The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, August 13, 1915, Image 8

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The Seattle star. [volume], August 13, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.), 13 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1915-08-13/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

921
SECOND
AVI.
Clearance Sale of SHOES
Still Continue* - Prices Lower Than Ever—
Read Them!
\l I'J.C -It Hoft 1 MI |i|»r r «k«e» <>uttt«ftf
_ til**' tun »n«1 «il nih»r wilm t»«-«t In (hi
tw • \ »«. A prth Cfl
9 £* •%J\J
111 lll<|l «HTI H» I'HN < 111 l -
inn v» <11111:*
Children » Turi>»«t Hluw. •
' • - »i ■ >• QC
«• ti« ihot («•< yoc
I .eat her
\\ »II Mutton HliOva •'»•« I'%
si 11,.' »t &I• 4%J
Ntlnot' NX «*|| I'atfnt I rather
Hutton Nh«<»a Ml* \\y% to t
f I t! I. #1 Qft
ftt l»*lr 1 *vO
n*l f 1
ukuffe; h ..*•« 1 .UO
n $ # 1 | r
Shutter
CI A C
>i«t\ u * r w I
HUH' MlOt'.ft
Roy •" $2 JX Hk<»ut •!«#»•
Mo**' Tr . iltrfti
mmm^^^rnmmMmmmmam *" m » r !*•»>"• \*"i WI : I
AT |l oa . 1.. .JI.4J t. intr.! #0 7*5
S-\, - - - Ifi t > In p*t#nt prlcft I. "•l «1 • 9
■ ' *100 - —
U< f Sh«»#i nil ■ t«*» our r#*
• VIIII l>res» u | al |so« qualltt #0 AC
Kiemh Heel Patent laslh* sale price
O«for«1* ftll «ll"t Wht<* thf»V
u«t. ukft th#m • r rm#i prto« • - I - HI -
* ' €1 nft l»rw««!n* if f. : | .*lm I.v
ft Pftlr w 1 •vv A Hntti# OC
—— « for /OOC
leftdU* IH <>« Kllll Pr***« mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm
h'r+ n« h lir«l Pftlftnl l.«*«th«r %T •( ft.V— '*•* i»«lrt» Udkt
I « mak*** W< NtTt rilMli mn>t QaniMUj Button
?«»•> timnv !»•« >u Hit 1) St e». •tv|# # 1 Qg
Mt tt-+ low pr:.< *1 QC •)! ilih ««!•
,f pair 91 •SJD
•hhhmhmmmhmhmhmmhmmm fJidl#* !'»'! sp#rii Sp«»rl «H
l-adlea- MAO Tan Tnp Strap for,, » liinlP'r the >erv
riim, • • or%0 r% Q* I- It '
*2.95 • $2.45
Rla>-k Sviede rtutlon uan ~
»©••; vfOM ft 11 Top HI rt Vftrnp If itftftftr
•tie- ut i" •o QC ,1 mlßr , %'ftiu* *0 QC
» |f 00 .Hit"
"ff »ur nlntlont far Ike Olfl*' |3S'< M*r\ # 1 7ft
|»rire« im the rtlf. Jane Pump* VImU
MEN'S SHOES
Men's $1 5" Shoe* r*due««J $1 95
MEN'S OXFORDS
Men's *s'») Oxfords. Florshlem s make. In hrvken *1 QC
»!/<••> : for this sale
Men's $5 ft l<ow Shoe*, all slira, do you want £0 A C
them at. a [>alr
MEN S SHOES—"FLORSHEIM S MAKE"
114 pairs Men's Tan >6 00 Sbuea. reduced *a QC
for this sale to Vt3«vU
PLYMOUTH SHOE CO., 921 SECOND AVERtfe
B
Pacific Coast Coal Company Man
Blames Shortage at Mines for
Independent Dealers' Troubles
"Thara'a something wrong.
We can't gat tha coal."
Thla was the atatement of
nearly every independent coal
daalar approached by Tha Star
Friday, following tha declara
tion of George A. Oraham, a
fuel daalar, that ha couldn't
gat hia ordera filled at the Pa
cific Coaat Coal company'*
bunker*/ deapita tha fact that
tha company'a retail deliveriaa
ware baing promptly made.
Graham protected that Ha
and other email retailer* wtra
forced to wait in Una for houra
before they could get under
SMllSl
Thousands o(
TbeminaFinal
Clearance
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
French and stiff /p
r'iffa, plain white % I ||n
and fancy strips, ftllXaVV
values to at.. '
ARROW SHIRTS
All neat and fancy fit m « m
stripes; r<■*ula r\ I IK
$1.80. at Iflilv
SPECIAL SHIRTS
Fancy strl|>eH and
plain color*; $100 X\|P
and $1.50 value- at
see window*
Tailored Ready
Co.
401-403 PIKE ST.
Open Saturday Kvcnlnga
PLYMOUTH SHOE CO.
Corner Madison
"Are you convinced the Pacific
Coaat Coal company Is handicap
ping you by holding you back In
line and filling Ita own orders
ahead of youra a* fast as they
come ?"
"Is It aometlmea several dava be
fore you can get your order filled ~
These are soma of the questions
asked by The Star of varloua amall
dealers And the answer almost
Invariably was "Yes"
Those who did not answer af
flrmatlvely aald thay dldn t rare to
make a statement
N Poaton. sales manager of the
Pacific Coaat Coal company, de
fended hia corporation with the
statement that there Is a shortage
In lump coal, due to amall output
at the mines.
"Anybody can buy coal here
here when we ve got It," he de
clared. "We have only two cars
on the track* today."
Despite thla evidence of two car
loads, dealer* said they were un
able to net any lump coal at the
bunkers, tho a great number were
waiting with their teams
Poston denied that the Paclfl"
Coast or Seattle Fuel wagons drive
In ahead of othera waiting In lln<
but admitted that the latter com
pany was treated with some defer
ence because It handled about 2.0u0
tona of Pacific Coaat coal a month.
Me admitted the Pacific Coaat
Coal company I* doing a ret *11 an
well a* Wholesale business, hut de.
clared that "everybody gets a
square deal."
One Hour'* Ride on Puget
Sound
8 8. H. B, Kennedy and Touriat
I,eave Colman Dor k 6:30, 8;00,
10:20 a. m.; 1:30, 2 00: &:H0 p. in
921
SECOND
AVE.
tha chute with their wagone.
while the Pacific Coaat Coal
company's wagona and those of
the Seattle Fuel company
drove In ahead of them.
EXCURSIONS
—DAILY—
P.S.NavyYard
Vlaltora Welcome Daily
FARE, 60c ROUND TRIP
Children, ft to 12. 25c.
•'ho a* Main XIOI. or I a for mutton,
Mai* AUVA.
MRS. FELS GIVES
ADDRESS TO
SINGLETAXERS
Mra. Mary Fels, widow of (ha
lata Cincinnati millionaire. Jo
seph Fels, who la now spend
Ing the fortune Isft by har hus
band In furthering the single
tax movement. Is In fteattla
Friday, and Is scheduled to ap
pear as speaker at three pub
lic gatherings
At noon Friday aha addressed
local single ta« advocates at
the Good Eala Cafeteria.
Saturday noon aha will dla
cuss single tan questions at a
meeting of the King County
Democratic club at the cafe
teria.
Sunday evening aha will lac
ture at the Boylston Ave. Unl
tarlan church.
With Mm Cell In Daniel Klefer,
secretary of the Joni*ph Kt-li
•-omtnlaslon He will also »pink at
jthe Saturday noon meeting, to
j which (ho general public Is Invited,
Irrespective of imlltical party
I>r. John W Slaughter. of {he
University of l.ondon. Kwtland, no!
• tioiiit simile tat advocate, and Ml»s
jtiertrudn Ilurtliitxh, of New York.
I Mrs Pels' traveling companion,
tomplete ih« i>nrty.
"Single im will come," declared
| Mrs Kela hi the Washington Arv
inn, »lint' the party U stopping.
"With the rlnae of the »»r 111 no
other «a> mil lh« nation* t'«y th«*lr
enormoo* drtit«
"The men who are fighting now
will return to their homes to find
the la rt >1 taken from the bIK land
lords hy the state, anil will never
acaln how their nerka under the
yoke of slavery, as In lb* past.''
ENGUSH BATHTUB
MURDERER HANGED
I/)NHON. Aiik 13 Tiwin Jo
aeph Smith, the bath tub" mur
derer, w«* hanged today for Iho
killing of Ileatrlow Mutidy. whom
he drowned In a hath tub.
The little ril«««d man who wan
: charged with having taken aix
| wive* within a few year* and
i drowned three of them In hath
tuba In order to get their fortune*
i and ln»uranc«. which had been
taken out In hi* favor, walked to
the acaffold »tocl*|ly. flanked by
gunrdo.
He onlr shook his head Impa
tiently when asked If he had anv
thin* to say before the noose was
adjusted
Smith was t>ronotinr«N] dead
el«ht minutes after the trap was
■prune
A Kf»l crowd (HbcfMl otilclde
M*ld*t<>ne kt dawn iti *r.!lrl[.ullot)
of the htailnt of Smith. but only
tho»e legally entitled to witncaa
the execution worn admitted
DENTAL KNOCKERS
AND DENTAL SHARKS
Mr J. liiiow |». |». a
Thar* la a broad dlatlmtlon ba»
Iwmh a l>rntl*( who noaaa In and
h#»aina to kno< k othar l»antlata and
ona who r»pll*»a and ciponKi tha
awall-ha*dad ahark who butted In
and hi*pan to kno^k
l»r Shark («• tha knockar
In hia advartlaamant. but ha la tha
original poat-graduata kno< kfr and
hia llrana* hanga on tha wall, ha
baa a raaaon ft la a ahama that I
would not nllow llttla l»r Shark to
alandar and kno4„k all othar I»an
tlata In *4*Attl a without «*xpoaln«r
him Aa I hava aald bafora. tha
profaaaor of tha faka dantal ml
|a#a whara thay l»antal
work for 100 yaara and r|»»aad thalr
offlea In ona yamr. workad In my
Portland offln> aa laboratory boy
hafora ha own ad tli# col la** My
managar told ma that ha had to
!«*» tha profaaaor *«• bacAUa* whlla
tha profaaaor had only bran In l>an
ta I ar-hool a ahort whlla, t »• knaw
mora than all of tha I>aritlata who
had haan In prartlrr f*»r ?0 yaara
comblnad. I auppoaa that tha prof la
now ktvl n k vaM to hia Ingrown
irourn Poor hoy'
TIIK Ml.\l a|| % VIK «f l/rilulia
I»r Nut Hhark referred to my »*-
alatanta In m mod I Inaultlnar rnannar
iaat waak. hut many of my aaao
• tufa *»r» r*u t-f ara I in tha bfat
ata taa In thla union wh»n I#r Nut
Shark waa waArlnff cut# llttla
dr • arid bafora I>r Nut Shark
knrw what ji l»ant«l <»ffh* tft«. If
tV«In young profaaaor knaw on** hnif
n• murii nhoiil th« I»antal profaa
afon, and «< Janca mm any rnambar "f
my stuff of miinrltttMi d'»aa, ha wmiiil
b» ao top-haavy ilmt h*> would ha
rompallad to walk on hia tiamla
with faat In tha air
rm: rtcm tin. ri *i>
Th§ fart* are well known thnt I
h»v« a< quired ihfl larfccnt private
Mental practice In th« world, right
hare In Henttle The high quality]
lUndird of my work ma<l»* from ti#»
beat materlala «• au»h low prhenj
and guaranteed, h<m enabled »ne to
have do. 000 mi 11.« fieri pathntn boost
ing for my office*
rha l>eiitl*t» who are aaaoclated i
with me have but one Jnatru< tlon, |
namely to rlr» their wortf the heat
juat h* they won|i| r|o it for their
own mouth, ami not to graft «nv
body. Why nhould little voting Mr ;
Nut Hhark real reflertlona on the
.Mentlata who are aKNoriated with
rue? Home of hi* MMalNlimta have
[ heen aaaorlatea of mine Itoth before
and after they uer* reg(atererj. and
1 would not think of triftultlng or
belittling Ihetn they nre not re
sponsible for the apella n f male hva
terlft and the fit* of ihk»* ti»»t
trouble |»r Nut Hhurk My* but he la
itervftu* about my business, he M ail
fuaned up, but he la young and will
4»uticr"w li Hi« trouble i* ' '>mmon
▼ Mental Iri f«f -» •* bo w - lie tlig pro
f*»»or 1 1 having hi* nervous »pe||
you had better 'all ami se«* nte per
jaonally whout your teeth, ami »cet a
j real bargain In I'enlal work.
Offices <-Mt Hhltahed fit yea ra; under
tny personal ownership and mnnnKe-
Intent over 14 yeiira All work guar
anteed for Iy«-n ra, and slandered
only by the Ileal (rail MentlNt, Mr
Nut Hhark
KDWIN J IHiOWN, M I>. H,
Heattlea Leading Dentist, now re
quiring h stuff nf |r» people lo
rare for rny patient*.
Open evening* until H and Hun
daya until 4 for r***<*i> who work.
I'boM# Main :tu to.
STAR—FKII)AY, AUGUST 13. 1015. PAGE ft
OPENING SALE
OF
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
Hundreds of Cases of new Fall Merchandise have arrived and will be placed on sale tomorrow. You
must now outfit the children for school, and here is the place to save money. I have a new store and
new goods, and am doing the business. I am determined to get YOUR trade if high class merchandise
and lowest prices appeal to you.
f \ Shoes for the Boys and Girls
V j / M \ B°y Scout Shoe*. all leather bottom#, made $2.50 Boys' Shoes. | /JFJ
G* ><?L / MLa I in Seattle; sizes 12', to 2; regu- | gale price «Pl .DD
JL i IL_i £K "ll I ,ar prke $2 50 Sale I,r,CC ' PI,OJ $2.00 Girls' and Misses' Shoes. Children's Vici
J Sues 2' Ito 5 1 ,. regular tf» 1 Qg Kid Button, cloth top; sizes QC
J price $.3.00 Sale price «P 1 «I/0 6to 8',,. Sale price i/OC
* 2 S0 " nd S3 00 B °y»' Shoe »- all llo,id leader Misses' Shoes, sizes from 9to 2; tan button
■ II counters, solid inner soles; as good a Shoe only; regular price S3 00. tf» -i g
all y OU can (j an y W here for d? 1 Q C Sale price «P 1 • **)
U 13.00. Sale price Misses* Vici Kid, Gunmetal or Patent Leather,
I oHiPC* 1 nw SnOAC Button nr Lace. in all sizes from 9to 2; button only; regu-
LldUlGd LIUW «JUUCd 13.50 and $4 00 Boys' Shoes. "Made m Seat- Lr price $2.50. Sale
Ladies' $3.50 and $4 00 Low Shoes, button and t ! e every pair guaranteed; sizes from 12', P rice *** 1
lace; sizes only from 2to 4 Kxtra AC _ to 5',. Sale fcO 7C Girls' $2.50 Cloth Top Shoes. |QQ
special price to clean up .. TvC price / O »izes from 9to Sale price v> 1
Ladies'High-Top Shoes FURNISHING GOODS Men's Shoes
Hundreds of ,5c Men '» So *- in hl » cl «. H1 - $100 Dress Shirts, Men's Shoes in Button or Lace;
, , ...... Wfikf» tan or gray; all sizes. /Z C sale price HOC also in English last; regular
irxr:. m 59c j™-- 9 5c £: M ".52.35
cloth tops, in . , , r — All my $5 00 Shoes, in the new
black gray or Jjßk V M ? ' Um ° n 7K r % \*° Mallmark Sh,rU ' QK C tc*s. cloth top. or leather
tu tv regular 'OC M,e *°P»- al » 8° at OC
t/™ ffrSMm *» « Union /»Q 50c S.lk Sox, 1Q- price i^.95
price >ruu. Suits, sale price OJt sale price Ai/V* $6 00 and $7.00 Men's Shoes.
Sale price 50c and 75c Work 35c Suspenders. 1Q . made by some of the leading fac-
Shirts, sale price OOC sale price JIU C tories of the country, such as
S/ Thompson Bros.', Compello,
———mmMass , and the J. & M. Shoe and
Ladies' sk Clothing at a Sacrifice I All Loggers' and High Tops are
OtIOCS /V \ I. . >f I » t Proportionately at Same Prices.
// I Lot I —Mens Suit* in grmy cassimeres, ff ft ——————————
J browns, Oxfords and fancy new stripe*, LADIES' SHOES
' in all »ixe.; regular price $15. Sale price T W Ladies' $4 00 Black Cloth Top
t y . \ Shoes, button only; all sizes. The
Lot 2—loo Men's Suits in strictly 1 very latest and newest style for
\ If all-wool, latest patterns, newest cuts; A M wear. Sale * QC
sold regularly for $20.00. Sale price «
Lot 3—150 Men's Suit* of the very finest blue serges, fancy Pfltlf'.R
imported worsted* or unfinished worsted*; all hand-tailored,
hand-made buttonholes; fronts will V p ant *
$4 00 ami $5.00 Ladies' Two- never break; regular price $25.00 l| IJ- p," 1 * «
strap Pumps, just arrived too late and $30.00. Sale price W * ■ Pan f
for summer season. Special for •
Saturday only gt.69
SUIT CASES and HAND BAGS at Less Than FACTORY COST
J. B. ROBINSON
fBP<a»MM
STELLA SORGHUM SAYS:
Lots of poor
damss go on the
stags because
they'vs got noth
Ing to wear—
and that's the
vsry reason they
get jobs there.
• • •
Natural Is ths
way people act
before they learn
manners.
Lake Union lodge. International
Order of Good Templars, won drill
banner at ninth annual convention
of grand lodge of organisation at
KJllsport this week
Municipal railways lost 12.469 In
July.
J. E. Mathews, purchasing sgent
fur Chi' ago. Hurllngton A (Julnoy
rallws\. stricken with Apoplexy
Thursday afternoon.
Ol H l> AIIV fOMF
\ f!• |f#h Inal .VK» hurki
Tlinl h«* hail hrpt In «»n»» of III* tn*rlis;
Hhlrli prntM llial «•>•!»• mn; Iw quits
strong.
tint liurglitrf hrrah nil ntrli of I«m !»•
Princess We Nat-Ches (Miss Ino
llayden) awarded hronr.e plaque na
reward of excellency of W'
natcliees exhibit at exposition.
Congressman J. W. Ragsdals, of
South Carolina, who Is In town, ad
vocates Intervention In Mexico.
W. R. Crawford suing Seattle,
Ftenton A Southern railway for
Itn.KIO for Injuries sustained when
car hit auto of which he whs pas
senger, April 7.
Puget Sound Traction, Light A
Power company being sued bv Net
tle lllck, who alleKea she was In
jured when she wria pitched to
floor by starting of car Marcfi 4
last.
A. C. Bannon, connected with U.
S Internal revenue office at Sent
tie, tendered his resignation Thurs
day to take effect Friday night. He
Intends to practice law.
"Mtino|i|fi(" neighbors, roiitplalna nn
limn, tolfl llir poltm lie WHS
iM'nflriK III* wife ntilln ahr rmll.t
try in* In |»nln of mii It I «*«*rn ted tooth lip
oiiklll to nttn«-li n |if>rl»co|M> to the key
hole «*o they Hun I lime to Jump nt run -
cltmlon*
Mitt Elberta Shipley, American
lilatnry lffturar, I* in Hohmi*. rthc
will spend two weeks here, living
with her slater.
Alvin H Armstrong, ex-mayor of
IJncoln. Neb, Is a visitor In our
city with his bride
Police find thst Ernt Elllfaen,
who died In city hospital Saturday
morning, died from effects of fall.
His skull was fractured
Earl Roberts. 9. 2203 Sixth sve,
sustained broken l»g Thursday
when he leaped Into path of auto
driven by A Nelson. 606 V 4 Pike at.
Whlls placing shells made for
European belligerents In an anneal
ing furnace, two men killed and
*1* Injured at Westlnghouae plant,
near Pittsburg.
Reports from Kennewlck district
estimate yield of 200,000 bushels of
wheat from 15,000 acre*.
Metal Trades associstion to back
up Garvin Machine Co.. New York,
against demand of employes for
eight hour day.
Joseph McDanlel. president of
Mine Workers' union, of Winkle,
111., and Frank Smith, minor, arrest
<»d on charge of attempt to blow up
(•ranger Coal Co with dynamite
National Tax association commit
tee report at San Francisco shows
17 Instances of nnfalr dlscrlmlna
lion In Income tax law.
Twenty-five carloads of prunes,
first shipment of season. loft Walla
Wnlla Thursday. Wearers of sport
shirts, however, have not been mo
lested.
fount llmnn I undr mlmlU he talk* n
lot and iloesn'l • nn)ililn| I l«ht
morn fotinellmen are still holding liack
timlr ronfpMlnn»
Secretary of Labor Wilson, who
baa attended labor conference at
San Franclscp, on his way to Wash
Inglon, l>. C., today.
Gen. Dartlguenave elected presi
dent of llaltk by nallottnl assembly
A a he succeeds one who whs killed
hv mob, It la hard to say whether
Dartlguenave Is a lucky or unlucky
knave.
Prof. Howard Taft will give three
lectures to California students on
"The Presidency." And BMly Sun
day will be telling VI about hell at
the same time.
First Internatlonel Congress for
Thrift, meeting at San Francisco,
asks President Wilson to designate
Sunday before I.abor Pay as Thrift
day
Standard Oil vessel Petrollte de
tained by Hrltlah government
Col. C. M, Persins detailed as
commandant of marine barracks at
Hremerton.
Federal Investigation to be made *
of charxc that packers are wast liik I
salmon In Alaska
Collision of trains takes six lives
near Columbus. O.
Mount Vernon. Wn., to build $60,-
000 hlKh school.
Bothell, Waah., free of debt with
e*ceptlon of threo little warrants
amounting to |I 4H7 Surplus shown
by statu Inspection bureau Is
13,136 04
Baltimore chosen as 1916 convsn
tlon rlty of International Typo
graphical union.
President Wilson restores to pub
llr domain nearly half of Chu*ach
national forest, thm which Alaaka
railroad Is to run.
William Barnes. addressing con-
Ktltutlonnl convention of New York,
compares Roosevelt to Bismarck,
the Iron duke of Germany. T. R.
may not be an Iron duke, but
Barnes lately fait the colonel's Iron
heel.
SWEATERS
FromLoomtoUser
This i* a popular "Octonek"
model in the Jurnho weave—
warm, comfortable and stylish.
Made of purr Germantown
worsted on hand machines at
our Factory.
Buy Where They Are
Made and Save
< hir Factory prices will
show you a saving of from
1<) to 25 per cent.
Qeton&ft
KNITTING COMPANY
Factory Store sth and Union.
Open Saturday Kvcnintrs.
KODAK FINISHING
I.et mr do your work
"Quick anrvtrn- «.«m1 reaulta**
J. 11. MICNDK*!! AI.I.
I'm nnd € nmrra tpeelnllsf
In Iff'n—*ef«nd nt I'lke
50 CENTS
Itoya'. Ulrls' unit Children's
HATS
KA VAN AQH'S
Flrat and t'nlnn
IQftj Ftrst. at Madison
JEWISH WOMEN
GIVE EXCURSION
TO HELP WORK
The excursion and dance being
arranged for the benefit of the
Settlement House of Council of
Je«lsh Women, from all Indica
tions, promises to be one of the
mo*t successful excursion affairs
of the year.
The steamer Iroquois has been
chartered for this trip and will
leave Colman dock Sunday at 2:15
p. m. coming back at 10:30.
Altho this steamship has ample
accommodatlonsfor over 1,000 pas
sengers, In order not to crowd the
boat, there will be only 850 ticket*
*old.
The committee In charge I* com
posed of: Mrs J R. Holmes, Mrs.
Carl Schermer. Mr*. J. C. Dan
MAAnr l WEEK COM. SUN., AUG. 15
Matinees Wed. and Sat
■ A VMBh IMrni M(kli Mr !• Kl. Mat. »*!•»•■*
mm, mm
HE WINTER GARDENS
TORRiD^TEMP^^
THE MANGLER OF MELANCHOLY
IN A TWELVE-HOUR SHOW SQUEEZED INTO THREE
An Uproarious Upheaval of Lingerie and Laughter
With Frank Carter. Kittle Doner. Harry Clarke. Mary Robao". F***
Letlie, Eileen Molyneux, Rae Bowdln, Harry Warded. Mm
Oealy, Harry Wilcox, Ted Doner and 100 Dainty.
Dimpled Dlvlnltlea on the Elevated Runway.
A Shimmering Sheen of Scenic Splendor#
tiger, Mr*. Nathan Eckstein. Sin.
Julius C. I.ang. Mrs. 8. 8. Loeb,
Mrs. J. V. Greenbaum. Mr*. R A.
Schoenfeld. Miss Gertrude Gott
stein. Mrs. M. Hornsteln. Mr* L
Manhelmer. Mr. Nathan Eck*t*iß.
Mr. Jullua C. Mr. S. 8. Lo»!>.
Mr R. A. Schoenfeld and Mr. i. R.
Holme*.
The plan In to hare a delightful
fl re-hour cruise on Puget sound,
during which a concert and vaude
ville performance will be gi'«:
on the picnic ground* of tb«
Puget Sound Navigation Co.. three
hour* of dancing will be enjcr«l
The Settlement house, for tb«
benefit of which the event i»
planned, ha* assisted hundred! of
poor Immigrants, lrrespectiw o'
nationality or religion.
The plan I* to build a new Set
tlement house at 17th and J»c*-
son —■ building which will gl'*
adequate accommodations. For thl«
purpose the ladles In charge lit"
arranged several money-making af
fair*.
STAR WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS

The Seattle star. [volume], August 13, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume], August 13, 1915, Page 8, Image 8 About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume], August 13, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947