The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 5

5 cast of unusual and Roland Hogw \KEEP IT SECRET| MEXICO CITY, April 3—People| “here did not know today that Tor. gon »reon had fallen. Pres! has forbidden publica « Bews. EVERETT, April 3— Jesse Jarvis, | brought here from Butte, today ad-! ML. | mitted the robbery | of the Crescent | yrount | ure a ‘Take TAXA Jets. Druxaten to cure EW. G @4eh box 3h “Oh, There's Nothing Half So Sweet in Life as OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS The Greatest Comedy of Youth in the English PEG O' MY BY J. HARTLEY MANNERS Laurette Te at the Cort Theatre, New York A clean, sweet and wholesome play, interpreted by a Martin Sabine, Maggie Holloway Fisher, Frazer Coulter, Jane Meredith, A. Seats now on sale. “old im One Dai MO QUIN id monoy if it faile OVE'S signature ts on Love's Young Dream.” lowances due me and dishonor ably discharged. | did my time in the military prison, and = | when | was discharged | was | and acting Another is to have a wooden easel, with a square and rather small hole |through which to throw | uessing bean bags. asked if | wanted to be rein \ bag thrown through the hole Language, stated and go back to the army =| counts so much and | said “No, once is | {| think these games will find no enough.” And | must say! [rival in the oxculatory pastimes much cruelty a military con Q—Will you kindly advise vict is subject to, Now, Miss Grey, | would like to know, am | exempt from vot ing or, in other words, is my citizenship taken away from me? Z Hoping to see your answer in the question and answer col me regarding this through your columns? | have a nice Egret, and wish to wear it on my hat this summer, but am afraid the law prevents, | have had it about four years. Thanking you, |! am, STENOGRAPHER, A If one has an egret she can umn, | am _ TROUBLED 1] Wear tt in the United States; but A.-Usually “good time” Is al-lthey cannot be bought or sold lowed, and the convict not com! Neither can they be brought into pelled to serve full time. This ithe United States, even on a hat saves him his eltizenship. Or, if{tne j. yed 3u you had been reinstated, you eek would have regained citizenship. However, you. may have. made| ,2~=}ee from the paper that good time” and not known it, 1] Zi enema on (gay et A | would advise you to find out ters tek aatee alt Gat like. Q.—To whom must | write one SEA dah if NORRETON. | ! ; to get a permit, or tleenes, for A.—Be Ikable and I am sure the | @ stand to sell confectionery | ei: will appreciate you. To be and lee cream in the city On @ liivanie one must be merry-hearted, holiday? Is It against the law for wom: en to ride and run a motorcycle | if they have a license? Do a plaid skirt make one look larger? If you will er these for me | will appreciate it very much. A WIFE OF TWENTY-ONE nly and unselfish Q.—Will you kindly tell one in the paper if it is necessary to have your photoplays copyright ed before they are sent away? ; | am writing some play id don't know if they will be ac- i A. Write or seo the Heense bu-| cepted or not, so if it isn't nec- There is no law, that I know of,| !!ke very much to know, as | am poor and cannot afford id that prohibits a woman with a }i ~ money unless it is ne ry. cense from using a motorcycle. It stands to reason that the granting} Please answer, as | am the of the license gives her the right to| Mmether of a family and trying hard to do something that will help a good, kind husband to get along A CONSTANT READER A It is not absolutely n mnary to have a photoplay copyrighted, but if you are sure you have a very “d idea, It is best. A copyright yu a doliar, or a little more. use the machine. A skirt design of large plaids has a tendency yake one look larger which includes O'Neil, merit, Peggy Q.—Could you please tell me if there are any books published explaining the Rubalyat of Omar Khayyam? Can you tell T. Hendon, Joseph Yanner, Olin Field ie. me of more poems to read? ! | You can obtain full free instructions care suns yw ve reed ® | by dropping a few Ines to the Copy ott's; in fact, almost a | right Department, w hington, | (NIGHTS . se. 25c to $2.00 | the American and Eng! }D. ¢ : Ks red poems. You will oblige, Hl INQUISITIVE Q—! would like a little ad- | Saturday Mat. 25¢ to $1.50 A.—Look up the MOTIF of th vice, If you think | am worth m in an encyclopedia, and atthe] jt, ‘| have not had much i : or book store, Ask schooling, and | 15 Wednesday Matinee, Entire Lower Floor $1.00 with notes aia Waws Neon aramid ate 4 Wait Whitman's “The Open Road people all my life and the Balcony, 50 and 75c; Gallery 25c iu one Of the finest ‘poems over| freebie with’ mo te ream j written, If you have not r Mt, tt lead a conversation when | am j will be worth your while to do so,/ | Kip! ing’s “It is excellent, DRIVES "EM OUT j23%:." "= a | | | | with strangers. | can only an- tions. If you will me how | can get over that | will be much oblig- cocepee to you. Thanking you in ad- DENVER, April 3.—Judge Dent Q.—There is a crowd of boys vance, Cc. E. 8. ordered the Mountain States| and girls living near together, A.A good listener is just as dent Huerta) Telephone company’s poles, wires| We have parties quite oft essential to a well-rounded conver tion as one who tion of the/and other equipment an converse streets of Denver. out of the| and always play kissing gam We want to have a party soon, but some of us girls don’t want to play kissing games. Will something nice to Thanking you for your time and trouble, we re- main, SOME GIRLS. P. S.—Nearly all of us have PLANS” ROSE. SHOW | Burkhardt, secretary of the Baker Park Improvement club, is working out plans for the| third annual Mount Baker Park rose show. The fextival will be held in ithe latter part of June. REVIVAL TONIGHT First Methodist Church Sth and Marion Street To It! | #1E STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 3, (WLetters.To Cunthin. Grey wilt} 1914, DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. CAN YOU BITE COR OFF THE COB With your false teeth? If not, | don’t you try stick Plates, which are guarante: never to slip or drop? Remembe we have cut the price of dentist in two, Just think of getting a Regular $10.00 plate for .. Regular extra heavy’ WE NEVER HURT A aT. WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices BARGAINS In Used Machines nT WHITH SEWING MACHINE Co. Weed Third (Near Pike) i HATS REBLOCKED your Mil remewed reblocked with latent shape. trim, also. ath Fleer People’s Nank, (Look for Bleetrie 14 at Pike Seattle have quit baking. N. Y. bakes Best Bread in the city at 7 loaves for 25c, 2 10c loaves for 15c. N. Y. BAKERY Second and Yesler Housemaids in or Gillam Co. OrrFICn st why e of the Regal Eve Or. L. R. Clark, D. OD. &., Manager, 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor, Union. NOTE—Bring this ad with you. Main 1903 Morey-Scollard-| Like all the rest, | come have plenty of music J well, and if you can answer quer Phe you for information. When ] A Wh not have a contest|/ tions wisely, you are certainly not ! was 17 | enlisted In the army = [lunch, or supper, and each guest! handicapped and after seven months of be | prepare something for it at the| However, I would advise you to} ing dogged around, | could {home of the one entertaining? One| read a good magazine like ¢ urrent | stand it no long 80 deserted, [can make coffee, another salad, an vents, World's Work, ete, and| was apprehended, tried by other set the table, and so on, It p up with present day tople court-martial and sentenced to [fills up the time and creates fun, | ‘Then, in your turn, you could of ey . two and one-half years at hard The game charades gives an op-| fer a bit of useful information, or All Week Beginning Sunday Night labor, losing all’ pay and aly | portunity for ingeunity in ptanatne put an Intelligent questior URPHINE TALKS: Representative Thomas F. Mur phine, progressive leader in the last noon to the county progressive cen tral committee, in the Women's I change, 815 Third a "NOTHER REFORM After another tour of neocon |through the city jail, Chief Grif fithe is convinced that two new| padded cellw are needed, one for 1 | N | | rl ed F,| ry $5.00 03) | We remove the most teeth and roota from the most sen sitive and nervous person absolu ly without pain, All work guaran teed | with mud, | | | Mecha atest An First West and _Roy St Song Service We are going to sell Women’s 7:45 Suits, Coats, Dresses, etc., before Sermon Easter at less than the usual sale 8 p.m | prices. It’s unheard of for a_ store to offer | Women’s Garments at sale prices before Easter. This is the season when high prices prevail. We have just made a pur- chase of a big New York stock at a figure that enables us to Our New York buyer got the entire stock of a big manufacturer who was stuck with his Spring stock on account of the slump in the market. He needed money. We offered him spot cash and Seattle A. J. Leonard . M. A. Matthews . Carter Helm Jones F. J. Van Horn SUBJECT TONIGHT The Turning Point DRUNKENNESS itartum expense }from work. Can Is a curable disease, which requires | treatment. The ORRINE treatment can be used with absolute conf dene It destroys all desire for whisky, beer, or other intoxicants. Can be given in the home. = WOMEN Use Your Credit No loss of time be given secretly |married two years | by \dated Publishing Co., that Miller, Motor | hospital. ‘SHOT FOR DEER BOTH OPPOSE COUNCIL PLAN | J. Y, C, Kellogg and T. H, Bol ton, members of the charter com will speak at the Com-| 1 Club Saturday noon, Both have opposed the tentative plan of| a 30-ward-council-city-manager plan. | L. C. Nilson, poet and scientist, | will speak on dairying In Denmark MAY HAVE TO | PAY BIG BILL Judge Frater issued an order ay, citing County Auditor Phelps] jand County Treasurer Hanna to w cause, on April 17, why the not pay a warrant of to Beall & Co. for road-| peudiog machinery sold during 1912 and 1913 J. Overman, of the com pany, petitioned for the writ of painful mandate, |DR. HURD ASKS DIVORCE DECREE Dr. Eugene T. Hurd, member of the last legislature, has brought suit for divorce against his wife, M Grace Hurd. The physician charges incompatibility The Hurds were ago. FREEMAN CITED Miller Freeman has been ordere Judge Frater to show cause why he should not be restrained from engaging in the publication of an outing and motor boat magazine. Suit was brought by the Consoli which charges on selling the Pacific Boat to them, promised not! in such work, FELL IN muD Cc. FP. Carlson, 4 took an invol pntary mud bath and was painfully hurt at 1 o'clock this morning, when he fell off the O..W, R. & N. trestle, while on his way to Georgetown with Pete Lundgren. His back was injured in the 30-foot fall. Covered he was taken to the city PORT ORFORD, | Mistaken for near here, J companion, Or, April 3 a deer while bunting L. Bush was killed by ABLISH M«<Dougall 2 fouthwick dn connection with JAMES McCREERY @& CO, New York Hore open 9 a, m. opm. SECOND AV, and PIKE ST. A Special Sale of Novelty and Tailored Suits For Ladies and Misses check very orkmanship best, up to white Suit $40.00, formerly sold to $20.00. which reduced sizes tan and navy. and serg workman $29.50, Semi-Tailored Suits in broken of dark and light gray, The tweeds Phese best hip material suit re of the ormerly $11.75. Id up to For Easter and Boys’ Clothing .‘Convrmaton Our spring clothes for boys this season are at the top of the percentage column for satisfaction—we guarantee this im every instance. Special for Saturday 50 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits 3 $8.50 Values, $6.95 ‘ New spring Norfolk Blue Serge Suite with two pairs of knicker trousers, lined, in sizes 7to 17 years. Very cial, $6.95, Two-Trouser Suits, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Sizes 6 to 17 years. Norfolk Suits with two trousers, in fancy mixed, all-wool cheviots. Work- manship and trimmings the best. Norfolk Suits, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Boys’ Norfolk Sults in all-wool novelty cloths, blue cheviots and ~ shepherd checks. 8: 7 to 17 years. Suits for Young Men Sizes to 37. Suits of culture for young men. There are many styles in novelty cloths, blue serges, cheviots, line stripes and fancy | black and white check to $22.50. MacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St._ yi < ' | If, after a trial, you fail to get any |benefit. from fis use your money | will be refunded... ORRIN prepared in two| |Open a Charge Account at forms ret treatment, a! the Factory Hair re | powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill] y Store |form, for those who desire to take | | I will give you credit and make it voluntary trea nt. Costs only sy for you to outfit yourselves in $1.00 a box, © in and talk/anything you may need in Hair over the matter with us, Ask for | Goods. | booklet. Swift's Pharmacy Second}, NOW LADIES, YOU who are i Pike. women get the benefit. Look over the partial ist of the offerings. Then come a a Me BEAUTIES AT CUT PRICES $7.00 Skirts, honey ma-] 100 new Fancy Coats,, Bal- | $19.00 Fine Serge Dresses ) terials .............83.95] macan and other styles, in] - $4.95, We are selling a great 'many 8 i pr noire honeycomb materials, | $7.00 Tallor-Mae Skirts, in hon- ayer pianos every week. This $25.00 fancy Tailored | Moire honeycomb materials, | $7.0 » Bk payer pianos every week. This Spring ‘Suits, in serges of] The values up to $30.00, at eycomb and shepherd ee is becattse we have shaved down castes $14.95 $17.50 poem Hlpiaines prices below all previc rec- , aOR " ( ; ; $10.00 Fancy Skirts ....84,50 ords anywhere We have been 300 fancy and Tailormade an oats in all the | $12.00 and $15.00 Fancy Skirts able to clear all the extra ship. ew all ruayeriens and bhe) Pb peigere Set: - ments right along. The re- colors, regular values up $16.50 values, at 3.00 Brocaded Seco Silk Petti mainder of the big extra stock ¢ 29 © 5 | coats, in tango, ly green and ‘ Prete > gee to $45.00 sere $22.50 b cto dl Bay ee Reta yell "$1.00 at the extra cut prices will un- Choice of 125 Suits in value including long | $3.00 Silk Massaline Petticoats doubtedly be all closed out this up to $30.00. All shades,] and short lengths to fi tees $1.95 week if buying will keep up be- ip to § ; e t ying P uf materials and style +++ | Small size and stout women, | $5.00 Silk Messaline her hy tyaen OW. and Saturday, 50] in silk, serges, etc.; value 8.05 F SE $19.50 ie f $6 9 0 Sateen Petticoats, - tango tesides the fine players there are a number of beau Choice of 75 Suits in value are nd other popular shades .A5¢ tiful high-grade pianos bein MICAS oid’ aasort 0,00 Chiffon Party Dresses Misses’ Plain, Tailored Suits, in ‘ 38. 195 s 8 aie eae es $7.95 | Whipcords, etc.; $1600 valu abe hr aM eg gn IN BE ys oak las $12.95 vp Pas $5.00 Choice of 150 Fancy Coats, | *%° Dresden Crepe Dresses $2.00 Cardigan Tennis Jackets Remetiberuleo’ iat w all materials good assortment Vaues to $20.00, McCall a $2.95 striped and assorted colors and styles, | ¢)), be v every player piano tml $10.00 Ratine Dresses ..$4,95 | $3.50 Percale House Dresses, in with en » I of colors. 1 $15.00 Silk Poplin Dresses extra large sizes: Spec b:, afterwards which “makes t at $12.50 J 00... cee CFMGE vecccsiccDe sesee cee SOO sheet music sold in 5 and Agency McCall’s Patterns Hoffman Suit & Cloak Co. 1316 SECOND AVENUE g closed out at $98, $125, You can pay a little down and the balance in small monthly installments. e¢ are giving free music rolls with an exchange privilege he rolls cost you less than 10-cent stores, NATIONAL PIANO MFRS. 823 THIRD AV., NEAR MARION ST. One Block Below Madison St. \shrewd buyers and know when the come and take ad reduced prices re- shade or length is right vantage of the gardiess of quality, Jof hair, I will offer all of our made-| up goods as long as they last at|]| half of former prices | Wigs, Tou-|}| p and all ventilated goods at half price during this sale. We 1anufacture everything in|} | : -— -—-hair goods, dye |] | and wake over your old switches We buy cut hair and combings or|]| make them up into anything you want Special Notice—! will teach the|] | trade to a limited number of women or girls who have business ability jand wish to start branch stores. |] ‘Wigs for Men and Women [: Zamora C. Cauffman. Factory Hair Store 1401 First Av, |ways paid $25.00 and $30.00 for his clothes, we jask him to see these | | | aster Specials? To every man and young man who has al- $15.50 and $18.50 Suits We guarantee them to give better service than any garment you have ever bought at $25.00) or $30.00. can possibly ‘attord to pees oe sna 815.50 nt $18.50. Not alone do ten Os $10.00), but the garments, every 00 and $20.00 garments, and you vos from Adler= |: a will find Adler-Rochester news quality, especially styled for _ $15.50 and $18.50 Men’s Silk-Lined Spring Mg ene $18.50 Baiaacie Spring Overcoats $15..50 ert analy! rd gray or black unfine pl silk-lined throughout, /§ Sie pssni M. ‘ vats are the most serviceable Sragger wn ta f ay. Guaranteed to give full Jide eihiaes English Finish Gold Bond Blue Serge Suits $20.00 |/MEN’S HA for Easter on and Velth-Cam- Hats in a large as t shapes and for | men and young men 83. ss $4.00 and $5.00 Furnishing Suggestions for Easter NECKWEAR | SHIRTS New Spring Neckwear. large open | Veith-Cammack al Shirts, all ends, made of $1.00 silks SBE | sizes and sleeve lengths, $1.50 values Cut Silk Nec of $1.500 Imported ; ae ‘ 1.28 silk, wide @ 4 | Sik and Linen Shirts with “soft BGe | Prench oufte .. 2.00 GLovEs hattan, Arrow, E. & W. and other Tycuelh’” Wik Maa Gan eink , | mous make Shires in new patterns 00 + $1.50 and up an Suedette Gloves 81.00 wosiEry Dent's, Fownes and other | Silk and Silk Liste Hosiery in alt VEITH-CAMMACK co. | “THE LIVE STORE” Seattle's Leading Distributers Adler-Rochester” Fine Clathes Knox and Stetson Hats; Also Manhattan Shirts Open Saturday ‘TH 10 p.m. Second Avenue at James Street