The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, March 20, 1913, Image 4

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The Seattle star. [volume], March 20, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.), 20 March 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1913-03-20/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

4
THE SEATTLE STAR
•ll vril It ,11 | III' «, MIKTIIW l'» I J.l' »«il > «" M «*!•*'•> '<-
"b»l, <. ~1.1. ~r,..r hmlm lull «*lr» n,«« O<o •
l*rr«« ton*. _ —
4 i n »• ' 1
h\ . TT* '** '* ® N
Bring Em Into Line
Seattle should get Ix-hmd the mayor ■>> one man, and
help bring the state public service eomnii-sion into line.
The council, #s • whole, ahoutd immediately Worn the
campaign lot cheaper street ear ami gas rates outlined l.y the
mayor in his message I'he councilman who attempts to
minimize the mayor's efforts in this direction is unwotthy «•'
his place in the council.
None of the proposition* suggested by the mayor has
keen decided by the courts, some knockers and pin headed
politicians to the contrary notwithstanding. Ml 'hat the
courts hive so far decided is that the city cantft attempt to
regulate public service corporations, but that the public serv
ice commissi, n has that exclusive privilege.
The mavor now wants the needed improvement* in serv
ice and reduction of rates put squarely up to the public serv
ice commissii n
WHAT'S THE OBJECTION TO THAT?
No Ih'uost councilman can object. And the council should
rot delay in this matter, l.et every man put his shoulder to
the wheel and help.
The Teacher-in-Chief
Front our presidents \vc chiefly expect leadership in
politics and legislation. But from Wilson we seem likt'h to
pet much more—l.l IN' COMMON SKN'SK
He hasn't been in office very Idng, but he s been in 1«
enough to teach quite a batch of useful lesson*.
Perhaps the most important of these is that he <k»esn t
intend to fritter away time on mere snobbery. If you ve
been in \\ ashington lately, you may know what a center of
snobbery it is becoming. The idle rich from all over the
country are making it their winter h'>me. I.usury display,
intriguing by social climbers are growing like .sktink cabbage
in a swamp.
A president who can be Interested In hothouae ao. let) la a
pretty convenient personage for the eilmt>era Wilson ia cu'llng it
oat. He tttil do what enter'a*nlnK he t» compelled to do by fo- in and
what he want a to do because he thlnka It I# worth while but that
ta all TIIK CUMBERS CAN T t I.IMII OVKK HIM NOT A LIT
TI.E HIT
Another thing very much to hta credit ta hla refusal to let the
Office seekers rush him. To hunt an office isn't a crime but the
notion that office la the chief end of government. so widespread In
Washington to -iv nothing of elsewhere. need* firm correct irn. If
Wilson can firl-e that notlou only a little way into th*> background of
the Washington mind, and sot room for some unaelfah ihmking atniut
the real problem- of 'he 95 per cent of the people, he will have dune a
work biR enough to deserve t br» n/ » monument.
Remember .vhst a atir *u made when Hajea banned the boose*
Wilson do«a It. and It doeati t create a ripple, sthowa in>e »1 »ance.
eh? On< doesn't have to be a t • to'a>r to see !h» It's i pretty
good thing to have the White Hour on a witer wagon baaia
Good beginning. Wood row. More |»>wer to you'
To put It mildly, it ia charged that the garbage collection in Seattle
contained no; .> rotten features
Queen of Smugglers Ethel Hall defied and escaped the United
Ststea government for year*. but tftp l-oa A»t,i'lH aurgeon* got after
b« r appendix. and now Rf hel la an angel
Ole Hanasn. our popular real eatate man, Juet back from a vacation
launt to Horolu u «.•«>a he *<■ nt euht days on the with !>•. t «>k.
Now you koo* * l.ere Ole (Fta It.
Pedestrians should not b« permitted 'o rroM the street in the
middle of the block, nays one autolst. lien willing to go morn than
ha'.fvay to me-'t them. you lie should worry.
Seattle wan objects to playing next door Can get
the ay mi a hy of the fellows »tin»r neighbors' younK d.tighten bang
i»i) on til piano.
That hard coal strike raised wages by H OOO.COO. And the trust
t«ok 113.' 1 O.OC) more out of the consumers' It Is not the rim' • but
the llttl* oil consumer, burnt at both ends to these coal t.dustry
"disturbance*
The ruling outlay for laundry should bs 20 to 25 cen'a per week,
according to the e?t males of those I hlcago department *'< re < ne*s
Put a fellow i uldn't keep even a <-14 baj'jue of fig • tn
for that.
FEARING END OF WORLD,
V/OMAN BURNS MONEY
MINNKAPOL4B Minn , March 2" When Claude Parlo. a delivery
boy. dellvcret a I- hill of groceries at the residence of John Patron.
Mr* Ptt'ros htuided hloi $TI In $1 bills, and in* sted that he keep ttje
money.
When three detective*, to whom Parlo had told the story of the
gift, went to th- Patros residence, the* found Mrs. Patros fitting In
front of a coal stove feeding II bills Into th* l fire. Iler husb.tnd sat
beside her and watched the money burn.
"The world is coming to an end March 23," aald Mr* Patron, as
she peeled off the greenbacks bt» 1 put them un the cools. There Is
no use In bsving any money."
Smart Su its for Boys
$5
$6, $7.50
. wmm andu p
jf t f .■ I \ Age* 2% to IN
tf / ' /•' /•-" \
hi I>- V RUSSIAN. SAILOR,
f" t i f "?-• ~rj \ I NOHFOLK AND
rlr J * l frnrf, DOUBL! ,
; r i - I J 1*1: J BREASTED.
JV *• */ i i I J : 111 Hill'- Merge. l-'an'y Hl.'tek
1 > % ,T | i it. and hl» Tw< erts. t}rs) and
.' f I A > ' . r"-'" ' I'l • 1 'U! 'O't Hit i'|i
'! ' / /V 1 1 \ herd ' he< ks and ritripes
y;y( ,fx L
BASEBALL OUTFIT
[ f - J ' iu{- of H> >" Hat, I' ill
|/: )J r ! ij li'ijil and Ulo v«
IJ GIVEN AWAY
'£r wi,h " vc ! r > r H®y*' " ll ol Top
7'a'i Jj } coat.
. ! 4:4k
(TW . aini'lete line of I -• things
j! - ~.'j r®r . i . for Boys.
i '
J. Redelsheimer & Co.
Two I'.ntranccH I'irst and C'oluniliia.
—LAUGH AND GROW FAT—
josh wiae
S»V8:
"fleetey sport
Is like mast oth
er villages In that
It has a lot of pol
Itlclans of th'
kind wito are at
ways charging
ch other with
Ijylng politics."
♦ • •
OPTIMISTIC
' Dahba uevi-r tlr<*s of tnlllnn
whai ttm world has ilonv fur him
VWnllhjf, I |>n <iini«, au<t hi*
nv< r> thin,! mou«>) can 1,111 ?"
' No, About all h* hna In tht<
World la a *lf,< «n<| thrn> ohlldr«n,
a small h<nm,< and a eow,"
"Oh, w»||, Kiim,. men are Just
thai way."
• • •
Ti>» missionary smiled be
nevoltntly on the native tribes
around him. "I will cure than*
<11 of cannibalism," h# said,
hopefully. "Thsy have treated
me kindly to far, and I am sure
I shall convert them all."
After bSirg Introduced to
their chief he retired to the
special hut the tribe had pre
pared for him, where he »<i
shortly afterward joined by a
native.
"Th* king hai sent me to
dree* you for dinner," eald the
man. "Ah!" emlled the mln
• lonary. "Mow thoughtful of
him. You are the royal valet,
I suppose
"Nop*." replied the nat ve,
"I'm the rojal cook."
• • •
IMPERTINENT
"That's arrant nonwnse." »atd
Mr ll«n|«» k. about thertf alwuys
j belli* room at th« top "
Oh," said hl« wtf«- «arra»tlcally.
I *h«»ii w<>r« you up ih«*r« to st**?".
Pommea de Terre
James Montgomery Mag*, the
humorous llluatrator, aald of the ar
tlatlc atmoephere at a dinner In
New York
Yon can't escape the artiatlc at
mosphere Kv en my cook csn-iot
ear a i>« 11. She came Into the atudlo
todav and aald:
'"About the potato's for lunch,
air—will >ou have them In their
Jacket» or In the nood *
Ktoctrlc Irona. $196 Make For
nimre Co . 4i& 17 Pita.
' The 1
MOVUI
A silent dram* of great dramatic
ntenslty ap;> >r» at the CUj he
atre for the balance of the »e»k
Itrd and While Roe-w ' *Uo»s a
prominent politician made a »lc'lm
of defeat thiaugh the wile* of an
Irresistible woman His !l»»a«j
with her lead* to th« loss of hla
friend*' confluence and hlf own un
tlmel) end With whit* r> e». em
btematlc of purity, he exprew* hla
devotion for hla staler, while be fa
vors hU affinity with re.l roses. In
dlcstive of glow and sm »ur Red
and White Rosea" Is a Vlta*r»|)h
two-part feature tha' * a feature In
every sense of the word.
• • •
At the Olympian Tonight
"The Smiiggier'# Prisoner." The
Mayor From Ireland.'* "A Mar
riage of Convenience," "A Tena
cious !.over"
• • •
At the Society Until Friday
\ I trams In 'he Air." Vnnle
Rowley > Fortune.' Vie v. of Ir#
laud,' Mr Ford's Temper."
a • •
At the Ctemmer Until Sunday
tftrcngth of Men." In two parts
• • •
At the Dream Until Sunday
"The One (iood Turn." "Mother®
"l.aav Hoy. Th«> Hande of Tint".
"The Vengeance of Kabyle
• » •
At the Vesler Until Friday
The Wnya of l»e»tlny." 2 reels;
The Artist and the Brute. Ihe
.Mayor's Waterloo."
• • •
At the Olympian Until Thursday
The Mantle of Red Kvans."
"Th - Samaritan of Ooogan's Tene
ment," "The Sew Hqiiire." "Three
ii, rla and a Man," The Knveadrop-
I. . .
At the Horre Urti! Friday
"The Mirt of the Violin.' three
reels, "It's Delightful to He Mar
i i ted." "Ktttonr
• • •
At the Melbourne Until Sunday
Heart of a Child," "l<ove and
I'nln," "Thp Man Next Door," "Tht»
Wrom; Kl.tL" Tln< Hi-probatn "
« • •
At the Grand Until Sunday
"Th« S«iK»-nritn Horrpt," two
Oaumont Weekly No. 33."
• • •
At the Circuit Until Sunday
"H,iv«>d In Mid Mr," thrtv? r«'H*
• • •
At the Black Cat Until Sunday
"The M dulrht I"*prt-three
reeli
• • •
At the Cl?** A Until Sunday
"Notr« l>ftlit<»," In lhr<»« |)iirt*,
• • •
At the Union Until Sunday
"tfhylock," In 'wo n*»l«; "Aunty"*
Affinity." "Tin- I. fIUIMMM of
llrontlio Hilly,'
• • •
At the Odeon Until Friday
"Aurora Kloyd," Ihieo n»#l*.
Tk» '>«. rr 111 I of
Ooct," "Woodrow VVlluon "
• • *
*♦ the City Until Sunday
j "Red and Wliltn Rout's." two
roel*; "The Indian MaUlm Warn
i itiie," "Jon '*' Jonah liny."
• • *
the Savoy Until Friday'
Kfii,' li' rtf Hi Hi'tlri v \l
tta i Mat* Cwyoa," two p*rti{
I "Win® llniiliy Kril»>rt»ln»."
* • •
At the Alhimhri Until Monday
"The Haltlf of Hull Kuu," In
tlir'Mi parti Th" (111 dilation of
lllootl," I'll" Downfall of Uriah
Riioop."
IMK STAR—THURSDAY. MAKCII 70, 1013
CRUEL, CRUEL SUN!
"Who la that man ovr here
with the long hair and tunk whisk
era*" aaki-d the traveler
"That ttian." repllt 1 the r»-sl
<1 «u»t, "I* a democrat who tiaik an
oath 16 year* ago not to nit nl»
hair or whisker® until a demo< ra'lc
president waa eleced "
Hut he can cut .them HI A
dt rnocratlc prealdent waa electi-1 "
"Vm, of c uae, hut he doean't
know It "
Why d>" an't a .nwlioilv tell
J him?"
Oh, we've all told hlro, l»;t he
wo,i t tn»li< ve 111
"Then wbv don't you alnw him
, > h # new apAj era*
Hi h a. hut he »*ya V d».«■■*«''
•t .e *«, »ln< k In aewap4[x*r talk
• • •
Aw/lbinß to «i«traet 'to i 11-•
Oignlty of lh« Uolted
»«nat». Tlut'i why wa'ra
glad Tom Ma>ihatl will prai di
over 11.
• • •
Pitaraon, N, J., official*
won't permit children to roller
•hat* on tha a ->wa : •» b*
cauaa th«y w«a- sut the walk*.
Let's aee tan't Pateeasn |ha
Cily In which th«y ueaarlh an
anarchist plot every now jw.d
thanf
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
fry TI»U llin» (iitwUiifl)
lr*a.
No fMUtar h*a umi »«•'»» ««f
farm* of how t««l ?<om think * ur raa*
in iMnd at <»n«a t&r a ftffo trial f th*
mimdmttnl r*r«imM Pll*
rh-M»»and« affJlclrd aa l»u'ir <>r w«ra*
«h*« y«M» trar* »h»lr qtftck f» la
tha ilar thay h«*an walfi# thia tri mr
*l»'\»aly aurraaaftil f»*nady
Pjrramlil I'lla *Iv*i In»UW
m*«a#d rrM«»f I'tMn Inftam
>na>< Inn and and »»*ti
ara at»f*» »n * r* a|»tn aa « itif "!«hl»
*» »h <•»•-»* n f*m had na*»r t>w#n afflletiM
«i •!( If man aar* tt»« .»•« and
tan*»* of * «ti» *<•'*( '»i»--rau -«
Ju*( ••ad In «h# ■ •ji -n 'm*l«« «Hfi
%'Wr nam# and ->r% a i)li> «>f
imnar in ihf fit amid »*« Ol
Pyramid M'4f , Matahal-' M h and a
Mtntila will h« »'•«« *uu FHKK It artfl
aho>v you what Pyramid
I i"*lla H*tnfdy will do Than >«u ran gal
! j<h« rp.! Ka*a for 14 pwnta at anr
I'lrug ator* h«'» I auffar ah»lh»r n* rd•
j r>« iitinut* Wrlta (taw.
Fvpee rile Remedy
1 'v'Will
|roa»r iian>e mi%d aiUifaMia. will
yot» to a £ft££ botfly ftl|& g]N^
l*Vr mini |'»Ir s « nl l»> ti>-■»»!
prepaid, ao<4 in ji pUhi wrappir/ ;», 4
L $'*nd*Thfi Sutv fo/jiJ
offitli4ff -fhim
Albany Cat-Rate
Dentists
WIS 1TIM) IIU K OF Ol ll WORK
roil IS IKAIIH
IIUKKII 111 I»•
EASY PAYMENTS
Otliar High tilM* 411 »></ Cut
J>fnl)at* Prtco Bui* rrlcsf,
flJ'lL Set of Teeth, Guar- 07
v)iu antccl Best, now. H>l
IO Set of Teeth, G iar- (TC
ylt onteed Fit, now ~ , 4*"
CI ft Solid Colli 01 Por- fi||
V 11/ celain Crown, $3 to
HA 0* 1 or Porcelain
#IU Bridge Work, $3 to ij>4
Solid Gold Fillings. .$1 Up
Silver Fillings. . . .SOc Up
GUV I'VVMllNM—font® Iti and
l«*nt about our Alv«<> N«ur<> iintuit*
| t**th.
AI.UANY <lfT II4TIC DKMTIITI,
•tN*"** Kl«-r flunk RiiUdlnf
v r«Mi»»A •nil Pike, «
Tftko levator or Wulk Up
i DtJIl PilfCBH WILL HTTHIMUhW
TOtl >Wl VV< >»t K WILL
! 'I' ift wont mil llkii n litniti, didn't
hit? •
Or wna It llko n until?
• • •
THE HARD PAH T
I t,. i ■ -iv. i ii i i,uv«»r iibi -sit
joh nn*?"
"That'a what "
"la It hard work*"
"Not after you Kct It "
• • •
You Couldn't o.sll It a Patch of
Land, Could Vou?
I'OR BAI.K D i'i arr» o' land In
good repair. Merry vllle (la 1 Itati
iter
• • •
Tlitnra nftnn come a man'* way,
I nit hi' doesn't always liavu a«na«
.•nourh io llirtn
• •' •
Scientific Management
The t'lnnanilnami Hclmllar anvs
We hi'ar without surprise In these
■ lain of « i' l • lltill/:ttlon llinl aonji
• It in.idi" frmi gating". piifMiniry
and medicine (mm foal tar and
aialakln from rat fur V«*t w<> taunt
, take off our hats to lh« f'lnnamln
aon Una company, which for » y-ar
ha* lii-oii milking light of our wife's
i nmpUlnts."
• e e
, A Chicago bartender haa
graduated In Princeton. Yet
moie have graduated In Chi
cago.
• e •
TO WORK OUT
Judge Name*
t'rlaonpr Hmlth
Judge Orrupntlon?
Prisoner l.m ksmlth.
Judgi* Officer, lock Smith up.
• • •
IN EDITOR'S
. MAIL
Women's Wagee
Kditor Htar To "very lnt« 111
nenl. fair minded, thinking peraon,
t lie recent hairsplitting discussion
.1* to the *rr,sites! wage upon *lil« h
,t Klil ' r worn at < »ii e*i*t la Inhii
man and a waste of Mipro and
wot da.
lit these superior men of million*
nr tho (vmnlitm Investigating
1 iheae conditions ever •top to think
that capital cannot «*ll a yard of
goods nor turn a wl>e<-l of rua> bin
ery or nißtllWturt a alio <■ article
of comniero without the *» •[>• r*
lion f labor' Therefore the work
of cai h Mid #*rrj one of theae
i,..-n » in.en g:*"!* and littl* chll
drin, la aa essential to the progrei'*,
th< carrying forward of great In
d'litrie* and to big business, aa I*
the tuoney which 'he capitalist In
vest* And that brings tut to the
i. al and only qu'-st mi at stake it
is not a lunation of how tittia theai
:iri* and worn- n and little chll
tren can subsist on, hut bow small,
Ijow rea -onablo a percentage the
••nit to; . la <if ialiir are wllllnit to b«*
aatitfled to realiiie on th"!r money
jtnvwatM*. K, K L.
From a Socialist
Kditor rteg'tle Htar I see that
you claim tb< Olyiapla l#gi*!atur«
waa rtJtl«-ti front your point of
jv tew, I think you am t.ght Hut
■ f' i|u a sot lallst l olnt of \li*w . they
have done flit** Jnfl such * jrk a*
j heirs awf-lla the socialists rank*
;md the ranker they g»t the sooner
we Will l>e kbit to put them out of
office Your* for )t. -tlo h to all
II It I.KK
GiRLS GETTING
PIGEON-TOED
nr t'riinl 1V... 1 Wi.
MII.W.M KKi March 20 Tight ]
skirts are the cause of the increaa-1
Ing nunilier of girls who h«v« fert
that toe In," said Mr* J It Hulli- |
van. fornieily sta'e presiden* of the .i
Congra-** ol Mother*, todav
The restriction of the free action
of the feet to a giriiter eltsit than
that of the knee and thigh I* direct- |
iy responsible for awkward walk
int Mortwter, It Is destructiveoorf r
b»-aoty of tbt figure, for no woman i;
who Is plgeontoed can eipe.-; to Im> I
compared to a Greek goddess.
Think of what a ridiculous prop
rwltlon for women to be clamoring
for greater freedom and demanding
lhp vote, and then to d*lllterately
hamper themselves with skirts,
which deprive them of all semblance '
of freedom In galf"
DIF.S UNDER AUTO
lir t-fin*<t pixi !»»»..! wire
POHTI.ANI), Or.. March 2" \»
Ihe result of Injurlc ' reielved wh*-ii
an auto Irmk ran over him, It W
Wade, a carpenter. Is dead here
today He a dau*hti-r, Mrs
<" K. Ilancke of Seatile.
ENDS LIFE WITH ROPE
fly t?nll»'d |,»a««.l W<ra
OHANT a f*ASH, Or.. Marrh 20
lvmiii A. Ileberle !# dftul hero to
■a v. H *11 i« Mr If.' liH»r< ||
ia a itlied lit the roir «»f hi* hotn*
Hr» hftil lived ifi Oratlt** I'nun 30
«»am.
GEN. BACON IS DF\D
l*r r». «• sad Wlra
PORTLAND, Or. March '.''i
HiiKailler <i«ner»l John M Bseon.
1' rt A., retired, I* dead today nt
ihe lilted of t>:» lie entereil Ihe
irnty during Civil War. and wait re
tired tn IS9I.
THE JOB HUNTERS
IU) ALT'S A LIAR! UK ADMITS IT! SPKINQ
ISN'T 111 KK; APOI.OtiIZKS TO ALMANAi
DY FRPO L. BOALT
I Am, I hope, a fair-minded
runn. I want to apolofllte to the
almanacs. I" The Star, the oth
er day, I Intuited the almana' a
gi< aely. I called ttte almanai.a
Hart.
Let me aa|r K#f#, with all the
emphaali I am capable of, that
the almanaca are NOT liar*. I
AM A LIAR!
In 11 mnatnly artlrl«on Mfirlnf
I aald the almanac* licit whi»ti
thny flui'tl March 21 a* th« fir*'
tiny of aprltt* Kay before y*»-
t* id ay, Mari'li IX, I mild. waa
the flrat day of •firing. In ray
ii, 11 lytioram i», I ln> di pi li
Do Vr Ao\v
if ii
T)rrf<m T)/yilci|
If with |>len»ure you arp vlewln* any »"»"U -i man la doltt*.
If you llko him or you love him, tell him now!
Don I withhold your ai»|ilobatloll till lli«* ; -II makes oration
Aii he lion with anowy IIIu'«r hl« brow
For. no matter how you about It h* won t r*-ally rar»- about It,
lit- won't know how many teardrops y<*i have ahed
If you think aome pralae la du« him, now a Hi time to allp It to him,
For hti cannot road hi* tombatone when lica dead'
Mora than f4fti" imd mote than nn'tiey I* he < mment kind an ! ninny
Ami the hearty, waitu a|i|iroval of a frl<*nd.
yVir It *lv«"a to life a aavor and It tnak » you »tronger, braver.
And it Klvea you heart and aplilt to tin end;
If he earn* ytror pralae -baatow It. If you Ilk - him, let him know It;
I,*l ibi- worda of true aneouraiiuniant b<- aaH
l)o not wait till life la over and h<-a underneath the Hover.
For he raunot r«-ad I,la tombatom- when f«-a dead!
Jamfi I> Free Now to Wake Up Any Place He
Like*, Says Johnv
BY THt JUNIOR OFFICE BOY
n. y, march 20 when U come*
to tales of lift! Id a great city, w«
must nut overtook inr, Janie* Clif
ford
we will begin at Iht beginning
sith iur Clifford the saino way he
dime with th« Judge
he nail] hi* homo was whatever
pbwn ho ti 11.(••■ri»-1 to up
sum'lines after he had been alum
tiering heavily fur 3 or < days It
would tak« Um a IIt(whll* to find
out «lin» hi- had to hut that
dldent mahi- no difference, on*
, place »a» aa gcmd as another If
there waa a har In It
so on>- morning a couple of year*
ago he *oki' up in a lioiel In atlan
'kk city, md ih»re waa a fair young
t.rlde hy bis aide
*<<on a* she woke up »h« 'old him
Starr-MacPliernon Co
FRIDAY S EAS fER BUYING SHOULD BE AT THE BIG THIRD
AVENUE STORE, WtfLRE SAVINGS ALWAYS PREVAIL
ON THIS DAY
Men's Fancy Q.k»
Shirts at Wis*#?
\ unvlnc opportunity tn high
grnde plaited nrd plain bosom
fanry I)r *h Ktilrlc of extra
good quality percale an I n admit
The KrrmiMll * McKlnney on*-
torn made »hlrtn —ample choice
In iMttnrni of colore! ntrli«s».
A usu.il $2.00 value.
CHOICE EASTER NECKWEAR
.hint what a particular CO«
man « uiM clmop to u ir JUu
Kantcrn n.oni, Till* apodal lino
comes In iho open on J and re
\eriillile dllka, liolh plain nnd
fancy—our new Unas are com
plete.
OUR FAMOUS 25c HOSE
The Iron Clad Hope. for men
who demand Rood wearing hone
at a moderate price. We nre pre
pared to give you any hade you
With, iiml the colors will ueitr
well
The heal 115 c quality ninde.
Monarch and Clustt White
sUrts Kowiicm Clio v.Arrow
11 rand Collurs Suspeinlcrs, etc.
Fore.t IIVIV OU'F Q've Molt
Mill* UlWtilHUlll Satisfactory Wear.
Unusual Domestic and Household Linen Bargains in our Basenunt
Fre*h New
Sprlrtf)
Model* in
R. & Q. and
American
Lady
•Corset*.
lit which no man hit* nvcr h <•» *1
nhlit In iililtnli, I ijiiri "I In it.
lii» irrliiK Inhr'ret"hk«>!nm 'hi'
Vi llain I li'l* S of th Itllll I
linrn
H|trliiK. I unliJ, In tbo nlr
I *|i'ikn (xiotli illy of running
11 1 1 l I 11* '' I-I 1 1 ! '•'/
woodland flower* iiii'l wllil bird*
* ukliik *w«M-tly Iri th« tri-fitop*
Tlicki WMU, I Fiild, n Honorific
luxrll uil« In Hi- at mii*|.hi-ro
which n i rnc Infb to Hill I
u anted. I until, to vji fluhin Hy
the he n:! i Imi hi, I kiic* I hui
■ |irIIIK huil came
Yeeterdiy there wa» * nip In
the air. bnow fell.
all about their having ti» n n arrled
two daya liejore.
ho rouldeut remember I iithSnK
üboti' It but aa she had a certificate
and w» . alao a pretty good looker,
he decided ho probly had 'lone aa
good b )«ib ol marryinK while drunk
aa ho could If he had been aober,
and he let <t ieo at that
htm arid hi* wife come to n y.,
where »lt«- ha I a flat, and he atuck
around a week or ao
be aald he wa« a civil engineer,
Inn he dld<*ril hunt a job. and first
ihiii* hl» wife knew, he had Hew
the eoop
a year at d a half later he come
hack, to see If bits and his wife bad
any cblldem
they badrnt and he went away
again
nothing more doing until a few
3rd Av„ Bet. Pike and Union
A Highly Important and Most Opportune Sale of
Tailored Suits at —
At thm special prtc* it n Jk_
ot .'!!>• - tt II tin- K ire f«. r f '
VALUES I ! P TO $30 & H AJ
I m
i(n. tweeda, wiitjKord ten H
UV ■ ■
» <dIL J
avail
\ourrelf of i n> unuau-tl navlntt opportunity. .. .......1
<The»e nr.' abowti m extra alio.) fIMSHHI
89c for New Easter
Waist»
Splendidly adapted for street
wear—they're very Inexpens
ively priced, as we were fortun
ate in landing this shipment at
an esiw-lally low figure. These
come lu assorted tuck, embroid
ery and lace trimmed fronts. In
either high or low neck —choice
of fine lawn or silk mull. All
•lies, 34 to 11.
Her Favorite Kid Gloves
$1.00 and $1.50
At no other time are gl ivei so
Important as at Kaster One
takes pleasure In coming out
with a new pair—and this Is a
timely reminder, aa our com
plete stocks reveal most attract
lve values for the money
Fine Kid Cloves, th« '1 Star "
at »1.00.
Real Kid Glove*, the "S-Star,"
at $1.50.
New Pique Cap* C.loves, at, a
pair, $1,00.
Kay»er Silk Glove*, *hort—at
50c.
Kay*>r Silk Glove*. 16-button,
$1.00.
In the wanted shades and
weight a.
'Hie Easter Shoes at
Third Avenue Prices
The comfort—the style—the
wearing qualities and the price
moderateness at this store offer
the stronupFt combination for
satisfaction In Seattle. Boots
and Oxfords that only the care
ful wearer admires constitute
Starr Mai l neraon'a busy Shot)
S'ltli.n at Banter time.
Just as a mentioning Idea—
these •
Ladiss' 14-button white and tan
Nu liucl ■! .it-h very O PfJ
stunnln pair y>Jiv.'J
Ladies Patent Sandals in one
jml two .-trap ho much PO
In . ie at. pair
Ladies four-button Oxfords In
patent, U;n and gun metal leath
s3.oß
Children's Patent Leather one
and twi strap Slipper* -special
valuts. sr.e, $1.00, 01 Pf|
11.26 and
Men's Shoes In gun metal, tan,
vie! and box calf; button or
blueher, latest styles—
At $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to $5.00.
The Starr-MacPherson Co.
Ihi-'d ivcnue—Between Pike and Union Streets
Opens ') a. m. Closes .6 p. m., Saturday Excepted
And It »<> ' old Itlttor «aty
Jielwii II hating and office I fra>
i" ' I* ' ■ h
it" of ii In w> la ,J
11 1 : my %■„.
nmi Iri ii ilt now too lajJ
I am aiding the editor to a v|
to thu retraction and »pol«,
the tarre prominence aa waiiU
corded the offe u ( article
Spring •» NOT here.
morning I ordered another tin
of coal.
The firat day of aerlno „
MARCH i\. I am a liarl
My hat i off to the TRUTH.
FUL ALMANACS.
evelituKß »k'o, U' n run f l
an.i w iito 'li".yt«r. ««,<]
All- K -a J.iIlM KI-I||I1([ Wttb « itkOl,
xlii- |«.!..fon< d to mr« t,
eotnn rlt;h' to ih« thMjrtay, 4IJ) j
whin Ihi »liow dotted ]i»/ne» tu
pinched
your honor, yn mra cUfforg \h
the JudK>- h<- la it wondtr. he e»n
carry a hun I: a buj A
a huabcai J
Jfuii'h (li<:> ni fla m that h«
and ihn judic« told him th*t
would xllti hl» wife # dollera a *m
he could wake tip wherry* i
wanted to
and Iks »aid he would
Mur
CLUB DECLARES
FOR SIMPLE DRES
Tht- North K:.d ProfrtMhrt tW
In n dltcUKaloti "rdty
unanimously airainat aei w-p*
lion In the hltfh x hTola, tuia
alinpll' l!y la 'he kIH»' dreat.
club alro v 'i*d for longer Imrij
the high t>< hoola.
The r- solution panned oa 4n»
simplicity that leather* b«n
powered in f iff i alrnple dre*^
CORPSES ARE MIXEM
AI«TOON V fa., March »,
Wh*n the ll<) of the ciiffln »u %
turn *-4 in the liitl)- home at La
wood Terrare, sobbing
werw horr!fl»d to find, inM«M (
tli" body of Mm. ("rllla l>tmar, «j
<JIIn the Altoons hoipi'al. J
lx.<ly of a man, an Italian The i
■1. rtakcr had gotten the corjw
mixed
MRS WATSON, of UhTcbm
lodic*, will entertain with a r»>
party In the afternoon and i dux
In th even t;k April fc at ut lodg
house IZI
MOIM-lcN' eleeai.tly tanUM
loom" a' lowest rate* at Hole! Tt
Kin Kightli and Virginia, i«
We !!*k«- Elliott *01 "■
Starr-MatPhcrson Co.
Friday's Millinery Spe
cial at $4.95
In our Easter showing at tMi
bnrgtiin price the hats are *
varied—so different —that I
H'-etns not poesible foe a woniM
to fail in finding her choice.
The many shapes are isstefuW
trimmed, each one bearing «l*
pllcity In stylo.
Just come in and see
Third Avenue prices meas is
value giving.
Jewelry, Latest Arrivali
for Easter Buying
This display present* th»w f 'J
est iu sturdy. lasting JpwolTT
selected from leading Em'* l "
manufactur' ra and shown 6W
at very n.oderate prices—lnclnij
Ing-
Sllver and CJold Mesh B*gi
*l.so to 1T.50.
Amber and Shell Iturrettet
-25c to $ 1.75.
Knanil, Stone and BestM
liar Pins —25c up.
Ilcau v Pins fine aisortnw*'
—10c to 50c.
Novelty Pin Waist Sell—s*
to 75c.
Rhine ;.me Hair Hands—B®*
$1.75.
Parisian Vuictes — 55* "
*1 00.
Vanltj Purses 50c to J2.'5.
New Leather lland B*S*"
$1.00 up.
See the new Neck war No TI
tine In .Idiots, Kan> > Hows. W*
CoUara, Sets, etc.
Choose FAQTFM niAl From our
The Child's LHJI 111 tUAI pine showing
Ju«t
Received
N«w
jhipwen'
L ad'"
. *o f
Elite.

The Seattle star. [volume], March 20, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume], March 20, 1913, Page 4, Image 4 About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume], March 20, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947