The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 5

| ee JAIL ANNOUNCE : — | With the declaration that Judge ; yomuartd oUPEES FOR HEN Humphries ts either “nutty” or al : Our Specialty tool of A. J. Blethen, Mra, Cather + this morning voluntarily detivered | ig herself to the custody of the sher-| : “4 3 iff and announced that she would] : ax remain in jail until Judge Hum: a a: phries is driven from the bench,| psk YOUR OREDIT or, a& sho said, “The legislature, | oe e Account atthe aroused by public sentiment, ap Charge Open “ale Store—You Easy Terms. PLM wanutacture everything of any Special Can a cranium, lam willing to be a m only woman arrested Factory Hair Store © 4401 First Av. among the for contempt ~ RECOGNIZED a in} ous telephone ¢ 5 Sought are com + men. manner Gam fa need of dental service ae ree ‘That we are such Is sb wa C, the LOCAL MERCHANT ple, who ICE ICE Telephone Elliott 5560 For ice rates. We guarantee weight and prompt de livery. ICE DELIVERY Co. WE GIVE GAS : Dental Offices LAR. Clark, 0. D. S, Manager Third Av. N. W. Cor. Union y This Ad With You full he Wonder Millinery Co. 4525 Second Ave. 216 Pike St. -Geptaying their FAIZ, HATS in all the latest models metertal. ‘Rave an tmmense stock of medium and bigh grade |. We shall be pleased to have you call d Ave.—TWO STORES—216 Pike St. 2(REDIT 1S (00D AT THE PACIFIC! OMEN 0 ate more interested in really Mimart fashion and who are expect ig to buy their Fall garments at lower prices than clsewhere should visit the PACIFIC | Mvadive Displays of New Plain Tailored Suits and Coats ee styles and materials all occasions of the season Silk Dresses | and Waists : Full of Charm Assortment of Hand- some Furs. CENTERS OF THE WORLD MEN AND YOUNG MEN us show you our exten Let sive assortment in SUITS, OVERCOATS, RAINCOATS & HATS They are right in style, and fabric SUITS.” | EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS color TAKE ADVANTAGE of our easy payment plan. All we ask is a trifle down and SEATILE'S POPULAR CREDIT MUSE, CORNER THIRD AND UNIVERSITY STORE OPEN SATURDAY NGS WOMAN GOES T0 points a commission to examine his tyr for] Hair Goods the ar principle involved tn thin} ‘ein or Design. fight 1 will not up up $260} in of mail us your Cut? pay, cents bail, eithe weir and Combings. She's Only Woman In Jail C. Cauffman Mra, Stirtan at noon today was § Y | by AMONG LUCKY ONES} of | . Chas, 8. Todd, manager ciding. Our prices , <™ ie. we © nn make yoo | Cately’s, was of the lucky ones ee: make in the recent drawing for Fort Peck - Sa $10 Gold Crown for|iands, Mr. Todd drew No. 356 Petes for $5. We guarantec pemmmemees . All the way from Chicago come # | time « brings, On the other hand, tf the following letter, The cry for an equal basis of morality is encireling the world, Girls and women are be Rinning to think, The thought pro cess ts a wonderful means of de velopment and at the back of every real reform. This particular reform in my opinion, will be individual No law can compel morality, not even the Divine law, Each man and woman must solve the problem for himself or herself. Each can help the other by being & law unto himself, and parents can help their children by example, backed by real desire a: be truly worthy, Here is the letter from the Chicago girl a Do mei Humphries, who was held in| fashioned ue thes good, ot, jail girls whe know how to 6 | Mrs. F. A. Spencer, who remain-| Cup, of coffer jed in jail over night, furnished ‘cow th bond this mo: 5. Mrs, William {every kind Lalloff remained in jal a rt} time and furnished the required bond. tes Mrs. Stiri remained in jail 4 namely H. F. Fetterhoff, C. Har hours, and the boys will say, “She ried and J. W. Stirtan. William] '% & fine girl, but too slow The Luloff and F.C. 8 furnished| Sep M&e sicte whe ere goed fellows, ball today, after spending the night| in jail Many Furnish Ball Others who furnished ball are | Mrs. Ella Price, Thomas W. Rus-| jsell, Hulet M. Wells, O. Tronsdall, reo figathnol |M. Sebo, Mrs. E. Moors, William ¢ ge EM CLARK, D.D. 8. ji vis, Mra, Sophie Pugstey, Thos.| atte Saat! reed yoer ae Ge dental work on which you|Jones, H. Drolsom, Edmund Dey-| ut Lo” qa rely absolutely It {a first-| ett N. Melberg, Estallo Fried,| A he bride is supposed to send fe every way, and fully war-|Mary Jarvis, Jessie Humphrey, C.| out the invitations, but she Bevery piece of work ex-|W. Skinn \ Robinson know this, so I would g (de maximum of beauty and} In all 21 arrests ! n made | benefit of the doubt thus far he office ex-| There are so many foc pects the heaviest # thisletiquette. Take this one Peres wo ARE rnoon, having received numer-|ample, Is th any rthiy reason Ils that the parties) why the groom should not send or nk up with bonds-|Kive t e invitations if he chooses? Of course it ts at the bride's hom: but at p ent he is nearer her than even her home. re every night, Id come to you Q—1 read your and thought I wo My parents have cast me off six months ago L met a man whom I thought 1 loved, aad thought be loved me, bat when his love was tested, he pr Tam to marry bi HEARTED. A.——By all pay the debt you owe your child as far as you By law he can be compelled to go through the ceremony, protect the 1 with his name and sup port it—that fs, if you are under age. If you will go to the Florence c on Home you will be given the best of care and good solid ad vice, gained from experience tn this line. Q—I am « respectable girl, and have been aceepting the attentions of = good looking boy of 2, but he he te always ol evening, and daring the pened to turn my heed and beheld! he w less to say I was disgusted, ae if everyone the theatre was looking at us our way home I told him it was far from what fox pected from him in my presence, He fe well able to marry, as he has « house and lot, and makes $6 = day Dear Miss Grey, reply through your column and ad: me what to do De you thin! ought to marry 9 sleopy-head? We always advocates going to bed earty, as be ways it ie healthy ANTICIPATION A.—I grant that If the young man was so sleepy he could not keep awake during the performance he should stayed at home and gone to bed; but If he had, would you not have been offended becau he didn't take you to the theatre A mah who ma $6 a day usually muat work pretty hard, and if you have never made your dally bread working for the nothing of the tiresomeneas It some | you w fort to | peaches; you know he has the habit of retir and you do not like st not marry him early uld b ing It, 0 think *% an unlucky ther and I have canned peaches, and as folks you think good night OLIVE I am sure the peaches will] p if you have put them up prop: RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, erly. The know nothing of the numbe nor does the num ber know anything about canning neither know a thing about good or bad luck now, do you think that auch Intellig ry can possibly effect each other {Apply to the superintendnt of Jachools to recommend a night | | public you know/ple'’s Bank Bldg. northeast corner are worshiping. T? boy ened }along and told you he loved you,| jand you immediately put him on school for you before IN EARNEST I can’t assist any man in buying a wife Q—1 am 16, and boy of 18 Me says bh ot express my Will you please give think ing and forget What shalt love him still more? express my happ'ness t print as soon as possible ANXIOUS. A—I wish you could get away from yourself long enough to see raelf an 1 see you. You would know that what you think ts love is a disease, You have an {deal you pedestal you had ready for the| t man who should come in the} of a lover. No happiness can| of making a god of one per I don’t want to prick your bub-| of happiness, but I do want you to be sensible. I wish you had been raised with a crowd of boys #o that} you would see that this nice boy| friend of yours ts just a fine, manly fellow, probably full of faults, which you do not see at present. You can do this much, Don't go to visit him and don’t go to dances. | sn of 16 and 18 are too young} to attend public. dances, tn fact, any kind, w r person ts with} them. Come down to earth and at 4 faithfully your duties. Neg pleasure of any Don't try to ex toward him ys Mve up to a feel! your But do try to alw high standard, and do not allow fa miliarity from any boy press Will Taft has lost 80 pounds since he left the White House. But we're not surprised. Will has been a consistent loser since the Chicago convention. ~ MILLINERY All styles of Hats Cleaned, Re-| trimmed and Reblocked. We have} just received a very nice assorted | stock of Ostrich Plumes tn various colors, Paradise Feathers of dif ferent sizes, Wo also make & cialty of curling, dyeing and! aning feathers, All atyles of} made to order, De Lois Mil Second floor, 224-225 Peo- linery Second and Pike.—-Advt “Wildfire,” Lillian Rus sell’s great play, which has delighted — the of people, is now being pre- Bailey & the sented by the Mitchell Company Seattle Theatre, Third and Cherry st. at Bailey & not Because the Mitchell Company 1s in the theatrical combine, the prices are put down to a fair and reasonable basis. Originally “Wildfire” was presented at $1.00 to $2.00 per Now, however, the night 50c for the en for the for the presentation prices are wer floor, 30 Wx tire | balcony and gallery. matinees, The giver? tomorrow and Sun- ‘se day afternoon, cost 25¢, for any seat in as stated, the house Here, then, is entertain- ment of the first a delightful play; a com- order; “WILDFIRE” AGAIN Tomorrow Afternoon AND ALL $2.00 SEATS ARE 25c of beautiful clever actors; a lady Aileen May is clever, pany leading (and as well as beautiful), and a play that is beautifully The is gne to see and enjoy. staged combination It is this policy which is crowding the old Seat tle Theatre, at Third and Cherry st., every night, and which promises to be a bigger success this year than last. Incidentally, Aileen May, the leading lady “Wildfire,” engagement in Seattle this in concludes her week, she having received a very tempting offer from another city. She is a huge favorite with Seattle playgoers, and lots of her friends will want to see her in “Wildfire” before she departs, “Wildfire” runs until Sunday night. Next Mon day Eugene Walters’ play, “The Easiest Wa Cs opens for a week's run, 1913. In connection with JAMES MeCREERY@ CO., New York Imported Ivy FOR Gloves for Women $1.00 HE new Ivy Gloves for Fall wear are here and selling fant. Ivy gloves are full pique sown like the most expensive mod els, The skins strong and not too heavy for this climate. Assortuents are even bet- ter than they The palr $1.00. are flexible, yet were last year. Kayser's Lined Gloves are also here in the different fabrics. In cluded are kid and suede gloves lined with silk or fle also chamoisette and leatherette gloves. Prices are 50¢, 7hé and 81.00, First Floor. Boys’ Hercules Suits with Two Pairs of Trousers, $7.50 OYS’ Norfolk and double-breasted Hercules Suits with two B pairs of lined trousers. T sults ar ain proof with re- inforced sl linings ar heavy double warp lining throughout the rest of the sult. Th are fast in color, of un- shrinkable materials but strictly all wool. We guarantee them in every way, Sizes 7 to 18 years. Royse’ 1 and 2-Trouser Satts at Boys’ Norfolk and double-breasted * made of Scotch cheviot with full lined trousers, nicely lined coats a seams taped, Sizes 6 to 16 years Hoye’ Overcon: see 3 to 10 Years oo Boys’ Overcoats that are all wool and made t wely to t neck, three-in piald lnings and tabe on cu The ore are gray, tan, blue and mixed grays. 3 to 10 years re equ n-made ear mente A splendid showing of boys’ caps, sweaters and rain coats Third Floor. Kitchen Helps in the Basemen hate AVORY Roasting Pans are self-basting and self-browning. A Savory Prize Recipe Book, actual value 2c, given with each roaster Regular $1 Regular $1 10. Regular $2.25 size, spectal $1.79. Regular $2.75 size, spectal $1.95. White Enamel! Savory Bread Boxes—the only sanitary round- cornered box made Regular 75c size, spectal 59¢. Regular $1.50 size, spectal $1.15, Black Japanned Coal Hods Regular 35c size, now 20¢, Regular 45 size, now 2he. Regular 5c size, now BO0¢, Tetley’s Sunflower Brand India-Ceylon Tea pound metal canisters, Regular $1.00 Ib size, 5 size special Se, special & put up tn one- Special 69¢ Basement. A New Shipment of Plain Net Chem- ee Dougall - fo Union Suits for Fall and Winter Wear, $2.50 uthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET MEN wool and 1-3 cotton in Dresses for Girls From 6 to 14 Years XCELLENT for school wear is the and choice famous Globe Vanen of pwelghts Nght, medium or heavy. Sizes 34 to 48 shrinkable wonderful $2.50. 30 Doz. Men’s Gloves, Special at $1.25 Tailored Your three Absolutely non- garments and values at K Bpear-point back, cape this oneplece dress of navy stock and long or short fin blue serge with pin stripe, It gers in every size from 7 to] | has low neck, short sleeves, pleated 10. A handsome glove whone | | skirt, and fastens down the side appearance is only equaled by Red serge is used as trimming its splendid wearing qualities. | | Sizes 6, & and 10 years. $5.00. It 1s easily worth $1.50; spe clal $1.25. A one-piece dreas of navy blue . serge with sailor collar and long An Exceptional Value sleeves has a plain skirt, panel in Pajamas at $1.50 front and back. The collar and cuffs are trimmed with Copen blue. Sizes &, 10, 12 and 14 years. Price $3.95. Other dresses in wool, silk and velvet. Priced at from $6.75 to $22.50. Second Floor, They are made of the best ality outing flannel in all ; wilk trimmed and with frogs. All handsome patterns. Special with Mac Dougall-Southwick only. $2.00 value for $1.50. First Floor wilk Women’s Walking Boots at $3.50 and $4.00 PATENT colt button boot has medium round toe, black cloth top, welted sole and Cuban heel. Price $3.50. A dull calf button boot has medium round toe, black cloth top, welted sole and Cuban heel. Price $3.50. A dull calf button boot has round toe, low heel, welted sole. Price $3.50. Patent colt button boot, has either dull kid or cloth top; slightly receding toe, welted sole and Cuban heel. Price $4.00. f Dull calf button boot has either ull kid or cloth top; slightly re- ceding toe, welted sole and Cuban heel. Price $4.00. Second Floor. : . A : : q Silk Kimonasin Empire and Straight Style RETTY floral designs on solid color with deep border in Persian or floral patterns. Special at $3.95 are Kimonas in butterfly and floral pat- terns made Empire style with satin facing at neck and sleeves. A few satin Kimonas are also included in this assortment. Values up to $6.50 at $3.95. AT $4.50 are Negligees of heavy satin with deep border in Persian design. They are made in Mandarin style and finished with silk cord at neck. Very rich colors, such mahogany, royal blue, reseda, helio. Third Floor. Colored Wash Dresses for Little Girls In Many New and Ex- ceptionally Clever Styles T $2.50 is an unusually pretty assortment of little dresses of fine ginghams in pink or blue stripes. These fasten at the side. The collars, cuffs and wide belt are of plain color, with tallored bands of white. AT $2.50 are little dresses in Russian style made of chambray, in dark Copenhagen, embroidered in large dots of red and white. AT $4.50 are dresses of fine chambray {n me dium blue trimmed with embroidery. The silk cord and tassel at neck is in the Roman stripe effect. The dress has a low, broad belt. New Rompers and Creepers in fine white madras and crepe, finished at the neck with a tiny edge— some have fine smocking in blue and pink. The price is $1.75 and $2.00. Third Floor. Seasonable Weights in Knit Underwear isettes at $1.00 These have the comfortable armholes and elastic tape at waist. They may be had in white and cream. Low neck Chemtsettes of fine net with the standing neck frill and soft shirred “A front. Price $2.00. Fichus of fine net, shadow lace and chif- fon; some are trimmed with hand embroid- Prices range from $1 to $10. Plain Batiste Sete with a two-inch hem and dots embroidered near hem. Colors tan and white. The set $1.25.. and round collars as well as by hand in white and to 82.75. ery. Epaulet sets embroidered cream, Price 65 First Floor. Girls’ Coats Jewelery Novelties for Women and Children, at 50c aang LINED fine ribbed Vests and Pants made of a high- grade of combed cotton. Especially attractive at 50¢. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS AT | WOMEN’S SILK AND WOOL $1.00 | UNION SUITS AT 84.50 Of the same general quality | 7) j and description as the Vests and | pines neck made with the new Pants mentioned above. shop neck and are of the el- | bow sleeve, ankle length style. MERINO UNION SUITS $2.00 | These are in women's sizes and are woven of such excellent materials and in such perfect fitting styles as to be universal- ly favored. This particular as- sortment fs about half wool. BOYS’ AND GIRLS' MERINO UNION SUITS $1.00 These part-wool Union Suits are in white and gray, and are to be had in all sizes. Boys’ and Girls’ Vests and Pants. These are fleece lined, and according to their sizes are priced at 25¢, BO¢, 35¢. First Floor Pearl-Headed Lace sites Sterling Sliver Hat Pins, Pair 25¢ The new small heads, in sev- eral designs; short stems. Gold Filled Collar Pins, Pair 25¢ Square and of torpedo shape; Roman or bright gold, New Extension Bracelets, $1.75 Sterling silver extension brace lets with plain and chased links. Aluminum Braid Pins, Pair 25¢ Set with tiny brilllants; choice of several sizes; very desirable for evening wear, New Coraline Necklaces, $1.00 Special copies of real coral beads in the popular Princess length, for wear with low neck walsts, Sterling Silver Photo Frames, 500 by 8 inches; also 26c and 3b6¢ First Floor. From $7.50 to $35.00 os . , Sizes 6 to 14 Years RETTY COATS in both P fancy and tailored styles Made of zibelines, chin- chillas, broadcloth, corduroy, velvets and English mixtures. Most of these coats fasten up closely around the neck and are trimmed in velvet and braid. A few have fur trim- ming. There is a good as sortment of colors including navy blue, brown, red, Copen and tan, Prices range from $7.50 to $35.00, Second Floor. Size 2% smaller sizes, at The -MacDougall-Southwick Co. ~ and Collar Pins Needle points; tiny heads in white, pink, or blue; the dozen be. “Clingerbelt” shirtwaist belt— a simple and effective device to Palmolive Face Cream, 50c jar for 25¢, Pebeco Tooth Paste, 20¢. Creme Bleaya, a fragrant non-greasy cream; 50c size De. . Violet's Ambre Royal Face keep waists in place. 10¢. Powder, all shades; box Pearl Bead Hat Pins with 81.75. small pear-shaped tops; short Violet's Ambre Royal Cream —the jar $1.00, 2 Hanson Jenks Ilys Toflet Water, $1.25. Pinaud’s Lilas de France stems. -The pair 15¢. Amber ceiluloid shee horns, for slippers; each 15¢, Nursery Pins, Silver Cradle brand; extra thin model, superior r 5 English finish, The dozen 25¢, ae ee Tade'’s Ventilated Dress Sante; ana he joap, Shields and corset protectors; unscented; 26c cake, 19¢, three sizes—75¢, She and 81, Madamé Ise Bell's Lilac Hand Whitener, 20¢, Richard Hudnut's Yanky Clover Toilet Water, 75¢, First Floor. Little Princess Armlets and Socklets; frilled ribbon bows, Pair 4 \ First Floor, Second Av. and Pike St. The MacDougall-Southwick Co,