The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1913, Page 5

A af ite = Powder oe + € A\ ? Biase pons 33 A se sP8eshe at ents ¢ ye a fess Gt COrcys SS l Ladies’ Suits Made to Order $25.00 and $28.00 Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Ladies’ Tailor Suit Shop ‘398-240 Lumber Exchange Bide. } Odeon Theatre THE QUEEN OF THE CARMARGEN In Three Reels LITTLE DORRIT In Three Reels THE rRoTRCTOR'’s OLDE: FUNNICUS WINS A First Ave. Net, Pike — ~PANTAGES CARTER The Great Magician OTHER BIG FEATURES 10¢ and 20¢ The Real Test Is to Try is modern bak- ing powder with the two power units, We mean Crescent Baking Its action is two-fold. One unit partially raises the dough and the other holds the raise in suspension ‘Until the food is baked. Your money back if it is not sat- 25c Per Lb. Ask Your Grocer Company OR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. + Good, Honest Dentistry The care with which I conduct| The bride ts a graduate of the Unt-| TOPEKA, Kan,, Aug. 18 with the Sunday dinner!” says Kansas, “Give mother and the girls a reat!" And thus a great wave of reform ia sweeping over the state and win- ning converts in every hamlet and farmhouse. A year or ago the philow ophers of the state untversity dis covered that “what was the matter with Kansas” was the old-fashioned Sunday dinner, which kept women folks from getting a day of rest and incidentally overloaded the stomachs of the men. University Started It So the university started a cru sade that has found Its way Into the domestic selence curriculum of every college and high school in the state, Last year 4,000 future housewives had the simple Sunday-meal idea instilled into them in the domestic science classes, and they've been spreading the gospel very ef. fectively, So the Kan) mother {ts tn re- bellion, alded and abetted by the Kansas daughter, sister, aunt, grandmother and mother-in-law, Why Should They Work? “Why should we work our heads off on the Sabbath day,” “when the men are loafing arow in their slippers reading the Sun day papers, or smoking in the ham. mock, or gossiping ‘about the weath. er and the ball team? “Why should we scramble around Sunday morning, getting the chicken and potatoes and salad ready, and baking ples and cakes, till about seven minutes of church time, then hustle to church and hustle home again and labor for an hour longer in a hot, iffy kitchen to get the m on the table? Folke Eat Too Much CITY NEWS George McFarland, 35, was found dead in the storage room of the Liverpool hotel, Western ay. and Battery st, where he had been sleeping, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. C. C, Sawyer, 40, died in his room at the Chicago lodging house, 409% Sixth av, early Sun- day morning. . . James McCormick, president and day. general manager of McCormack Brothers, and Fred Vesehoff, man- ager of the women's apparel de- partment, have left for Eastern markets. eee Mise Ruth A, Moody, daughter of Mr. 4 Mrs. Robt. 8. Moody, 1239 mth N., and Emerson P. Den ham were rried Saturday night. My practice will appeal to the most| versity of Washington. the word “Painiess” is our all work. WE GIVE GAS. “NOTE—Gring Thie Ad With You this the im the true! james Ryan, 6 tows Grote-Rankin’s Brandon et., was run down by an auto driven by the price} wm. Guthrie, 2907 Ninth av, W.. Regular! while getting off » South Park car ss eames ductle st..and Duw. bh. ay. Crowns Sunday night. a written guarantee given with| the county hospital, where internal injuries are feared. NEVER HAD REAL TEETH VERSAILLES, Ky, Aug. 16.— George Morley, a farmer, although 70 years old, has never had «1y 1408 Third Av, N. W. Cor. Unioniteeth of his own. False ones have been his sore coméort. EASY TERMS This is the season when we find it advisable to clean up our line ot floor samples, and to accomplish end we are prepared to make very decided price reductions on all tables, except a few that we have reordered for another season. Your best buying opportunity of season is here offered you on desirable, up-to-date extension tables. $16.75 Extension Table in fumed oak, square pedestal, 42-inch top, 6 foot extension, special price....-.- $16.00 Extension Table in golden oak, square pedestal, 42-inch top, 6 foot extension, special price....... $9.85 $35.00 Extension Table in fumed Kansas Swats the Sunday Dinner! How Is It at Your House? Cooking Load of Eats Every Week Tough on Ma “Gol” Said the Kansas Housewif Jafter the banquet and clear the, table and waah unnecessary dishes till 4:30 p. m. and then begin to }think about what the men‘ll want for supper?” | And the answer ts, “There's not the slightest reason {in the world, madam.” | That's what the university philos-| ophers have been saying in thelr) pamphlet, They declare the men are eating too much, anyhow, and| jthe big Sunday dinner’s bad for them, “Pian a simple, cold meal and get most of it ready on Saturday,” the Dinner Went! THE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 191 ¢ to the Big Sunday Dinner, and they say. “Veal loaf, boiled ham, pressed chicken and many other kinds of meat are better cold, any way. Make a litt alad to go with the meat. Don't use vegetabies that take a long time to prepa: Don't bake on Sunday. There are bun jreds of desserts that can be made Saturday and served cold. “And serve the meal simply Don't use any extra dishes. You may not feel so stylish, but your stomach will feel better,” So “Plain living and high thinking is coming to de the Sabbain motto in Kannas Sale). Kf 20 10-quart Galvanized Pail...15¢| Clothes Hamper .. oak, octagon pedestal, 44-Inch top, 6-foot extension, special price. $19.75 Extension Table in fumed oak, square pedestal, 42-inch top, 6 foot extension, special price 33.50 Extension Table in quar tire golden oak, round pedestal, 48-inch top, 6-foot extension, special $22.50 Extension Table in fumed oak, square pedestal, 45-inch top, 6 foot extension, special price.....-- * -- $14.95 126.50 Extension Table in quartered be 48-inch top, 6foot extension, special price .. veceees $2450 $22.00 Extension Table in golden oak, quarter-sawed; octagon pedes| price ,, ir gaged cape . $22.50 tal, 45-inch top, 6foot ere} $26.00 Extension Table in quar special price ..... ‘$14.75 | fered fumed onk, square pedenta 45-inch top, 6-foot extension, special FICO oes eeereee . $189.75 $35.00 Extension Sige eed heoage oak, heavy pedestal, 48-inch top, ieik’ 7 . ‘he same in foot size, regu! foot extension, special PP 28.25 | $32.00, for 21.00 THINGS YOU WILL NEED ON WASH DAY P 4 on these necessary articles, but if Just small savings are prorsege total amount saved will make a you are in need of several items, sum worth while. ‘ 5 ton Floor Mops|50c Glass Wash Board..... + Be “Thee: sa bamcoy septa 15¢|15¢ Cotton Clothes Line, $0 foot pat ae |feet long ..--.-++0 a | 25¢ Wall Clothes Bara, substan:| rs ath tactile Lae, 641 tially made of hardwood; 8 hey na tigi @ in Cone las a reat " \95¢ large size, well-made Willow $2.26 Iron Frame Clothes Wringers,| Cities Basket steel spring, 10-(nch rolls... $1.25 1.66 Japanese Split Wash | 25¢ Sleeve Board . «++8O€| $1.75 heavy Tin Wash Boiler with + -25¢| copper bottom secccccscooe SLRS 70e heavy Galvanized Iron Tub. $25.25 | “Never Trouble Trouble ag oo Till Trouble Troubles very a ABOUT SMOKING Dear Misa Grey: Is it proper to smoke in company just after an in- troduction, There were three men smoking, and I took out a cigar and smoked tt. Was it, or was it not, proper? Please let me know 4 | soon. A READER. I have always had a good “stand | A.—Here’s another who evi in” with the girls, but the other; dently thinks | am a mind day one of them asked me why [| ‘eader. Not knowing whether did not get a “steady,” and I told) the company was comprised of her I liked all the giris and thought! girls or men, | cannot say pow Dear Miss Grey: I am a young man and have never had a bit of trouble in my life, but I would like to have you help me settle a little question that came up the other lit better to leave the “steadies”; ‘tively, for etiquette decrees alone as they get jealous if you go) that it te ry improper to any place with any one elve, and| smoke in the presence of ladies, but that to hand a new jthat as Iam yet young | think i] best to go with any respectable girl, She sald 1 was foolish, and) if I didn't get a steady soon, I would lose out altogether. Is this so? Is it better to have a ay, or to go with any of the girls who want me to? Thanking you, JACK. A-~As you have never had any trouble with the method you have eo far used, | see no reason why you should change at some foolish girl’s sugges tion. As to losing out, your neighborhood the whole world, and, should the giris of man acquaintance a cigar and amoke with him is the height of good fellowship. No matter how many were smoking, if there were ladies present, it was impolite in you to emoke. And no matter how much a woman declares she likes to- bacco smoke, and doesn’t mind he does. ’ 80a) “ 4 Dear Mins Grey: 1 have a new pair of shoes that persist in squeak- ing. I thought ft a joke at first; It be as foolish as the one who | but it easing to be now. If you talked with you, you would [can aflence the squeak, there is much better lose out with [some class to you. I don't think them. | would politely let a gir! [this request is sillier than that of who made such a suggestion | Tom, who asked how far a flea know that | wae perfectly ca- jcan jump; but you should worry pable of managing my own af- about fleas and squeaky shoes, fi You have evidently found | Cynthia? many sensib' girs among I have enough troubles of my your acquaintances. ject own, bu bothered with those them for your friends and let the others alone. a of my also, This Pal has a hard corn, and begs me to ask you what will remove it. Thanking you in advance, BILLIE AND HIS PAL. A—Soak them, ? DONT KNOW _ E DADDY 18 WHER Dear Miss Grey: Often I ask ad vice of my own folks, and they w- e ways tell me to do what {t is !mpos- and the clerk stare at me. Now,| sible to do, so | come to you. Miss Grey, what shall I do? My I am a girl of 15, without any husband won't be back for several | money, and I want to go to business days, and I have no one to tell) college, so that I may support my- but you. Shall I go there any more,| self. My step-father refuses to sup- or shall I go out of my way to) port me longer, although he knew javold them? I am afraid they don’t;mamma had me when he married know I am married, and are falling | her, two years ago, and promised to lin love with me, as I am very nice| allow me to go through the gram- looking. Please send answer soon| mar school and business college. I to A WORRIED WIFE, don't know where my daddy !s. A—Dear me, suz!. What a CERTAINLY VERY YOUNG, | Dear Miss Grey: I am a young woman, 22, and my hus band and I love each other dearly He had to leave the city for a week, and I have been staying with 4 have been trading with nd have to pass his store Each time I go by | tragedy! Poor grocer and clerk. They are probably altogether ignorant of the tempest in a teapot they are creating. Even if they are gullty of staring at auch @ very nice looking young woman all the young woman |won't help me. Shall I borrow money to pay for an education? I would be willing to work in a home, but am not strong enough. Or, shall 1 go to the court house and force my step-father to keep his promise? I don't Ifke to do it, but do you think it necessary? I don’t know what to do, 1 think I could run away with a clear conscience, and nevor regret it. They think the world of my sls- ter, but I can't imagine why they " they will be perfectly harmiess. PLAN TO ELOPE. io © Dear Miss Grey: I am 14 years old and I am in love with a fellow |of 28. My people don't know this, and I will never tell them either, because I would, maybe, be sent to |the reform school. I make dates ith him whenever I get the chance. He is a nice boy and doesn't drink or smoke. I think we will elope some time in August. His name ts Henry. Please tell me if it is all right. Yours truly, A. EB. A—t am glad the boy has neither of the bad habite of whic you epeak, but to encour- age you to be deceitful is just ae bad as elther of them, and if he le really @ nice boy and you are really a nice girl you will etop deceiving our parents. To elope ie a very silly thing | for you or proves very things happen sometim | make it impossibi license for marriay know It would not be possible for you to get one at your age, | really believe you are too nice a girl to want to go off with a young man unmarried. The best thing for you Is to drop the or to just be open and above board— is you both are THE EASIEST WAY To LEARN TO SAVE A SPLENDID PLACE TO BEGIN IS The National City Bank Capital and Surplus, $600,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Uniform Courtesy “SERVICE THAT PLEASES” ed that horse for ancther Tell ov Don't month before you sell It. 40,000 Star readers you want to sell and some one among them it, Use #Star want ad, will buy. The! court Kave me to mother, and she} in Grey begun to almost hate me. {both have | A WILLING WORKER, | A.—You might run away with @ clear conscience, but that | wouldn't get you work or make your living. 1 would avise you to write or go to your nearest superintendent of schools, state your case, and eee if he cannot find a respectable home where ow could do a little housework lor your rd and finish school. At some of the high schools of thie state there free night hoo! where business branches are taught. After you finish the public echoo! you can take such course if you wish. If you care to, you might con- sult the juvenile judge, but | would not go to court about it if it can be avoided. Going to the judge le not really going to court, but he will advise you what le best. PEERY aed? heron, ORT TR fi ONLY FAIR. ( reap. i Dear Miss Grey: 1 would like to jknow {f I work for a man by the |hour and he agrees to pay me by the hour, and give me room and | board, and I work 10 hours a day— |60 hours a week, for several months, has he the right to charge |me for room and board for Sun- day R. U. A.—All depends on the agree- ment at the time you were em- ployed. | think if you were em- ployed by the month, he could not; but If by the hour, it seems only fair that you should pay for the days you were not work- ing, unless it wae otherwise un- derstood at the time. All such aor ements should be in writ- ing. STAKE A LooK T YounsELFy Dear Miss Grey: I am a young girl, not yet 16. I am engaged to @|) ohne young man, and love another. The man T am engaged to Is jeal ous and has a quick temper, while the other is just the Miss Grey, I love the the bette }to whom I m engaged I will be happy. What would you advise me to do? RR. A-—! want you to alt down and quietly take @ look at your own mind. When you engaged yourself, did you not think your fiance just as fine a fellow as you now do the second man? | do not wonder changed, for you enter one with the young man you now think you love, you are Just ae likely to want to get rid of him in @ few montne or years. And, remember, that If the second man were placed In the same position the firet one, he, too, might show Jealousy and temper. if you were my daughter, | would ad- you to either break all ties with both, or keep your engagement until you know yourself better. After a trial of a year at least, If you still thought you did not love the firet young man, | should say to tell him frankly of it, for no sensible man would want to irry a woman who did not care for him as much as for someone elise. It was very foolish at your age to engage yourself to anyone. AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—"“Everywoman.” Metropolitan—Darx. Seattle—"Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Orpheum—Vaudeville. Emprese—Vaudeville, Pantagee—Vaudevillo, Grand—Vaudeville and motion “and Melbourne — Photoplays and vaudeville, ¥ Alhambra — Photoplays vaudeville, VEGETABLE SILK UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Looke Like Silk. Costs One-Fourth jank Bidg,, 2nd & Pike LIA Second Acanen and Pike Strat Celebrated Whittall Rugs Began Today A passes the main entrance Continued Tu and black serges, Mannish Mixtures cloth etill remain. and ac] Jougall In Connection with JAMES MeCREBRY & CO, New Yor T the request of Messrs. M. J onstrating the splendid wearing qualities of the Whittall Anglo Persian Rugs. A more thorough test of wear could scarcely be imagined, for every person who over this rug, provided, of course, that they are walking count made of the number of people who cross the rug, and the result will be pub- lished at the end of the week Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs are the finest quality made in America. Every step is executed with the greatest care by the most skilled workmen. ‘They copy most closely the genuine Antique Orientals.. Men who do the work are artists in their line. Prices range up to $105. of course, at much smaller prices. Big Reductions on Ready -to- Wear esday L. Wool Suits which formerly sold up to $25.00, at $10.50. These suits are taken from lines which earlier sold for $15.00 A good assortment of sizes It a naving of from al | + fouthwick on om ESTA Whittall & Co. we are using this method of dem- of our store from 9 to 6 each day this week must pass There will be a careful Smaller rugs, Fourth Floor. 00 for the splendid 11-3x15 Anglo-Persian. New Fall Wash Goods Are Ina checks and plaids, priced at, the yard, 10¢. Our new Ine of Outings at 12/¢ is the best grade in the market, There is a fine assortment of styles and colorings. Now is the time to UTING Flannels, principally in | when he went to fish, Kuzaro was $5.00 to $15.00 on a suit means much to you, we cannot too strongly recommend these splendid bargains. Every suit in the assortment was new this spring or summer. There i» not an inferior garment in the lot, but room must be made for new goods which are arriving dally, Hence the special price, $10.50. Second Floor. Today’s Sale of Waists at $1.65 Will Be Continued Tuesday on sale this morning. net, pin tucks, Irish crochet, necks. up to $2.95. $1.65. MacDougall-Southwick GOOD assortment still remains of the 300 Waists placed There are eight different models from which to choose, in a good variety of sizes, although there are not all sizes in each different style. of Marquisette, Batiste, and Allover embroidery. Frills of buttons and Venise Lace are used as trimmings. Most of them are in three-quarter sleeve style and the low necks are finished with flat Epaulet collars in many instances. A few of the models have high If bought in the regular way these waists would sell All are splendid values at the special price of They are made Second Floor. figure for fall. We have an extensive line of Devonshire suitings in checks, stripes and plain colors which are absolutely fast. These suitings are especially well adapted for chil- dren's wear. 32 inches wide, the yard, 25¢. Third Floor. Stamped Art Materials at Half Price andLess Stamped Tea Aprons, lic values for 5¢. Stamped Guest Towels in simple but effective designs; 35¢ and 50¢ values for 25¢. Japanese Hand Embroidered cen- ters and doilies at just Half Price, Stamped Pillows in cross-stitch and darning designs, suitable for children's work, for 35¢, Third Floor. Second Avenue and Pike Street [THE MARKETS ||WANTS $15,000 HAD A GOOD TIM The following are the average * .|. Henry Anger, chairman, Paul Baldy Toca! commission atrch te Fees wag, Seeley gre DP aorta [TO William Cooper, ‘A. W. - ; taller to the commlssionere The prices |When an automobile driven by |Afcher. B. L. Swezea and Oscar under “buying Ver ro subject to vartation, freshness and general ex these prices, unless otherwise indicated, sre for strictly firet Fees, ranch ” Apricots Rarpberrtes Loganberrien Plume - « Dressed Mea Chucks ......., N re Tocal—Baying Price Spring brotlers . ; Roosters, it Spring ducklings Geene v rhubarb Dh Potato:s, ton Carrots, ‘local Beets, local . Turnipe Caulifiow Gaulifiow Hothoure Loe Local hi Celery. green Feed, sell Bastern Washington othy ‘ top, dom. FORGOT LICENSE According to Joseph Kyzaro, a resident of Black Diamond, he is now serving a nine-day sentence in the county Jall because he forgot to take his license along with him arrested after failing to produce a license, and was sentenced by a Black Diamond justice of the peace, The prisoner claims be left the I+ conse at home, now PUGET MARKET COMPANY'S Cedric Whittlesey ran over the em- bankment at the end of Crockett st. on Queen Anne hill, has entered suit * against the city for $15,000. Miss Beach claims that she was #0 seriously injured that she cannot peak but in low tones and that she is unable to sleep peacefully at night. The accident In question was that in which Mrs. Lillian B, Whit- Uesey was killed and Walter Whittlesey, Miss Dora Haynes and|A few cents Invested in a Star W. H. Munroe were badly injured. AT B. Trick, the committee in charge of the picnic given yesterday at For- tuna park by the printers of Seat- tle, fell down in only one respect. They failed to order just the proper |brand of weather. In every other respect, however, their duties were faithfully performed and the print- rs and their wives, children and sweethearts had a real good time. Sell that unused office furniture. want ad will do it. THE ARMORY ALL WEE ALGUST 18-23 AND MERCHANTS FAIR A SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF «f- Seattle Products GOooD MUSIC DAILY ADMISSION TEN CENTS “U. S. Government Inspected Meats” PACKING HOUSE MARKETS Meat Specials Tuesday UNION HELP—16 Ounces to the pound, Back Bones, 10 Ibs 25c| Choice Corn Beef .1214c Pot Roast.......124c|Sirloin Steak......20c BIG WHITE MARKET, Old Pike Market, SNYDER’S MARKET, New Corner Market, Your money returned ff any sales we make are not as represented, ae