The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1916, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Ht: STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916. PAGE 3 Sc Canvas Gloves, 14 dozen pairs in lot; per le 5 faa %, Kes Dm is wort | Bd ca” ST OS Sale Price eee 29c oun Selz Dress “Shoes saat gge le $2.48 Price ‘cy SBC $6.0 Big 2 Work Shoes, ete 4 rey Seto. $2.98 -38c han 68c $3.00 Wool Flannel Shirts, Green Hood, Union made; $1.38] 5 Mente Corton Sox adi derwear cut to.. MEN’S $4.00 Boys’ Suits, Flood Pri $1.89 Pric mo 's Suits, worth to $10, Price ....... B29 tbody Suits, worth to $15, Price ....... 999O Men's Overcoats, worth to 1 1116-1 117 First Ave. tle advice te them a present of some kind? If #0, could you something not toe expensive, but sultabie? A FRIEND. A.—If the affair is to be a cele bration of the 50th wedding anai- versary, as well as a family re: fom, it is customary to give a present. Any one of the following articles in silver and gold would make an appropriate § gift: Cream ladle, sugar tongs, napkin rings, pickle fork, butter knife. 4 385388 Hees! fey! i 5% it distant city. | have accepted the platonic friendship of an old ac- quaintance of the family. We have attended the mov! and taken walks . At all times he treats me as a lady. Knowing him to be the gentie- man that he Is, | do not have any fear In his company, yet others zt z E53} 3 even in @ emali way to| may consider it not proper. Please | them, there would be 10] savise me. PRUDENCE. yey that he read “The A—If your husband knows of/ this friendship and sanctions it, it is none of anybody else's business. If you wish to againat public gossip, why not in- vite a third party—one of your girl or women friends? Q—! am a young man, and for in,” by Newton N. Rid- dell, and learn how opposite to those laws the vast majority of hu- and lives. favor the Yours for FAIR PLAY, | some time my hands have been per- spiring awtully bad. This is very Q—My grandmother and grand.| annoying, especially when | go to father wi eu have been married 50| dances, which | do quite frequently. “TIZ’ FOR FEET For Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Swol- |: len Calloused Feet and Painful Corns Q—My husband Ie working In a) insure yourself) | } wats “e-eunge| have, a fomy_reunien” Soviet |” paper would be very much apprect- | boric acid, 5 of; Boston Clothing Co.—1115-1117 First Ave.— FLOODED!) WITH MERCHANDISE A complete stock to select from, and it must be disposed of at once, regardless of cost. Prices cut still lower, for this entire stock MUST be sold in a hurry, and it will be unloaded tomorrow et such FIRE SALE PRICES AS DEFY ALL COMPETITION. COME—SEE THESE VALUES TOMORROW. Sale Starts 9 A. M. $1.00 Wool Sale Price 25c Cashmere Sox cut to Heavy Wool Blankets at MEN’S SHOES $7.50 Men's Tops cut to $3.00 Boys’ Shoes cut to. | E. & W. and Silver all sizes.. Collars, SUITS Suits, beautifully tailored, worth to $20.00; Pants, worth to $2.50; Sale | Price . $5.00 Men's Pants cut to 80 Men's ated. - A low can | atop it? A reply thew the columne ef your ed tartaric acid, 5 o.; Veal High $1.48 ‘2c $9.85 85c $2.¢ 48 Boston Clothing Co. $1. 00 Union Suits, Sale Price 57c $8.00 Wool Mackinaws, Sale Price 50¢ Heavy Wool Sox, Sale Price. Suit Cases, worth to $4.00, Sale Price MEN’S HATS Big Lot Men's Hats cut to Late, stylish models, worth to $3, Flood Sale Price. . NOTICE—SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 9 A. M. SHARP. COME EARLY AND TAKE FIRST PICK. sone = BOSTON CLOTHING CO. Between Spring and Seneca Streets Underwear, 49c HALF PRICE $4.85 23c .89c 39c $1.29 1117 FIRST AVENUE tT. ~This formula is a good rem 10 o2.; oxide of zinc, 5 oz; powder. powdered salicylic acid, 2% on.; menthol, & o2.; ofl of eucalyp- tus, 4% of Make a fine powder, to ety for perspiring hands, and may be| * @pplied to the hands and sprink- Prepared at home ttan tale, 2 o2.; Prepared Vene powdered orris root ——— Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for Vesctabicn and Freit (Corvemel alty Wy 3. W. Getuta @ On) e Artichokes, don. Beets, wack ...... Bananas Cal Oreron ralt Florida arapetrott Honey. strained .... Fupbard aquesh head lettuce th Fiortda . Peppers, bell cat Rhubard local T “ Ontona, green . Onions green, Walla, don. > Oregon onions ree, looal Veal, laree Warhin mery, brick Washin mery, solid pack Native Young Ameri Just take your shoes off and then ; Your feet will dance with Joy; 9180 | weiect ranch ef put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-| you will find all pain gone from |» ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-| corns, callouses and bunions | tortured feet of yours in a “Tix There's nothing lik Tiz it's bath. Your toes will wriggle with | the only remedy that wa out all|® joy; they'll look up the poisonous exudations which puff | Aif™lfs. No} most talk and then the | up your feet and cause foot torture, poets Washines other dive in that “Tiz Get a 26-cent box of “Tiz” at any | Puget sound cate When your feet feel like lumps|drug or department store—don't | Straw, ton of lead—all tired out—just try| wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; Mined timothy” “Tiz.” t's grand—it's glorious.|how comfortable your shoes taal i ewet X cabbage, Winning- bere hothouse Veni, 76 to 120-1». ™ crate “ eton ” rT) meow rT a1 rT cr) ET fund Genin ! 14 producer) ° 24.00 @ 25.00 32.00 00 | | led Ineid the glover. You can get a lot of good land »argains in Star Want Ads. TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY House Peters In a Drama of Many Daring Deeds THE HAND OF PERIL WITH A Remarkable Piece of Photography of the Interior of a Nine-Room House Showing Action Through the Nine Rooms at the Same Time Animated Weekly Admission 10c STRAND 2nd Ave. Between Spring-Seneca JOHN BUNNY, JR., | ENTERS MOVIES Accepts Place With Vitagraph | Has His Dad's Smile NEWS OF PHOTO PLAYS| John Bunny's son has gone into the movies. | The young | | John Bunny, jr, | smile just tike his famous | | dad. He Is with the Vitagraph | | company. | | John Bunny gle at his brooklyn) home on April 26, 14 dines then| his widow and children havo moved to Valley Stream, L, 1, where she conducts a mmall hotel, which fa frequently patronized by many of |Bunny's old acquaintances and ad mirers | To John Bunny, the senior, must! |be given the credit of presenting the first bits of refined comedy in| photoplay Previous to his advent into) Screen-land, film comedies were! either “chases” or grotesque trick | photography. | He rescued screen humor from the Chamber of Horrors and placed | jit in the Hall of Fame | MARY PICKFORD’S HUBBY | |GROWS A MUSTACHE | Gosh a'mighty! Owen Moore,! husband of ¢ $670,000-a-year)| |Mary Pickford, tf» growing a oration on his upper Ip. Ether! that, or else he wears a very r imitation one in “Little Meena's Romance,” now playing at the Lib erty ot only that, but Owen! | Wears a monocie, too. We looked jthe mustache over very carefully | Yesterday afternoon, and it looked | to us Hike the yeal goods. | OLIVER WALLACE | PLEASES LIBERTY FANS Oliver G. Wallace Oliver Wallace, erstwhile per- is of the mammoth organ at the Lib- erty theatre. new things to do with the intricate Liberty organ every day. worth the price of admission to hear him. Wallace discovers | It is) TO REX IN “CARMEN” Wise folks are saving up a big laugh for next week, when John Chaplin atthe Rex theatrein Char. lHe's widely advertised burlesque of |“Carmen.” Chaplin release for months The inimitable screen comedian has been engaged all this time in producing this film, which ts her. alded a masterpiece of comedy. There was considerable compet! tion among Seattle photoplay man- agers to land Chaplin's “Carmen.” Hamrick brought home the bacon eee | MISSION OFFERS | [ATTRACTIVE BILL “A Soctal Deception,” the photo feature that opened a three days’ lengagement at the Mission yeeter- jday and will continue until Satur. day night, seemed yesterday to |please the patrons of this theatre }more than anything of recent date.! “From Altar to Halter,” a com ody, Is added attraction. A news| | pictorial completes the bill eee One of the greatest stories that came from the pen of C. Gardner Sullivan will be pre- sented in Seattle soon. The title of this production is “The Stepping Stone,” with Frank Keeman and Mary Boland asco- | stare LOTS OF ACTION |'IN PLAY AT STRAND | You get a run for your money at |the Strand with the bill now being HIPPODROME THEATRE Third and Cherry Eugene Levy, Mgr. Today and Tomorrow Only Young Hackenschmidt CHAMPION WRESTLER tn “Sports of Old Rome” “The Jewess” Jim Corbett SHOWINGS Nig Feature P Matt CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMING | Hamrick ts going to show Charlie) This will be the first t \'EM TALK AT CLEMMER jon at the Clemmer, in which he has Forenoon Specials— 20 Dozen $1.00 Umbrellas at 59c offer on Ladies Berviceable Umbre T-t1b etee) frame, all long handles $1.00 values. Priced 50c Muslin Gowns 25c 8 juat slightly sotled, but od ind or high qualities, ‘low neck styles; short ves, and embroidery he Secon Ave. aT JAMES St , ° Boys’ Waists in pretty for bo Good, new percales, galateas All sizes and well made 25c i. BOc EL 10 A. M. to 12 Noon (No Phone Orders) To $1.25 Lingerie Waists 75 Lingerie Watets, Votles Dandy values Walst stripes and m * in adras Nae ent and Lawns, elaborately trimmed with embroidery and good | or tace and convertible collars: wane The (36-i Mo Be srk 19¢ Hose 9¢ -In. ius in c ‘os ‘ Howe, tm | 1 ribbed tops; A Gandy value tn yard-wide , Bleached Muslin of good quallt black oF tam For two oe Special for two hours, the yard fe CHILDREN’S BAREFOOT SANDALS A new shipment of extra good quality Barefoot San- dals, of Lotus Calf with oak leather soles, sewed on Goodyear machine. An ex- cellent wearing Sandal. — 1 to 5 Sizes 11\2 Comfort Shoes for women. Made of soft viel kid, hand-turned soles, Have either leather or rubber heels. Sizes 2% to & at $3.00 .. $2.50 Same quality in Jullet style $2.25 .« $1.98 Mary Janes and two-strap Siip- pers for mimes and children. Come in patent leather and gun metal calf, with good soles. at $1.50, $1.25 and 98c B'4 to 11 . $1.59 11'y to 2 $1.89 percale We have models Th ny | AT AT $11.96 Foster | SE GR3TB Toon oe bodying all the newest ideas in style | parel. B and finish Blk Pop’ In thie lot are suite of Woo! Poplins All the most popular shades are Serges and Shepherd Checks, {n all | shown, and the garments are tatlored the most wanted colors, belted and In a degree of excellence worthy of loose effects. Well made and neatiy even h priced suits. finished. Remarkable values at the | All t new and best are included pri | at this for Easter Wear The little are particularly trian suitings, There are neatly trimmed with contrasting mater- ial, well made, and pricesrange Two Special Lots of New Easter Suits If you have not yet purchased your Easter Suit, surely you will not refuse this invitation tocome and see these superb Suits, for in both groups we know we have values which cannot be equaled in style, quality or finish. Men! Dress Up for Easter We Can Fit You in a Good) Stylish Suit at ‘ $12.50 $15.00 Tailored in the very latest fashion, with a swing and dash which will individualize the wearer Cassimeres, tweeds and wor- ateds, in stripes, checks, plaids or mixed effects. All the newest and best color- ings are shown. The Suits are well finished, and have good linings and inter- a plentiful variety here, both in style and material, and at these two prices we can satisfy even the most fastidious New Delivery of Beautiful CURTAIN SCRIM for Bungalows Tommy Tucker, Middy, A new arrival has a beautiful floral Russian and Norfolk style Suits here border in various colors, also lace pretty, and they're insertion and edging. A partic # of such serviceable materials as Aus- ularly clean and dainty material, galateas, linens, drills, suitable for bungalows, or for sum- mer cottages. Specially priced, the many different colors, FACE isc cocccce cacctoves 1 Plain Scrime, a good quality in plain white, with lace edging: the yard ic 69c..$1.49 erences er eeecces or the much wanted Shepherd EVENING . M. to 10 P. M. SPECIALS — (n: Phose Onion) | Clark's O.N.T. | White Outing | Men’s Negligee 75c Play Suits 9 3 for 10c | Flannel 8 1-3c Shirts 75c for 48c ! Here 1 bargain no | AM evening special in| 4 two-hour special on | Heavy De: BE, cade Welt py can | closely woven quality | Negiigee and Sport- Brgat en i bine, ci i, afford to overlook flannel, with heavy nap, | Shirts tn stripe patterns, | red trimminy i ya spools, white | $7 tech: 16 natty | made with “soft cuff; | 8 ye black, and all numb | 27 Inches wide; specially | good quality and priced | vaiu (Limited) priced, the yard. .8 t-2e | ba seseeees T6e | at ui u shown there. To begin with, Arthur| Stringer, famous author, wrote ‘The Hand of Peril,” the five-ree! lfeature film. Next, House Peters is starred in the production. And, there are thrills in the piece lastly, sufficient to keep you on the edge of your seat half the time. It's a worth-while picture . + GIANT 1S MAKING Maciste, the giant who was the most interesting figure in the great film production, “Cabirta,” throws en around like Lilliputians in Marvelous Mactste,” a play now the leading role. eee COLISEUM MUSIC MAKING A HIT Manager Jensen, of the Coliseum, | is endearing himeelf to Seattle mu sic lovers by his good taste in giv ing them the best his money can buy. What with the Russian or-| chestra, Mme. Hesse-Sprotte's datly afternoon appearance, Hazel Dawn in “The Saleslady,” and an L-Ko comedy, Coliseum patrons are hav- ing a treat this week eee A policeman loves a million. | aire banker's daughter at the Colonial this week, and marries her. Pretty fair work. say we. Mel Rose at If one can't laugh ville (Sis Hopkins) thing wrong. in “Almost a Heroine.” MAY LEAVE MONDAY Government forest rangers have been sent to the Sauk-Suiattle pow-} er site, in the Cascades, to deter mine when Councilman Thomson City Fneineer Dimock and Light rint art to eath ne vent Ross can s If the snow is gone, they will leave new is cleared, the Will leave Monday to investigate the propos: tion, It is being considered as one of the available sites for a city pow er generating plant. | | Ethel Bennett, $s ROOSEVELT CLUB TO MEET The Women's Roosevelt club meet Saturday night in the Now Calhoun hotel. Both men and wom en are invited to attend. Pi COLONIAL Fourth at Pike Now 5c ANY SEAT Today and Saturday Last Showings THE TRAFFIC COP Royal Spanish Quartette Singing and Dancing in Costume MANY BABES GO OVER 90 PER CENT MARK Several infants registered better than 90 per cent perfect at the Bet- ter Babies’ clinic Thursday, Eloina months o!d, scor. ed 94 per cen Edward and Ethel) Chivers, brother and sister, regis: tered 93 and 94.5 per cent, respec- tively; Paul William Blake was graded 93; Lilla Glenn Jones and Margaret Gertrude Burgess attain- ed 93. Last Chance Tomorrow Richard Bennett —— “Damaged Goods” ‘and child over 14 should nee. 5-Act Also er 14 not ad companied Comedy Pictures and Music on the Giant Or chestral Organ. 15e ANY SEAT 15e ANY This Show For |NGs cents, Any Seat RE and and University

Other pages from this issue: