The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1913, Page 5

| Over 40 Seattle mothera last} women spectators. | ‘ night at x the regular weekly Mise Harrington @howed the ex ’ e | practical demonstration — given at) act arrangement of the bed clothes, | tearns Electric the Collins Park feld Bouse, under! the proper way to place the child + the auspices of @ Mothers’ Train: | in the bed, how the windows should| = pone ing school, An interesting lecture|be fixed, and the other little de ~~ by Dr, C. St. Leede on the digestion | tails, which included placing a @’ | Rat® Roach Paste | 3 <i terse aieaton ate oie nce pacing Tt tiated aad the proper way to put a child to|urged that mothers do away with Extormivates Cockroaches quickly | bed, by Mien Grace Harflngton,| using starch and. bluing on tho| : Disa, Watesbane, etc. * | furnished some revelations to the‘ child's clothes: Bold by Druggists, 28¢ and $1.00 celpt of price | Money Back If It falie | => —<~ | Stee, Blectrt ie Co, Chie » elt ealaenratatamndl ARUN eo RO he oe ew! tions then, If she does not heed, REL PO NT * * tell her all—but be very care- ABLE INTS ON |S Lonely Mother Sendastamp *| ful not to seem to dicta | HEALTH AND BEAUTY | « o:, scit-addressed envelope. tf *| fe | — |® think I can supply you with a #| eo! To HAIR G \}& little child to for or adopt. *| THANKS CYNTHIA FOR | -|® CYNTHIA GREY, | ADVICE TO GIRLS | * x|¢ o laketeeekeheeeeeeee | Dear Miss Grey: Tam not in is| aie trouble, but want to thank you for | 4 dase _ h your column. I | THE WAY IT STARTS » two young girls, 13 and 16, - they take your advice much! Dear Miss Grey Please tell me | more readily and kindly th an mine am I right or wrong? I am marrte ed/as they do not understand that my Gandrutt and excess oll, and] (© ® Man nearly twice my age. We strict, clow wateh on them ts for Makes the scaip health * well as| have one child, a girl of 6 My hus: their own good. They ed to ee | ¢,, balr and induces @/ band loves me, and is kind, but does think until they commenced to To wiatice not care for dancing, while I am d your answers that m the very fond of It. He does not object|only woman #tricting girla in to my going to social dances, where |their pleasures, So many of thelr T am acquainted, but is not willing playmates go hither and yon, where ounce of crystos from |for me to go down town to public|they please, with whom they and dissolving water. Two or be put in each ey stre colt) dances, even if I do not dance should) My husband ts away matte tres and lodges. At first he didn KHEUMATISM ET s- gon 1 m and iver, Kidney and The| »by dis-|He places when not escorted. ‘Past ?'Rt| have never done anything bad, b I go where I know he would n eau and he wants me to go out mo Bladder ups ropa old ka ful of sugar use wh -{about it. Strengthens weak, worn organs restores the health and bring happine: ' whi A—Do you know many a woman writes me who would give her two eyes for a hue band as good as yours, and here you are not realizing how blessed you are in him and your little daughter. | believe you when you say you hy done nothing bad, and my answer is not influenced by the talk of the neighbors; but rather a de- sire to help you to save for urself the two most near and dear to you. When husband and wife be- gin to find amusement apart, they usually drift further and further apart, until their hands cannot reach across the gulf of their own making. Step back inte your rightful place while the space is not too great for the touching of your finger tips. He is reach out for you. An- swer his kindness in truthful- ness, at least. Stay away from the flames, where innocent lit- tle butterflies cannot hover without singeing their wings Save yourself while there is time, and never again be guilty of leaving your child alone. Do you know that one couple in thie city had thelr child taken away from them by the police authoriti whi they were down town enjoying them- eeives? | know you haven't thought of all this, but it is time you were taking time to think while you can still say, “I have never done anything bad.” ome. It Ing anima’ olve an ou . you can get from any 1 ‘wash it out of the pores and m thoroughly with more of the cream. It makes the skin and velvety, while It Is unequaled tn reducing large pores.— Advertisement Ladies’ Suits Made to Order $25.00 and $28.00 Wt and workmanship guaranteed. Ladies’ Tailor Suit Shop 228-2469 Lemper Exchange Bullding HANDLING. * Dear Miss Grey: others, I come for advice SPECIAL Closing out our 75c and $1.00 Brassieres for 50c. Orpheum Bal Ettore 1 1052-w. | She doesn't bear utation, and spends her evenings ployer could know much chagrined. I haven't told my friend what would not bear investigation. A—t do not believe in re. peating evil of anyone, but thie case warrants a warning to the girl who does not know. Do Mot go Into detail, but kindly advise your friend of the situa- DR. L. R. CLARK, D. DO. 8. I want to reach the people who @o care about the kind of dental work they have done seem to care, but lately he tells me 4) people are telling tales about me, with him, and stay away from pub-|perienced want me to, and when he asks me.| tous help and do not always tell the whole tru Awaiting your answer, WAYWARD, ? ReQuines DELICATE Like many | Seattle 1 iy 4 band Cushman will hear a motion a young lady friend, employed {| this afternoon fo: ms a Ithin olty, who has recently become| <* *fernoon for a restraining or | acquainted with a woman who Is sep-| |arated from her husband, lives far out and goes back and forth daily. very good rep- the company of her employer and others, and ts seen out late night! cinge ¢. ” eting” campaign has been estab. after night. I know if her em- em “. some of the shed by them at the wharves, things she tells he would be very 1 know of this woman and her “| THEY LET HER 60 fly, nor of their past life, rel | Tell me, Miss Grey, whether or not to LONDON, July 30.—The police jinterfere. I shouldn't Ike my/made no attempt today to find friend to be talked about. | fell| Mrs. Pankhurst, who has disap very sure, however, @hat if she peared from her fiat here It is doesn't discontinue this friendship | known, howe that she is with ‘she is going to be. Thanking you,| friends on the outskirts of the city A DAILY READER. Mrs. Mary Wyan, a suffra who please, that the girlie I have think > nights a/I am really eruel to deny them the S| great deal, and I put our Hetle gir! | same privileges. Miss Grey, | wish parents would n't| become more careful of their boys jand girls, { have chap d the jYouns people of our community re | several times, and what | have ex makes my heart ache. Tfand [ wonder what will become of ut}the yet pure and innocent ones. jot | I again thank you for your pre-| hope ft may con-| th | tinue. INTENS .Y INTERESTED, A—I thank you, 1 tried in my work on thie paper to keep in clone touch with the mothers and fathers, for their Influence, quietly and lovingly Put to the best use in the home, has a never-ending power in the after life of the child, Even should the child go wrong for a while, it will be reached and brought back by ite sweet influence. ¢ ° | QUALIFICATION | FOR CIVIL SERVICE a o Dear Miss Grey Please stat how old @ young man must be t take the examination for mail car-| tier, also his height A FRIEND. Twenty-one is the required age. 1 do not know Servi Bureau, Triangle building, attie. ‘kg i : Ai CORRECT ENGLISH Dear Miss Grey: I would be very muchpleased {f you would tions: “A says, water was drank;" B says “The water was drunk.” Which ts correct? Thanking you, 8.¢. A—"B" Is correct In saying “The water was drunk.” ‘|ASK INJUNCTION | On the application of Attorney James B. Metcalf, in behalf of the Drayage & Storage Co. der against the Teamsters’ to prevent the strikers from eting.” There are about 140 teamsters, | including employes from every ble drayage concern tn the city, who A systematic “pick unton, “pick in are on strike. depots, ete refused to leave Holloway jail] when released fter hunger strik ing, sat on the steps of that inati tution all day. Miss Sylvia Pank hurst is reported tn a critical con dition as a ult of a sleep strike. Particular people who are look a response to their own of beauty and refinement Th response they will find in our dental work. It speaks a language ure to appeal to then and speaks louder after it is worn a few years. | prices are the lowest that/ To Cure Corns, Callouses, The following i» said urest and quickest cure known fence for all foot ailments: “Di olve 2 tablespoonfuls of Calocide the coast, where the feeling toward ever been offered in Seattle. |ro pound in « basin of warm water 4 id ering the class you get. Just MW uks fact. tn thin tor dusty 4h) th Orientals is unfriendly, 18 to of getting an extra heavy|minutes, gently, rubbing the sore) be taken by G. K. Knosawa, a mem $10.00 Gold Crown for $4.00, or a The effect is real- ber of the Ad club, who sailed for $1 ne hae Pinte fc rfyl. All sore- Japan Tuesday on the steamship| regular $10.00 Never-Slip Plate fcr Instantly; the “ 5.00, Can you beat It? delghful, Corns AW& Maru, with a large quantity pres s " and callouses can be peel- of literature concerning Puget Sow peerentes, is the D pe Leap ed right off. It gives im-\gound. Enosawa expects to dis. protects you. It is signed by tne ren te eveaty. amatiy tribute the literature to all parts of a c buntons, sweaty, smelly operator and manager. and aching feet. A 25- Japan, —_— cent box of Calo is eae aed ,. sald to be suff Regal Dental Offices cure the worst feet. It work City Overspends the pores and removes th the trouble. Don't waate.time on w certain remedies. Any druggist hi Calocide compound in stock or Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager 4405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With You wholesale houne. “YU. S. Government Inspected Meats” PUGET MARKET seer. PACKING HOUSE MARKETS Meat Specials Thursday UNION HELP—16 Ounces to the pound. Boneless Corn Beef .15c| Pork Roast........15¢ Boiling Beef.......11¢|Corned Pigs’ Feet. . .6c Lamb Chops.......15c|Choice Salt Pork. 12)c BIG WHITE MARKET, Old Pike Market. SNYDER’S MARKET, New Corner Market Your money returned if any enles we make are not as represented. TOG Bunions and Aching Feet to be the can get {t In a few hours from his ‘BOOST SEATTLE One of the first steps toward di Ve verting Japanese commerce to Se s. attle rather than the other ports on as | he! 'y 80-—That the officials of Goldendale, Wash. have exceeded their statutory 6 per cent limit of Indebtedness by more than $8,500 1s shown in a re port of the state bureau of account ancy. The report states that, un der the circumstances, the taxpay ers will be able to restrain the is- suance of further warrants. A levy to carry on current expenses may be necessary ANNOUNCE WEDDING The marriage of Laura E, Staple ton, daughter of Capt, E. P, Elliott, of her majesty’s navy, and «rand. daughter of the late Admiral Sir George Eliott, H. M. KR. to W. F. Matthews, chief engineer of the) steamship Spokane, which has! been kept a secret from the friends | of the couple since July 17, was an- OLYMPIA, J nounced Tuesday. The couple who were wed at the Trinit churehvon the 17th, will make their home in Portland, MOTHERS TOLD HOW | ~ | TO PUT BABY TO BED THE STAR— Charge purchases made Thursday placed on August Bill, Rendered 4 Sept. Ist. Second Asana ond Pike Siret fi Knit Underwear AtRemnant Day Prices INE mercerized lisle Union Suits, made with special shoulder straps that will not slip off shoulder. Low neck, . knee length style, with Cluny trim ng that washing well, $1.25 value, O5¢. We Ribbed Sleeveless Vests in all sizes. values, special, B¢. Women's Ribbed 11l¢. Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests with elaborate crocheted 50c values, 3O¢. n Suits in vari hort, or no sleeves; also athletic style es, special for Remnant Day, 30¢. no sleev will stand men's Swiss Swiss Sleeveless Vests. 19¢ values , Sleeveless style Boys’ and Girl's Uni includ Regular or] Children’s Dresses at Remnant Day Prices ted skirt; fastens on side and has black patent leather belt; 10.54 special, 82.50. Dress of pereale, pleated ski The jacke a tie and belt to mateh; fal, $1.95. Gingham Dresses of blue, pink and brown, in one-piece style, with low necks, short sleeves and pleated skirt. They are trimmed with fine embroidery; $3.75 values, special, $1.95. Second Floor. us styles, long, First Fle NE plece Hnen Dresses tn pink, white and light blue, embroid- ered in black and white; low neck, short sleevea and pleated skirt; fasten on side; $5.75 value, spectal, $2.50. value, Norfe with white jacket and blue stripe, is trimmed in blue and is finished with low neck and short sleeves; % values, 1,800 Pairs, black, tan, white, pink, blue lavender, gray colors price The qualities are silk lisle, lisle, fine cotton and silk boot The selling, and is equal im every way to hose regularly priced Day, 25¢. some are embroidered Remnant Day Specials ac | Jougall PAMLISHID 1876 In Connection with JAMES MeCREERY & CO., New Yor This reduction is made upon the remaining portion of our white Serge Suits and Dresses, and rs 1 pportunity for the purchasir high- grade garments at he former prices ranged HI Remnant Day | Tickets which you will see throughout the house and every one of rks gain, which an extraordi nary exact the advertisement Id duplicates heading this We of the which ye we remind you mu have obtained Remnant assure the our Days previous We we you the t fered in th nth Clearance great, if not we have ed on that vargains 1 of Sale as greater, ny hereto than sale Lace and Insertion et Semasnt Ber Val tion to match; bolt, 18¢. Linen and cotton Tor lace edge and inser- special, the edges and insertfon, the yard, 2¢. Remnants in laces and trimmings, 1-3 to 1-2 off. First Floor. Hosiery . Navy, rase, and many other every one genuine Onyx Hosiery, and offered in this sale at one-half regular Many have lace boots, whole line has been carefully selected especially for at 50c Special for Remnant First Floor. Sharp Redu in Men’s Wear ERCALE and Madras cloth Shirts ein stripes and figures. They are ull in coat styles, with attached cu and plaited and soft fronts 13% to 18. Remnant Day price, 70¢. Blue Chambray plain styles; sizes 79e¢. Men's Drawers sleeves. back cuffs are Sizes Shirts in plaited or 14 to 16%. Special, sian tle and shirts Balbriggan Shirts 1 quality. The made long sleeve, athletic or coat the drawers are ankle or knee Regular 50@ values, 39¢. Half-Hose in plain colors of cadet, burgundy, purple, green and lav- ender. Most of them are Onyx brand. Regular 50¢@ values, special, 3 pairs for $1.00. First Floor. white of go style length touch Vest effect of for 79¢. Waists for Remnant Day NE of Crepe Marquisette in semi-tallored style has yoke effect and ter The turndown collar and turn- of dotted marquisette; fastens in three-qt front with pearl buttons. $6.75 values, $4.35, Another model of striped volle also in yoke effect, has turn down collar and long sleeves It fastens at the side and is finished with a Per- 86.75 value, 84 A tallored waist of marquisette has high neck, long sleeves and yoke. with buttons down the front, gives {t a smart Regular $1.00 value for 79¢. A low-necked model with turned down collar, fastens in front and has three-quarter sleeves. The tucked vest effect, fine tucks with Val. lace running from neck to waist band. Regular $1.00 value Second Floor. Leather Goods Remnant Day Bargains in Children’s Wash Wash Dresses, Children’s made in French style. Dainty checks, stripes and plaids. $1.75 values, 50¢. We have a special line of dainty white Bedford Cord Coats for children, in Norfolk style, with large pearl but $7.50 values, $5.50, tons and belt. Sun Hats and Bonnets in plaid gingham, check and plain chambray, The colors are pink and blue, 25¢ values reduced to 10¢. —Basement Bargain Square. ° Specials for emuant Day LASTIG and non-elastje BE belting in a variety of plain colors and Persian designs. from 2¢ to They sell regularly at je an finch, Your choice} the inch, 1é@, Hand Bags of gennine leather, in enVelope shape, with chain handles, ‘They are lined with morine and fitted with change purse, Regular $1.00 values, 50¢. Lingerie Belts in a variety of pretty embroidered designs. Regular tbe and 28¢ values. Your cholee, 5¢, First Floor. 2 fouthwick FOE: Charge Purchases made Thursday placed on August Bill, Rendered Sept. Ist. ) Sere on Gam’ =) EMNANT DAY White Serge Suits and Dresses --- One- Half Off Wash Dresses % Off These are made in such a variety of materi and styles as to be both house and street use. The materials incl cloths, percales, voiles, mar- 1isettes, ete. The former prices ranged from $5 to $15, in this selling at the reduced prices of from $3.50 to $7.50. 4 Remnant Day $14.50 Will Buy Stylish Tailored Suits Which Were Originally Priced as High as $35.00, The eponge, ratines, and ma variety offered includes shepherd checks, serges, other cloth ored, in strictly t semi-tailored and novelty effects The s le slashed effects, draped effects and plain tailored models. This special offering is made for Remnant Day only, at $14.50. les of the skirts inc Second Floo. $1.50 All Silk Brocaded Eponge 89c Full 36 Inches Wide HIS fabric is new and very popular in the East. It T is all silk, 36 inches wide, and the wear is absolutely mmendabl We have it in such wanted shades as Copen blue, Denmark blue, new Taupe, Carrot, Oyster, Salmon, Tan, Light Blue and Lavender. We would re- mind you that this material should be dry cleaned, not washed or ironed. Special, SO¢. —First Floor. rece The Great Millinery Sale Continues Through Remnant Day ANY Hats remain from the first day’s splendid sell- ing. \t $5.00 there is offered choice of hats which originally sold up to $20.00. In the assort- ment you will find Milans, Hemps, trimmed with wings, quills, uncurled ostrich, flowers, etc. in medium and small shapes At $9.00 you will find hats which originally sold up to $25.00, in such materials as Peanut Straw, Panama, Milan, Hemp, in small and medium shapes, in such trim- mings as lace, velvet, ribbon, etc. —Second Floor. Remn in Aluminum Lipped Sauce Pans— Regular 75 size..... Regular 85 Regular $1 Regular $1 Regular $1.50 size. ant Day Bargains W are Cast Pudding Pans— Regular price $1.60, now. ..75¢ Regular price $2.00, now. ...95¢ Coffee Pots, regular price special er Pitchers, special .... regular Tea Spoons, set of six spoons, Regular price 25c, now....15¢ Table Spoons, set of six spoons. Regular price 50c, now.....29¢ price $1.19 Imported German Aluminum Cas- Horned or tube Cake Pans. Reg: seroles with covers— ular $1.00 size............5 Ge | Resular price $3.50, special... $1.95 Rice Boilers— Regular price $2.10, special. . | Regular price $4.00, special..... Fay sesreee gaseee’ saehows salina Regular price $2.75, special Wearever Aluminum Drinking 5066 Once ‘ soeces es 1.8 Cups—full size—regular price Tea Steepers: 35c. While the quantity lasts, special .., 10¢. One to each customer. Basement, Regular price $1, BASEMENT. —! 0 RGAIN'!\SQUAR Women’s Chamois Lisle Gloves, the regular chamois color that will wash. All sizes are included. Reduced from 25¢ to 15¢. i Up to $1.25 Kid Gloves, 59¢. The season's accumulation of odd»lots have been mend- ed and made dependable where slight strain occurs. There are all sizes and almost all desirable colors, as well as black and white. Included are Cape, Suede, Kid, Doe- skin and Chamois Gloves. The pair, 58¢. Jabots of fine linen, hand embroidered, were 59c, reduced to 15¢. Ruching in black only, formerly sold at 25c, reduced to, the yard, 3¢. Sun Hats and Bonnets in gingham and percale, formerly 25c, redticed to 10¢. —Basement. eres