubbers, Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s; sell to 75; now Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes, worth to $2.50; now. . _HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL 9013 THIRD SALE and Millinery , Note New Location. 1207 MALTED MILK (Cheap oudstitutes cost YOU same price. BULL BROS. | Just Printere @AIN 1042 | ot “ih World's Stock of Coats, Suits, Dresses joing at Auction Now at ood §=Lord, Jim. | dandy | sick room, his theory of the should be interpreted “Por heaven sake, | heart! Tremendous Stock of Men’s, Ladies’ and Boys’ Shoes SLAUGHTERED! All famous makes represented, Douglas, Zimmerman-Degen, etc. Men’s Shoes w|i SHOES |= JIM DESCRIBES A_ CERTAIN KIND OF WOMAN You are person to introduce into &jaround with her a lot lately exclaimed Dick as Jim} stopped for breath after explaining | old Jim way you over here to help cheer Margie up, and you go off into the tragedy of something you call ‘facing facts.’ man, have a “Do you know there is only one leure for your morbid cynicism and | THE J.B. Robinson Furnis Arrow Collars, worth 15¢ Sale 5c price Fine Ties, regular to 50¢ Hose; worth to 25c, Sale price 9 worth to 7 29 Silk Hose, Sale Sale price oF pipd $2.50, Sale Gale orice 79 69c price to 26c. Sale 9 $1,00; now ThirdA' price c Men's Shirts, regular ve. Underwear, worth to 75e, | prices to $1.00. 25 Sale 29 Sale price c S price Cc Work Shirts, worth to Goe Union Suits, worth to] 75. Sale $1.00, Sale 39 price 29c price C | president Suspenders and Broke Silk Wool Underwear; | other makes; worth to 806; pe Te | 19 now Clothing, Etc., Must Be Sold in including Hamilton-Brown, W. L. Ladies’ Shoes Cetera 4901 96 Days. See 906! Cons. Lot Ladies Shoes, sell to $4.50 now $1 .49 Cloth and Kid Tops, made to sell to $6.00; $2.95 now Another Large Staff of Sales- Been Arranged For Oe cosas Children’s Shoes Cah vii news, BOC 10c 69c 79c $1.49 Baby Shoes, sel! to 50c; now Saturday. One Lot Children's Come Shoes, worth $2; now Children’s Low Cut Shoes, sell to $1.50; now Misses’ Shoes, sel! to $3.00; now .. 29c .$1.19 Come—Buy 2 and 3 Pairs of Shoes at Almost the Price of One 10 A. M. BANKRUPT SALE—The Merchandise Adjusters Disposing of the J.B. ROBINSON STORE, 1424 Third Ave. Between Pike and Union Next Door to Chauncey Wright’: Restauarant—Open Saturday Night | Dick “Not In a thousand years, she is is what marriage is for, | altogether too flosay.” IEF cents per bottle, Lillian the selections, All the Records For All Machines All the Time When you know the real pleasure of owning th then you can Seattie’s Talking Machine Headquarters Nordica The Greatest of All American Sopranos Saved her wonder ful voice for all time when she recorded among others, these two beautiful songs at the Columbia Stu dtos and us as you choose, pay 1 for the delivery successors Third Universit BISURATED NESI th racidity of the stomach) fourth of a glass druggists in| r powder or tablet form at 60] “From the Land of the Sky-Blue Waters” “Mighty Lak’ a Rose” These two song poems by the instrument and as 1 the total price of 859.50 tn pata a girl, Dick, that wouldn't wear &/ love only o there we poro’ plaster withont runing |need of the marriage cer ribbon thru the holes. My little nurse and I Even my demure little nurse | each other in surprise a ouriye | amiled at thi ription, which, to | consternation, and I thin at in| me, not only described Miss Dins-| ed on her as it did on me ¢/ more, but a lot of other fussy and | was right INSTANT | flossy young women Jim, too, seemed impres Jim out of his and he con You could not get serious mood, howe you think that marriage | natural institution, Dick? “Now look here, J pl assume a virtue that ye got; you haven't years without seeing tha erything elso that lives, grows old—its freshness know that growing old worst thing In the world Neither {9 marriage # ful institution, altho tt say, ‘not just love Sometimes,” sald Jim servation has led me that it is very much we only allow the ay name and which only heart can conceive ‘Oh, hell,” exclaimed guatedly You've guessed it,” Jim with a grin ‘Margle Ing to bed this idiot with me. Don't this aonversatior Just remember that perhe row when the doctors cor about little as good spirits Fut underneath was th something. 1 did not know I don't know yet. I onl I believe for the first ti life | am afraid, really s ‘the century will be 600, Sensational Bargains in Men’ people Has Tomorrow, Sale Starts Don't you understar $s c Se c to c c that {s for you to get married your- | tinued self. Why don't you marry little} “Outside of my objections to a a|Mabel Dinsmore? I've seen you|sirl with the porous plaster baby [ribbon tendencies, I tell you, folks I pricked up my ears, Was dear |! 8m afraid to get married—t1 don't hunting his bone” again? | Mind teliing you that. I'd like the Kipling |1 remembered she was very young, | Ome and the kide and all that, but “1 brought! yery pretty, and, it seemed to me, |*UPPOSe—well, suppose I'd fall | very silly. I looked up and said, |!0ve again after | was mar Are you thinking of marrying her,| “Oh, for heaven sake, cut al Jim? |that sentimental stuff.” growled . |man from making a fool of him “Flossy——flossy,” repeated Dick: |any more often than neces “what under the lightofthe shining} “Why, let me tell you, Jim, if sun, man, do you mean by flossy”’ a man and woman—now mind you Well,” drawled Jim, and bis|/1 am bringing woman into thia af eyes twinkled. “She ts the kind of | fair—teay ifman and woman could mld t emony looked at nd almost k it . that Dick no sed, “Then is an ur he asked jeane don't ou haven't} trailed around with all this married crowd for ten t, ke marriage Koes.” isn't the ich ar to lave * that place tongue the adult Dick remarked I'm going home and go- and I'm going to take you think » = tonigh aps tomor. | me in they | late Lillian Nordica, and your will say you can go home choice of twenty other selec “And will you want me there f y tions, with Dick, even like this?” Valles ZZ J Dear heart, I never, until you have been here, knew how much I THE FINE GRAFONOLA ILLUSTRATED—ALL wanted you.” nr SENT TO YOUR HOME FOR FREE TRIAL wigteP Your spooning snd come jong,” shouted ho all a once seemed to have regained his at terrible what and know that me in m afraid (To be continued) Maintaining rate of Increase hown during the last 40 year Russia's population at the end of| 000,000. dis.) WAR WOMEN TO GET SOME CHE Clubs Organize for T While Tommy Atkins ER hem Fraser: Paterson (ey ] SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Is at Front w . \ 2 Oo a _. @F | nomes too prearY!l Mamy More New Suits for Women $25.00 9 BY MARY BOYLE O'REILLY LONDON, March 10.—For mar ( N Saturday we will show many New Suits at th IN montha busybodies Intent on mind price that have not been shown before. Ever 1a $2 SURO aint riers. Thome Suits arrive, resulting in assortments being kept com- G | ofatall plete, and the newest ideas shown Mra. Atkin easure of qualit Vhe erials are better tha Frances BE. J Lord dana, the tailoring a fa higher order . es dinary In her way Kitchener tyles reflect the best idea ft eason in hin, “Frances Parker” has for r The assortment will st t . generation been a force to reck Gabardine, Poplins, Men's-wear Serges, et ay “i mthaad ore : c, black, gray, tan, green, fa ecks in bla If an Lpiliobogell Puls denervens and white and with a da t thr ie Mr Tom tm Atkin id Mre Parker + diers wite howe allows Girls! Spring. Coats nance for sinful extravagance mete ie 8 ing mil ions of women a represent the greatest px ble value in Coats at this new sense of sisteriiness There hundreds of thous of soldiers’ wives fighting ber home ax hard as Tommy Atki « shrapnel, explos price and They're well tailored, of nerviceable cheviots and at mixtures ywn in black and white checks, navy blue, Copenhag 4 tan 1 4 belt axhionable fared styles, trimmed gas, The great a of women neommon falues and becoming styles behind are confronted by lor Vr Paterson ( ness, depression, worry, despair if they are r up theo ” Sesaea theese ME! ‘Ata. omens Coa pecia AlWUES if Since last October hun f a] 2 , 1 these clubs have been st EF RS lay selling we will add many new arrivals to over England. The members pay a the collection of Coats at $15.00. New pring style penn eek, and the free t ¢ 1 rf egy Bh all pga dgebang & Coats that offer extra value, in material, tailoring and finish Clubs Needed A variety of styles will be shown, favoring sport, | “Some people nt that Mra, At belted and flared effects, in sport and three-quarter kine ought to stay at home, but ler a people cannot ima the 2 in which thes Covert cloths, gabardines, serges and poplins are tkiow stay. the materials most shown, in tan, gray, na blue, should be « black, rose, green, black and white checks and fancy w For the done to & . | ak tae a All sizes. Special ... , $15.00 be while, her n al despondency erson Co, Third Floor. is “Probably few American women {+ are ‘able to realize the nervous « strain of these anxious times,” BALLARD SEWER * Silk Petticoats $5.73 © all women there is only one right idea of a Silk > T° ¢ Superintendent Case urzed the Petticoat, and it is expressed in these excellent If city street and sewers committee “Eppo” Petticoats at Tharsday to take quick action to Pt + ut Settin rin provide installation of a Pallard The right id is a Petticoat that has no string or f trunk sewer before the water in hooks or eyes to her, that has braid protection on the i the Lake Washington canal is botto: that is made in correct measurements, that the , rained about July 1 needs of every figure can be supplied.” JACK SCORES 96.5 These splendid “Eppo” Silk Petticoats are shown in chiffon taffetas, in navy blue, black, green, brown, rose, }] jf | | plum, Belgium blue, white, emerald and changeable | Jack Jungmeyer, fr, age 25 rad months, scored 96.5 per cent per bie fect at the better baby clinic tn -Unexcelled quality at -.. $5.75 the League building, Fourth ave ail and University st, Thursday. The free clinic will be maintained N D i ls f 6 14Y there every Thureday morning. No ts ew Wash Dresses for Girls of 6 to ears perfect babies have yet been — | brought In STEEL TRADE GOOD y YORK, March 17 N Domes tlc steel dusiness increased 15.9 Lot 1 $1 19 Lot 2 $2 95 per cent {n 1915 over 1914, and the r ° Ka F ° foreign business increased 122.4 t of : gh per cent, according to the annual Lot one contains a splendid assortr sre of new Gingham Dresses in report of the United States steei fancy plaids, checks and stripes, middy, long waist and waist-line styles. corporation made public yesterday Pink, blue and tan sini cat: CAREC EE TAR $1.19 Lot two offers about seventy-five Dresses of excellent quality ging- GELLHORN IS SAFE hams and chambrays. In stripes, plaids and plain colors. In middy Dr, Walter Gellhorn, Seatile phy styles, | belted effects, coat styles, etc Very smart little wash sician, Who left to join the Ger ; : , J resses 0 ceptior VOINE. .ccccecscccovsserse sesecs ‘ \< man Red Cross, is safe in a Scot Dresse t exceptional val ¥raser-Paterson Co. Ea sad land detention camp, according to his brother, Dr, George Gellhor St. Louis FRECKLESASK FOR CLEMENC March Brings Out Unsightly spots. | Friends Trying to Aid Ex-Policeman How to Remove Easily The woman with tender EWLY arrived styles in wide variety, and garments that illus- trate the quality. and making characteristic of our Children’s and Misses’ Section. Ms n, in Now DO w Ee TAL K “UNIT E D STATES”? CHICAGO, March 17.—A German-language newspaper advertises articles on Ameri- skin| petitions are being widely circu-) he said, “and I see no reason why dreads March because it ts Ikely Jae § aking Gov. Lis-|he should be pardoned. In my cnntens. WeHintel “the Amert- esha Ne mite how tick tlic ebaaeney th the case of ox: [ONUON, 8. Tas” Who omental: oe ee te | freckles, Mo matter hew thick Rer/ter's clemency tn of ek’ | burglary 18 more honorable than} say: “Every Sunday we print dtzoeg tendency to make ber] cemee Peel Bohuman, neces be art 3 er is eaten ot four pages in the language of freckle sentenced by a slip of Superior allen {roman mnith are sending} the United States of America, Patt imately for her peace of Judge Smith's tongue to serve ri letters to the governor, expressing | which is now properly designat- ral the. prsecciccion. ‘Cnine-lmsontha. in. the pent | ther views | ed as the American language for even those most susceptible to | *t*t freckles to keep thelr skin clear| Judge Smith himself appealed to «6 | ] and white. No matter how stub- the supreme court to change t born a case of freckles you have,|records after he discovered his} ee Se Soe othine should mistake, declaring he intended Get an ounce from your druggist [sending Schuman to the reforma and banish the freckles, Money|‘: court ruled the records back If it fails. |could not be altered in such @ case, Luna Park Bathhouse opens 18th “Oh, Dick,” 1 sighed we “That's all rirbt, honey,” he natd, | coming over to me. “You and 1 Strange Case of MaryPage A Mystery Drama in 30 Reels—Starts Sunday! Edna Mayo and Henry Walthall ALHAMBRA Mar| Schuman has already been con fined in the county jail 13 months On the theory that longer impris onment could do nobody any good, | |many persons are signing petitions | for Schumen’s pardon. | Prosecutor Lundin is opposing | jthe move. There is no doubt of his guilt,” | For Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Swol- len Calloused Feet and Painful Corns “Can't beat “Tiz’ for aching, swollen feet. Don’t stay footsick I"* WAR ODDITIES ——————————————————_ BERNE—The Swiss watch in dustry ts practically at a standstill due to the lack of metal importa France tions from AMSTERDAM Professor Ru dolph Eucken, lecturing in Berlin declared that beer drinking is the German's only vice and after the| war he must conquer this habit. | MANCHE zt Manchester's | trade during 5 beat all records | by $135,000,000. | ZURICH—The German and Aus trian governments have confiscat ed 8,000,000 rabbit skins for hat| manufacture LONDON—The king has con gratulated Rev. W. B. Cox, of Dart ingham, because his five sons are} Just take your shoes off and then) Your feet will dance with joy; also all officers in the service, three in| put these weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-| you will find all pain gone from France, one in Mesopotamia and ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunton-| corns, callouses and bunions one in the navy tortured feet of yours in a “Tz There's nothing like “Tiz.” 108 — bath, Your toes will wriggle with | the only remedy draws | LONDON,—One of the most sue-| joy; they'll look up at you and al the ee gh white ate cessful plowwomen among those most talk and then they'll take an-/| up your fe and cause foot tortures doing “war farm work” in the other dive in that “Tiz” bath Get a nt box of “Tig” at any Louth district, of Lincolnshire pre. When your teet feel like lumps drug or artment store—don'® viously worked long years in a dry of lead-—all tired ont—Just try | wait Ah! how elad your feet gets good shop. io Tig. It's grand—it's glorious.’ how comfortable your shoes feel,