The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1913, Page 5

Ladies’ Suits Made to Order $25.00 and $28.00 Fit and Work: hip Guaranteed Ladies’ Tailor Suit Shop 288-240 Lumber Exchange Bldg. Ladies, How Do These New Fall Effects in Millinery Strike You? Western Ornamental Iron & Wire Works 2443 Irving St. 8 Wash, Elevator Enclosures, Fire Escapes, Trop and Wire Window Guarda, Folding Gates an¢ Fencing. Phone: Beacon 1 RVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURDAN a at : » Rrains @:30. Take sao Dao, 10% Po," 45 ob Fietn Ajax Drug ‘Store Limited o Freight leaves both cities 6:00 PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CU EVERETT, WASH Telephone Elliott 6560 For ice rates. ®uaran. tee full weight and prompt delivery, ICE DELIVERY Co. Phone Main 963 Eyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson BULL BROS. ust Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 The “Medici turban” is made of black velvet, which, by the way, Promises to be a favorite material for hats this fall, The turban is very close fitting, with a soft crush crown and nar row, rolling brim. | The upstanding Medici ruff of wired lace gives the hat its name. | It is threaded about the crown with ribbon of brilliant yellow. Black | and yellow will be seen very often in combination on hats this winter. $3.00 Buys a Sewing Machine. 150 Sewing Machines, all makes, 93.00 and up. bes Machines rented, $2.00 per mont WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1424 Third, near Pike, Phone Main 1525. on. LR. CLARK, 0. 0. 8, When a patient will write to us @nd say our work gave perfect sat- isfaction, there {s nothing more to be added. We can show you a number of such letters of testimony. The work is Lo mg and as to price—well, we have cut our com- petitors’ prices in two. Here is the new head dress which will make its appearance this tafl. It is called the “Nun's Cap,” but {ts shape ts the only thing tn which it resembles the head dress of the gentle nun. The girl out in the world makes her nun's cap of the finest old plece of rare embroidery, on which she sews simulations of s stones. To “Madonna-like” features this kind of a cap will be particularly RIEF VERY BUSY A UNIQUE HOSPITAL! Game Warden Harry Rief round- Regular $10 Piates . i Clark personally overtees all turned Sewing in tongues and replacing | soles are common operations H. L. Klein & Son are the diagnosing surgeons. They both agree—never out of this office, and reason we are able to give tee that is bona fide. WE GIVE GAS. operate unless absolutely nece#/eq up 18 nimrods last Sunday on sary. There are three stitching | charges of fishing without a license. machines in this modern shoe hos-| Right of the men were triea by Regal Dental Offices {pital tor very light or heavy work.| Judge Wright Monday and were as- The location at Second, next to the | sessed $5 each. Warrants have Or. L. R. Clark, D. D. Manager Butler hotel, has been more than 1405 Third Av, N. W. Cor. Union): <riried by the response of Seattle NOTE—Bring This Ad With You | trade. been issued for the other 10 alleged violators. Those fined Monday were: F, K. Gerhart, Earl Townsend, F. W' . Matthias Oehma, an, Lee Boland, A. Erickson and W. R. Dickson. Those for whom warrants have been issued are to be tried before the end of th eek. They follow: Andrew Sundquist, M. B. Thostesen, T. F. Tennant, Oscar Axelson, F. R. Connell, W. E. Dantels, P. 8. Meyer, |R.F. Kohn and Olaf Nelson. H. J. Hoffman and Charles Gnoss- man were arrested for having more than one pole and a line out, but holding only one pole. Matthias Oehms {is said to have taken fish under six inches. RAILROAD EXCURSION 0 the Ocean Beach Moclips and return via N. P. Railway Charles | @ AN UNHAPPY BRIDE Dear Miss Grey Please don't think Tam writing Just for fun, be cause Tam not. Tam 16, and my husband is 26, 1 have only been married three montha, and am very unhappy Miss Grey, when I was married I didn’t understand, but thought | was all right. I was helping my folks, My mother was kind as could be, but, Miss Grey, my hus band loved me, and mother thought it would be all right, as there were so many tm our family I never go anywhere, and stay at home; but he ts awful jealous, and never takes me any place, but goes out and comes home drunk, I love him, or did, but | have talked and pleaded with him, but he doesn't even seem to care, He comes home tired from work, and when I put my arms around him he pushes me away and makes alone, Oh, Mins G breaking. I will never tell mother, and have no one What shall I dot A BROKEN HEARTED BRIDE. A will not dwell on the fact that your mother, knowing life better than you, should have protected you from marry- ing before you were developed enough in judgment to cope with the complicated phases of married life that come to the best. It was no excuse that the wished to lighten the family expenses, and thought he loved you. We will let that go, and give her the benefit of the doubt, and try to believe she thought the present day youth like those of her own youthful days (and, thanks be, there are many), and try to find a way to solve your problem, You have come to a point each young bride meets, when it seems the lover Pt and a grouchy husband takes hie place. It is for just these reasons that a gir! should know something of the world before she is called upon to solve prob- 1s that tax older women's in- genulty. The time has come for you to assert your individual rights in a kind, quiet way. Stop, once for all, crying, pleading and bemoaning, ‘ad look at things as they » You have found It does absolutely no good to appeal to him to refrain from drink out of regard for you. Try this: Ask him to give it up for the sake of his own manhood, and the sake of the children he may have. Don't put your arms around him until you have him a good dinner, and ie results, | will to go to. A PERSONAL MATTER Dear Miss Grey: Tama refined, educated young woman of 29, and have been asked to keep house for & respectable, Christian widower and his son of 24. Their home ts a very pretty one, and the salary good, and I should like to accept the offer if it would be considered perfectly proper by society In gen- eral. I know how to take care of my- self anywhere, but do not wish to create unpleasant talk, Thanking you, ADELAIDE, A-—Were you a young girl | would not advise you to take the position; but you are grown, and capable of taking care of yourself, | see no reason why you should not make your living by caring for this home. There may be some unpleasant remarks, for no one has ever lived (not even Jesus) who suc- ceeded in pleasing everybody, and were | you | would not try. Live up to your highest under- standing, and let the world wag. cho . ?tove AT 18 AND LOVE AT 4 Dear Miss Grey I wonder if you are wise enough to advise a lady of 427 I have been obliged to work for a living since I came West two years ago, and find ft hard to get along. I have had several offers of mar- riage from good men, but have re- fused them all because I have not met a man I really love. Tell me, does a woman of 40 love the same as a girl of 18? Should IT be con tent to marry a man whom I re spect, Just for a home, or do you consider that dishonorable? I Sunday, August 24th The last excursion of the season to the Beach by the Railroad Men’s Excursion Company. STRIKE AVERTED fi SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.— . Fine scenery, surf bathing and various amusements. Peaceful relations between the Train passes through Olympia, Aberdeen, Hoguiam and Southern Pacific and its con- ductors, trainmen, engineers and ountry. Thirty miles of the sg Si . pA firemen are established here, after Grays abgames coast. $9.80 ride for $2.50. finest ocean beach on the ten days of negotiation. Commis- sioner G. W, W, Hanger of the fed- eral board of mediation and concil- lation arranged the settlement. Several weeks ago a strike of the trainmen was imminent, owing to the refusal of the company to grant their contention for the right of seniority on steam roads to apply to electric suburban lines. The strike was averted the com- An opportunity to see the ocean and spend an afternoon on the beach. Refreshments on train. First train stops at Sumner, Puyallup and Olympia. Second train at Kent and Auburn. Round trip $2.50. Tickets, City Ticket Office, 107 Yesler Way, and King Street Station, Seat- tle, and Depot Offices Kent, Auburn, Sumner, Puyallup and Olympia. in leaves King Street Station 7:25 ion 8 at 9:55 a. m. Second train , passing O! Gomes King Street Station 7:50 a. m. > by pany's offer to submit the question to arbitration. FIND PAT CROWE IN INSANE ASYLUM WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Identl- 'fleation of a vagrant, confined at the government hospital for the in- wane, as Pat Crowe, kidnaper of Ed die Cudahy, son of the millionaire packer of Omaha, i® made here to: day, Crowe was fent to the asy- lum, after being sentenced to 30 days’ imprisonment as a vagrant PUGET MARKET etre PACKING HOUSE MARKETS Meat Specials Wednesday UNION HELP—16 Ounces to the pound. for bathing in ® park fountain. Pickled Pork. .-....10c|Pot Roast.........14¢ | FIND BODY IN WATER Spare Ribs.*. . .15c| Pig’s Feet... Tc see BIG WHITE MARK Old Pike Market. | ‘The body of a man, decomposed beyond the possibility of identifi. leation, was found floating in the | bay near pler 2 at 10:30 o'clock this | morning. Charged with selling opium, Jue Amalgam Filling The best grade of amalgam ts used by us. The tooth t# put in proper condition before the fillings are placed. For $1.00, Gold Crowns, $4 To obtain good rvice from a bad ly decayed tooth, allow us to treat it then fill it, and afterwards crown it with Gold or Porcelain Crown. You will be surprised at the quality of such © tooth. Bridgework, $4 It requires eonsiderable of expert- ence to place bridge work correctly Our spectalists can match your teeth and place in the missing teeth of Porcelain or Gold #0 that you will have the best service from them FullSets Teeth, $5 Up We have thousands of Seattle cus tomers who will tell you that they never knew that plates could be fit- ted #0 perfectly until they had us do the work ‘Any work that dooan't prove satis factory will he repaired free of charge at & Come in Bi for WhO mate. 12-Year Guarantee to All Free Examination OHIO &; RATE me. today, If you wish examination and exti- } 8NYDER’S MARKET, New Corner Market Yrhr money returned if any sales we make are not as represented. 4 Ten Suey, manager for the Wing San Co, 418 Seventh av, 3. has been placed under arrest, DENTISTS 207 St, 2d and University ‘raser-Paterson Oe, iverait Ovy THE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1913. ake hhh hhh * “Louise,” give me a name by * which I can address you ® through the general delivery of * the postoffice. 1 put * * to * * * * ee ed cannot answers without letters In my column, would like ately 11A GREY land spend the rest of my life in a happy home. CANDACE. A—Your question -as to whether or not one should marry for a home is proof that a wom an of 40 does not love as a girl of 18. You will find the young girl who will look at marriage In the light of “getting a home” the exception. | do consider marrying for support dishonor able; but to marry for a home In the highest sense of the word is not so. Home should mean a resting place, a place to gather strength for more work, until we reach the point where we will find our rest In our work. Each has hie piace. For one It may mean manual work, for another the reverse, and it is for each to hold him or h f ready to receive the guidance that will lead to the rightful piace of work, The bullding of a home Is a beautiful thing. ONE CURE ¢ | Dear Miss Grey: I am a con jrtant reader, and would like advice. Iam & young man, |have a good mother and a little jter, both invalids support, and will do my duty like a man. Can you tell me of a permanent leure for stammering? I have had }it all my Ife, and would like to rid myself of the cursed {mpediment At times I grow despondent. I | believe if I were alone | would end |my life at once, for neither can I get into society or a decent job. It has also robbed me of an educe tion. Please do not fall to answer RCY B. A—I want to assure you of my sympathy. | can under. stand just how annoying this may be, and how it may seem to retard you. But | must teli you that | know positively you are making it worse by taking the wrong view. We must each work our problem some ither in this phase of ex- Istence or the next, so why think for a moment of “shuf- you fling off? The apirit you evince In regard to suicide and in “this cursed impediment” is holding matter how hard it may seem. Fill your heart with love, a Qreat God-given love, that will radiate to all with whom you come in contact. It will help. Keep looking to the Great Creator for perfection of speech. | once knew a boy who stuttered except when re clting on the school stage. It made me understand that the trouble w: In his mind, for when he knew just what he was going to say he had no trouble In saying it. So, | am eure, if you will cultivate the habit of thinking, just thinking, and of being sure what you wish to say, you can at least help the trouble, 1 will be interested in knowing how you get along. When you get discouraged, think of how much more Helen Keller has overcome, uf 1 WILL NOT MARRY HIM, ? . ° Dear Misa Grey: I am a young girl of 17 Sometime ago I met a young man but did not care for him, but my parents forced me to go with him, as he {s heir to a large fortune. I have gone with him several months, and now, Mise Grey, 1 am to become a mother, and have been driven from home without any means whatever. What shall I do? 1 will not marry him Ct A.—Would you not marry him for the sake of giving the little babe whom you two are forcing Into an earthly istence a name? TI hild has mo option In the matter and you are partly responsible. You need not live one moment with him, but by marrying him you com- ell him to give the child a n and to support it. Think over what | say, and go to the Juvenile judge, and he will see to it, or if you prefer, go to the protective secretary of the Y. W. C, A, and she will attend to it quietly for you. But GIVE YOUR CHILD ITS RIGHT. PUGET SOUND Navy Yard Open to Visitors Every Day From 9 to 5 STEAMSHIPS H. B.KENNEDY and TOURIST LEAVE COLMAN DOCK 6:35, 8:00, 10:30 A, My 1:30, 2:30, 6:30 P. M One hour's ride scenic route. on mast Fare, 50c Round Trip Children, 5-12, Half Fare, 5 | should like to meet the right man 1 am their only! ac] Jougall Second Avenue ond Pike Streat J: and only the Flounce Makes A Perfect Petticoat With Little Trouble and Expense HE Gilberta Flonnce is ready even to the drawstring at the top, by which it may be Values From $1.00 to In First Semi-Annual Sale Men’s Silk Neckwear cf outhwick Connection with JAMES MeCREERY & CO, New Yor 65c best, pic I three months ago our buyer in this department began his preparations for this sale. Only the highest grade of silk neckwear, made by the best American Manu- facturers, was to be included. Carefully scores of lines were gone over, and the best, ked, These we offer on Wednesday, Thursd extraordinary price of 65¢. when are displayed ties that you ever saw, You can hardly buy less at adjusted to fit any skirt. {es worn out around the bottom, it is the simplest matter in the world to replace the old flounce If you are making a new petticoat, buy the flounce ready made and skip the bother of making the pretty but tedious tucks and frills. Prices range from 35¢ to All colors, May be had in cotton or with a new Gil $5.00, silk materials. Lining Department—First Floor. lar price $1.75, Dremeed Chupke ..... Riba. N A Le full cut Hinds, steer | Fors, ‘steer Rounds Ox tongue, Liver Heart “freah ¢ | Poultry, pring drotiers i tee Rooster Spring duckiin wbarb Loeat_rh fal asparagus, box wT Feed, Sclling Eastern Washington tt ‘othy |puget sound’ timothy": Alfaite ‘ Wheat hay Widaiings Rolled?oa mixed. Meats—Selling ocal—Buying berta. for O5e. Bell Feather Dusters, a ‘accordini lence, «The prices come under ‘and the sum pald by the retatler *" Prices tn all cases indicated, Interesting Household Items in Basement Whisk Brooms, regular 19c size, for 15¢. Whisk Brooms, regular 35 High Grade Corn Broom Tampico Scrub Brushes, Savory Bread Box, the only sanitary bo: Imported German Willow Market Baskets, large size, imported German Willow and Straw Infant Baskets. MacDougall-Southwick THE MARKETS uying to but | made of selected tail feathers, ebony handles. Regular price $1.00, for |be sent, as there are no back pen-| the assortment of 3,000 ties was completed. y, Friday and Saturday of this week at the last until at The Shapes “ are all large, open ends, the kind that well dressed men are wearing Pi exclusively this son. These may be tied in elther a full or medium gf | sized knot, as you want. This is the kind of a shape that makes @ «— fellow want to go without a vest. The Silks include fancy silk repa, grosgrains, heavy silk Oxfords, Persian silks, corded Bengaline, English Magador and many others The Colors present avast combination of the season's most desired shades. In many instances the two-tone effect is procured by a combination of the weave. Of course, there are stripes and plains, and fancy mixtures in just the combinations that fellows like to wear. We Know That You Will Agree With Us you look at the three windows {n Second Avenue in which these Ties Not only are we sure that they are the greatest lot of neck- but that you will want at least half a dozen of them. 65¢. First Floor, Just Inside of the Pike Street Entrance, Tub Dresses _for Children Up to $7.50 Values for $1.95 and $2.50. ROKEN sizes in children’s Tub Dresses, which include a few linens, ginghams, galateas and lawns; severa] are made in one-piece style with low neck, short sleeves and pleated skirt. They are embroidery trimmed. A few Norfolks in the assortment, trimmed with If your petticoat contrasting materials and belts to match. Up to $7.50 values for $1.95 and $2.50. Third Floor. size, for 25¢. regular price 60c, for 45¢. regular price 22c, for 10¢, x made; fully ventilated. Regular $1.25 size for 79¢@, ncy colors, with hinged covers. Regu- Regular price $1.00 and $1.25, for 69¢. Basement. Second Avenue and Pike Street Two burglars entered the hi Mrs. H. M. Emerson, 1526 30! lo at 10 o'clock Monday night. The robbers obtained $5 and then com- pelled Mrs, Emerson to show them the way to the front entrance —é MANY SEEK JOB’ Some 60 candidates who were defeated in 1911, some 40 who missed the bacon in 1912, and an- other 30 or 40 who made a losing} race in 1913, are candidates for the counell, to succeed the late Thomas A. Parish. There are also a few new ones, who were not candidates previously for the council. Among those fre- CURED ITCHIN HUMOR ON FACE quently mentioned at the city hall | y, are Will H. Parry, “Bob” Hodge, | beck Uced Resto Well Victor Zednick, Fred Hastings, Har- y in a Week. ry Bruskevith, Otway Pardee, Jacob Kline, Ralph McAllaster, Nor- man Abrams, B. L. Blaine. “I had a ringworm on the side of © The council will not take a vote|my face. It began like a cold blis- on Parish’s successor until next ter—a small red mark, Each day Monday. iv pevane erae until it was a - —- _ |round ring about the size o! juar- Pails “the toothWantsben ‘Tooth-|tar nat Beueed am eckel a ache—Butler’s Liquid Tooth Filler. | riply, and was very sore. It was Advertisement, also swollen and caused me a great Pittsburgh, Pa., May 8, 1913:— ge ae deal of discomfort, as I could not TO PENNANT sleep at night. It was very embar | rassing and I didn’t want any of COLLECTORS. y| friends to see me. I used nereehl IMPORTANT! remedies such as and some |icind of a powder, but they did In mafling money and coupons/no good, I used Resinol Soap and for pennants, do not order ahead of | Resinol Ointment for one woek and the one week. When» back pen-/cured it.” (Signed) Eleanore D, nants are ordered the last one will Shekels, 308 North Sheridan Ave, Resinol Soap and Ointment are nants left. If reply is asked, for speedily effective for eczema and any reason, enclose stamped return other itching, burning eruptions, envelope for rep! We have in-| pimples, dandruff, burns, old sores creased our order for pennants, but/and piles, Prescribed by doctors the demand has been so great that|for eighteen years. Sold by all we are positively unable to supply |druggists, For free samples write back numbers at the present time.|to Dept. 6-R, Resinol, Baltimore, THE SEATTLE STAR. Md. the result of a half hour's effort, clearly proves that you can depend upon good work and fast serv- ice from The Rapid Service Engraving Co, The Fastest Engravers on Earth THIS PRETTY GIRL’S | PICTURE we tg :