The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1914, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Retall Department of AOwARD D. Taomns Co. (Largest Wholesale Carpet and Rug House in the Northwest) The following of Miering this week Size 9x12 feet, close weave, floral designs. Special...... NOTE—No advertised goods Westlake ‘Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Draperies, Beds, Spring and Mattresses $16.50 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS FVETH ANE ancVIRQINIA ST. Two Blocks East of Moore Theatre. This Five-Story Building Contains Our $200,000 Wholesale Stock of the mar we are ital and $11.75 8 shipped out Two Blocks North of Market. 215 MADISON STREET - ORPHEUM BUILDING CORSETS SIE /1T, WORTPANSHIP . GUARANTEED | Pron 4) uP wot iS BARGAINS $ 5 and In Used Machines J WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 1424 Third (Near Pike) Main 1599 Mt Vernon, Wash. Sulphurro, Ti Columbia St., Beattie Have suffered with tn flammatory rheumatiem for x years. In that time f have spent months in bed. and have been blind at times. Haye tried all kinds of treatments without relief. and I had given up hopes of ever getting well, until giving Salpburro « trial, and In a few weeks f was completely cured. I think I am safe in saying I had one of the worst « of rheumatism. Typh fever left ma with a sw en limb, and I wore a elastic stocking for over a Sulphurro also cured WM. OLSON | Our Special Dry Cleaning | Process can be used to good advantage in your Spring} house cleaning. your Oriental Rugs | We clean delicate curtains. | Let us make bright and new tapestries, draperies and We will surprise you how cheap- ly and satisfactorily it can be done. Phone 4891 or Q. Anne 1273 and} our wagon will call | The CROWN CLEANERS Two Stores We Are As Close As Vou 190% Second. Phone DR, A. M. JOHNSON, } Heart Trouble) Cured by Dr. A. M. Johnson's Chlropractic Treatments practiced he hae to relieve and re any such sufferers One woman who came to him just re cently. after suffering from heart and || ad Juetmen > of the diseases without the use of || Free consultation and ex Office how Tw tp per || practic | medicines amination and nck, ‘Se Meat Prices CUT TOMORROW, FRYEsCO.’S MARKETS As Follows: Choice Shoulder Pork Steak ssetens VOC ro 9 gaagemenmtiogy V1 18 THURSDAY Choice Veal Chops .....- Choice St Beef ....-+ Hog Liver, 3 Ibs. for .... * 30c Best Quality New Zea- land Butter Look for U. 6 Purple Stamp it signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p, m. DR. MACY CURES | Khew- | 1 Aull | A a | ee | All Diseases of Men * * Dy it DK, MACY biaae Poles: aN wpocial and Cutest Ten Years’ Constant Practice De ban’ ben taking ® : . Suir, 19 DR. MACY, Specialist i ” sa an, 504-94 $818 Yuki Lsiptaps ~Wiggs vo ist, Meutite COT THIS ADVERTISEMENT O1F FOR F KEE ij the fact that he is a man |}love of both ji while will |not old enough to marry | while, and do nothing rash. |tain class, |few dollars for a future home while || money I || the low {|against THE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, | CYNTHIA GRE |ried another, and say she Q.—We are three girls of 14 and 15, and read your letters ing to quit and get a divorce every night. We have written | Now, Miss Grey, I wan good te to you before and received no [her and bought her everything she answer. | wanted and would not quarrel with Now, we are writing to you | her when s went to quarrel with for advice. Do you think it all |me. I would walk off and leave he right for girls and boys, who | for a while, hoping phe would be Ir mean no wrong to each other |a better state of mind when | and feel the right way about it, back, but It was the same old thi to talk upon the subject of So | left her and she has 1 motherhood? Please answer thie as we want your opinion Don't you think there would be less wrong in the world if boys and girls of our age under HERE “AND 1914, 1gain, and I hope she te vin AD ALONE, | Q.—1 read your paper every day and pay close attention to your letters. | think | wilt | lay my case before you and | beg your advice. | have been pretty wild in my time, but that ie all a thing of the past ‘ELSEWHERE. stood each other better? Don't you think that mothers and fathers ought to talk to |@ ~ $| Seven divorce sults filed their children about such things HERE | Thursday Progressive club meets and not let them find out inthe | © | tomorrow | streets, as most of them do. We Scribes meet with Mrs, J. D are girls and know where we | White Thursday night Py | found out these things: Seattle Swedish Business Men's ELSEWHERE | We hope you will not threw | association ndorses — propaod | © ° this in the waste basket, as you | Sweden-American steamship line Hobson congratulates Underwood. did the others. If you do, we Jas. R. Gargona, 209 First N,, hit! Congressman Falconer introduces | shall give up writing to you for | by atreet car and slightly hurt r bition bill for Alaska | advices JUST GIRLS, City officials will attend tonight's) Committee censures, but does not | A—I am sorry you did not get) meeting of Beacon Hill Improve-|recommend expulsion of Cong an answer before; but I am sure tt) ment club. un McDern Was not on as important & SUDJCC’) Zampa, tiny schooner with a crew! Joseph Calllaux testifies In wife's | ae ae rth at (Of SeVEN men, off for P inland behalf in Paris murder case. | ” oF ee eden ost ee Henry Siegel and Frank E. Vogel) Meie e puoken of |. Addressing North End Progres- |indicted again for violating banking Sieeet. bale waeniat people whol ere club's meeting, O. L. Miller! laws, New Yor do t understand th subject |"? ke favoring city n r plan Canadian railway commission re | ; pe! doug A hat! Phitharmonic orchestra in con-jduced freight rates from to 3 pangs aa oe) way, |Cert at Metropolitan tonight per cent | where ie fi cna payload Twelve births, eight deaths. Cy Warman, poet and short story there are some who try F. M. Spinning, hardware mer-| writer, dle hicago. it so, and for that reason jchant, files divorce complaint Wilson Reames James Doherty, suse, even if the young peo-|, Moonlight club dance, Odd Fel.) Olympia { Clifton A, Battle ) pure minded, they may not |/OW#" hall, tonight Wenatchee, ax postmasters have the true facts of the aubject,|,, Washington State Hotel associa-| President and family to spend and give others an untrue view of it,| [02 conven tion closes Easter at Hot Springs, Va I think {t best only to speak of it Filipinos are taking advantage Two Iilinole women, over 100 in a general way, rather than hold|0f modern machinery, says M. Sa-|each, voted “dry lengthy conversations on the we leeby, here from Manila. Conterence of Western governors ject Milwaukee club announces dance | nds two more regional banks Parents should get this pure for sday, April at Red-lone in Northwest pect of the sub, ‘ a to the Sone on : x tag Five die In hospitals. street and playground are the last; Mrs. Roy Sait begins divorce suit places in which these great trut ha,|,, Lincoln juniors prepare for « ed out In gaudy tatters, should prom” Saturday, ut be presented to young minds | Rev. G. E. McDonald, United , ence in Dayton, O Qat'm in trouble, and | Se Mrs. Cornelia Henneken you have helped so many, ! [ising the La agi ee | thought maybe you'd help me. [hides club Thursday ; W Dear Miss Grey, my mother is Mrs. ‘Clinton Brown given éh-| very strict with me. fama [you peep Yoel Fy og was Homesteaders’ dance at eat Scotch laddie, who is 24, May mother will net-allow me Corporation Counse! Bradford ad. to have young men callers, so |) 0°"? “Pa . n's Good Govern we meet secretly at my chum he Ho Rae | seked- wne'te be Mie {uae cume’ .camnearel _Chearves wife, and | love him, oh! so | i0ly ys raceteirean ba aensy Set SONAY: ee re Lake Union-Green Lake district | residents form 8t < om My mother has set her heart peat eg , = y Com-| on my marrying another whom etasanmet iron | ance, Red- I do not low He is 30 and ding’s, Friday April 17. very homely, and | heard doe: not ve his money and u tobacco. Why, my Scotch tad die is an ideal! What am | to do? | am so unhappy, and wil! you please answer just as soon you can? | cannot p or it. | have already lost five pounds, Thanking you very much, | am JEANNETTE. A-—Mofhers who set thelr jj hearts on a child marrying some- one who suits the parent usually recret—and deeply—liater. Also, a girl who makes ideals of the man she loves; if she continues to keep him on a pedestal and to worship him, and marries him In haste be- cause she thinks she cannot live without him usually regrets it and deeply—later, Your Scotch laddte Is not perfect any more than you and I. Yes, by all means dwell on his good quall ties, but do not blind yourself to If the is true, waiting a only strengthen it; if it is not, a little time will prove it In the meantime, remember, no one can compel you to marry against ‘our inclination. A girl who is not old enough to choose for herself ts Walt a Rest modern outside rooms tn | Seattle, to 0c, Stewart House, | 86 West Stewart (near Pike Public | Market)—Advertisoment Unity Revival Dear Misa Grey: I guess I start something with my qualifica- tions, and I knew so at-the time I wrote, because ff one mentions money-saving and economy to a cer- they get it in the neck every time. But I say yet that a man who has not backbone enough to save up a he is single, will not likely do it after he is married Of course, 1 know that love 1s the most essential thing in mar- riage, and 1 don't suppose anybody is foolish enough to marry without love. But in my travels of about 45,000 miles, I have seen some pret ty hot love cool off down to divorce, when the man was & poor provider or the woman a poor cook, and, as the old saying goes, “the shortest way to a man’s heart {# through his stomach.” Feed the brute, and feed him good. Yes, talk about the} brute. If a few dollars saved up for a rainy day should turn us all into brutes, as it did “H. KE. C.” and A Dissatisfied Wife’s Husband,” then we would better turn spend thrifts—all of us, But will some- body please tell me who Is going to pay our bills when they become due? A.W.I Meetings Tonight Song Service 7:45 SERMON 8 P. M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Dear Miss Grey: This being my first letter, I hope you will not throw it into the waste basket In regard to happy marriages, I} do not think it 1s necessary to have $1,000. For a happy marriage, I have seen people marry and the “4 husband didn’t have $25, and. they 5th and Marion St. got along fine and lived happily and as to myself, I got married | = when I had a few hundred dollars | saved up and was making good mon and did so for about two years and a half. By that time we had two babies, and I then had sav Rev. A. W. Leonard Rev. F. J. Van Horn Rev. Carter Helm ed $2,000, and my wile thought Jones we were getting too much money, ko she went spending it and paying Rev. M. A. Mat- her pe to come visit her, and thews my ol¢ baby took sick, and I tor every day for four re months, and was taken from my work. At the end of four months One of These Able my ba died and my money was k s gone nd my heart broken, but, Speal wat Miss ¢ I didn't care for the) #0 badly over of my baby I couldn't ery, and my wife sald I didn’t care, for I did not ery, and she would throw ft up to me, and it hurt me so I didn’t was hurt Come Tonight know what to do, but let it pass and tr to forget it, but there were SUBJECT nor happy days for me, for she would not let me get a penny ahead GONE ASTRAY any more, and quarreled with me all the time, and her people worked me all the time, and she would say she wished | bad mar Campaign Maitre Laborj PARIS, | | April greatest | The lawyer in France, Maitre Labori, haa been retatried to defend Mme. Hen- riette Cailloux, wife of the French/| finance minister who killed waive! Calmett! of the “Figaro” March ‘a The famous counsellor says his} client deeply regrets that the editor | died, as she merely intended to| | wound him | ‘South End Market Opens Tomorrow ng-desired public yuth Side market | people becomes | with the New Market Company's opentng, tomorr of “Market Square,” at Third, Yesler, | Washi: ton and Prefontatr the name of the | Public Market.” The and improvements of the change building,” the old name of | the market building, which have been going on during the past eight | weeks, fir preparation for the new | market, have put a new and most attractive face upon the life of the lower end of the business section, | and the business men of that part/ of town are correspondingly ag gressive and optimistic. | The new market itself, with Its bright, clean, white finish through out, and its numerous stocks of mupplies {nvitingly displayed, will be a most pleasing sight to new- mers on the opening day, The new market presents the appear ance of one of the great markets place, | “South End alterations fn the older Eastern cities, where all business is conducted inside, protecting provisions and custom ers from dust and winds he new market opens with practically all rentable space en gaged, and with about 95% of the dealers who have taken stalls tn readiness for business. The re mainder are expected to have their ittings and stocks in place for the jrand Opening, which takes place on Saturday evening, accompanted by music and fireworks, Among the dealers who will be ready to receive customers on opening day are: Samuel Mosler, New York Bakery and Lunch; Herbert W. Davis, but ter and eggs; Williams & Bean, the “boys” from Madison stre , butter, |eges and cheese; F. W. Buchanan confectionery; Raymond & Hitch cock, butter, eggs and cheese; D. Villianos, fruit; T. Mito, fish; Thompson & Allyn, delicatessen; Daniel Daddarios, frult; §. Hara, | fenit; Wiliam Nichols, florist; | Puget Sound Nursery & Seed Co,,| soods; B, Felder, Yakima Cream ery, butter, ¢ and cheese; Har |ry Vokin, fruit; K. Fugit, fruit; W. | JH. Heltmuller, buttermilk; Harry | | Weiss, T, Natamnuki, gro- cories; Toyorl, frult and veg- | etables; G. O. Wallace, milk, but: | ter and eggs; Georgetown Transfer Co., storage; E.G. Winters, pop-| corn crisp; Mrs. Herman, delicates- sen; George P. Johns, frutts; H Recraft & Son, butchers; K. EB. Fickelsen, bakery; George Burgess, dressed ‘poultry; Mrs. Josephine Jilg, delicatessen; G Roberts, A groceries; S. Amano, fruit and ve! etables; R. Weretnikow, notions |Wm. J. Halberstadt, teas and cof. fees T. Okutant, fruit; 8. Barbati & Co., fruits and vegetables; W. T. Thompson; J. Kikuchi & Co, twines, bags, paper, etc, Twenty of the fre farmers’ stands have been reserved for the opening day. A—As you say past fs past,” but be ve you are} physically and morally fit for mar-| riage and parenthood | As far as your business stand-| ing in your way, I believe the right kind of girl will be proud of you. People In general recognize | jthat the newsboy has become a} business man, and there ts every Jed at today's m g of the execu tive board of t Recreation league. Recommendations will be | throat, and stopping the cough with | | registered and | have been praying for a chance to settle down and make a home | am a professional newsboy and make pretty good money The trouble is that people do not know what professional | newsboy is. | a salary | | | a draw from the paper | work for that is larger than the the that received by , besides profits derived sales of the papers Lots of times people make re | average mechani regular from the marks such as these; “Why don't you go to work, you blg stiff?” Or, “Look at the big | man gelling papers! | wonder | why he doesn’t go to work.” | These remarks don't hurt me | any more, but once did, | now consider them to come from people who are ignorant of the progress of the country and who are not capable of keep Ing abreast of the times. But where it now deeply con | cerns me is in my heart. | met a young girl here a year ago and have learned to love her very dearly and | know she loves me, Do you think It Is asking her too much to marry a newsboy with a foghorn voice? | could make a good home for her, but the attitude shown by #0 many people to ward newsboys of my class is £0 mean and contemptible, what would it be toward a girl who would marry me? 1 don’t want this girl to live through what | have learned to look upon as nothing, but what once 1 looked upon as something | could never stand. | hate to expose the tender feelings of this young girl to the cruel re marks cast by unthinking and vulgar people, | love her too much to give her up and I have given the best years of my Iife to selling papers and have made jt a life study and by now It is very dear to me. Miss Grey, what can i do? | will walt your answer and would like to hear what some of your readers would do if they were in my place, or the girl's place. Respectfully yours, GOOGLES, THE FOGHORN incentive to build up the business. You have no cause for shame in ter. People are not near rrow as you think—and {ff are, one need not mind that ma ly a ast few em That the principal “RAG” UNDER FIRE be discuss-| manly yourself ts K to consider you are thin Improper dancing will submitted to the elty council. M’KENZIE SIGNS David McKenzie, the county com- | missioner, is one of the signers of| the petition for the recall of Com- | missioners Lafe Hamilton and} he ris Knudsen, Reliable—-Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. It fs the quality of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound that makes it! such a reliable medicine, For] coughs, colds, croup, whooping | cough, bronchial and la grippe coughs, which “hang on” in the] and weaken the system, it} has no equal. It also gives prompt! and definite results for hoarseness tickling throat, and stuffy, wheez breathing. Mrs, Benj. W. Seavey,| West Mills, Me., says: “Let me tell you how much I think of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a family cough syrup. It is par- | ticularly valuable as a small quan- tity has the effect desired, and it} contains no opiates, I consider it the best cough syrup ever used.” And Thos Hancock, Mich, says Honey and Tar has always proven effective, quickly relieving tickling no bad after effects.” In 500} and $1.00 bottles. The genuine ts} in a yellow package. For sale by Bartell Drug Stores, DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. S. SEATTLE'S REAL BARGAIN DENTISTS Nothing pleases us more than to have our work compared with the work of the high priced exclusive dentists; namely, that better work is not produced here or elsewhere. In this connection it Is well to r member that when you come here | your work is done by a graduate, dentist, whos license dentistry in Washing od in front of the op- practice ton is displ \erator’s chair. Our prices are one-half that charged by our competitors Regular extra heavy $10 $4) Gold Crowns ‘ Regular $10 Never: 5 Plates ..ccscccnveecrveseeveees Our guarantee is the one that | protects you, signed by both the operator and mané WE GIVE GAS r, Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager, a free lecture at the Y. M. C. A tonight on ESTABLISHED ac | ougall = fouthwiek Jn connection with JAMES McCREERY @ CO, New York BECOND AV, nod PIKE 8T Btore open 9 a. m. to 6p m You Will Like Our New Millinery at $12.50 and $15.00 The Styles Are Unusual and Distinctive many models in t ction, exquisite and Wat- is trim- med moire hing banked et red rose $15.00. Fine H p Hat of navy blue, hirred ith green moire over edge to m facing rimmed with berries and 1 moire b $12.50. ‘ ncy Veilings in t new col- rs to match your hat Beauty dots, Fleur de I butterfly designs and pattern veil Pric from 50¢ to Fir Floor. Easter Suits for Boys and Young Men Blue Serge Suits $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Sizes 6 to 17 Years. Boys’ Serge Norfolk ; and fast in lrousers f lined Blue Cheviot Suits, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 Sizes 7 to 17 Years. Blue Cheviot Suits for boys, in the new Norfolk models, good weight cloths and nicely tailored. Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 Sizes 6 to 17 Years. Two-trouser Suits of all-wool cloths, gray, tan and pin stripe Boys’ One-Trouser Suits $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Norfolk Suits of novelty cloth, els in black and white check, overshot checks, pin stripes and chalk line stripes. Young Men’s Suits of Culture In our exclusive Young Men’s Department you will find the very newest models in Suits. Sizes up to 37. The prices are most reasonable—$12.50 to $22.50. Third Floor. Blue trictly all wool cok in colors of in many new mod- plaids, club MacDougall-Southwick EXPECT HOST OF DUNKARDS | Seven committees are busy at! work in Seattle arranging for the great annual conference of the Brethren, commonly known as the Second Av. and Pike St. ‘WILSON GOES ON VACATION WASHINGTON, April 8.—Prest- dent Wilson and the members of his family plan to leave Washing- ton for White Sulphur Springs, Va, Dunkards, on the state university | campus the week of June 18. Ar-| }on an Easter vacation. rangements have been made for The president will return Mom feeding delegates at the Armory. leas. Between 10,000 and 20,000 visitors | 53 — ier are expected | County treasurer employes |dorse Chief Deputy J. A. Be to succeed Will H. Hanna, NU | BONE CORSETS — U ‘Sos PEOPLE'S Bank” ‘TALK ON ‘SEALS Professor Trevor Kincaid, of th University of Washington, will give “The Seal Islands of) Alaska.” ) | DANCE AT LAND TONIGHT DR Admieston, Inctudi 2 Dance Ticke! LADIES FRER MODEL MILLINERY Sth Floor People’s Bank, 24 at Pike, (Look for Electric Sign.) R) ] etiais may "Sal at any time. Catalog on Request Corner Broadway and Pine | 10 to 5, daily. Phone Elliott 2020. Hours, Recit ate Mr. Edison’s Greatest Invention wa a =o A Talking Machine Without Needles size of the standard disc records— but twice as long. They cannot be broken save by deliberate effort. They can be played over six thousand times without showing the slightest signs of wear, The steel needle is abolished. Mr. Edison’s machine uses a dia mond point. The machines are now available, so quickly does the world move, They cost from $60 to $500. The records cost from $1 to $3. All are duplex—that is, they have two se lections—one on each side of the disc. The same easy-payment plan which has made ers Music House famous is in effect on Mr, Edison’s New Talking Machine, Come in and hear it any afternoon, NOTE—We are besieged with re- quests from all parts of the Pacifie Coast by people who want to ex change other types of machines for this new invention. We desire to state that these requests will be answered as quickly as possible, and that each will be taken up as fairly as possible in the order they are received, THOS. A. EDISON After twenty years of unremit- ting toil—night and d the great- est inventor in the world has pro duced a new phonograph. It requires no needles. It uses indestructible disc rec- orda. It produces not a faraway {mita- tion, but the complete human voice, so real, so near, 80 clear, as to be almost uncanny The records are about half the! The Shoe Repair Man 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union, NOTE—Bring this ad with you. a HOUGEN Unton 8t.—2 Shope—110 Madison

Other pages from this issue: