The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 3

yroareanmcc e: - sede et Sa win anes Simca esceytas ae seas esrtn acizers STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 3, | WOMEN SALE 1916, PAGI WILL DISMISS CAMERA CASES Gets Sheriff's Calls It Insuf ficient, IN Lundin Evi dence— COURT BY ORDER OF THE §f N OTIC INSURANCE COS. § SINGERMAN & SONS’ $67,000 Clothing Stock Sale Starts ,Tuesday, April 4th, at 9:30 A. M. | pmises at Cor. Second Ave. and Seneca St. | & SONS have been in the clothing business in Seattle for forty-two years, and in time they have enjoyed the reputation of carrying only the most dependable and best | UR to } EAS | . This is the first fire this firm has had, and immediately after the fire SING- | E. IS informed the insurance companies that they did not want to keep their stock, as they did | J iP to run a fire sale. The insurance companies paid the full amount of the insurance, and have the stock over to Sugarman, Greenberg & Co. (this firm conducts sales for the account of ance companies all over the Pacific Coast) to be sold for the account of the underwriters. | ING TO THE PROMPT RESPONSE OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT the fire was con- nost entirely to one corner of the store occupied by the office, the tailoring department and t of the overcoat department, the overcoats being the only part of the clothing that was seriously Over a thousand suits were kept in glass covered cabinets, and are in perfect condition. e entire stock of furnishing goods, with the exception of a few cases of hosiery and handkerchiefs, really in splendid condition, as the only damage sustained was a little smoke on the cartons. The reserve room, which is in the basement of the same building, was not anywhere near the fire this stock room was loaded with thousands of cartons containing Shirts, Underwear, Hats, Um- Handkerchiefs and a great deal of other new Spring Goods which had just arrived. e Sale Will Last Only 12 Days § As the contractors are waiting to make repairs, it will be impossible to remain longer. The Stock Consists of _ Kuppenheimer 4 lothes, Dutchess Trous- ers, Earl & Wilson Shirts, Arrow Shirts and Collars, Globe, Vassar, Cooper and B. V. D. Underwear, Dent’s Gloves, J. B. Stetson and Chester Hats er re ne Peenane Clsede te Wear Compiens, and Const Mostly of New Spring Goods Just Unpacked Before the Fire. There Is a Very Large Stock of Men’s Suits, Youths’ Suits and Odd Pants Hundreds of $20 and $25 8 Q5 Suits Slightly Damaged at r DAMAGED FURNISHING GOODS AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES SUITS HATS FURNISHINGS Almost Every Style and All the | The Greater Part of These Hats | Of Good Quality and a Very Large - Newest Patterns Are New Spring Arrivals ‘Assortment of Shirts and | | $35.00 SUITS 23.50 B. Stetson Hats........$2.55 Underwear $20.00 SUITS $18.75 | J: 5 stetwon $5 and $6 vai $3.30 | BV: D. 2Piece,-....... B56 $28.00 SUITS 16.75 | Chester $3.00 Hats........$1.95 ge ‘sayy re * $2.50 val 4 a la eae Velours, $7.50 Hats........$2.15 | Vassar Union Suits, e158 $20.00 SUITS .... 11.75 Vassar Union Suits, $5.00 and 18.00 SUITS . 10,50 $6.00 values . 3.45 req SUITS . - $8. 95 New Straw Hats Globe Union Suits, $3 val. 2.20 ————= | $5.00 Straws As -+- $2.85 | Globe Union Suits, $4 val..$2.85 | $3.00 Straws $1.45 | Globe, 2-Piece, $1 value.. 80¢ Dutchess Pants .00 PANTS -33.95 $5.00 PAN’ oe 45 $4.00 PANT! $3.50 PANTS $3.00 PANTS $2.50 PANTS , $2.00 PANTS $1. 45 PANAMAS $5.00 and $6.00 Panamas...$2.95 LOOK FOR THE SIGNS—COR. SECOND AVE. AND SENECA ST. ¥2.00 Straws Cooper's Derby Wool Ribbed ‘95¢ $1.15 50c and 75¢ Cape. $1.00 Caps ..... See Hose, 25c val., soiled, ‘Be and 10¢ Hose, Silk, 50c value 5 Belts, 50c kind Pajamas, $1.50 value.. Night Shirts, $1.50 value. Bar Coats, $1.50 value.... Monarch and Dollar Shirt: Arrow Brand, $1.50 value Hatch Unions, $1. 25 value Arrow Collars Silk Shirts, $3.50 value. E.-W. Shirts, $2.00 value President Suspenders Neckwear, 50c value. Neckwear, $1.00 value... Neckwear, $2.00 value..... Gloves, Dent's, $2.00 value. $1.30 Gloves, $1.50 value..........95¢ \CARRANZA TO SELL STORES AT AUCTION MEXICO CITY, April 3.—A num ber of business houses are to be |nold at auction under orders from | Venustiano Carranza because their Jowners, being opposed to him, closed them for the purpose of im |peding restoration of normal busi |ness conditions, REEUMATISM! “MYSTERIOUS S SPOT [SLAUGHTER JURY leg Loosens Up Those DANCE” SATURDAY — IN DISAGREEMENT Stiff Joints—Drives Qut P; An all-night dance will be xiven| OROVILLE, Cal, April 3.—The You'll know why thousands use|»y the Aurora Dancing club, at ju y in the Rev. Madison Slaughter MUSTEROLE once you e&perience | tja1)"3 Lake pavilion, on the Ever-| trial on a charge of attacking Ger- the glad relief it gives. ett Interurban Hne, Saturday. It {s trude Lamson, 15, was discharged Geta at once from the near- | agvertived an the “mysterious spot at 9:35 today, having been unable est drug store. It is @ cleat, white | gince,” and is to be the first of a| to agree. ointment made with the ofl ef mus-| number of similar dances. Danc- na ENGINEER IS BLAMED taré. Better than a mustam pias- in 4. with g will begin at 9 p. m., and, wit ter and does not bilster. Brings | a." hour's intermission at midnight | | fesaion of | pronecute,” jatate and against lhe sald he |door Monday Three photographs, sald to have been taken by means of a secret camera device installed in @ house on 20th ave. and alleged to have been used for blackmailing purposes, are In the hande Monday of Prose cutor Lundin. They are not Against anybody, cause the figures cannot be Identified Lundin also has the alleged con & woman said to have formerly been connected with a badger” ring that operated exten sively tn Pacific Coast elties, vic material evidence Lundin says, be of the women |timizing many wealthy and prom! nent men But he declared Monday the un corroborated confession was insuf ficient evidence upon which to con viet Considering, he state's case would the ingly anid, that be excee | weak and that a prosecution would put the @ to a great deal of fu tile expense, he will probably ask Judge Gordon to dismiss the lcharges against Isabel Claybusg and Lillian Peterson, the pretty defendants, and their alleged ac complice, Louls P. Sichler., The case, set for heartog before Judge Gordon on Monday, was con tinned until Wednesday Smiling, the women arrested in Jeonnection with the case took thelr seats in Judge Gordon's court Monday before packed benches of men and women who gaped and stared Mrs. Clayburg wore a new patr of pearl-colored black velvet coat Mins Dottie Coots appeared In a boots and a long new white linen cape collar Attorney John Murphy wore a new gray sult and was accom panied by Attorney Jack Sullivan. has caused a the office of Lundin’s attitude storm of dissent tn Sheriff Hodge. He evidently doesn't want to said Deputy M. FE. who has had charge of the “He thought the 4 bringing the Hally, case wafran wome: from California, and now, with the/| same evidence, he doesn’t want to }o to trial.” Landin asserted Hally and Hodge informed him that the wom en would testify on behalf of the Sichler, were brought back bere, and, altho stented at the risk of extradition at the time, they pre valled upon him to ask for requist tion papers from Gov. Lister. The women, however, declare themselves innocent of any untaw ful operations in Seattle, and Hally admitted Monday he had given Lundin all the evidence he had In the case. "I don’t think they are conceal ing any evidence,” sald Lundin “That would be a crime.” ONE COUNCILMAN FOR RENICK LAW Councilmen still friendly to the and pour discredited Renick law were to be) well until if they | Better values and greater variety not find anywhere at the price, for all the ials are included—Mercerized Crepes, Allove Cotton Crepe de Chines, Rice Voiles, Seco Silk, Pique and a few China Silk There are all whites, solid pinks, light blue, blue and green stripes, tartan plaids and a number of embroidery and lace trim- med styles. There are dozens of beautiful Waists in this lot, in dif ferent styles, mostly long sleeves and convertible col- lars, and every one is a decided ron ei a 95c SECOND Ave. AT JAMES SG A One-Day Sale of Pretty New Waists at 95c Dainty Styles That Sold at From $1.25 to $1.69 These are similar to the lot at this price ek, and t completely that day Pyroxaline Milan » style with every as fruit #, algrettes and ostri ¢ times the price, but Many colors LEFT-OVERS The New York food committee, appointed by Mayor Mitchel to de. styles and evidence | vise ways of cutting the high cost of living, compiled recipes for us- ing “leftovers Hero are some of the recipes the committee, which Perkins, compiled by was headed by George W. |noted business man All the recipes were tested by a housewife who has to run her house on $12 a week. She pro- nounced all of them practical PANADA OF BEEF Chop suffictent cold cooked beef to make one pint; season with tea- spoonful of salt, tablespoonful of chopped parsley and dash of pep per, Put tn bottom of baking dish. Crush six Uneeda biscuits, pour over them half pint milk, let them stand minute or two, add one ogg, | beaten, half teaspoonful salt! well and saltspoonful pepper. Pour this over beef and bake in moderate oven 20 minutes to half hour. Oth- er meats may be substituted for | beef. BEEF LOAF (of Cold Beef) Soak one tablespoonful gelatine fn one-half cup cold water ten min utes. Heat quarter cup well-sea- |noned stewed tomatoes to bolling, over gelatine, stirring gelatine is dissolved given a chance to say & good word|}iave ready two cups chopped and for it at Monday's meeting, Erickson's resolution when |seasoned meat mixed with one ta calling for| blexpoonful lemon juice and one the law's repeal was scheduled to|small sour pickle minced fine. Stir come up for vote. After the unanimous declaration) mold jof the fimance committee against | stand the law, {t was predicted that Coun.| Serve eliman Dale might be the lone patriot to uphold the colors of the discredited law. ‘REPORT FRENCH GAIN PARIS, April 3.—Hurling counter attacks, the French gained gcround during the night In Callette woods, |southeast of Fort Douaumont, It was officially announced today. | ‘TURNS ON GAS; DIES, After plugging up the keyhole, Carl Carlson, a wrists with a razor In his home at 4707 Brandon et. Sunday night. Of ficer G. D. Philbrick kicked in the and found Carlson He lived alone. EMENTS dead AMUS THE aEST or v 1 2°20-—T WICK pater The Cheerteat Comedies _—J 3— MKS. NEW PANTAGES Mats Nights, 7 and 9 106 and 20 2:20. ease and comfort while it Is being for lunch, will continue until 6 a. m rubbed on! ene ys ner a dilgge erin pel local Nivea °C ARoon ot tne] @O TO FACE CHARGES urses. al Ms : vy soe ene nilly tor ie | YEAR OF PROMISE New York Central ratiroad, places é * chitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma the blame for the wheck at Am-| SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 3. Neuralgia, Congestion, | Pleunsy, mgr Bsc _|horst, ©., In which over a score|En route to face trial on charges of Rhemestiem, Lambago, Pains | BREMERTON, April 3 Dremey, (were killed and about 40 injured, on|larceny after trust, Mr. and Mrs Aches of the Back or Joitts, racket oe ae te any indica, | Enginear Herman Hess, of the sec-| Victor Innes of Hugene, Ore,, are on Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruinyy, (11 VUICINE nove eg. to com $100, ond section, train No. 86 |their way to Atlanta, Ga., today Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds yf\ tion. A new theaire, to tom $ill, They have just finished serving 18 months tn prison here. It 1s alleged Innes stole $12,000 in. trusted to him by Mrs, Eloise NeIns Dennis while he was her lawyer Mrs, Dennis and her sister, Miss Beatrice Nelms, of Atlanta, disap peared mysteriously in 1914 the Chest (it often prevents Pney a new business block of two stories in course of erection, SEATTLE DR. ENLISTS Dr. W. Turner, Seattle physt clan, has pibatal in the Canadian army and probably will leave for Europe with the next overseas con of and iver. An Professor Harvey Lantz the law school of the U. of W., Misa Helen Ross, a former vu monia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ ang|*T° SOc jars, and a special large hog) ital size for $2.50. Hi ee sana 1916 WAS BUSY YEAR MUSTEROLE, Refuse imitations-—} get what you ask for. The Mus-| King county hospital and alms terole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. ‘house were operated during 1915 at|tingent 4 cout of $86,000, During the year| 1676 patients were admitted to the et an'n42 roreica operaciones Us S. MARINES LAND Made, with only 12 deaths. PEKING, April 8.—A detachment of marines from the U. 8. gunboat \HUESTON ASKS DIVORCE CHIMES GREET BRIDE « EMPRESS ‘The Big Heauty Show THE GOLF GIRLS With Sam 'T. Curtis & Co, ‘This In the Beat S| D woof the Season, v ‘PAN-AMERICAN THEATRE (Under FP Direction of Metropolitan Theatre a IGHT and All Week es Stock Company in “within the Law” laborer, age 60,| |turned on the gas and slashed his tohn HB. Hueston, teamster, 216 N.| Wilmington were landed at Swatow | sity student, were being married in |10%4 st, asked a divorce Monday yesterday. The Chinese troops at|the University Congregationa!| |fro Sadie Mabel Huexton, who is|Swatow have mutinied and declar-|church, at 8 o'clock Sunday morn-| The piece of land you are look- | al to have abandoned him six|ed their independence of the cen-|ing, t university chimes played Want Ads ‘months ago. \tral government. the “Lohengrin Wedding Marci Nights 160 to Main 6211 Mats. Thurs, and Sat, and 2 Neat Woeek—"'The Fortune Hunter’ ag tomato into meat mixture and in an earthen dish. Let it in mold until folly ts stiff. cold. (Equally good for 85 New Hats $1.87 of beautiful models we sold the yard he 100 Hats we aned up pes are the atest, of Pia Hemps and Horsehalr Braids, ique of flow trimming as well Wide, medium or narrow Cords, In ch tips. They're worth two a fine quality inches wide. Bold” regularly at Priced 19: ‘Sport Hats and Auto Caps The new Novelty Headwear for outings and automobiling A 75c » $1.25 FOOD NOT USED AT ONE MEAL MAY BE USED AT ANOTHER TO lamb or mutton.) FIRE ISLAND STEW Melt two tablespoonfuls butter; add one smali onion and cook to- wether until slightly browned. To this add 1% cups stewed tomatoes and let boll slowly 15 minutes or ened, Add to cooked macaroni and let all cook together, until well thick- ened. Just before dinner hour, put | into saucepan 1% to 2 cups rem- nants of tender roast beef, cut small, and thoroly heat. Do not let stew bof! after meat is added. MEAT PIE Combine any leftover meat and this 1% cups vegetables and put into baking dish, Over this pour any gravy you may have. Make a biscuit crust and place {t over top of bak- ing dish. Put in oven and bake until crust is brown. LAMB (Turkish Style) Brown small onion and % cup of well-mashed rice in butter or beef drippings. Add 1 cup stewed to- matoes, 1 cup lamb or mutton cut in’ squares, 4 tablespoons minced carrot, 1 teaspoon horseradish, salt |and pepper to taste. Make quite moist with gravy or hot water. Cover closely and simmer until [rice {s soft and water absorbed. Serve on hot platter. RICE CROQUETTES To make cold boiled rice into croquettes, the rice must be reheat. ed in a double boiler with a gill of milk and the yolk of an egg to each cup; you may season with | sugar and lemon or salt and pep- iper, and, serve as a vegetable. | ‘Germany Having Getting Plenty o No Trouble in f Babies; Nation Far Healthier Than Before War BY CARL W. ACKERMAN United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN (Via Amsterdam), April 3.—Germany's Infant death rate has not Increased, as was supposed in Germany's neighbor countrie On the contrary, it hae fallen off materially. Also, Germany's general health is better. 8. 8. McClure, the American newspaper and magazine man, has been inves. tigating the er, and these are his conclusion Every belligerent country wants all the babies it can get, PURE MEATS IS OUR WATCHWORD FRYE’S QUALITY MARKETS TUESDAY SPECIALS adleiaag 9c 15c 10c Choice Steer Shoulder Steak... Pork Backbones, 5 Ibs. for......eeeee Choice Veal 5 | Chops......- eeccere 1 Cc Choice T-Bone Steak........ seeeees 20c Choice Pork 2 FOLLOWING OLYMPIC Liver MARKETS: MARKDT MARKET Coraer Weatinke and Pine Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp It Signifies Purity and Quality Shops Open Until 6:20 P. M, There was talk In Germany recently of offering a premium for babies This has been found unnec- essary, Mr. McClure says. Ger- many has solved the problem otherwise. This has been accomplished, he explains, by doubling the mothers’ “maternity wages” and by discov- jery that by the addition of vege- tables, apple sauce and oatmeal to the bables’ diet and the reduction of their allowances of milk, at the age of five months, the infants’ health benefits so greatly that far fewer of them die than heretofore. The American's inquiry has cov- ered both Germany and Belgium. Save Babies’ Lives “Tt is astonishing,” he says, |“what has been done toward sav- ing the babies’ lives. There seems to have been no difficulty in get- ting them born. The problem has been how to keep them alive after. ward “Formerly many people were too poor to buy milk. Now, both in Germany and Belgium, it is obliga- tory to make an allowance of one Iter daily to each mother “Soldiers’ wives each receive a nt daily cash allowance. Eight weeks before the birth of a child |this allowance is increased 60 per jcent, and after the child has been born there is an additional 60 per cent increase if the infant 1s nursed. Reduce Death Rate he doctors take such excellent jeare of mothers that the infant death rate has slumped from 19 to 100—the pre-war rate—to 11 per 100, at present Illness among school children has shown a heavy decrease, In- surance companies report less {11 ness among the people generally than before the war. “The meatless days and the ab sence of luxurious foods are sim. ply making a healthier people “It is marvelous. “Tt have been to Brussels, I have seen Brand Whitlock, Gen. Von Bissing and others and I learn that infectious disease is almost un: known in Belgium. There has been a tremendous decrease tn the number of tuberculosis cases.” Lunch at the Hollywood, 212 Pike,—Adv Star Want Ads cover the entire Ce Genuine Imported: ported, reasonably until tomatoes are somewhat thick- | Subscribe for The Designer special offer making @ few days of a years sub tion to The Designer, & Standard Fashion © Pattern, a total 50c’ Pongee 39c beautiful quality of genuine bars: .. hand woven Silk Po . 38e: priced, Stripe Voiles selection of woven and figures, in @ of superior quality. SAVE MONEY jForm into cylindershaped ¢fo |quettes; dip in egg and crumbs, and fry in smoking \deep fat, ‘e SELL DAMAGED Insurance Company Takes Goods From Singerman’s Fire The insurance company, gave Singerman & Sons the amount of insurance on the r stock which was damaged by and water recently, has taken ¢ the stock and will sell it atm Jat the Singerman Second avenue. conducted by Si berg & Co., of San Francisco, are said to be thi rgest of salvage in the West, and act agents for insurance panies in disposing of stocks. The Singerman store one of the oldest in Seattle, having been in here for forty-two years. The _— tomorrow that tren crowae will be in attendance, OCI a5 who One Pound of White Flour costing 3% cents, will produce” 1.600 | energy | “ont while und of beef costin; Times as. much da but | energy units. test, however, tells but halt story. It represents the in the food, not what the man system gets OUT OF Bread, bein, perfect tly more sustenance to- system. Its food value, ered with re a to cost, is many times that of White bread made from fect white four is the best food, Tiuch more digested, : Fisher's Blend Flour 3 “The Pertect Flour for = : Every Purpose” Makes Perfect Bread Note—Comparisons above tween the nutritive value © white four and that of meet ’ - and other foods are not made with be object of saytt ~ ainet thelr ase. ‘rhele rt ndard trong foods.’ SS TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TE; Grandma kept her locke dark, glossy and youthful with a elmple mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur are known as ‘The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand. mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which ts quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage, Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular becanse nobody can discover it has been ap- plied, Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn: ing the gray batr disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wy- eth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darken: jing the hair after a few applica- tions, it also produces that soft lus ter and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready- to-use preparation is a delightful toflet requisite for those who de- sire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mith gation or prevention of disease,