The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1914, Page 5

The Retail Department of OWARD D.THOmMas Co. (Largest Wholesale Carpet and Rug House OFFERS FOR Tuesday Only 96 aves High-grade Seam! n the Northwest oleums Velvet with om, in sp des oral of bargains Don't fail get one of these Extra Special $15.95 WINDOW SHADES — Get our Prices. We will gladly submit es thmates Two Blocks We deliver anywhere in Seattle thy rsa Note—No advertised goods ship- ee ped outside of Seattle. Westlake Market REBLOCKED “Carpets Draperies Beds Mattresses East of Moore HOLD MOTHE THE STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 6, WHAT KIND OF FELLOWS HAVE THEY GOT IN MADISON ANYHOW, 1914 UNIONS TO AID AND CHILD AS TO LET THIS GIRL STAY SINGLE? iN FIGHT ON SHOPLIFTERS Extensive shoplifting opera tions are believed to have been vu vered whe Mrs. Mamie Roa and her !t-yearold ested in artmen a store r were a Roach t ‘ loot | DEAD; 4 HURT ANGELES, April ¢ PORT Her son, four others are he result of an aut nis creek br and | ed aa) nt on Eo-} Milans. / Q—i am a girl of only 16 | years. | was married when | | was 14, | had no home and no | friends. That was why | got | married, but | only lived with | my husband 8! months. 1 worked hard and honestly for my living and got little pay. Some time ago | took up thought | of wanting to be free again, so 1 went to a lawyer here, or, rather, several of them, and they all want to charge me from $50 to $75. Now, Miss Grey, | can’t afford it, and | don't think that | ought to be made to pay such a price for a divorce, when a man has to pay so little to claim a girl. jow, Miss Grey, will you please advise me what to do, as | cannot afford to pay, and yet | wish very much to be free and to have my own mame back again. Thanking you in ad- vance, | remain, WANTS TO BE FREE. L. R. CLARK, D. D. S$. t Us Give You cost. You have undoubtedly cape work, or even loneliness. jtake a similar stey y Dear Miss Grey: quart of water glass. of water, boiled ad semi-profes- Seed 30. weignt [/404 drop into the liquid (do not | to try out with a || 728, but wipe with damp cloth) ome that travels pre- Q—! wonder If you could tell me how | could refinish an old piano. The surface is very much seratched and ee KERR, iret Ave. N. fil OUR baby will keep well and grow fat on CARNATION MILK FROM CONTENTED COWS Carnation Milk is recommended and used extensively as a food for infants. It should be diluted with from two to eight parts of boiled water, accord- ing to age. It is clean, sweet and pure—always ready for use. In sterilizing, to presefve its whole someness, it is heated to a higher degree than ordinary pasteurization heat. This insures its safety as an infant’s food Give your children pure, sweet and wholesome Carnation Milk. After several glasses, they will like the flavor. Keep Carnation Milk in your pantry for emer- gency and daily use (cooking, baking, in coffee, etc.) At your grocer’s A—It you will go to the juvenile }Jedge, I am very sure he can ar Tange the matter for you without learned that it does not pay to marry to os Be | wise, and be very sure before you I noticed a re-| quest for the method of storing exgs | in water glass in the paper, and as T have successfully used it for sev- eral years will give the recipe. One Use 10 quarts | strained | | through @ cloth into a stone crock. | | Take the eggs fresh from the nests scarred and the polish on one end is cracked and seamed from being too close to @ stove. | think the material Is rose wood. | cannot tell. | only know the scratch show white, and the finish is a dark red. Respectfully, €. 8. A.—You would best have your plane refinished by a man who un derstands the work. Any reliable piano ate will re ad one {The wood may mahogany | veneer Q—i am agit of 16 and am in a way attractive to young men, But by trying to use my own judgment, | have been able to make good friends out of the boys who at first thought they loved me and ail such silly things. Now, Miss Grey, | know | am too young to love and therefore have ® great many boy friends who are real friends. 1 find mow that the women where | live are starting un- truthe about me. My boy friends all stand up for me be- cause they know | am good. This only makes the old gos- sips worse and they make aw- ful remarks about m i never have had any gir! friends. They always act jeal- cus because | am friendly with the boys. They say | am not nice or | would go with a steady and let the rest of the boys go. Now, Miss Grey, | don’t make any choice between the boy as | like them all the same. They do not consider me as a girl but as a4 friend; therefore there is no jealousy among them. Please me what Is right or lay this open for public discussion, so | wil! know what the public in gen- eral thinks of a girl like me. 1 remain, “EVERYBODY'S FRIEND.” A.—I will not bias public opinion |by giving mine first, but will be jglad to after others have bad a | chance to give their views. Q—Is there any known anti. dote for the subtie poison of love? | have spent most of my 28 years walking about the face of this earth, cynically at the love-sick were deep in the “dumps” on account of some chit of a girl. 1" 1 would often boast that like to any sleep over any female.” and In a similar strain, to show how impossible it was for a femi- nine person to make a deep im- pression on my heart. | think the god (or devil?) of love must have heard my boasts and decided to make an exam- ple of me. Six y ago! met what | at first considered an ordinary girl. (At first you women all look ordinary, don't you?) Lat- er | thought her a very nice young person; and now, for the last three years, | have been, and am, hopelessly in love with her. “About two years ago | proposed to hi - ewer was that she liked me asa friend, but not well enough to marry me. The fact that | was too poor te give her the best sort of a home prevented me from pressing the point. | have seen prettier girls; girls with more grace, and with more shapely bodies, but all other girls seem commonplace and insipid in comparison with her. | love her, Miss Grey, and | know that I'll always lle awake in the “wee ema’ hours” think- ing of what might have been— to go over again every little In- cident of our sweet companion ship. | know you have non chalantly assured your corre- spondents that they would “get over it"—that their hearts won't break. Maybe it’s so in their case, but as for me, my hunger for her is greater; my heart Here is a good recipe for the preservation of eggs: 10 qts. of water. Boll thoroughly and cool. Pour into it 1 qt. of liquid glass, stir, and it is ready for wu It will cover from 16 to 18 doz. of eggs. Out of 20 doz. | had put up with this recipe only one egg did not seem fit for use. Success | | Selma Fjelstad MADISON, Wis. April 6—Miss} Among her duties is the issuing) Selma Fielstad is deput unty | of r oe c eryone! ark of finne Qounty, Wineieatn [eer et Nommnne 208 SUNETORS | qupigte Added to that she is sald to be| TORders how long Den Cupid will Very prettiest office-holding | Allow her to work bebind the coun mn in the state ter of the little love god's shrine. to you, houcewlv Love to home belongs to me by my you, Cynthia Grey ADELE fir husband and in my ashi, * Can the second hus Can anyone tell me what to band’s children by his first do to prevent a baby from get- ting hives? My baby is almost property at my death, or when s old and has had them the youngest child is of age? ittle while. | have no children. What share could you tell me where does my husband get at my get a picture of the death? What can | do to keep those children from getting a / wife come in for part of my | | can Statue of Liberty, New York? THANK YOU share? The youngest is 17. | A.See that the baby hag plenty child is with us, the other [5 ot water to drink aty, but not re with their mother too much of good, substantial food Please answer soon. frequent bathing. and. if possible.) A WORRIED STEPMOTHER thet it takes its afternoon nap in| A your husband nor the open ye children are entt By applying at any book store, | the inch of property you of |had when you married, will or deed it to them. The widow of Thomas Henry Pux- ley, the scientist, died East Bourne, | Eng. you cof get the prints of any unless you! the famous art pictures. | Q—As you have helped oth | ers, please help / me. This ad] BARGAINS $ In Used Machines New Machines rented WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1404 Third (Near Pike) Male 1828 Revival Tonight First Methodist Church Sth & Marion St. This week we offer you « first-class set of teeth for $7.69. SAMPLES SHOWN We offer you good, firet-clase den tal work at a moderate price, and would ike to baye you coneult Feearding the condition Song Service 7:45 Sermon 8 p. m. — | A. W. Leonard M. A. Matthews ——- we offer you a ib-year gusrantes C. H. Jones Ail work Gone painteasly by med ern shectrical devices F. J. Van Horn INVESTIGATE OUR EASY PAY- MENT PLAN — Rxamination fr o hours, 9 to €; evenings Arey days, 9 to 1 pm. Union Dentists LADY ATTENDANTS We permanentiy corner © and = Third. trance 206% Pike Street. Drug Co. SUBJECT TONIGHT The Compulsion of the Cross located on over Owl 1 | FIFTH AND LAST IN THE CLAYTON SERIES Clayton & Priest, Managers. The Modern Epic of ‘‘Superhuman Achiavement’’ SHE IS Nota Singer—NotaStar But She Is the Most Remarkable Character in the World flelen Keller’ AT THE MOORE, APRIL 13 Where Mail Orders Should Be Sent Now. interesting characters of the nine- Mark | “The two most i teenth century are Napoleon and Helen Keller.”- Twain PRICES: Lower Floor. ..$1.50, $2 Gallery (reserved). ..75¢ | Balcony ....$1, $1.50, $2 Gallery (unreserved) 50c f) SEAT SALE, Thursday, Apgi 4 9, 10 a. m. | Dye Works all my life—that is, they will employ me—or leave the/ city where all my friends and ac-| | m Opera | ser! INJUNCTION nut funds to om Unions Will Help A call has gone out meeting, t Labor T . € |when plans ma > | funde to carr hoe o th | pre me court The City Dre Works Cc Ahios |that the custom ot 4 by its drivers belong to t on nd that it has a vested right thew with which the drivers cannot legal }ly Interfere | The man who star h Hahment enjoined had bee t of |the City Dye Works 17 months be |fore he went business for bir jself, His ers quit, afte~ giving due nots joined hin | This man says ad > “The cleaning and dyeing busi- | ness ia the only business | know. if Judge Frater is right, | must! lelther work for wages for the City! it re, or starve.” RUFFO BOUNCED BY BRONCHO AT PENDLETON, ORE. Ore * PENDLETON, April 6.-— | Delighted with the impromptu Wild West show pul here| do for their t of th Sunday mbers Denver to Indians war paint the operatic stars and pictures lcowboys rode wild horses Two special trains carrying the opera company from Portland to the East halted here an hour The male singers, mounting cow | ponies, held on to the born with | both hands, to keep their seats Titta Ruffo “pulled” all “the/ leather” ‘in sight an® asked for more. Mary Garden and the other/ women had themscives photo- graphed with the cowboys and and paraded and danced for in native costume que | painted Indians. REGIONAL BANK "UIST WILL STAND, "PRESIDENT SAYS: WASHINGTON, April 6.—Prest- dent Wilson refused today to take y the criticism voiced con- cerning the cities named by the reserve bank organization commit. tee for regional banks. He said he believed the selec- tions were honestly made and that they had been decided upon after | Hanson a complete investigation regarding | actual trade, capitalization and the | exchange methods of the banks of jeach district President Wilson also indicated that he believed the selection! would stand and would not be up- set by the federal reserve board when it is named TALK OVER PLAN FOR INITIATIVE Plans for promoting the ini |tlative for the reapportionment of | | the state on a fair population basis will be discussed at a noon-d: meeting at the Rathskeller Tu day Representatives Murphine Hastings, who made a trip to Bast- ern Washington® recently cacy of the reapportionment mea- sure, will report. * CAN’T AGREE ON A COUNCILMAN While there are plenty of candi- dates for Councilman Peirce's job, there seems little likelihood that the council’ will agree on any the announced aspirants at to- | day's meeting. Five elect If the council fails to suree on a candidate today, the quires a t to be iy every day until the place is filled. GOV. STRONG TO) TALK TONIGHT votes are necessary Gov tonight at the democrati ters, in the Lyon building. Tuesday noon he will s Commercial Club, Fred Bert, presi dent of the club, will make the ad. dress of welcome. Mayor Gill and headquar. | William Pigott will speak in behalf] ct) would of the city and Alaska residents, re- pectively. ers, and| in advo- of Strong of Alaska will speak) sak at the / mayor, The Standard Grand Opera Co. of eattle will furnish the musical num- ac] Jou all outhwick dn connection with JAMES McCRIGERY & CO, New York APond rime { Easter Millinery For the Children and Misses Dress Hats of roug $5.00 to $15.00. on, $12.00 School Hats variet | | ‘aaeions Reductions on Five Different Baskets. Imported, German bleached willow Clothes Baskets, ize; sell regularly at $1.50. Special O5¢. casters; full stands Special on reguiar $6.50. price i | | Iufant’s Bassinets, | $2.25. Market Baskéts in many different sizes and shapes, which sell regu- larly at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, S195. Special Tuesd: ¢ the quan- tity lasts, T8¢. Children’s Easter Baskets, regu- r 10c kind, special S¢. Infant's Weighing Baskets, Special $1.49. regular price | ) Basement. VlacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St. FLYING SQUADRON IS AT WENATCHEE | be placed in the field by the pro- gressives thie fall. | Tonight, Hanson will speak here on “The Democratic Motto: ‘How ‘to Be Happy Though Hungry.”” WENATCHEE, Wash. April 6—The Flying Squadron of the progressive party, which is vis- iting Eastern Washington points, arrived here toda: it } | consists of State Chairman | i | | } Stater, East Side Organizer Taylor, Ole Hanson, candidate for U, S& senate, Representa- tive Tom Corkery and Senator Phipps. | At Coulee, Wash., the meeting) |was packed to the doors and over | 100 bad to stand. It was the big- Whoelessic and Retail, Made by OCTONEK KNITTING CO. 425 Union St. Corner Fifth Av lgest meeting in Grant county.) While not discussing his candi-| dacy, Ole Hanson was given a | great ovation. Friday night, the squadron spoke | t Mansfield. Corkery explained | the recall of judges so that “even | a lawyer could understand it. @iscussed the Panama} | tolls. Saturday, Waterville, the demo-/ cratic stronghold, was invaded, | jand so successful was the invasion} hat a complete county ticket =| GOWEN RESIGNS Sa. tio te “AS MINISTER OF ("> vs TRINITY CHURCH 1407 Fifth Ave. WARREN’S LUNCH Formerly Wheeler’s—218 Union. Ee will save you money on all orders. OVER 100 STUDENTS PLACED IN POSITIONS The Rev. Herbert H. Gowen, for |} y Bich rc. 18 years pastor of the Trinity Epis- | se a. > Electrical Engineering. copal church, has announced he || ¥ Drawing, Machine Shop |will place his resignation before || Practice and Automobile Repairing. | the annual session of the parish |Monday, April 13. He has chosen to devote his en- | tire time to his educational work | professor of Oriental history, languages and literature at the {University of Washington. During his pastorate his congre gation has grown from 150 to 1,000 members and the church edifice | at 18th ay, and James st. stands | jas @ monument to his endeavor, | He has stated that the double | work fs too much for him, and he prefers to go on with the ers tional part. TLE SOR ERRINF SCHOOL e. First West and Roy St. NOW JUDGE HAS -- BRAND NEW PLAN ON OUR CHARTER LET Us DO TH TEDIOUS TA! WET WASH 2% Cente Per Found, A brand new proposition will de =e Jon the program of the charter | visionists this afternoon 40 Conte | Former Mayor Moore is ready ROUGH DRY 5. to heave te | former. ventatty SNOW WHITE WORK lans overboard and to suggest a a COORD he ouch Denis aah new tentative plan. | The proposition is to elect who is to appoint the man how you Can procure # set of high- | [grade Colonial DINNER WARE at little more than the cost of freigit and packing. ager. The mayor will have no right to |remove the manager, but the cour have. The mayor and the council are to do all the legis lating and the manager all the ad. [tno a Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine CENTRAL LAUNDRY AUTO SERVICE The council—number not yet apecified—is to get no salary.