The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 5

WE'LL TRUST YOU UR credit service has been established for your con along and No venience. To assist you to furnish your home your own individual ideas. Our terms are easier our prices are lower than will be found extra charges; no interest. anywhere JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY 3 $0.00 Worth of Homefurni 75.00 Worth of Homefurni 100.00 Worth of Homefurnishings 150.00 Worth of Homefurnishings 200.00 Worth of Homefurnishings 300,00 Worth of Homefurnishings . $ 1.00 Down, $1.00 Per W. 3.00 Down, 1,25 Per W 5.00 Down, 1.50 Per Week . 7,50 Down, 2.00 Per Week « 10,00 Down, 2.50 Per Week « 15,00 Down, 4.00 Per Week ne line of Refrigerators and Tee ¢ nater Rugs, atse 500 Down, 50c Per Week Tan floral pat price Sy $1.85 FOUR only, Sample Axminst Rugs: sine 6x9: values ¢ $16.50 fo $18.50 8 t they last, ZEB Iron Bed tn white enamel finish; regular price . Special $2. 85 : ¥ + FE ture (us 416% 424 -Dike Stréet: FINGERPRINT PLAN OF INDENTIFICATION INTRODUCED HERE | Leavenworth, Kan, }tion and recording. The Bertillon system has been pe Ld rt Within a very short time the for distribu- Bertilion system of criminal identification now being used by nearly every municipality a of any size in the United (of fdentification, but the finger. | States will be abolished, ac- print method has never been cording to DO. E. Nickelson, known to fall. chief of the record and Iden- “It will be but a short time,” tification department of the said Nickelson, “till the Bertilion Washington state penitentiary. 4 Nickelson is here for the pur. pose of instructing members of the sheriff's office in the method of taking and recording finger re prints, ’ Thursday he will be met by sher- iffs from Mt. Vernon, Port Or. chard, Coupville, Port Townseng and Port Angeles here, and will teaca them the system, which is being installed in every county in the state. Under Sheriff John Stringer {s Girectly responsible for the etallation of the fingerprint tem. He introduced a resolution that where, and the fingerprint system nly used.” LONDON, 3} American tourists who, in pre-war days boarded fussy little sight seeing, paddie-wheeled steamers almost under the “Big Ben” tower of parliament for jaunts up the Thames and return, may be sur prised to learn that these steamers are now doing sterner duty on the distant River Tigris Early in 1916 a fleet of small By Mall by vas oh BF gy A hoi rp vein squat packets, about one-fifth the | BEGIN, TO TELL ALICE'S) ; y of. size ordinary American river oi rah tag ee es bee turned their noses down| “My story,” I said to Pat, “will, I The fingerprint system is en- the Thames for the first time and |think, interest both men and wom tirely different from the Bertillon headed for the Persian gulf. jen, for it is Just another version of system, and is positively infallible Where tourists once sat on the|a woman's love lea ading her to give | i” in identifying persons. upper deck benches of the diminu-jthe best of herself to some one | Prints taken of prisoners pass- tive craft, enjoying the scenery of|Who {8 unworthy of her | ing thru the county jails of Wash-|the Thames, soldiers and war m Alice glided into the Peg eg ington will be sent direct to the terial today are making the little this point, and, after ro} beat federal bureau of identification at boats serve a serious war purpose. ey tna br poche ai ge I 2 uneasily, and tried to sit where he| Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will 223 °vic' ur ii? at Mae hn f D im herself in such a position that he} jeould not do this Increase Strength of Delicate |*\\.0i'i"9« ge ropa 1 “ee dontinued, “and. will make her a\ People 200% in Ten Days} siti 'ssi pretty trained nurse "| di, adie talciicae-lahenane ‘Save. tak (memsanl + rs 4 | “Oh don't do that Margie, i a . “ 8A ean ’ pee es at earnestly. “Can't you put her feet eee eras, ctienaah. liver of | trength any other kind of business? | kidney disease or some other ailment The work of a trained nurse seems when thelr real trouble wae lack of irom kind of sacred to me. So much of | ee ere ee "lit is just giving oneself to the al t|leviation of suffering There came a@ little sigh from| ¥| Alice, and I noticed that she put} ‘lout her hand a little way, as tho to} ng|touch Pat | *| Stran ign’t it, little book, that | n a woman loves a man she al-| s wants to touch him? I have ; that this is almost j e, for | know that irst knew I lo 1 Dick ft § ause I wanted to touch the ” coat that covered his arms % I made excuse: tand up close = for|beside him, where my shoulders 4 »| would, perhaps, touch his for a mo bs | me nt, and I used to imagine very | ° irom often what the feel of my hand on take, [his rough shock of hair would be. | Alice's hand stole out, as mine often had done, and then drew ,| back as I answered, “But to make this tory jausible I must make her a young nurse. You see, her first patient after r| being graduated was a boy just out f college 10 had broken his leg U , on the football field * Of course, take a boy and a \ girl and throw them into the inti ; mate relations of patient and ean walk without becoming nat Bartell Drug Co, Switt's Pharmacy, and|"Urse, make the boy ardent and f tee ik Coctmunie inate ot adtimasy all siae aennaieih |the girl tender, and you know thefstop té think 1 |found to be an uncertain method | system will be thrown out every-| TAKE LONG WAR TRIP’ . REPORTER DONS | 7 A WRIST WATCH | | Tries It Out on S Tells What Say IT ISN'T VERY POPULAR attle Men; They BY A STAR REPORTER T off, get this straight—1 @ man reporter. | And it's a hard life, this be i} ing a reporter. Now go on with the story | Which, an you will percetve, is| about a man watch And T am the man ly, however, It doings. Says he Go into the who wears a mrt Not witting.| was the cf y editor's T anybody emiles, 1 the stunt goes, you up against later on.” Well, watch on wrist, | seek out Jimmy Duncan, Central Labor Council's secretary, at the Labor Tomple Outside,” e wa It I'll probably stack an ankle watch At, Loo. eried Duncan, I thot olng to faint. “We've no rt brica-brac,” he con. You might get stepped place he tinued. on.” “A man can't Wear one,” ex plained Doc V. C. Bates. “People look to see if his eyebrows are pen clled.” | It Amazes Fretwell Frank H. Fretwell, secretary of the auto cl stopped tn mia. | dle of a nentence when he the wrist watch T don’t talk that language,” he} n't stop to talk to you when wearing that thing,” sald i#, the plumber, 5004 10th av Somebody might see us ee it's all right said Paul Benson, the barber, 2026 Nye place. “Most persons who wear them ask for white lilac with their | manicures.” }+ Justice Otis Brinker saw the wrist watch when he was handing the re porter a bu of campaign cards. Ho had asked the reporter to give | them to friends. But he changed his t:tnd as the reporter crooked bis elbow to learn the time. “its Candidate's Defeat” “Gimme back those cards,” de manded Brinker. “Do you want to Ket me licked?” I'd fine a man who wears one,” said Police Judge Gordon. The reporter 1 Wright Ar nold, sawyer, 534 New York block. Arnold wears a young close-crop- ped mustach But I wouldn't wear that,” he said Adam Beeler, attorney and ad vanced dresser, patted his hair and smoothed out his English lapel. | “Wish I dared wear one,” he said |"It would match my suede top shoes and black ribbon watch chain.” 1 su | i Why Our Basement Floor STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916. PAGE 5 This Store Will Close at 1 O’Clock Saturday Tomorrow’s Merchandise Program Extra Special 30,000 Men and march Saturday, June 10th, in the Preparedness Parade, 16 platoons of MacDougall-Southwick employes will march, The progressive spirit of this organization prompts the closing of the store at one o'clock on Saturday, that every employe Women will who so desires may participate. Parade starts at two o'clock, First and Stewart, to James, to Second Avenue, to Stewart, to Third, return to James, to Fourth, dispersing after passing the Library. t ing rhe shortened business hours on Saturday necessitate our preparing a Friday, of unusual interest, demon- strating fully our “preparedness.” A most interesting merchandise pro- gram has been arranged, as you will note by this advertisement. Sate of Sheer SilkF abrics At Speciat Reductions Fabrics that are not only desirable, but in demand. These reductions have been taken because these spe- cial pieces are to be closed out. Color lines not com- plete in some. $2.00 Silk Georgette Crepe, 42 inches Light, $14.75. $14.75. $2.00 Silk Voiles, 42 inches TO CLOSE $1.75 Mme. Butterfly Marquisette, 40 tard shade. inches $ 1. 15 $2.00 Plaid Silk Marquisette, 40 inches YARD $3.00 Silk Striped Voile, 40 inches $2.00 Printed pgamgepeen) lB 40 inches First Floor. 400 New Leather Bags - MeDosgal = fouthwick Women’ s Coats and Suits For Friday we will offer two very interest- groups of Misses and Women. tional for merchandise of this character. 40 Women’s Suits Reduced to $14.75 summery models of many sized checks, serges and gabardines, in colors and some white. The suit sketched serge, trimmed with bands of black taffeta. Representing a special purchase, the links, and every-day wear. Coat sketched is of two-tone sports cloth. Dix-Make and Other House Dresses, Special at 98c Fotabliahed 1876 SPECIAL seasonable wearables for rhe prices are excep- at the left is a cream Suit sketched in the center is a black and white check, with faille silk collar, | | 60 Women’s Coats—Very Special $10.00 | including styles for outing, country club, Knitted brush coats of old rose, or the new mus- Wool velour coats in ruse. Sports cloth in green or blue. Special $10.00. —Second Floor, Important Millinery Reductions Friday $1. 85 $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Values A sale that will meet every requirement, for you will find the better novelties as well as utility and shopping bags. Leathers are goat seal, morocco, pin seal and buffed alligator. Many of these bags are in colors; shades of tan, gray, mavy, green or purple. We wish to direct your attention to the wo-’man- ship and finish, which are absolutely faultless. Spe- cial $1.85. —Firat Floor der. cuffs. Is Always Busy Attractive styles in light and dark col- ors; some striped percales, and plain col- ored chambrays and ginghams. Middy Dr tion Middy and plain colors, in pink, blue or laven- Crepe Middy Suits, signs, with white pique collar, belt and All specially priced at 98c. $7.50 to $10 Hats Reduced to $2.95 |i $12.50 to $22.50 Hats Reduced to $8.95 1 These reductions do not include all * hats from our regular stock at these prices, but are for about 150 hats, in- cluding large, small and medium hats, this season’s best straws, test trim- ” mings and best shapes. —secona Floor es of gingham, in regula- lit style. Stripes, checks in Dresden de- —Third Floor Especially for the Vacationist— i Dainty Summer Lingerie Very : Inexpensively Priced 10 bars of Blue Bell Laundry Soap ......... . .25¢ New Envelope Chemise of white cross-barred dimity, (No phone orders.) in Empire style, is finished with a band top and Val. lace in- Large 10c rolls of National Toilet Paper...4 for 25e = sertion. Dainty ribbons of pink or blue add an attractive $1.00 Heavy Re-tinned Suction Washers ....... feature. Special at 95c. $15.00 Hydraulic Suction Cleaners . Another Envelope Chemise in Empire style has a yoke \ (3 only.) inset with narrow bands of lace; edged with lace and ribbon | $7.00 Puritan Vacuum Sweeper .........6.4. run, 95e. | Made by National Sweeper Co. A heavy white Pique Petticoat, designed especially for | 25c can of Kleanit Sweeping Compound ....... 18¢ outdoor wear, has the new flared flounce with machine scal- a Bissell’s $2.50 “Crown Jewel” Carpet Sweeper $1.95 loping. Special 95¢c. OSS FORde SWINE, 65s 5's epebe ia varecnes 65c A dainty Camisole of white lingerie cloth is elaborately Adjustable. * trimmed with lace and organdy embroidery, and has sleeve $1.00 Punch Cedar Oil For use on any oil mop. effect of lace. Several other charming styles, priced at 95e. Third Floor, $125 Folding Camp Stools oo ose ccccesscivees 65c SGC ENG ARC COMMMCIOWS 6 Siivsc sek Sic access cu 5c 95¢ pound can of Téfley’s: Tea. os.0 60 s'sees ee 68c 75c Aluminum Sauce Pans or Milk Warmers ....25¢ ee Has folding handle. Lipped Sauce Pan of Aluminum, ed handle .... Entire stock of Hammocks AND BESIDES There are 50 or more “Not Advertised” Specials equal- ly as important as these. 4 ie’ size, eboniz- -55¢ ‘One. Fourth Off vacation, ~ Basement Floor, JUST ARRIVED BY EXPRESS— Ostrich Neck Ruffs ; Special $2.95 ns Fashion has decreed Ostrich as the favorite for neckwear. Seattle has graciously received ostrich neckwear because it combines both comfort and style. 24 inches long and made of long, curled feathers, well shaped and blended. For your selection. ‘© snobs. what st of us & We do not} can go wandering over any realm | soon as possible, democracy lof thought that the subject I have|the little nurse. Planned e 18 sui $6.35, reduced to $2.95. Beginning Friday | arlier this year, so the boy may get his suit before starting on his Market conditions make these prices extremely special. Russian Blouse Suits Most sizes 21% to 10 in this lot, including several styles. Former prices n 5.65 and Double Breasted Suits Ages 14, 15, 16, 17 30 suits of all-wool materials in brown or gray mixtures. Suits heretofore $10.00, reduced to $3.95. Suits heretofore $5.00, reduced to $2.95. Boys’ Felt Hats White Black and White Belgian Blue Belgian and Navy Navy Blue Dark Gray Sizes 6 3-8 to 7 1-8 Black Belgian and White Pink and Gray eGo lee eos Sky and White 100 Felt Hats in several colors, shapes and styles have received their final Special $2.95. Firet Floor reductions, at 95, 65¢ and 39c. * Shop, Third Floor, 2s = - | rest | means begun to write about seems to in- {hi rents object, but as they nev- | ‘They become aware of the ‘When, however, the boy told) To me democracy does not mean |splre, and yot not seem bored, | er fused him anything he|apartment, but not before the boy his aristocratic parents he wanted |that we born equal, and all!or ask me to get back to the real|was quite sure he would be able to | h told the girl that it will take to marry this girl there was trou-| that good-as-you" rot, It| matter in hand bring them over, So sur longer than he thought to get their ble. He was immediately taken | means at to you and to ev Of course, Pat, being in love |!8 he that he insists she consent, and at the little home from the hospital and ‘away from . iven the chance to} with a train nurse, thinks the aud furnish a little apartmeAt for they have made she gives herself her blighting influence. e of elf what one 7 4,/ whole profession is a ttle better |them to live in after marriage. to him in faith and love, for, ae Pat looked up? quickly to see if 1 , having made it, of being rec-/than any other body of women, but He also arranges’ with the! @ Says in his boyish fashion, ‘we meant that last sentence, and|Osnized as having just such a po-|he submitted more or less grace-|credit man at his father's store |™4y a8 well be happy while wait ed relieved when he found) *ition in society, no more and no/ fully when I told him that only by |that anything she buys there shall | '®8, that I atill thought work the holl-| less making the heroine of my story a|be charged to him Then will come the great:dgy est of God's blessings Of course, little book, 1 did not|trained nurse could I account for The girl does this all in good |2Oument and the tragedy It always makes my blood boil to|go over all this yesterday when 1| their falling In love in plausible faith, and the little apartment be (To be continued) hear this talk about democracy and | was talking Pat, but the won-| fashion gins to k like me, In the mesor mocratic people in America.|derful thing about you is that 1] Then,” I continued, “the boy, |meantime, the boy does not sue: Modern rooms, Best service, Spe- gets out and se ed in making his parents consent Ho tells her that Ito cial rates, Hotel Virginus, 804 Vir- his marriage, ginia, near Westlake Ave.—Ady, ‘