The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1913, Page 7

> rere THEATRE 4 0) An Oriental THE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 11, JULY 4-5 'WOMEN WHO HAVE MADE GOOD! ‘esi ——— NL ONE SELLS CORSETS, LONGS FOR HOME AND KIDDIES By Fred L. Boalt Mra, M. J, Barrett « core “1 wish,” she told me .today, had a home and a dozen children She is another Seattio business woman who has made good. Mrs. Barrett Is unlike any other business woman | ever met. Her! Opera philosophy of life le unlike that of | the average woman who astrives| 400 with men in the marte of trade, “No successful business woman,” ) IN CAST she says, “really Ukes business. The| 400 woman who succeeds in business Into business, and | pecause she employs | the very faculties that would have| PPROCEEDS = TO) ado her a success at home-mak-| Catholic Takes Business as Rollef Social The woman who adopts a busi-| Be ness career from chotce does not as | tterment | 4 rule succeed, She is a discontent: | League. ed, restless Woman, aud abe turns | ae as {to business as a relief from the re-| strictions and monotony of hom { ADVANCE SALE | lite JULY 12. Prices—50c, AMUSEMENTS ~~ SEATTL E THEATRE COMPANY Prices 10c and 20c »velty Musica res. ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Siliveremith Is Now Located At His New Store Bring Your Coupons and Trade Marks to Exchange Bureau, Third Floor. MAY MANTON PATTERNS, Beet) DANTON & LIN cca enti ree Ses a nickel. et SATURDAY, $1 and $1.50 and sweep, and bake, and make THE FRANK RICH JERN MUSICAL TABLOID ntages Theatre! leans Pantages TEMPLE OF MUSIC | tnto t Act 100 and 20e.| Their spirits swing, pendulum-like, 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison. (‘The Economy Store’ — Second Ave. Bel. Spring and Seneca “In my own cage, Tam tn business | entirely against my will, T would| love to have many children of my| own about me, to mend, and wash all day long. I do not like business. Therefore 1 have suc-| in business. Braver Than Men “Aas for the aptitude of women for business, I think you mast agres/ that women are braver than men, | and courage {s needed In business A woman !n the dentist chair will endure, grimly smiling, torment jsuch as drives strong men to roar | with pain. A man with a trifling ailment takes to his bed and de mands that ¢ entire family pet | and wait upon him ————- | beds | ceed | “Men carry the same commeneey siness “Men, too, are temperamental. | | from the brightest hope to biackest | gloom. Women measure prospects | |and chances with a calculating eye = and do not change.” MRS, M. J. BARRETT Left a Widow at 18 wanted to work, but Because she Mrs. Barrett was left a widow at| was compelled to work for a living. }18. She went to work In the corset! Four years ago she opened her |sot-solling seriously, | “Today the corset business te an art. Pifwen years ago It was a einch,” it's a Solence Now | There were a few stock shapes in} corsets 15 years ago, The custom-| er gave her size, the corset was wrapped up, and she carried tt] away under her arm | Nowadays the artist {n corset-| making strt for certain “lines” | and “effects.” Thus, a fat woman with a squat frame can be made to look supple, and a thin woman with| @ scrawny figure can be made to }look decently well cushioned with flesh. | Moreover, I have Mra, Barrett's | word for it that the modern corset is not the instrument of torture {t once was, It binds, not the stom ach, as formerly, but the hips, fe therefore a help rather than a [hindrance to health, Its Day of Specialization “I believe,” she says, “that all edgo that the day of specialization fe at hand. That's why I chose cor | sete. If your eyesight fs bad, you |don't go to @ general practitioner.” Mrs. Barrett ts not a suffraget “I know,” sho says, “that : will be called old-fashioned in these days, when it is almost a crime not to be modern, but I still believe that the place for women is tn the home. I mean that literally women—especially women with |property—should vote on matters touching property, home-life and the jeducation of their children | “But I do not belleve that women [the condition of the | bling in general politics,” EDUCATE THE VOTER, HE SAYS “The police Judge, above all oth-| | department of a big department! corset shop in Seattle, and has e should be a man of high char |store in Chicago—not, as she ts! prospered. Jacter, deep humanity and wide careful to explain, Becauso she She takes corsetmaking and cor-|ivarning,” sald Grahain Taylor, the PHONE MAIN 6035, noon Co. This Store te open Saturday Evening until 9 for your [2 convenience SATURDAY — ANOTHER TRIUMPH IN VALUE-GIVING AT THE POTLATCH BARGAIN CARNIVAL] Every day witnesses new demonstrations of the profitableness of trading at the Panton & London Co. store. who wish to economize. ordinary, even in this store. We predict widespread enthusiasm in tomorrow's attend ance here. Third Floor. hams and calico, trimmed in pipings. children Rompers to them play. Sizes 1to 4. Price.....+.. For quick selling Saturday fore- ee ee table of Odds and Ends. Your pick for 69c. Be here early. Six Ladies’ White Skirts, 22 Ladies’ Long Challis Kimonos, 2 Misses’ two-ptece Suits, § Wool Sweaters, 140 Ladies’ Percale and Calico House Dresses, Check Gingham Petticoats. The above are slightly solled and mussed, but are worth up as high as $2.25 each. Choose tomorrow morning for only... The practical little garments are made of Iinenettes, ging in checks, plaids and plain colors, fn pink, blue, lavender and tan, Buy the save their better clothes, and let 25¢ Tomorrow’s offering will be of supreme interest to those In the items mentioned below you will notice values out of A Handkerchief Item for Saturday Worth Reading. Choose from these for 25c. They are hard to equal. We have about twenty-five or thirty dozen fine embroidered and lace trimmed white Inen Shamrock and fine Swiss Handkerchiefs, car ried over from last Christmas. Somo kinds there are two or three of. All in good cond! tion; just odd lots. They formerly sold at $1.50, $1.26, 98c and 75c. Your pick Saturday, while they last, for Wash 50 Ladies’ Pink 69c Corsets, Special 39c Third Floor. Medium or low bust, long skirt. The material te open mesh, for summer wear, with lace trimming. Four hose supporters attached. A good value corset at 50c, but we offer it special Satur- aay te cay ..39¢ Sizes 18 to 23, Little Things at Little Prices th or Saturdays sollin®e yon | Boy Scout Shoes, $1.69 eR ay inn a gta w we ec jongest, | This means every sizo, 3 small Main Floor ngest and bes of 16 to large 5%, brown, soft, ever- n0cks in Seattle? Let “ . | Children’s “Buster Brown Hamre’ you, ‘Tomorrow we | lasting leather and well nigh In- | Gygrei a8 biter two attractive specials. | destructible shoes, Values to $2.25. J portors c $1.75 Hammocks $1.19 BUUONE cis scenes tines é qBupreme” Peart Buttons, 5 utiful greens, reds, yel- | Men's Shoes, the same as above, tor Cc come "ete, andi only large sizes, 6 to 11. $2.60 Fay pinding Tape, tn many even, 3 ry : OW, colors, # yards on a ‘oven, with fringe and v values, ni $1, 98 colors, & 1 C A wonder for C a pair aero $1 i The always useful Polishing : Mitts, Lively Shoe Selling Satur- | ti: 5 $249 Hammocks 91.90 = 1 day—Girls’ and Misses’ Laties: Pad 1 Hone 12¢ iu ow you @ very w upporte: um td ic Pa ee Summer Oxfords A big bargain tn ofde and ome 8 1d colors with fa In the popular rs n4 seen gran in. Tr putt i" on 240 value perfect fitting nds hat giv large v ee 1.69 good service and the neat trim | per 5C «. wer 106 b Children’s Wash Dresses A chambray and ging Dresses, in about fi and p in bands of cor 4 $1.49 ; Main, Floor A apectal offering of 200 pairs of J, sis” avanacaee =| our regular $2.00 Oxfords, in the | DnR‘hticr ettoctive Insect ox. very much wanted button effects; | torminators at halt ia now on sale 1,49 | 2 veeeee OT BALRAN BLOUSES a pair niin ot Mactern white, and white with kinds, sotehive collars and cufts Our Lines of 96 tise thjge Aitorere ae | White Pumps, Oxfords | trrotitte aft! Sheu! yee Sines & to 26, ’ at ; . and Boots any : ¢ *“ In canvas, Sea Island cotton and Hruguier'n | celobrated ‘Toot? CHILDREN'S GUIMPES Nubuck—clean, white, dainty. Don't ] },43 Of fine grade white fail to see us for Yur White Shoes | A;mour'n Sandaiwod and Sa bss lace, “embros for Potlatch. The prices range | tol Talcum, ber ig Pg like this: $1.49, $2.00 4, 09 Sagurdny 4 ‘ “grad $2.50, $3.00 and.. peak : 16 atylen of Shaving Brushow, ; hdd 68g an | Leweer” prices in’ TOWN ON | Gili Mating” 4g , 25¢] CHILDREN’S BAREFOOT BAN. J sony ; c ; DALS. beautiful assortment and exceptional values in percale, appearance the young girls so of Pots much desire, We offer special low Drews shi ide at 10c prices for Saturday's selling 19 | vpiraoo" Lustre children’s, misses’ and growing ptton .. Scalloped Eintshing Praia & variety of colors, per yar ; Good, white, a pair girls’ sizes, This means the en- tire range of sizes up to large 6, in patent leathers or dun finish gun metal cil, All go at one Women’s Button Oxfords ¢ in 10c wide Oxford Lavon, tan and black, Druggists’ Sundries | wound about a shaft, } left, |newly elected president of the Na-| tional Conference of Charities and | Correction, in an address before! jtho Municipal league, at the Com club rooms, Thursday, | About the only court that a ma-| Jority of our people know anything | about ts the police court. Thoy eir idea of law and justice | dwelt on the growing democracy of the country and the! extended application of the {ntti tive and referendum, and he urg & greater education among the! masses of the voting power, VERDICT WRONG WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 11— | Promising new and sensational de- |yelopments, tha district attorney declared illegal today the verdict of the coroner's jury, finding that Alice Crispell, whose body was found floating in Harvey's lake July |5, was murdered, but falled to fix |responalbility for the erime. The prosecutor says he has suf. |fictert® evidence on which to hold Herbert Johns, 28. The girl was jtest been im altv in his company. | EDUCATOR DIES Los. ANGELES, J July 11—Prot. Rert Estes Howard, head of the de-| partment of political science at) Stanford university, is dead today at his home, following an acute {Il- ness of a week. He had been tn poor health for a year. He leaves a widow and three children. CITY NEWS A name for the 85-foot hallbut sohooner, now bullding for : J Johansen at the yards of » & Kelez, in the Bast water. y, is Fes be selected in a fow days, The boat will be launched September 1 Bringing @ big shipment of gold bullion and valuable furs and 148 passengers, the steamship Senator has left Nome bound for Seattle. Danie! Bergin, a ploneer resl- dent of Seattle, died at the family residence, 1312 Kast Spruce st., Thars He is survived by a wife and eight children Governor Lister will be at the unvel to the present | « of a statue ere “d v, John McGraw, on 2 The statue is the work of Brooks, and ts being erected at McGraw ‘place, on Wostlake boulevard, between Olive and Stew art sts. J.B. Chilberg will preside hag master of ceremonies. | The White Pass and Yukon route will hold a formal opening and pub-| la Ne reception at the eneral of-| fices on the ground floor of the| Alaska Bidg., from 2 to & p. m. Sat jurday. A general invitation to the! public is being extended. The Yakima valley farmers have| |sprung something new in the form Jof a ciroular bale of hay. ‘The hay |‘s baled when green by being The shaft {s| then withdrawn and the hole thue| it 1s claimed, serves to ventt-| liate the PRoduct. the National and Corree ad ‘ate attending Conference of Charitle tion, luncheon at the Washington Annex yesterday by members of the Wom- Jan's Commercial Club, The street and sewer committee lof the city council has recommend Jed assessment ris for the paving lof Rella Vista av., cost estimated Jat $15,199.06. |the laying of conefete walks in Bast James st. to cost $1,109.64 was rec Jommended for adoption | Steamship Humboldt, of the Hum- boldt Steamship company, arrived in Seattle early » morning, carry: ing 95 passen and freight, in eluding 5,000 cases of canned sal- Wot, BUT; nd | merchants are coming to acknowl | I believe that, will ever better their condition or! race by dab-) Mrp. Florence ‘Kelly of New York,| was given a reception and a\@ Also @ resolution for) 1913, ? !ORDERS IGNORED; ufter the Fourth of July celebration | have b d the way of the Brit-| D. Fuhrman, the tailor, lost @ bat Hoquiam, in being made here to-| ish steamer Tkala, whose captain} point tn hi sl on charges of com INVESTIGATION ON | day by Admiral Reynolds now svcks $200 demurrage from the | oaiing ayseta from his creditors BREMERTON, Wash, July 11.—| Instead of golng to South Bend, | fovernment on account of delay io hamlet wh Judge Cush. i Investigation of the fallure of | the ttle squadron stopped at Ray bite seated t tho crulser Chattanoogn, the tug| mond, Waehtngton, where tho| Visit the Hefdelberg Cafe—Mu- |" overruled a demurrer to the Fortune and a submarine, to obey| channel is nffrow and the pres-|sic, Entertainment. Hotel Birkl@| evidence offered on behalf of the dors and visit South Bend, Wash, | « ft the cruiser is alleged to| First and Spring.-Advertisement. | government - Corner Public Market Pike Place Public Market Sanitary Public Market Camping arc Trip It will pay you well to buy your supplies at the Big Pub. lo Market Cen- ter. Fresh Foods, Low Prices Free Delivery SANITARY g ‘UBLIC Strictly fresh Eggs, 2 doz. . B5¢ Fancy Oregon Eggs, 2 dozen First grade Jersey Butter, 2 Ibs....65¢ E. H. Collins Stall 28 L. C. Roloff, New Location STALLS 116-118-121-123-125 SANITARY PUB- LIC MARKET. Formerly in the Pike Place Market. Fresh and Dried Fruits, Fresh Vegetables, Nuts and Honey. Special Prices Saturday. Come and inspect our new store. We are in a better position than ever before to meet your needs in the above Pure Cane SUGAR 100 lbs. $5.20 20 Ibs. Sugar........-.-$1,00 7 bars best Naphtha Soap. 25¢ 7 bars Sunny Monday Soap 25¢ 4 Ibs. Cottolene. - 55¢ Tokio Tea Store STALLS 24 AND 36 Pure Apple Cider, 50c gallon Pure Cider Vinegar, 3 years old, 40c gallon Corner Public Market ilk | Fresh Dressed Poultry Eggs not over 3 days old, per dozen... .35c PACIFIC POULTRY CO. Top Floor. Up the incline. Carnation Milk Bulk Tea) "Chum" Salmon, 1Be Washing the 25e¢ be Harnlin’s Cider Mill, 1523 First, Near Main Entrance Alaska 2 cans 26e phe. Powder u Aghthouse So cakes Medicated Boap “CONE” >» GROCERY STALLS 18-25 Pike Place Public Market SUGAR ONLY Rates every day as cheap Schram Fruit Jars, quarts, 40¢ doz ... a ton wholesale. GOLD DUST I8c 69k. DUST. EVERY DAY Baked Heart and Dressing. 15¢ Thompson's Peanut Butter, 2 lbs, BBE -.- Jack Cheene, 20¢ 1b.; Giidost, 40¢ 1b NAVY BEANS Sinai! white, QBe, every day . Large Queen Olives, 25¢ at. Hood’s tome Made Candies Step fn and have a Cherry Bon Bon FREE, The whole cherry. Very fine Pecan Brittle, 1b Hand Rolled Chocolates Ib Hood’s Candy Kitchen .x 8 lb ack Fine Gran. ated Standard White as for Stall No. see eeeeeeene 1501 Stalle 201 22-5740 . 206 40 2° FRESH FRUITS Raspberries, Canning Currants, Cherries (end of season.) Buy now as the prices are at rock bottom Sweet Cantaloupes, large size, Se, 6 for 25¢. M. ROOT & CO. 1516 Pike Place, at Lower Floor Entrance to Sanitary Market. PERIWINKLES FOR FISH BAIT. Special Saturday at 20¢ per 100. Columbia River Salmon, Rock Cod and new catch Halibut. See Us for Prices Saturday. PHILADELPHIA FISH CO.—Stall Fresh, crisp vegetables; quality always the best; prices low: H. PSUKANATO—STALL 101 LOW PRICE VEGETABLES FOR SATURDAY 25¢ | Green Peppers, 2 Ibs. 15¢ | Cantaloupes, 3 for. 25¢ | Egg Plant, Ib.... C. NAKOGAWA—STALL 20, R-14 best quality, 4 Ibs 201, 54, 40 1513 ROE Peanut Brittle, Ib.. 25e¢ After Dinner Mints, Ib ea 1609 Place hed ue At Degginger’s 1511% Pike Place. Sch ans Salmon, Fresh Oregon eres, 2 408... 556 Carpation Milk cane Ihe MT. VERNON BUTTER STORE 1621 Pike Place Hot Fresh Green Peas, 6 Ibs. Home Grown Beans, 2 Ibi New Potafoes, 9 lbs Choice Jersey Butter, 2 Ibs.. ; Guaranteed new laid Eggs, 2 dozen’ STALL 204—LOWER FLOOR—ANNEX THE POST OFFICE SAYS: EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE A SEPARATE MAIL BOX The letter carrier is not com- pelled to leave your mail unless you have a mail box orareat the door to receive it. Help improve the postal service of Seattle by oa: o putting up a mail box at once. “® How to ite One Secure a mail box from The Seattle Star by clipping out the attached coupon and presenting it at the Star office, together with twenty-two cents to cover the actual cost of the box. ‘ THE SEATTLE STAR | | Post Box .Coupon When accompanied by 22 cents to cover cost this coupon entitles bearer to one black » japanned Steel Mail Box with all attachments. If yours is to be mailed enclose 12 cents extra. ‘ ' Deareregert (USUORSDOUREOUUDUSOROTUEESEEEEE DUR SUUURESGOUN EL Ott EET Ertioe es Poco e ccs CUCU RUUTOOUTEDEPEEET ODER