The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 13, 1914, Page 5

oF Retall Department of 4AowaRd D. Taomns Co. (Largest Wholesale Carpet and Rug House in the Northweat) OctoncK pyWAMISH FOLK OPPOSE A HIGHER RATE: HERE’S WHY SWEATERS Wholesale and Retail, Made by OCTONEK KNITTING Co. 425 Union St. Corner Fifth Av. OVER 100 STUDENTS PLACED IN POSITIONS Courses In Steam. Gas, Electrical Engineering Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop Practice and Automobile Repairing SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCHOOL Ine. First West and Rey St. George McDermott, a workma: answered the call of the He arrived in Seattle ovating ladies’ straw Panama and plush hats tee satiataction BOWLER HAT CO. S17 Union St. te Windsor Main 3083, J heme || |the Duwamish valley ithe time by workingmen Apts. || clerks. me ||" MeDermott and his two daugh- ters rode to town each day on built up at We guaran | and TT HAVE A LITTLE HEART-TO-HEART TALK By Cynthia Grey. At last L have seen her, T have spoken to her And she has spoken to me Her voice was sweet, energetic and inspiring Deautiful nteliigenc shows in her face and vibrates in her tone ® For years I have longed to see nd eek wonderful Helen ture at the Moore theatre ito House-cleaning time is here. Why pay for having JJ bisht. My wish has been grant your curtains laundered when you can purchase one of I came away inspired, And 1 these C Stretch t suc ‘ ric felt ashamed that I, with all my these Curtain Stretchers at such a low price Hecht: open hg Fa Np Saray of " tle. I marvel at the ingenulty and This Stretch- ence of Mrs, Macy (Mise Anne " oi! M. Sullivan), the woman who er has adjust opened the doors through which able pins and Helen Keller made her entrance sa to this beautiful world of ours is made with I came away comforted by the easel. Can be ration of the eautiful serip. . i eae » that “the crooked used in any » straight, and the room ough ways shall be made 4 mooth,” and thanking God that No. 8 Curtain Stretcher has stationary pins. This Mra. Macy was enabled to make stretcher sells regularly at $1.50. Special for 95c atr night the path of life for Helen Tuesday only ..csseeceeeeeeseeeeeees . Certainly the gifted girl sees | — m than the averas man or womar NOTE—No advertised goods shipped outside of Seattle. My firet glimpse of Helen Kel ler was when I was ushered into ¢ and Helen (I like to call ~ LJ hd h Helen”) wai ated on a | RR a EET TT ET, davenpe On her lap was a Two Blocks East of Moore Theatre. Two Blocks North of small typewriter, and her capable Westlake Market. fingers were flying swiftly over the keys. at present, for the high fares have made people afraid to locate there McDermott held a family counet! | } * ago, and bought a home on the in-| that night . i rr The re state deale * o™ T TENTI l AD ES stallment plan at Tukwila, where The al esta’ aler Was pr A ON, I ] other men of his class were start-|ing for the money. The McDer We are the only factory in Seattle! ! ing homes motts had no money. So they final- ee ee eee “men ome Tt was one of the many towns in| ly decided to turn the half-pald-for home back to the al on man. The McDermotts, too, moved from the country, Today they are forgotten The supreme court, after the val- electric, the girls going to high |Iey had been nearly depopulated, RGAINS Sraé |xchool and he to his work in a! y upheld the public service BA | wholesale house n a ord r, reducing the . | |rate to the old fig In Used Machines Just Made Ends Meet Valley te Up in Arms mR It comt quite a bit of money ev-| That was in 1911 New Machines : ery month, but they managed, Now another increase ts propose SITE swine MACHINE CO. Hitomehow, by the strictest sort of| py the ‘company, And. Duwamish ache economy valley citizens are up in arma Their instaliment home and lot had cost them $1,500. Things were going fairly well, and they had the place about half paid for, when the interurban rail- way company announced an in- crease tn rates from 15 cents to 40 cents to Tukwila. Can't Borrow Money That settled the McDermott fam- fly. The girls had to quit high school. | By hard saving the father and/ mother managed to meet the next) “Throughout the other fight the people were buoyed up with the hope that the rates would be re- duced,” they say. “If this case tx decided against us, there ts nothing left to fight for. Property won't be worth anything. “The bigh rate ghost has been hanging over the valley for yoars, and real estate is at a standstill on that account. Lots aren't salable at any price and values have de- prec! . THE STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1914, | 1 spoke, and Mra, Macy hasten- , ed forward to greet me. | should be discussed sanely As I arone to leave, Helen came Helen | » ber work, and quite close and kissed me her teacher whirled her fingers I surmised that she wished to 4 few times in one of the girl's | “see my features with her fin palms, which process imparted to | her the fact that “Cynthia Grey” of The Star had arrived. I told her how interested I had been in her articles, and she ask | What kind of stories do you | write for The Star? } I replied to the teacher that I conduct a department of an- swers to queries from kirle—and sometimes men, Mra. Macy tn- | terpreted it to her pupll It must be very interesting,” was her next remark, Then she | added, roughishly, “Do the old men ask how to grow hair?” | “Yea, I replied, “and some times they ask how to get a | young wife | 1 left my wife In Norway ago. | have sent for | sl will mot come. What would you advise me to | “And have you a reetpe for do? 1 would like to be free. that, too? came her next ques: | Sincerely, —.c. tion. A.—I can but wonder whether you Then we talked of the real aide |» have kept in touch with her durin of her work and mine, Mrs. Macy phen on ; 7 yoars ago, and more difficult for her |to come here than for you to go to her. On the other hand, if you are established {mn business here, it would be better for her to make the move. | One can only be free by doing |what one absolutely believes to be jright, and that after thorough |thought on the subject, | willingness to do right, Ten year# jin @ long time for a woman to wait |for her husband to send for her, #0 | be kind and loving, and you will re et maar Dombarded an ed- |you might not have sent for her | aoe Seneiie, of not hear to even | sooner, Remember, it is more diffi | ha ‘paperecaen jog poo he cult for her to break tles of friends insisted that these questions [OW than it would have been ten Return Engagement 17. We like to go good time. We have been a quainted with some camp boys since Christmas. They want to take us places and we want to go. Now, do you think it is ali right? Some people think It len't right to go with camp boys. Please answer these | questions, as we would like to | know. Is it all right for one girl to go with her chum and fellow, if the girl really wants and coaxes her to go, withoyt asking the fellow until the ti when ready to go. BLUE AND BROWN, AI presume you refer to the Boy Scouts, I have always had a very good opinion of these boys, }but whether or not you should as. |soctate with them depends on what leetve love and kindness—and with interest ANights-Mats.4]°"" — e | | | Q—We are two girls, 16 and Starting Mat. Wed, APRIL 15 The Most Thrilling Ad- venture of Our Day The Actual Animated Picture Diary of the Expedition of CAPT. SCOTT TO THE SOUTH POLE Recorded by Herbert G. Ponting, F. R. G. 8. Inspiringly Told by | | | | | ' NU BONE CORSETS OR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. S. The reputation for good dentis- try that we have made and are fly were not so fortunate. went away. vacant houses. payment on the house. Others near the McDermott fam- They Behind them they left The family purse was empty when the next payment came due, McDermott sought out a banker. “I'd ike to borrow $200 for 90 adding to every day is considered | days,” he said. by us our most valuable asset. You who may doubt our disposition or ability to render the best service at our price are kindly requested | to consider that we are a reliable, | responsible business concern, per- manently located here, and cannot afford to misrepresent one item of | our service ery word we utter| in an advertisement is the absolute truth, and we (desire to be held strictly to the letter of it. We are/ putting out dentistry that cannot be excelled at any price whatso- ever, and is far superior to the work done in the average dental office. We are the exception to the rule that in order to get the best you must pay the highest price. Let us prove to you work is indeed the best. Some small piece of work will do. Our service will further appeal to you, because We Never Hurt a Bit. WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices | Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager, | 1405 Third Av. N. W. Gor. Union, NOTE—Bring this ad with you. So McDermotts Leave “Houses in that section wouldn't secure anything. Property in your! district hasn't much of any vatwe/| | | DR.E.J.BROWN | the banker. that our SPECIALISTS FOR YOUR EYES and TEETH Beware of dentists at First av HATS REBLOCKED and |the EYES as well as | TEETH. ‘The most mode equipment and a akilled O; tometrie Sth People’s Mank, 24 at Pike. Floor (Look for Electric Sign.) ALBANY PAINLES®? recting visual and m | | "Te te m fact that over on |nait of the headaches and 1)A0G00as Cheap Dental Work | Expensive onacious | 1 what 4 . the and sonally and SPECIAL goarante RACTICE Grows | I am now remodeling my Dental Of. Firat the 4 There is a vast difference between getting cheap Dental work and getting the best Dental work cheap. We do not compete with cheap Dentists - r recognize Dental «' “e When the fire department re put in teeth with 4 ponded to a call sent from a room. cep ee geste he ate ia «|ing house conducted by Mrs. J. Bt ridgework und te off f poset aioe L er at ah a9 +y u Eighth av shortly by a aie t | after day, they found as wane tee see | Miss Grace Ettinger had all but ex Crowns in the world, $2.50 to $4: the | tinguished the blaze, single handed. | best Set of Teeth inthe world for $4, | The young woman sustained se Fae ne eer Cine Fe ent | Mvory net of teeth is guaranteed to fit.| vere burns about the face and head ee, ante eee ee very filling Ww guaranteed to way in lin fighting the flam The fire that your work will be of t oe Seo. a w Snergatess, caused by an overheated stove and painless dama. amounting to $125 re We tell oS pani | m3 a mounting $ work will coat b ation }su a . | The girl received the compli re EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8, ments of Chief Stetson for her fear: | Meattle’s Leading Dentiat lesaness r friends 714 Viest Av., Union Block Second Floor Feople's Bank Building |s und Sundays unui & for wervie who nd and Vike work. tor or Walk Up, ENTISTS CHIEF HOT UNDER COLLAR; GIVES e255 |GAt | OONSORDERS Chief Griffiths announced today as a warning to saloon men that he will use all his power to secure a revocation of license of liquor deal ers who sell or give intoxicants to officers, whether in uniform or not, during hours of duty He has also laid down a law that officers should drink with greatest moderation when off duty. The chief's wrath broke out fol lowing the suspension of L. A. Bar- bee, a detective for 15 years and on the force for 21 years. The officer was suspended for 30) days this morning, following charges that he was intoxicated on | BRIDE WAITE AT HOTEL: HUSBAND CANT BE FOUND Mysteriously disappearing from his bride on a honeymoon of two pore peer Milane Cherry st. representing themselves ne Dr.| weeks, C. 8. Reed, 20, of Grand | an” kane | Edwin J. Brown so as to catch my pa-|Isiand, Neb., is being sought by the dyed, resewed : i police today. His distressed wife is Feblocked with the 1 have installed an Optical Department | waiting for him in the Travelers’ latest shape. Je |in connection with my Dental practice. te . trim, also. lam now prepared to care for hotel, 80 Yesler way. “Tl be back just as soon as I get my shoes shined, dear,” said Reed when he left the hotel yesterday, at 1 o'clook He did not return. Joe Parks, in behalf of the wife, reported his ab- sence to the police. SINGLE HANDED, GIRL BATTLES FLAMES IN HOME The French liner Niagara, bound New York, was making for the fo Azores, leaking badly, Chas. B. Hanford The Eminent Shake- spearean Actor Especially Engaged All Seats Reserved LET Us DO THIS TEDIOUS TASK | “Night 500 WET WASH 2:2. ROUGH DRY Sci, Minimum package, 500 SNOW WHITE WORK TON in each bundle tells hi Special Matinee Price to All Students at Schools or Colleges, Best 50c Seats 25c SEATS NOW SELLING Mats. Wed., Thurs. and Fri, at 3:30 Gao mere han the cost of freight and packing. Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine CENTRAL LAUNDRY AUTO SERVICE ‘the, Young folks starting out to make a home for themselves can find no better foundation. cae ; ¢ furnishings and appointments of the home are made to — up to the Chickering standard of excellence the result will indeed be a “home beautiful.” The Chickering Piano stands for the best in piano con- acruction. It is built on the principles as laid down by that man of genius, Jonas Chickering, ninety-one years ago, and which are so sacredly adhered to by his successors. To own a Chickering Piano means to own a treasure, one | which will prove a continual source of delight. We are sole agents and shall be pleased to show you our fine stock of uprights and grands. these ten years, and whether or not / and with a 1 ) | | | | | | jof a charming CYNTHIA GREY AND MISS HELEN geeeen gers.” so 1 gently raised one of her hands to my face. She riy ran the fingers of head, lips and shoulders. both hands lightly over m One, eyes your parents think of it, and wheth-| er the particular boys are manly fellows I do not think it is right to ar. you know |range to make a group of three if the outing requires any expenditure of money. It is often more ex pensive than the boy can afford, but if you will be just chums, and each agree to pay his own way, I think it fine, but he should be con. sulted about it beforehand ff the invitation ts from him to the other girl in you tell me the names of “the Seven Ancient Won- ders of the World"? Thanking you In advance, | am, A READER A.—The seven ancient wonders of the world are: The pyramids of egypt, the Pharos of Egypt, Hang ing ardens of Babylon, the temple of Diana at Ephesus, the Colossus of Rhodes, the mausoleum of Arti mesus and the statue of Jupiter by Phidias, Q.—Please answer this ques- soon as you can, my window open, and rain fell on my Circa n ut dresser, taking ail the shine from It and leaving It rough. What shail | do to m first-class furniture man. Q—I have washed a red all- wool sweater, and now it large. Can you tell me some- thing that | can use to shrink it?) Yours truly, A SUBSCRIBER. A.—-Water quite hot should shrink it, but fs apt to make {ft harsh, Put & little borax in the water to soft- en it. it proper for a boy to irm around your waiet while walking with you, and was it proper for me to leave him after dark? Please answer soon. F.M. B. A.—-What do you think about it yourself? Do you like to see a girl walking on the street with a boy's arm around her? It seems to me it would rather retard one's progress and make one an object of ridicu: To me tokens of real affection are too sacred to be exposed to the eyes of people who will make fun. Very much depends on your rea- son for going home in the dark. Per- sonally, I do not enjoy being out in the dark, hpt there are times when it would better to come home alone than with one who does not know how to behave properly. Dear Miss Grey: In last night's paper I noticed “Everybody's Friend” who wrote you for advice and also the public's. I would rather see boys and girls at that age be good friends than lovers, some try to be. I think she is a real sensible girl in not having a steady boy friend. She has plenty of time later on for that. If I were a boy I surely would be proud to call her a friend of mine. If I were her, I would pass up those old gossips, as they are jeal- ous of her and want her to lose her good name and friends. I would pay no attention to what they say Wishing Everybody's Friend” more friends in the future, I am LOUISE, Q—Where can | find a nice, respectable piace to learn vaudeville singing? | have a good voice and feel like | could do this work and still lead the right kind of a lif Will anxiously await your re- ply In the paper. MAXINE. | A—Certainly you can do this work and live @ good life. And more, you can be a means of rais ing the standard of vaudeville en- tertainment. I cannot give ad dresses in this column; but if you will send a stamped, self-addressed envelope I can tell you where you can get reliable information. Q.—I am a girl of 15 years and am considered very good looking. Now, | have lots of boy friends and they are all jealous of each other and every time they meet they have a fist fig Miss Grey, would you please advise me what to do to prevent this, as they are always coming to me with black e and all bruised up. 1 wrote once before, but I 1 i CITY GIRL. A.—All you have to do is to re- fuse to associate with any boy who the paper? |wiM beat up another friend . of THEATRES THEATRES akY hBhmpe tmeg} \o— aareies “THE ORPHEUM Displaying the alluring phases of d > the dances of the Far Kast Roshanara, pretty, and with won derfully attractive arms, provec the stellar feature on the new bill at the Orpheum, which opened yes: jterday. Theodore Roberts, in “The | Sheriff of Shasta,” was also en husiastically welcomed, Other acts give tone to the bill. PARAS EEE SSRs ORE Rw es THE EMPRESS Attractive costumes proved part entertainment pro vided by Beatrice Morell’s Six Parisian Girls in musical numbers at the opening of the new Empress bill yesterday The girls them selves as well as their music proved pleasing. “Splegel’s Daugh ter's Beau” is an added attraction, KSTABLISHED 1876 ac | ougall 7 fouthwick &m connection with JAMES McCREERY & CO., New York SECOND AV, and PIKE #T. Ato open 9. m. to 6 pm High Grade Linoleum at Extraordinarily Low Prices The second day of thi same variety of pattern Only the best grade « great linoleum sale offers the the same special values, Cork Linoleum is offered in this sale, and a large quantity is the celebrated Wild's, | which is the accepted standard of government | After this sale prices mentioned as regular will be the prices asked for this linoleum A charge of 10c the yard will be made for laying. Bring your room measurements with you. No eharge for laying less than $1.00. Printed Linoleum, regular price 50c, special, regular $1 29 coe DO *. 1,39 Newark Inlaid Linoleum, ‘be .18¢ price $1.50 the yard, special Fourth Floor, quality, Inlaid Linoleum, regular price $1.60 the yard, special. Inlaid Linoleum, re special Roman Pearl Buttons the Card 10c 15c Hose Supporters, sew on style, the pair S¢. Hair Nets, al! shades, the dozen 25¢. 5c Collar Supporters, three on a card, 2¢. 25¢ Embroidery Scissors, good, 19¢. Safety Pins, 3 sizes, 1¢. Hair Pin Cabinets, large metal box, 10¢. Slipper Trees, hardwood, steel spring, the pair 10¢. Acme Tape, & pieces assorted widths, 8¢. Bias Tape, 12-yard pieces, 5¢. John J. Clark’s Spool Cotton, 200-yard spools, 2%¢. Tiger Grip Snap Fasteners, card 2%4¢. Crochet Buttons, 4 sizes, the card 10¢. 5c Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, dozen 2%¢. Dress Shields, extra value, the pair S¢. 25¢ Skirt Gauges, heavy metal, 15¢. Stewart Duplex Safety Pins, sizes 0 to 234, 5¢. First Floor, Second Av. and Pike St. good looking. Now, Miss Grey, would you take both girls to the show ev- ery Sunday, or drop them, and look for some more? Now, | don’t like to drop my girl, for | think a@ lot of her, and her parents do not object to my going with her. Answer quick, so | can know what to tell her next time | her. SKINNY H. H. eau | A—Has not this girl, whose Q—I am a boy of 16. | and (looks you do not like, any good the boy | go with have beén (qualities? Or are you boys so won- going with a couple of girls | derfully handsome yourselves? Or, who live near us, Last Sunday (is there something that really “VlacDougall-Southwick yours. It may result in your re-) fusing to associate with boys for) a while, but you will lift them to/ a higher standard, and they will come back in time, with respect enough for you to respect your) friends, | Ey ERE BT | ! E. M.": Please send self- | | idressed envelope to me at / | The Star, CYNTHIA GREY, t rf Z we had a date with the girls for 2p.m. | met my chum about 1 p. m. and he told me he was not going to take his girl to the show, for he did not like her looks. Now, I don't blame him a bit, for | myself don't like her. The girls are always together and my girl is warns you that your companionship with the girl will not be good? If the latter, listen to the warn- ing; but if it is a little vanity on your part that thinks the girl does not dress quite well, or in taste, or is not beautiful in feature, try to overlook these things, and see only the good in her. TheFootBath: Its Relation to Health BOUT 15 per cent of the waste matter discharged from the body ts discharged through the pores of the skin. The Sulphurro Baths, sug- gested in Booklet, in addition to the internal use of Sulphurro, cleanse es mo they can perform thelr part in the cleansing and benefiting of Ire nystem. A | | | | skin can absorb nutrition as well as excrete. That explains why Sulphurro Rathe are so beneficial and hai wits. Sulphurre ts an an- tiseptic and germicide, and in the bath water ts absorbed by every part of the body path Is necessary in the cure of Rheumatism, as more impurities are thrown off through the | the other part of the body | In addition to eliminating tmpuritieh, the Sulphurro foot bath gives 1} of Rheumatism when there is extreme soreness. oF i] time when the feet are tend 1. The feet 1} 1 and healing antiseptic and flammation | rritation 4, and the feet restored 1 condition, || which means f ith and comfort The results will Justity a course of dafly Sulphurro Foot Baths You will appreciate the beneficial effects. Try It ie ofr 10-08. Bottle, $1.00 SULPHURRO i| 4-02. Bottle, $0¢ 71 COLUMBIA ST. | SEATTLE — aE SOR, BS * ATU \\ oh ie JB Wy) | 4 Seer n_™ = er ee NE | ‘LAND! LAND! LAND! LAND! | | Half ‘Government Price Railroad E rsion Rates. So very cheap. While it is going, get yours. The colony people are begin- | ning to arrive. ‘Granted! Never in a thousand years will such . land be so cheap again. Every day | makes it just a little harder to get. @S-ONLY $22.50 an Acre—10 Years’ Time! i Everyone is surprised at the low price, Railroad Land They think we should charge $50 or so for 40 Years! an acre, the same as many do. But no, we get it most anyone else, so you reap the benefit. cheaper than East of Ellensburg, Washington. Prairie land, no | stumps to clear. Send for tree Folder. + CALHOUN, DENNY & EWING | Second Floor Alaska Bldg., Seattle