The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1917, Page 5

STAR—THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1917. PAGE § These Little Kiddies Take a Snow Bath Every Day! The picture shows how much they mind the cold. They are tuberculosis patients at the J. N. Adams a hospital, Perrysburg, N. Y. First they are treated to a sun bath, then turned loose for a snow! BEACON HILL BRIDGE CLOSED - ‘Confessions of a Wife | eee Ma lon, “ay aa looking rs MONEY CANNOT BUY tralght out to t Lesy. Sarr The Beacon hill bridge, at SVERVTHING 4 e said he first tame 12th ave. 8. and Dearborn st. Isn't she a beauty?” asked Mal “et life re I find r am not was closed to vehicular and colm Stuart a « wish to do x street car traffic Wednesday My eyes, little had ! ba ay : I would like to on orders from Superintendent | from his face to the yacht ly 4 Hr ~ : ond and Mob of Streets Case |side. She certainly was a beauty, | y, Long lgee hart tego — The foundation for the piling had/and I think I was enthusiastic | "Oy care to | that veems slipped, he said, endangering traf-|enough to ectisfy even the proud. Pama’ sae? ve o th fic. Watchmen have been on thel est of owners “> aaa nie fob there for a month. You seo, Margie.” he said. “1|.0), " gensrous, Mat Car passengers will walk across) could not have anything but a ver} ats: ty a the bridge and board shuttle cars) fect ya if twas to have yourli gnc) yea an fn which will run south. Vehicular) name connected with it nrcegg Sa on pre obably w traffic can go south two blocks, to] “But, Malcolm, my name is Mar che hank ab or i ffcw eg, Corwin place, and proceed south on! garet ; 2 ge egy “hem are peak road { know {t, and I think it is one : neg ag Ve'll keep the bridge closed un- @ hills stop sliding and we can iget a new foundation,” said © in the # Mt anyteing I y 1 1 probably | what the world would| ful na world, but to me you are alwa » most beau 8 never wanted jtle Lady Solvia, I wish you ¢ ave been ; There have been no accidents go for a short cruise on the boat.|call a p releviné noua 8) Don't you think your husband | But, Margie, I ha or had any ROBERT W. BARNHOUSE, a might come over for a week en real pleasure—it has all been only resident of Seattle for 12 years, and we could all go, say, as far) distract doesn't like his name, and hae filed down as Old Point Comfort?” suit in the superior court to change} “| wonld love to, above all things, it to Bernard. but I am afraid you coald not per- suade Dick to go. He is not fond of sailing. For years my ambition joney has "n end willing to sell attracted to mo women who were themselves for as long as my hands dropped gold into theirs, My friendsiip for my good Doctor Virot and yourself has prob ably been the only time in x whole existence when I waa able to say I have what other people call disinterested friends.” “But Malcoim, you | CATARRH LEADS | ven ior si So mich eatin te yi ; TO CONSUMPTION often heard him say he would be glad if he never had to go outside do for the book concern that I have E iiieatAi on cation -arMloed aloe re city again as long as he certainly ease as scrofula or rheumatism. It) lived.” have Mollie and Chad and ‘4 may be relieved, but it cannot be| “Have you never been abroad,|®0d Harry end Max. All of them 1} removed by simply local treatment. | Margie” have heard say wonderful things | It causes headache and dizziness,) “Never Dick want twice before | *bout you” | impairs the taste, smell and hear-| we were merried, but he has never) “Yes, my f girl, I know, but ing, affects the voice, deranges the had time to go since.” jthey are not friends like you and digestion, and breaks down the; “I always regret that the poetic | Doctor Virot. They don't know me general health, It weakens the soul cannot steep itself in the bean-|** You do. Why, Margie, do you delicate lung tissues and leads to|ties of this old world. My Ife, as|*nOwW what I have let myself into consumption. |you know, has been that of the|>Y taking your confidence ana rover, and when | think of a tem-|ffiendship? I've got to measure up Hood's Sarsaparilia goes to the eat of the trouble, purifies the blood, and {s so successful that it it known as the best remedy for catarrh. to your dar I never can be again the Ishmael whose hand ts against every one and whom every one is against.’ perament iike yours that may never see the wonders of a tropical moon | making a silver and pear! pathwa from sea to sky, may never Tinea. F Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens, with wondoring eyes on the storie: Don't say that, Malcolm. I never and tones the whole system. It ruins on each side of the Nile as| heard any cne say anything but th builds up. Ask your druggist for|one’s dahabiyeh floats idly down, | kindest things about you, and ev Ys and insist on having it|may never skim over the watery | °TY one has sung your praises since ou started the There is no > real substitute streets of Venice to the song of the Idren's hospital gondolier—-my «hole being ts fill * answ ed with ritter with regret that such a lover of | *Mile. “you can always buy the a with these ries f ing to pay the price. (To be continued) BUSS WEARERS. Nero's Great, Gees) “I had a letter from M | morning, Malcolm. They hav }chased a home on the Italian Rings Up Expenses cos nd che scribed it to me. i . onfeas, her letter waked the wan-| on Pocket Register 7 de t ir me a little You see. Ever time Leigh Irving, aeeey tn plese and to be with her in her Italian a it on a pocket tall | home for a little while would give t ast like carrying |me great happiness.” | register” he says “and tells me Malcolm Stuart did not pak for! much m ! end every day Washington’s Tavern Is Owned by German Now ao afterward no use Medal Inter xposition, Kome; Grand Prix at | 0 prove it by send-| REE. Addres ghee 108, Mt. Perle, W ing TRIAL PLAPA Plapae Lanorsterie _ . AMlidney Medicine That Always Makes Friends mer’s Swamp. and knowing n the means of pro customers, I am After selling Dr Root for fift that it has be ducing satisfied pleased to recommend it and be lieve that it is equal to the best preparation on the market for kid-| 4 fIment 1 have never heard} a wingle party say that it did not good result truly accomplish Fraunces Tavern, near the Battery, New York, ington delivered his farewéll address. where George Wash when Wash | NEW YORK, Feb. 22.— jas it was in the day | They're talking German today [ington and his staff dined there, | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do) over the well worn table in and when old Landlord “Black Sam’"| the A be : | Fraunces tavern, where George | Fraunve daughter saved — the Bend ten cents to Dr, Kilmer &| Wy t Fatt f His ( ' y herder nego Ling oar ashington was wont to eat in ather of His Country” from an] Os Det. Ee eee Le Ie will con | the days of the Revolution. assassins’ plot os . one. You will also receive ides over the It was here in this tavern, alter German | | A German host pre | now more than 200 years old, | i} information, | historic landmark; German | 1 blad.|bustle in with that Washington delivered his 1 one-dol- | dishes farewell address to his officers | aluable kidni cent @ n booklet of telling about the der. Regular fifty r size bottles for sale store’ and out tall drug} But otherwise the old tavern! Fraunce ld the place in 1786 ‘down by the Battery is pretty much|and became Washington's steward.! Wash Goods and 10¢, 1$¢ and 25¢ Yard Weal Southwiek, ‘Tht Remnants of Domestics, —Maed. Voor Telephone “Main 6720” Established 1875 36-INCH LINING SATINS SPECIAL 94c YARD One of our standard quality L Satins, popular at all time NOTIONS owing to its exceptional wearing It has many othe Ides covering the inside fine garments Fancy Buttons that originally sold Colors are tan, gray, navy, cerise, old rose, for 26¢ to 750 a dozen; 10 purple and black. y4e¢ YARD many sizes and colors; card c —MaeDougall-touthwick, Kirst FE 206 to 25¢ Dress Shields, including Naiad, and Kleinert’s; several styles; pair 12c | has become a part of this institution. Its ser- : vice is to keep the stocks free from short lots of merchandise. Omo 1Se and 18¢ Nalad Dress Shields, in regular styles —MacDougall-South wick, First Floor. JEWELRY Glase Puff Jars, with sterling silver top; formerly $2.76 to 96.00. Remnant $1.95 25c 95c 15c 95c A remnant is an un- desirable store property, but may be just the thing you have been looking for. Sterling Silver Cigar Cutters; formerly and $1.00, Remnant Day s, set with tiny Jowels Remnant Day Children's Gold Ri formerly $2.00 to $2.60. Sterling Silver Collar Pins, oxidized designs; formerly 50c. Remnant Day Jeweled Bar Pins of sterling silver; formerly $1.75 to $ Remnant Day Men’s Ribbon Watch Fobs, gold-filled slides, threes . that were formerly $2.60, $2.95 $ and $3.60 1.25 FOR MEN Men's 250 Lisle Web Garters, Men's Gold-filled Scarf Pins, formerly ‘ Remnant Day se, 600 and 75e Gold Bar Pins, formerly $3.60 and % Women 20c $1.15 50c $1.35 15¢ 95c 95 Men's Shirts and Drawers of m . c | weight ribbe al, garment 95 Men's Twill Night Shirts, extra full c cut, 68 inches long; special 50c Men's Fleece-tined Union Suits, white, gray or ecru; formerly $1.50 Gold-filled Neck Chains, ong; formerly $2.50 on. 8f Women's Necklaces of goldfilled beads, formerly $2.50 ‘ Gold-filled Lockets with secret opening, Men's Union Suits of woo! and ¢ formerly $2.25 lar and stout #lzes, in 34 and 46 "$1 95 Gold-filled Bracelets (two only); black enamelel excepting size 40 oe Hracel ur onl formerly 95 Men's Handkerchiefs, inch hen ($1 40 $2.60 and $3.50 c special, dozen — Mine De Southwick, Firet Fleer, Men's Black Leather Belts, sterling als engraved fre Mie "95c 35c First Floor. with | sizes 32, Men's 50c Scarfs, large assortment 3 for $1.00 or | | } —MacDougall-southwick, NECKWEAR VEILINGS Women's 15¢ Initial Handkerchiefs of lawn; there are a few initials missing, for that reason we are selling them for Women's 2c and S00 Neckwear, including 4 () Stocks, Collars, Sets and Vestees, for . c 2Se and 35¢ Veilings, biack, brown, navy, white, tn plain or Chenille dotted Shamrock DRAPERIES Remnant Day 2OC taupe or | 15c | Cretonnes ¢ 45c, In lengths up to 2 the yard Psa arm Mog Remnants of Cretonne, Silkoline and Sateen, in jouthw ret Floor, | ; ° lengths from 1 to 4% yards, reduced fo, the piece 15c.. 75c | ‘a — | Five-yard lengths of Sunfast Fabrics, | formerly $5.75 to $6.75; the piece 3.25 Scrim and Marquisette Remnants in lengths fre SETS 1% to 3% yards CORSET: the pl 25c . 65c Warre and 8. @ J, B eres, sizes 34, 36, 40, 42. Macbougall-Southwick, Fourth Floor, front or back fastening ; $1.00 to $2.00 .. o- and 28, and H. & W ) and 21; formerly "4 6 85c | Corset — 85c Warner, American Lady and Successo Corsets; in the FOR BC YS lot are sizes 2 2 28 and 30 $ a t iy 81 Boys Feit Hats, sizes 6% to 6% formerly $3.00 to $4.00 1.85 } mn? appr 35c Warner, Irene, Nemo and Treco Corsets, izea incor 2; formerly $4.00 to $6.5 2. 85 Boys’ Wash Suits, 2, 2%. 3 and 4 95c reduced to Irene, Nemo and Redfern Corsets, incomplete sizes a former $5.00 to $7.50; Boys’ Wash Suits, ages 2% to 3% $ Irene, Redfern, Nemo and Modart Front-Lace Cor Boys’ Wash Suits, age reduced to : eee O15 hwick, Third Floor. sets, sizen 20 to $6.50 to $12.50 30 in the lot; formerly $4.85 —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor BLOUSES AND SWEATERS 58 Women's Lingerie Blouses, formerly $3 white voile and batiste or dotted Swis: $1 95 $2.95 GLASS AND CHINA SHOP English Porcelain Sauce Dishes and Ont decorated; reduced to reduced to 10c 25c English Porcelain Lunch or Soup Plates | 48 Crepe de Chine Blouses, in flesh or reduced to | white; most all sizes, reduced to Cut Glass Oyster Plates, half dozen only; Women's $6.95 and $8.95 Wool Sweaters, in Cope formerly $30.00 dozen; the half dozen 7.50 | hagen blue, Kell or rose, with white trin —MaeDougall-southwiek, $25.00 Champagne Glasses reduced Remnant dozen $12.00 Fourth Floor to, the Second Floor MacDovugnll-Southwick, LEATHER GOODS HOUSEWARES Belts of suede, patent leather, white kid and novelty $11.20 White Japanned Bread Box, large size gSe ne originally up to $1.25, 30c $5.50 Ball-bearing Universal Wringer 4.45 pen uoed “2: $2.50 Enameled Bath Cabinets, glass shelves | Belts of many kinds, originally selling 35 $1.75 Step Ladcers (shelf for pail) } at $1.50 and $1.75, reduced to Cc $2.00 Knife Sharpeners, to clamp on table | Leather Bags and Novelties, also velvet and. silk i. bags, plain or with colored bead trim 2.25 Bake Dishes I G28 Bake Dlahen bags, lain oF with colored bead trim- Ge Bay $1.25 Bake Dish Silk Knitted Bags that were formerly I | $8.50 and $10.00, reduced to 00 60c Platter, for bake dish 206 Mac all-Southwick, Basement Hand Bags of pin seal, Morocco, crepe seal and | ent leather, utility or smart novelty shapes: former values up to $6.00 | reduced to ae —MaecDongall-Southwick, Pirst Poor. THIRD FLOOR : $2.25 Cotton Table Cloths, sine 70x70 5 inches (nine only), reduced to 1.7 NEEDLE-WORK SHOI 5 | 1) ORK SHOP 35¢ Huck Toweling, 35 inches wide, may | ‘ be used for searfs or towels; yard 25c | Stamped, Ready-made Knickerbockers, Crepe Under ts, Children’s Bibs, Baby Pill Sover c $1.75 Bedspreads, full size and $1 50 | okie a Children's «Bibs, Baby. Pillow Covers and edsessapita die s | reduced to 25c W100 Orie Pia ne ah oA i 75c Stamped Goods, including Nainsook Combination designs on heavy cotton Children's Dre Breakfast Cloths, Fudge Apron 36. and 40-inch Wash Goods in printed or 5 and other p formerly selling at 75 woven designs 1 to, yard 3 Cc and $1.00, for 50c outhwiek, ‘T ‘ MacDougall-Southwick, & scDougall-/outhwick Remnants of White Goods Reduced Kall-Southwiek, Third Floor, Agents for Sorosis Shoes — EMNANT DAY LACE AND TRIMMINGS 1.75 to $3.00 Silk and Metal Brocade Vestings, wide Chantilly and Oriental Flounces, Cluny Lace Edges and Bands, Chiffons reduced to, yard 75¢ to $1.25 Colored Silk Nets, 40 « 2Anches wide, vogue now for dre es and blouse reduced to Valenciennes Lace Insertions in several dozen styles, educed to, enna a ...5e 10c 15¢ hwick, First Floor. alt -Se EMB ROIDE RIE S Voile Flounces, 18 inch Corset Co 45-inch Flounces; 1 inch § 8 and Organdy Ed a few Baby Yokes . inch Swiss, Baby Embroidery, 4- to 25c 5¢ uding a month's accumu- REDUCED First Floor, in Embroidered Edgings, Beadings, Insertions nd Beaded Edges, reduced to, yard Embroidery Remnants, —MaeDougall-Southwiek, TOILET ARTICL Se size Williams’ Shaving Soap, 8 bars.. ze 25¢ bottle Bay Rum or Violet Witch Hazel 19¢ 15¢ bottle Bandoline, light or dark cones DE 35¢ Tooth Brushes, transparent or bone and Hand Brushes, good quality bristles ise Puff Boxes, of pyralin ivory 59¢ cakes of Armour’s Stork Castile Toilet Soap, ars for -&.. QE 75c boxes D’Oreay’s Taloum Powder, several odors, priced at ee 50c box Melorose or Marie Antoinette Face Powder, priced at 15¢ . First Floor, STATIONERY 15¢ Writing Tablets of Linen P; 50 pre of Stationery, ¢ priced Whist size Playing Cards) ith gold edges - he —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor, er, 3 sizes...... 96 tra quality linen. paper, FOR CHILDREN Children’s 75¢ Sleeping Garments of heavy muslin or twill, sizes 2, 3 or 4, 50 reduced to Emnbroideryertinmbl Muslin” Children's Lace or .25¢ ans 50€ zes 2 to 12 years, SES Girls’ (6 to 14 size) Wash Dresses, of plaid, check and stripe gingh very clever styles; formerly ams $1.95 —MacDougall-Southwie MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Women's 79¢ Gowns of figured crepe, in kimono style . ... 49¢ become slightly including Corset Covers, Draw- Petticoats . . ° Women's Undergarments that have soiled from display, ers, Gowns and Women's Kimonos of crepe or flannelette, formerly up to $1 . ston eeseecene 95c —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Fleer, UMBRELLAS About fifty detachable handle Umbrellas, men’s and women’s styles, with ebonoid, Mission wood and ster- ling ndle Ts of silk or silk and linen; formerly up to $6.50; reduced to.. $2. 50 — Umbrella Handles of sterling silver, gold-plated and rare woods; original price ° 50c me $1 .00 up to $6.00; now Several Women’s Umbrellas of silk or silk and linen, gold and silver-tr' ed handles; $1 95 ; ° values to $5.00; reduced to thwick, First Fleer, cove —MacDougall- RIBBON Satin and Novelty Ribbons, widths from four to six inches; odd shades in plain sa 10-yard bolts of Narrow Wash Ribbons and Satin Ribbons, formerly 15c to 45 10-yard bolts ...s.seesseeees Re 5c widths from 1 to 2% hes; the piece... . 15c —MacDougall-Southwick, First Fleer, loral taffeta Ribbons reduced to, WOMEN’S GLOVES Women's $1.25 and $1.50 Kid Gloves, in small tes aud large sizes, there being very few intermediate sizes In the assortment are black, 75 white and colors $ c Women’s $2.50 Motor Gauntlets, black or tan $1.95 —Ma gall-Southwick, First Fleer KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's Silk Lisle Vests, irre, regulars 8 of the quality; V-neck style 19¢ - $1.65 First Fleer, Women's Silk Vests and Bloomers, pink or white —MeDougall-Southwick, STOCKING Children’s Ribbed Stockings, black medium weight; sizes 124c An assortment of Women’s Stockings, including sam- 6 to 9% in sizes in tan some ples, irregulars and several smaller lots; white or black, in all sizes excepting 9% 25 epectal at s0cc ciwck lds to ale ee Cc Women’s Silk Stockings, stripes, polka dots and Richleieu ribbed; values in this assort ment up to $ $1.15 tok, First Ploor, ine H-Sout X See -REDUCED ©