The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1916, Page 3

SENATE TO SEE WANY CHANGES s of $2 Members Expire; Some Will Not Return polINDEXTER LAUDED BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, May 1 primaries and elections so be held will result in a num ber of changes in the United senate en March $3, 1917, the tefms of 82 senators expire fn some cases primaries pave already determined the fate of sitting members, but in mest cases their tenure is un certain Moses © La Fol! ony faces in Wisconsin Bis politic Poindexter was th wed the party back m camp, and ts fighting for progressive-republican nomina is also a people's man and defeat would be the reactionary ¢ jon took the ided to with the regular rep wer he saw fit, which was ly THis political attitude finally be o erratic that he was repu the element which elect. & no standing republicans of . he will retire to private There are to be some retire. ts also among the special priv. members of the senate. O'Gorman Wil! Retire $40,000 Stock Slaughtered Never before a Sacrifice Sale like this Fixtures for Sale and Store for Rent Store now closed. Positively noth- ing sold before 10 a. m. Saturday. STAR—FRIDAY, MAY SALE 12, 1916. PAGE 3 Unable to Renew Lease Satisfactory to present business con- ditions, so we are FORCED TO QUIT BUSINESS Great $40,000 Stock of Men’s and Boys’ New Spring Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Must Be [SACRIFICED AT ONCE! The most drastic slaughter of new, seasonable merchandise ever heralded the most sensational sale of the year—a sale that will long be remembered. Cost entirely forgotten in this great sacrifice. We’re going out of business—this entire stock must be sold—and sold it will be, no matter how great the loss entailed thereby. choosing tomorrow. Price no object. This entire stock has been marked down and will be thrown open for public Sale Starts Promptly at the Stroke of 10 o’Clock A. M., Saturday, May 13 wae LOOK —The Beginning of the End—These Quitting Prices for Tomorrow—LOOK “@g Men’s White Handkerchiefs, 5c Canvas Gloves, 11 dozen pairs MEN’S SHOES The Best Makes Represented ik thes Wile! MEN’S and BOYS’, Gloves, Quitting Sale Price. broken lines and sizes, Suit Cases, worth Quitting Sale Price to $4.00, while they last. . $3.00 BOYS’ SHOES, Silver Collars, all _ Quitting Sale sizes, Quitting Price. . Price .. MEN’S SHOES, worth to $4.00, Quitting Sale Price $5.00 SELZ DRESS SHOES, Quitting Sale Price ..... $6.00 BIG Z WORK SHOES, heavy veal stock, Quitting Price..... James A. O'Gorman of New York ready announced that he will Fit be a candidate to succeed him. OGorman has been against the and in favor of spectal priv. on practically every public which has come before th le. His loss will be a distinct Men’s Clothing The best makes in the latest styles. All patterns and sizes in wool fabrics. Thou- sands of Suits to select from. MEN’S SUITS, sold to 89 Quitting Price ... Men’s Dress Shirts, worth 9c 48c to $1, Quitting Price. . Men’s Underwear, ats to $1.25, Quitting Price. . Men's 50c Work Shirts, Quitting Sale Price Large Lot Overalls, Quitting Price 25c Cashmere Sox, Quitting Price . 50c Suspenders, iedaiine . Same Quitting 18c od Fleece Under- wear, Quitting Price... .. $1.00 Wool Underwear, Quitting Price .... Men’s Cotton Sox, 23¢ 98c MEN’S HATS Big Lot Men’s Hats, $10.00, Quitting Price MEN’S SUITS, sold to $17.50, Quitting Price MEN’S OVERCOATS, sold to $12.50, Quitting Price ... MEN’S SUITS, beautifully tailored, worth to $20.00, Quitting Sale Price MEN’S PANTS, worth to $2.50, Quitting | Lee of Maryland has lost jthe primary fight to David the author of parcel | post legislation. lee is @ reactionary and atl Mavis succeeds him in the senate the gain will be for the peo; In Ohio Atlee Pomerene ts unop- 7) in the democratic party ¥ for | _Fetlection. His republican oppo-| “Meat will be either Myron T. Her- tek or Harry Daugherty. Daugh- eeccece @ty would improve Ohio's repre- | ‘sentation. | Situation In Texas | mast pass on the question of reelecting Charles A. Culber. on, for whose place Bob Henry, DoW representative in the house, | 7 a candidate, together with sev ral other aspiring Texans, not for Ming Governor Colquitt. | Culberson has not been the most Progressive senator in the world, | det compared with Colquitt or | @en Henry, he is deserving of Rost honorable mention | Quitting Sale Price $1.00 Men’s Union Suits, Quitting Price Price Quitting $5.00 MEN’S PANTS, $7.50 MEN’S VEAL HIGH TOPS, Quitting Sale Price BOYS’ SUITS $1.00 Boys’ Pants, Price ... $5.00 MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS, Quitting Price 1 Henry A. DuPont ot | ware will presumably retire. | His wte has always been with the) Property patriot, but Delaware is More or less of a pocket borough. any man succeeding DuPont # apt to cast a vote much as Du-| Pont has. | Other senators whose terms ex-| pite are: James A. Reed of Mis fourl, George Sutherland of Utah, Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona, C. D. Gark of Wyoming, Gilbert M.| cock of Nebraska, Charles F. Johnson of Maine, Henry F. Lip- pitt of Rhode Island, Henry Cabot lodge of Massachusetts, Porter J. | McCumber of North Dakota, James ine of New Jersey, George Mc-| of Connecticut, Henry L. Mey-| rs of Montana, George T. Oliver | of Pennsylvania, Carrol 8. Page of Vermont, Key Pittman of Nevada Clande Virginia, | nd of Michigan | ‘nd John Shrap Wi meee » Williams of Mis- The only men tn this list who by any stretch of the imagination can be counted as People's men are | Bisa “REPORTER GOES TO MOVIES WITH A MUTE TO HEAR WHAT ACTORS SAY) New Jersey eget abused the the blue pad. ! Here is what he wrote “Two or three years ago, the movie actors talked carelessly. We mutes could hardly keep from blushing sometimes. They swore too much on the screen, and did it with their faces toward the audience, so everybody could see. “Then the mutes all over the country began to protest. When we make a move, it is carried out in nearly every efty in the | country. The fact that lip read ers couldn't go to the movies without rvaning the chance of being sho ked was given a lot of publicity The $5.00 Boys’ Suits, $2 48 __ 68c Quitting Sale Price... We’re quitting now for good. Entire stock will be sacrificed at once, wholesale and retail. Our appeal Sale Starts Saturday 10 A.M.— Come Early to you is our prices—they will pay you to come. Sale starts 10 a. m. sharp. Bina PALACE CLOTHING CO. a SS wate 6 1022-1024 First Avenue, Corner Spring Street Price . $1.50 leo Silk Under- wear, Quitting Price Sale Starts on SATURDAY at 10:00 A. M. RED AND WHITE SIGNS ‘TO MOVE TO ORPHEUM “The big organ tone vibrations | go thru our bodies. Why, a mute | person doesn't need any sym- pathy when it comes to having a good time at a movie show, He gets parts of the plot that you people never suspect!" It was true Then we looked for cheap films with cheap help doing the acting. 1 We found them. And what do you suppose the cowboy hero told the girl he res | | | | | ing love gestures, | leading woman That's the truth, altho ft was | rather disappointing. “They are all following the scenario lines,” wrote Lawrence. | two lipreading schools, one in Chicago and one in Boston He is as bright and pleasant a chap as can be found His word on this movie stuff | is final. Manager Tom Wi Wilkes, of the Wilkes players, playing at the Met ropolitan theatre, has engaged the Orpheum theatre for the summer and announced Friday that he will open there next week with “Ready Money.” The lease covers three months, with renewal privileges, Manager “Pa” Burton, of tha On |pheum, left Thursday night for San ‘Francisco, Des Moines and Chicago, = Canadian Pacific » Back East Excursions ® i 60.00 Chicago .....$ 72.50 60.00 Toronto ..... 92.00 60.00 Montreal .... 105.00 - Boston 110.00 New York ... 110.70 explained ected rrespondingly low fares to other points little more money we can route WRONG, a no Great Lakes ALL WRONG s Tickets on sale kets “Take a deaf mute to the movies and find out what the actors really say.” That was the assignment The only thing a reporter has to do firs 1 such a case, is to £0 out an nd a deaf mute. And the trouble with looking for them {is that a mute won't newer you When you ask him | if he fs one. None of ‘em will admit anything! yeah is being made by a West ‘irginla company from the waste Mems of tobacco plants eels SALVATION Industrial Dept We ask yo ARMY cued from the burning cabin? . 190% Ninth Ave. #. Shut your mouth nui He sald | before the fli | And he was supposed to be a big, strong, loving, noble with his heart nearly torn out because Flossy had her shoes | singed in the conflagration here) TWO DENTISTS Operators, must be sold fillings, tr bridge work. I Owing to my increased busi The chances of getting the infloerLifo Maer st am adding two more spectalis | story looked pretty slim from 1 my staff. Ayp Apply to. Dr p. m. until 6:45. J. Bro Then it « that the reporter r had a streak of luck, He saw a nl young fellow in Hatfield's restau pe of blue paper. : ‘ By EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. §. Lawrence The-saribe took #. run, and G14 Seattie’s Leading Dentist a Charlie Chaplin skid to the pi LBiay | *arpetted ogee ae and ¥ cton Blocks. v you 0 > ne with me?” we pleaded ; During the month of explained it in sign lan i a Band vitality, | MM & 3 with lip movements, and 1 hen tried to write that it was @ spaper i t, and that ed “ e boss would WANTED specialists fr nts, crown and high-class actors and actresses. Not a single he ro, while ma ak The house never suspected that one of the West's heroic girl fly trappers was near death, when Flossy faced the flames. gink | | We saw high-class films, with | Lawrence Relser is convinced that the movies have changed in year or two. nearly nto a tarte J, Brown, the las’ fruitless restaurant writing on | oroducers noted the situ ation, There was an immediate reform. Plots began to be more carefully worked out, Now the | | actors must show fine plays of | emotions, They used to depend | more on what we call force ex SKIN DISEASE | | enjoy the organ musk anita Lawrence. We thought he was joking. What do you mean, enjoy the music?” we We feel it, IT'S ALI TONY, NEW Mary lamb rion movies bs ne | . ’ A Arrests Eczema's Progress, f@ Winnipeg . Soothes and Heals Quickly mt DRUC Ave. We went wrote on First ave., we took — shows, one after the ntil the locked the arting movie you via meals and bert uded to § mber limited to three months from © exceed Octodi 1916 r 4% Pike, Phone Main 2089 other, lally, June Ist quest for unexpected the murmuring lip screen was nearly the f Ist, from 12 a \ CANADIAN) \ PACIFIC / May gotta intoned an app! . to prove ule . BE, B. PENN, General Agent Passenger Department, TIS See YORK, sheza actors Unexcelled service. bigga mation, call or write tramp en Fa a bull eltizenshiy read English, He was wron Ave s nothing better ‘until 4 for people who work. Phone supply you Main 3640. N The had handed him “Red Riding Hood.’ court tells me. Belser ; te W th at Yours Belser is a graduate of old by all druggists, |