The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1913, Page 4

MEMNR F THE RCRIPES WORTHY! LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS, Telegraph > Service of the United Press Association. Entered at the posteffice, Crate, Wash... ae senor: clase matter, Published by Rene Yublishing Company every evening encept Bunday BUY SEATTLE MADE GOODS. THAT'S A.GOOD INVESTMENT Whose Is the Blame? WO little girls, hardly in their teens, but put to work for low wages in the tedium of a cheap shop in Phila delphia, had a half holiday the other day i The neighbors say they were good girls but and wouldn't you be flighty, uf had to day and toil in a hot, ought to be at play? ~ As they came out of rest, an automobile with two young men sped by-—a vision of ease and luxury to the tired kids with feet aching from OVerstrain. That auto scemed like poetry, romance; Its oc eupants like fairy princes As it passed the girls looked up and smiled, the innocent @nile of youth for one of the fancies that youth has The auto swerved, turned and drew near; a honeyed Yoice invited the tired shop girls to enter for a pleasant ride home. It would have tempted wiser folk. They entered, just for a ride home. And here the cunning the girls home and at each home other mother had consented to let her daughter other daughter's friends for a longer ride into the country So to the country the two couples went, each mother sup posing that the other mother knew the young men and that all was well; and each daughter thinking that, since mother sanctioned, it must be all right i What need to tell the sequel you have already guessed 'A sequel of shame and bitter tears, of mothers almost in sane, of virgin innocence despoiled, of the public vi nh ca ice is on its way to punish those young men, of them married. The law, however, does little, a bo little, to prevent such sacrifices—at most it can - “i while greed throws on the streets from sto ify workshop thousands of underpaid, overtired, joy-starvec ittle women to yearn in unprotected innocence for cankerous plrasures se Yuctively cangled before them by human hyenas Whose is the blame? ——- flighty stand too, you of the men appeared. They took go with the last at ffort to reorganize the republican party leave the congress! standpat friend, Will E. the republican congresama: tendencies. Twentieth Century Torture Humphries, instead of to William La Follette, in from Spokane, wi S$ convict No. . McNéeil’s Island for exposing, through The Star, an intol- erable condition of affairs, which the recent grand jury recom- mended for reform? Prisoner No. 2236, former barber at the island and now i i i hment i brings a harrowing tale of abuse and punis + Areal “9 mer who had the courage and } out to the priso atin convey a et phen to’ the outside world. 3 If that is true, it reveals a despicable meanness to whic some human beings can sink in this 20th century ot — which would do credit pete ag avg — The Star v arning whether it is true o1 ‘ : A oe Some 5036 tells the truth, the penitentiary should be at once rid of the narrow, petty soul that “ responsible, and a broader and more humane person namec as warden. teeta RSHIP of its street railway has proved so satis eer ny tcc that a bond Issue election to extend the sys tem was carried yesterday by almost four to one. —_————_ vice com- fixed by the public se 9 the date y pr Cheer up, SEPTEMBER 29.—that’ car ticket petition. mission for hearing the six-for-e-quarter it’s only a month to wait. MEN TALK of expelling Sore meaatan in connection with the . to be made “a horrible example, McDermott, of Iilinois, con- “insidious lobby.” We don't or just a common —————_ has foreworn beer ard taken to lemonade. wi ons pride fiend oreth “Bryan uncorked his grape juice he fired a ‘of those shots that are heard around the world. —————> cent, has been found again, 100 “ae na eyes biue, pulse fine, baby, a ¥ His hair Ie brown, this time at N. J. lungs sound, etc,, etc., ete. : ‘All right, so far as‘ it goes, but we're 400 per cent perfection until they've exam! making no bets on the ined the little critter’s ap- PVE HEARD THE WAIL OF THE WEAKLING ’ My Opponents Don’t Like My Method of Bargain Giving, New Sales Manager Is Very Jubilant Over Success of His First Seattle Sale I HAVE GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES $19.60, values up to $50, and dresses | at $1.95 and $6.95, values up to $22.50; also fur coats at $20 and $25, values up to $75, and all furs are greatly reduced; also waists, to $2.50, at 35e. Lot l— values to $15, now $2.95. Lot values to $20.00, now $6.95. Lot 3—Suits, values to $35.00, now |® $8.95. Lot 4—Suits, blue serge, tailor-made, latest styl in cut. aways; values to $25.00, now $14.50. Lot 5—Suits, all the latest fall styles; values to $: $17.50, Lot 6—Suits, all fall styles; values to $40.00, now $22.50. Lot 7—Dresses, values to $18.00, now $3.95. values to $22.60, now $6.95, ~Children's Dresses, values $1.50, now 35c. Lot 10—Coa ues to $18.00, now $7.95. at Silk Cor values to $20.00, now $6.45. Lot 12-—Coats, values to $25.00, now $8.95. Lot 18—Fall Coats, brocaded velour; values to 00, now $15.00, Lot 14—Fall Coats, values to $25.00, now $17.50 Lot Ladies’ aincoats, values to $10.00, now $3.9 Lot 16 Ladies’ Slipons, val to $15.00, now $7.45, Lot 17—Children's Coats, values to $7.60, now $1.95. Lot 18—Waists, values to $2.50, 19-—Walets, vaju ic. Lot 20-—Walsts, hand embrotdery , now $3.00. Lot values to $5.00, hand embroidery handkerchief linen, now $2.00, Lot 22—Petticoats, val nes to $3.00, now %5ce. Lot 23— Skirts, values to $7.50, now $2.9 Lot 9 to val- I promised to clear out the big stock at Hoffman's by Saturday night, and I have but three days left to make good my first Seattle sale It surely will be a record-breaker by the way the crowds are taking away the sacrifice bargains. Not only are the Seattle people respond- ing to this sale, but people from all small towns surrounding Seattle. The Hoffman system factory of tailor-made sults and coats cramped in the factory for me to make room in his big store, for these goods. 1 want to! Lot 24—Furs, values to $20.00, now assure you, one and all, that you|$4.95. ‘That's why people are re- will get goods just as advertised.|*ponding to my gale. I'm satisfied I have goods all marked in plain|that all Eastern lines will be gone res and guarantee every one a|by Saturday night. If you are look- Square deal, and | am going to con-\ing for real bargains, be on hand tinse in the same w Why, just| tomorrow when the store opens, at thing, I am actually selling Eastern) 10 a, m. Hoffman Cloak & Suit Com- Meade wuts at $14.50, $17.50 and| pany, 1816 Second Avenue. all stuffy room at an age when children their workplace for the week-end move was to; iho has some progressive | 2146 being held in solitary confinement at But That Is My Way | Lot &~Dresses, | OUT BURSTS OF | told the mother that the | THK STAR—WEDN EVERETT TRUE SDAY, AUGUST | | HERE, MADAM, I THI NK THIS BELONGS To You— | MY do} 1 FOUND IT IN FACE" Judge Humphries’ Rulings Editor The Star: In Saturday's paper I saw that Judge Humphries has fssued an injunction against the sale of socialist lterature, I think it is an unjust detision. | do not belong to the socialist party, but the way things are going on ia this town is making socialists, The | {socialists have just as much right {to sell their literature as any pub Meshing concern. Humphries states that the people have to be ruled by force. I think that when he starts ruling by force he will find the task very difficult. J. M. HOOPER, 4010 First av. N. E. Wants to Hear From Her Son Editor The Star: Having heard| that my son, W. R. Buzzell, who disappeared about three and a bait! or four years ago, is now residing | in Seattle, | am very desirous of learning of his whereabouts, as my husband and I are in very poor health, and would like to locate him. Please publish this letter. MRS, M. BUZZELL. Graham Sta, Los Angel Cal Box 15. ' The Day’s || Best Stories ad) 2 ad French fashions were being dis cussed at a tea in Denver. The new idea of American fashions for Amer-| fean women was being praised. Rev. Alpheus C. Karr then said “It is time that we removed our women from the peril of French fashions. I attended the opera last year during the Easter holidays. My companion pointed out to me a young matron blazing with dia monds, and said | “"That is old Gobsa Golde's |daughter, the countess. I knew her \father when he went about with his pants held up by one suspender.’ “L regarded the beautiful woman through my glass. Her dress was audacious. I said dryly “She must take after her father, then. Her gown, I see, is held up by one strap.’"—Washington Star. oe An imitative Daughter . ieee — You're Anotuer An Irish soldier in an American regiment went to lis commanding officer for a few days’ leave, says Pearson's Weekly His officer asked why he wanted to go, and Pat replied that his wife was apring-cleaning and wanted him jat home to help. | “1 don't like to refuse you, Pat,” |waid the C. O., “but, as a matter of fact, I have Just had a letter from your wife saying that you are of no help to her during the spring cleaning and asking me not to give you leave.” Pat looked sad, but he saluted respectfully and turned to go. At |the door he hesitated a moment and | then turned to bis C. O. again “Colonel,” he said solemnly, \"there are two whooping falsehood Jers in this regiment, and I'm one jof them. I'm not married.” eee "Raking Questions A |* Last Sunday, sayp our informant, ja bunch of nice young men went | through Cleveland asking questions. One of these young men met up | with another young wan and started |his catechism as follows: “Do you drink?” | “No, sir.” | “Why don’t you drink?” “My boss doesn't Me ft, my cus- tomers won't stand for It and my conscience won't let me.” “Three very wonderful and prac tieal reason® What Is your buat ness?” “I'm a bartender.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Old Men and Jobs Editor The Star: In reading in the P.-L, of the 18th, “A Plea for ;Old Men.” by Mr. W. J, Webb, 1) | considered the contents of said ar tlele to be to the point and give to the manufacturers and merchants jof Seattle nothing but the truth, 1 |know by my own experience, our business men in Seattle do not give lold men a square deal. They do not want gray hairs, although | hanty, | per those same old men who have fam- jiltes to support a prompted to buy home products, even tf they are not welcome to work fn any of 27, 1913. Improbable Stories One Casey, when a boy lower grades of school, had a great fondness for playing the game b ball, at which he showed much okill As he grew up bis skill increased so much so that the boys who played on the sand lots and the field back of the gas house gave him a hearty weloome and permit ted him to play tn their ¢ and in time he was made @ regular member of a regular team, recely Ing 60 cents for playing In some games and as high a# $1 at other times Eventually he became a member of a mall town team that paid tr regular salaries at trregular times snd that disbanded after the double header on the Fourth of July scout was #0 impressed by Casey's work that he bought the rs release and signed him for big league The sporting editors in the town to which Casey was to go never had seen him play, but they pre licted he would be the sensation of the league, for, they sald faster than Speaker or Milan, more fading than Cobb, more graceful than Lajole, Wagoer or Ed Dele y, while In the field he was etion What the of sporting editors said | proved to be true Aman may get by as a phren- ologist and yet not be able to pick out @ ripe watermelon. eg ie» One of the Pankhurst women has been punched by a policeman That's a change. Generally they're only pinched oe Washington fane are talking of subscribing a fund to pay $100,000 for Ty Cobb. Alas, the poor fan! He never seems to realize that he pays the bill, whether he subscribes jor not The two perverbs, “was pre- sented with” and ‘wae had,” which are in every cub report ers vocabul: aking no vacation this summer. eee What has become of the expert who testified that the fact that | Harry Thaw did not try to escape proved he was insane? “Why do they call you an old those factories where they produce, | sea dog, captain?” or in any store where they sell.) such home products. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER, Wants Heat In Care Editor The Star: We are so giad you always fight the fights of the working man. Just keep up the battle for our rights In the street car grafting! You had bet ter see about putting heat in the) cars, too, before the winter starts A READER. HE CHANGES SYSTEM Judge Neterer, yesterday fn a) bankruptcy case declared he ta not) satisfied with the practice of the| bankruptcy court, and made a rul- ing that all residue moneys in bank Trupt estates heretofore considered | the perquisites of attorneys in the various cases, will be paid into the registry of the court, Odeon Theatre PTION.” tn three reols. VE AND COURAGE,” split-ree! farce comedy “ROSETTA’S CROSS OF GOLD.” M Kupert TOKUYA, ii se rere 1. A are, ip © vs 00 Buys a Sewing Machine. 150 Sewing Machines, all makes, $3.00 and up. New Machines rented, $2.00 per month, WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO, 1424 Third, near Pike. Phone Main 1525. WITH®#RUNNING WATER Two miles from Lake Washington, on good county roads, is worth $250 I sell them for $150 up on easy terms. David P. Eastman 505 Lowman Bldg, Because, my son, in all my sall Ing days I never lost control of my bark.” . . Boston editor says doge “full of human nature.” complimentary to humane fairly Insulting to dogs. ee A are Not and Mra. Woodrow Wilson is indig- nant that the newspapers should spread the report that she has 30 servants at her summer home. 8 has only nine . . When She's Dry, the Alfalfa Young Jersey cow gives 14 quarts milk and 1,500 pounds alfa! fa; reasonable price. Call even ings. 8024 Alex st. near Nadeau Advertinement in Los Angeles (Cal.) Express. Dominic’s Academy Everett, Washington Boarding and Day School by Sisters Dominic conducted of St. Classical, English, Scientific, Commercial and Preparatory Courses. Special attention given young ladies pre- paring for Teach- ers’ Examination. Healthful extensive to location, grounds, large buliding with modern * ments. Fully equip- ped Physical Chemical Labora- tory. For prospec- tus and further par- apply to SUPE- improve- and ticulars SISTER RIOR }| Show that they were transfe in the | he war) | H \‘T MEAL | WAS TROGS Leos. | SPENCER, Me. Aug. 27.—Back |In the timber of the big game coun- try, bordering on Spencer lake, a Boston artist Is engaged in the most daring back-to-nature experiment ever attempted since man rose from eavagery. Joseph Knowles, painter of wild life, entered the big, trackless for-| jest absolutely naked, with not a morsel of food and not a single implement of civilized life, to prove that he can win against the wilder- news | He will lve alone tn the forest two months. Has Good Physique “Can he do it? his friends are asking. “Can any man do it?” } | Nearly sll of them declare that, however sturdy a civilized man may | be, or however well he may know | the woods, we ha all so far lost jour primitive instincts and natural endurance that none of us con cope {with cold and hunger and the | beasts of the forest as our remote ancestors did | | Knowles, however, has no fear.| Before he stripped in the presence | of 11 witnesses and entered the/ woods, this modern Adam was ex-) jamined by Dr. Dudley A. Sargent! |of Harvard university, who declared that a man of his physique could stand the test if any one could. Lives on Berries And he is an expert woodsman, | well acquainted with the topography and the wild life of the region. | He lived for several days on the| |sort of food easiest to obtain, gath-| ering blueberries, blackberries, raspberries, wild cherries, arti- chokes and wild onions. Mean-| while he was building himself a rude lodge and making fishing and) hunting devices. | His first meat was frog's legs. | ;He killed the frogs with a club.| | Then he captured spruce partridges and later ducks and wild geese. Makes Net of Fiber Having no fish hooks, or eteel to make them, he manufacturod a net jot the fiber of the inner bark of trees, and, placing ft at the outlet | = ~ ) ent | | Small Package—But— Flirting Hurts Eyes Says Optometrist at, NEW YORK, Ang |walking on Fulton Jamaica, | Long Island, today, Detective Sear- |geant Dennis Kilbane saw a small |package lying im the roadway |Curtosity prompted him to pick it up and breaking the wrapper found, jto his astonishment, 2.454 shares of} | Stock of the Interstate Land Co., or- ganized under the laws of the state jof Colorado, the par value of which jis $249,400. Th; certificates are made out in the name of W. H. B. Thomas, trus- tee, and are signed and dated Kan- sas City, September 30, 1890. The name of James F. Hadley also ap- pears as secretary. The certificates red on 1890, to Adelaide K. While | November 13, | Jeffrey HE PREFERS PRISON | TO HIS THREE WIVES NEW ORLEAN Conselence stricken, Walker 8. Finsler of Bluffton, O. sur- rendered to the police here, confessing that he is a bigamist He admits he has been mar- ried to the following women Ada Keating, Lima, O., July 4, 1905; Elizabeth Jones, Oneato, Ala, July 3, 1911, and to Miss Lena Beckaw, Pascagoula, Miss., on July 24, 1912. He has children by all of them. He says he loves his Mississippi wife the best "I should be sent to the pent- tentlary for life,” he sald. Aug. 27.— Boost A St. Louis lawyer is held re. sponsible for this “Boost, and the world boosts with you, Knock and you're on the shelf, For the world gets sick of the one who'll kick, And wishes he'd kick himself. “Boost when the sun Is shining, Boost when it starts to rain, If you happen to fall, don’t lie there and bawl, But get up and boost again, “Boost for your own advancement, Boost for the things sublime, For the chap that’s found on the topmost round le the booster every time.” | perch, Main 9100. Private wari newting with PHON RATES all Gopartmenta Dy wntl, dally, ene month te Mie; oie tem, 6120; one yeas, Dy carrier, in city, the m womths deer, rabbits, coons, squi wild cats, and pr sped the meat by drying it in the air fg thin stripes or smoking it over & bed of coals smothered with leaves and brush He lights his fires by friction, He made an Indian bow, stringing i with a strip of tough bark looping the bow string around @ dry pine stick, inserting one end of the stick in a piece of dry punk and drawing the bowstring back forth, rotating the stick so fast the punk will {gnite. Then ma! flame with dry leaves | blowing on the punk : Joseph Knowles, the 1913 Adam. | He Leaves Messages £ |, Knowles is left absolutely alone, of a pool, he would catch trout,|Twice a wgek he comes out tos pickerel and eels, driving trail and leaves a message, F them into it by wading through the) When the two months are up. pool. will emerge, as he says, “s 7 He also caught fish with a spear ly clothed to walk the city made of wood and bone, and as comfortably clothed as For trapping game he uses a! human being.” He will go “deadfall,” made of two fallen logs,|ately before medical experts for bonnd with withes at one end and | physical examination. set in a runway i ide from the scientific test Dresses in Skins is making, Knowles is interested He uses for clothing, matting of| gathering further material for woven rushes and the skins of bear, sketches of life in the wild y This Store Is Getting More and More Metropolitan ery Day. MAY MANTON PATTERNS. PHONE MAIN 6038, Panton & | ONDON Co. “The Economy Store’’—Secoad Ave. Bet. Spring and Seoua THE CLEAN SWEEP SALE Means the last or final clean-up of all Summer Mer chandise—bargains galore for the balance of the week. Don’t miss a day without visiting this store. Keep your eye on our advertisements—they will be short, terse and to the point. $3.25 One Lot of About 50 Boys’ Suits, Worth Up to $6.50 Now, Selling at. . Bell's call. Fine wool sults in double-breasted and Russian styles, either plain or belted back This group includes every odd suit in our stock, in sizes from 4 to § years, at this great saving. Be here early Thursday morning and get first choice from these. BOYS’ SCHOOL CAPS AT 25c, 35c, 50c and 75¢ CHILDREN’S SWEATER COATS, NEW SHIP- MENT JUST RECEIVED, AT SUCH POPULAR PRICES AS. « $1.48, $1.98, $248 and $2.98 Ladies’ Kid Gloves Main Floor. Only about $00 pairs, not 3. enough to go ‘round, but enough for us to sell at 25c a pair, These gloves are odd makes, some in mended and slightly dam- aged gloves, consisting of 12-button black kid mosque- taires, one and two-button and clasp, real kids, piques, ete, in black and colors. Pretty nearly all sizes, and worth up to $2.00 a pair, They ought not to last an hour at the price. It’s to be & Clean Sweep and a quick one at the price, a pair sense On Sale at the Glove Counter, M. Children’s, Misses’ and Big Girls’ A new shipment of Children's Sweaters, just right for Latest Fall models, in sizes up to 49. Made of splendid blue and nominal prices of for Fall wear have just been opened up at prices that are reasol: able and within reach of all. Sizes for ages 9 50 $1.49... $9. wear, with roll and Robespierre collars. Sizes 26 to 34, at.. $1.25, $1.48... $ black serges that are especially adapted to styles of this kind. Here is an unusual opportunity for the fortunately large ladies NEW HEADGEAR FOR GIRLS’ SCHOOL WEAR, ALL MODER: ATELY PRICED, NIFTY, NOBBY CREATIONS IN LADIE®# 2 to 17, A gradual range of prices from... schoo! 1.98 NEW TAILORED SUITS FOR BIG WOMEN to select up-to-date suits at the ver: MILLINERY, AND OUR PRICES ARE SO DIFFERENT. Dollar Purcha: Children’s High-Cut Button Boots for School “Economy Basemen' Full round toe, spring heel, good; The same good Shoe, made by # plump calf upper stock and best| good old Pennsylvania Duteh leather soles, mat top. A very| factory that can't make them ny neat shoo and a good wearer.| other way than good; sizes § Sizes 6 to 8, price, a 1 8 to 11. School heels. $ 1 pair 5 ’ Our price, a pair.