The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1914, Page 5

THE STAR—THURSD. AY, APRIL 16, 1914. Woodhouse & | & Platt—"USE Your R CREDIT" "—4 16-424 Pike WEEK-END SAVINGS N HOUSEHOLD NEEDS It’s real economy to include this store In your shopping list—just a few of the specials for tomorrow and Saturday. Make your purcha on THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS OF CREDIT BED DAVENPORTS—THE W. & P. SPECIAL The Davenport ljustrated ts oak, may be had tn ¥ finely upholatered t to our special Duofold style; nport that we car a Re antee. With the best quality of imitation leather Upholstered In genulne leat! LINOLEUM BARGAINS Good per yar Extra he This is a # finished tn that sells regularly ‘The case is 36 inches and the French plate beveled mirror measures lLéxté Offered at the Special Pi Waxed of Fumed, at $14.50. EXPERT WORKMEN Regular tfc size, tn ver Tipped Exten- sion Rods, special SPRING TIME NEEDS Cetton | Law $0-foot | ai bearing. trom Woodhouse @ Platt Furni -inc 416% 424 -Dike Street: Telephone—Private Exchange Elliott 3096. =| PICTURES TELL ” | TRAGIC STORY OF |= DEATH OF SCOTT BARGAINS |_ §; In Used Machines New Machines rented. WHITE SEWING MACHINE HATS REBLOCKED }in the style of hats since the first CHIC HATS IN ALL SORTS OF SHAPES AND ae COLORS SHOW OLD FASHIONS MADE NEW There have been some changes flare of fashion made its appear ance. Q—I am a reader of your column and am coming to you for advice My mother works and | stay home ali day long and do the housework, and, in the even ing when | want to go out to a show, or some place, | gen: erally take my little sister with me, and when | talk to a boy or girl she always says “i'm The very small hat perched on| going to tell mamma on you.” the side of one's head, after the] 4.47, over the ears to such & e Now, Mies Grey, | am 16 and fashion of Tommy Atkins, has not! extent | think it ai right to go out ae found the favor its originators| Mustard yellow straw will be| 9” ang when | do come in ny hoped for it much worn this season, and on &| sister starts to tell mamma a Eas ix saw oon parade| young girl with brown hair and | pack of lies. It wouldn't be so in Se however, many of the) deep brown eyes nothing can be! bag if she would tell the truth. mid-Victortan shapes described by| prettier than a mustard yellow! ) can't go out once without her Dickens sod Thackeray. These | tagal braid covered with pale green! going home end telling what Is flat shapes, with their ribbon and/ehiffon and trimmed with great) net true. | have gone to bed vety t thes and their wreaths of| bunches of cowslips and a b 18¢ | many a night crying over It, low jook just as well on grand-| bow of pale.green under the rim| ¢or i¢ makes me feel 80 bad to daughters of today as they did on|at the back think | am trying to be good grandmothers of others days | A ight tan straw hat covered | to her and take her out. There are violent contrasts in| with cream chiffon and pushe Now, Mies. Grey, | fect so the shapes of hate. Some are very | on one side to disclose yellow flow-| giggusted that | feel like run tall and some are very flat. Only ers, a bow with streaming end) ping away from home. Plea one thing marks all of them alike; |and an ostrich feather tn brown do net throw thie in the w: the hats of this season are m foes not sound as fetching as basket, a0 twiltbe waiting smaller tn the ove than the »oks when worn perched over the} were last year. They do not setlieft eye of a pretty girl emacs See i 4. WORRIE A.—Dear girl, if you are sure jyou are doing right anf your |mother ts suspicions, ask her to| HARE AND *SEISEWHERE md | C. P. R. liners for Seattie- Victoria HERE Vancouver run near completion tn George Peterson sustained frac | S°otland. tured leg while at work on U. 8,|_ Site obtained for mall order turn | cableship Burnside. | ber factory at Sumner, Junior Oramatic club and Mah Sunset Heights Literary club is go with you. Your little sister t# getting a very wrong view of life jif she thinks ft m crime for a girl |to speak to a boy she knows well and, of course, you would not talk to strangers. 1 do not approve of girls run- ning ont every evening in search lof enoyment, even when they get home early. The home should be knowledge of American institu tions, | do not consider myself ¥ proficient on these mat ters. Thanking you for any | suggestions that you may give. Sincerely yours, “A WOULD-BE CITIZEN.” P. &—Taking this letter as a criterion, you think | have as good af education as the average person born in this country? AY 1 think, your handwriting—which is very | good—and from the manner in| which yon express yourself, that! your education comes up to the standard of the average American. 1 know of no book that will help| you, but the publi ibrary may con-| tain such. Any Mbrarian will help you to find it, if there. The nat uralization office, I should think, would be the place ‘to ask for a sample list of questions asked. Don't be afraid to inquire for it Q—1 would like your opin. | | jon in rather an odd affair, 1 | have a neighbor whose hus- band is away a great deal and | she is alone much of the time. | We were quite friendly and she seemed a nice woman, but the commenced going with an- other woman in the neighbor- hood, and they go with other men, make dates with them and have them come to their homes. What would you ad vise me to do? | hate it more on the woman's husband's ac- count, for he is lovely and would never believe it of her. He asked me what was the judging from eaTABL fm connect SWCOND AY Kn wT KOVERAL 50 ioned hort sleev long to 4 years ac J ougall = fouthwick wth JAMES McCREERY & CO., New Tork girls, 1 to & year rt garment er from id to foot, loose and comfortable—made \ te, soft drill; it buttons up the front so that { old enough ARNOLD’S KNIT GOODS At Sharp Reductions $1.00 Arnold and 5O¢ 15e and \ 1 At Very Special Prices Hore open Oa. m. to Op L_ NIGHTIES} and 61 « >m Third Floor Broken lines, consisting of Scarfs, Center Pieces and Doilies, prices 25¢, S9c, 65 $14.75, at half price. c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $2.75 to Arabian Laces 1% Price Consisting of Center Pieces, Scarfs and Doilies. These laces are’hand made, the centers are of art linen of the same shade. and dining rooms at half price. Prices Very desirable and useful for living 25c, 40c, $2.75 to $15.00, $4.50 Stamped Linen Bags 25c Trimmed with fringe and cord ready useful and attractive article. for the needlework. A An exceptional value at 25¢, Odds and Ends of Linen Bags, all colors, to close, 10¢, Ecru lace trimmed Linen Centers and Scarfs; broidered linens, embroidered also ecru em- in white, greea and blue; lace trimmed scarfs, squares, centers and uoilies, priced 150, 26¢, 60c, T5e, up to $2.00, at half price. Jap Hand Embroidered Centers 14 nbroidered in white on wey 12 to 45 inches. Prices MacDougall-Southwick Price finest white nen’ | broken lines; 75e to $9.00, at half price. Third Floor. Second Av. and Pike St. HUSBAND MADE HER LIVE IN A. TENT, WIFE SAYS [7 Estella Burns, She says her husband has taken | the lad to the Yakima Indian res- ervation and that ne vs suffering | from throat trouble, caused by ex- | posure and scant clothing. CALL OFF RACES aay § A TULSA, Okla, April 16,—Be names moke Campfire Girls put on three| ready for benefit entertainment at " ' ao matter, as | don’t go out with , 4 MEANS, hemes, MES area imo] Probably the most remarkable! ays at Collins’ playfield Friday | Masonic temple, Fremont, Friday |*,0'ace of, happiness, and surely! hey any more, but I just sald psksatty cause of the decided stand taken the latest. Mode! Millinery, §27 Peo-| series of moving pictures ever pro~| night. night ng aan nothing, as | couldn't tell him. Charges that Edward F. Burns se rae <" — ie Cruce, Ones ea stows and paradise. Have| duced are those at the Moore the-| Mrs. E. §. Meany and Mrs. Hen-| Madrona Heights Improvement Your mother should Investigate| | think It ie #0 mean. Pi compelled her to live the Iife of a eee ot ae ee eng ting your oid plumes gyed. cleaned, curied|atre thig week, showing the most|'y Landes patrones oe for been be meer Aish ogonee Presbyte-| the matter, and if your little sister| *newer. A READER. nomad, with a tent for a home,|at the Tulsa track. a ° French plum: ures 0 church tonight faveieg tick ge and pompona” Model important incidents of Capt. Rovt.|%; Dobbs. moving plotires of Are lfor flower show.” ise funds) |does tell falsehoods the should be] , A—If yon ae teganrone ot since their marrlige at Concully 10) 14 Sara; Asal aePread inery, 7 Peopis | shown how wrong LJ er, ms * 6 > dent = = en Scott's tragic, expedition to the| Home Owners’ association meets | ' a |herself, but’ not in a fault-finding |196. and that he forcibly took | yuan was said in Pekin dispatches South Pole. tonight to effect permanent organ: | Q.—Will you ase teil me | way. In love for your old friend,| thelr boy, Darrel, 7, from her when | today to be making efforts to stamp bert G. Ponting, offictal rapher of the party The fun and the hardships of jsuch a trip are shown and the aw dience is put in close the habits of the late Capt. Scott With Seott, died his four com photog Bowers. The audiences have been deeply interested in the tracks left by the Amundsen sledges near the pole. which inform the party for the first time that another has reached the coveted point first. TiN 5 PIKE st “THE BRASS BOWL” (Two-part Drama) “THE RESTLESS WOMAN” Presi; nt B. |. Wheeler, Universi lation banquet Phi jhere April 29. } Beta Kappa SEATTLE MADE Musterole Quickly Relieves Keep a jar in the house, It is the premier remedy for Backache Sore Joints or Muscles, Pains, ete. MUSTEROLE Is a lointment mac DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. S. DO YOU KNOW THE clean, white with of] of mustard lit penetrates to the seat of pain REGAL DENTISTS? ana drives it away, but. does not t akin. Do you know of any instance in blister the tend which their word hasn't been as| It takes the place of the mussy, good as government money? It's|old-fashioned mustard plaster. their reputation for truth and hon-| MUSTEROLE is recommended esty that {* making their dental|/for fHronchitts; Croup, Asthma, business so successful. Every ad-| Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Yertised word is the absolute truth, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Head with none of the hidden meanings ache and Colds of the Chest (it of much of the advertising of the | prevents Pneumonia) day. We tell you in plain, truthful) At your druggist’s—in words just how good our work 4s, | 50c jars and a special large hospital | and ask that you be not prejudiced gize for $2.50. against it because the price Is low Accept no substitute. If your Our offices are large, clean and/ druggist cannot supply you, send fully equipped, and a the only | 25e or 50¢ to the MUSTEROLE Jarge dental offices in the city | company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we owned by a graduate registered | 44 mail you a jar, postage pre dentist, who has only registered | Puig dentists associated with him. gee York Ct office 5 tions on ¥ WE GIVE GAS. Ss Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring this ad with you, } Regular Extra Heavy ae Gold Crowns . Regular $10 Never Slip. Plates ... touch with | ty of California will attend tnstal-| StiffJointsand Pains? |= COXEY IS OFF ON The pictures were taken by Her-| !#ation and James D. McCallum at brid home Wednesday night club, Franklin high, In stag Royal Arch degrees will be con: ferred on candidates at on of |Oriental Chapter, Royal Are Ma rid: night sons in Masonic temple tonight Dolphin leaves on first trip to the | Mayor Gili presents ordinance) North this year, providing for rat-proof buildings. e | pantons, Ryans, Oates, Wilson and} | Preparations for water circus, um @ ry der auspices of Knights and Ladies ELSEWHERE | of Security next week, completed, | ® | Ladi Auxiliary of Letter Car- riers gives card party at Keystone hall next Wednesday night | Great-great-great-granddaughter of o “Rev.” G. A. Barker, fake preach- er, after fight, arrested at San Fran- cisco for forgery International Surgical association | at New York decided for next meet. Chief Seattle will christen steamer Suquamish next Thursday ing at Paris, in 1917 Shorty” Campbell, former Alas hospital, Chicago, gete kan returning North, looks for great-| $1,000,000 endowment from James| est boom In next ten years. Deering Karl Dreaner confe: to perjury! in attempt to save New York gun men. Lloyd McDowell, former Seattie newspaper man, returns. Chief Griffiths will be severe! with women arrested second and| Criminal action against witnesses third times jin New Haven railroad hearing who Good program for ladies’ night at/Fefused to testify may be started Press club tonight Reduction in passenger rates on Southern railway aide local mar-|{Tanscontinental ratiroads announce kets by keeping shippers in North-|¢@¢ by interstate commerce commis. west advised as to market condi-| #0, to take effect May 1, | | tions Wannamakers, Philadelphia, ac-| Lumbermen’s club of Seattle in-| cused of customs frauds by grand | jury Oscar 8. Straus, before ence | sional committee, against free tolls. J. Parker Whitney, clubman, pays| corporated Miss Eugenie Argiewiez, promi- nent Polish violiniste, leaves for the | Special committee of Central 0 fine at San Francisco for vio- Councell of Soctal agency reports on|!4Uion of Mann white slave act membership of committee to take| Martial law declared and state over the Travelers’ Aid word. troops, ignoring injunction, stop County hospital reports two | horse races at Tulsa, Okla, deaths. | Cameron Reed, riding as brake- Rheumatic | man, to qualify for tnitiation tn Mis- sourt university, fell and two toes | were crushed. Vincent Astor, pneumonia suffer. Jer, much better. Biggest department store in Mex-| NOTHER MARCH burned, with $2,000,000 f ' the correct way of pronouncing these names, Merriii, Muriel and Mert Also if cleaning one’s teeth with ashes would cause them to decay? Hoping you will find time to anewer = th questions, | thank you very much. sTuB. Merrill ts pronounced Mare it and Merle is pronounced Myhrrl nee no reason why ashes mun decay the teeth, but per sonally, would prefer something more pleasant Q.—As | Intend making ap- plication for my fi Ization papers In the near fu- ture, | shall greatly appreciate it, if you will kindly suggest some books for me to study in order to successfully answer the questions put to me by the court. 1 understand the questions given are quite hard, and while I have a more or less general 25 CENTS. AN HOUR Men out of work can easily work | up a business which will pay cents an hour, eight or ten hours a} day. A STAR WANT AD will bring replies from people who want odd jobs done. Good work will bring repeated calls and stauding orders and people will tell their friends. An ad like this: ODD JOBS, 200 PER HOUR; NO Job under He. Your name and | In The Star will cost 16¢ for 1 day, 20¢ for 3 days and 60c for 6 days, if ad is brought to Star office, 13 Seventh av. TO WASHINGTON MASSILON, O., April 16.—Riding in a rickety old phaeton, drawn by a| mule, “Gen.” Jacob 8. Coxey, at the head of 200 unemployed men, today | started on his long-heralded trip to | Washington Hundreds of persons watched the| start ROM time immemorial the blood and the general sys | Coxey accompanied her hus-| a time has prevailed, and the ges wed |B failing purifier, on which the David Coxey, aged 11 years, their Rountiful Nature son, rode behind the phaeton on al groat purpose of relleving hum: pony Coxey will ask congress to estab. lish a chain of federal banks to loan | money at a 2 per cent tax, Instead of | jinterest. Also a congressional en- |actment for a government loan to be used in building roads and other | |public works which would give em- | ployment to the Idle i DISCUSS TOLLS. | | | | The national affairs committee of | | the Chamber of Commerce met with | a number of lumbermen today to discuss the canal tolls question, harmless effect, it is given alike The newest and best way of form (Sulphurro). the blood, acid and other impurities that o and Blood Diseases: water, will not only purify the blood a but will prevent threatened at eases remarkably beneficial effect, as body All druggists sell Sulphurro | Spring Cleansing OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM whole world seems to have provided Sulpbur As a germicide it has no equal, Taken in this form, cleansing and purifying as it goes, A few drops of Sulphurro in a glass of three times a day, with occasional The Sulphurro Foot Baths are very refreshing, and have through the pores of the feet than from any other part of the wists custom of cleansing the tem of its impurities at spring- one great and untyersal, never relies, is Sulphur. for the one anity much of its suffering and because of fits absolutely various ways to old and young taking Sulphur it ent is in’ Hquid directly into eliminating uric Skin ause Rheumatism, Kidney, Silphurro nd cure most of the bodily tacks of fever and oth Baths, ills, dls. more impurities are thrown off n 50c and $1.00 bottles Muriel is pronounced Mew-re-el | | try to show her that true happiness |she came to Seattle, are made In lout revolt in Southern China, There }does not lie that way. Use your own judgment about telling her |that her husband questioned you— jand think the whole matter over je I! before doing anything | Q.—My eyelashes and sye- | brows are very light, which | makes me look ridiculous. 1 have been darkening them with an eyebrow pencil, but do not like to do this. Is there any way by which | can darken them permanently? | have been using vaseline for about a year, but it doesn’t do any good. Also, my face Is awfully fat, is there any way to make It thin? This also makes my eyes look small. Ric. 4 A. would advise you to go to a first-class hair specialist, but be |» sure he ts first class and that the eyes are well protected If | were to tell you of the usual} ways of “thinning” the face, and| you used one of them, the result would probably be an accumulation | of wrinkles, Massaging is the most reliable of these methods. been going to night school, but it is closed | now. I would like you to ad- | vise me the best way to learn the English language while | schoo! is closed. c. C. | A—You can employ a private| jteacher reasonably by watching| | their advertisements in the papers, > Q—I! have or by consulting the superintend- ent of city schools. You can also get a dictionary and book of synonyms and simp! grammar from the public library, or buy them. If you really want to learn you will find a way | you please an- | swer in your columns what day | | July 4, 1776, fell on? | | | Q.—Would A SCHOOL GIRL. | July 4, fell on Thurs- Q.—! am much interested in your advice and answers to questions. Now, | would like very much to know what the words “Auld Lang Syne” mean. SUBSCRIBER. A.—For old times’ sake, is the meaning of the phrase. Today’s Healthogram The household emergency box should include, in {its contents, alcohol, aromatic spirits of am- monia, castor oil, epsom salts, powdered mustard, lime water, bicarbonate of soda, syrup of ginger, witch hazel, talcum pow- der, syrup of tpecac, carbolized |) vaseline, soda mint tablets, one package antiseptic gauze, one- |} half pound absorbent cotton, six | gauze roller bandages; pair scissors, sharp knife and pins, Other first aids may be added to this Het, | thing omplaint for divorce filed today were wholesale arrests. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP GETS PERMANENT LOCATION After having been in temporary quarters for the past sixty day: the Regal Shoe Repair Shop is now located in ite new store, at 1124 First Ave., corner of Seneca. For the past eight years the Re- gal Shoe Repair Shop has beea in this one location, but has found it necessary, through improvements and the construction of new build-/ ings, to move into porary locations in the same block This new shop represents all that is new and modern in the repair- ing of boots and shoes. several tem- j Skilled mechanics are always at your service. An effort is being made by the management to in- crease the mail order department, started some time ago, and out-of- town residents are encouraged to | send their shoes needing repairs |to the Regal Shoe Repair Shop by parcel post. High-class work is guaranteed, and the plan so far has been a fine success. Many people within a radius of 100 miles of Seattle are taking advantage of this new idea. FORMER FEDERAL OFFICIAL ENDS GOUT AND BAD STOMACH WITH AKOZ Hon. John C. Lynch Is an, Ardent Advocate of the New Mineral Remedy. Former Collector of Internal Rev- enue and former Bank Commission- er John ©. Lynch, of San Francisco, and well-known clubman, is an ardent enthusiast regarding Akoz, John D. Mackenzie's remarkable medicinal mineral. This natural remedy, which has given such speedy relief in cases of rheumatism, stomach trouble, ca tarrh, eczema, ulcers, piles numerous other ailments, promptly drove the gout from Mr. Lyne! system and also relieved him from acute nervous stomach trouble, Before using Akoz Mr, Lynch tried numerous other remedies and dieted, but received only slight temporary relief. With the Akoz treatment he did not diet, but made remarkable progress in regaining health, Akoz is nature's own rem- edy, free from alcoholic ingredi- ents and is in no-way harmful to the system. It is a general tonic, |pleasant to the taste Here is what Mr. say of Akoz: “For a period of over 10 years I was a sufferer from gout, having attacks which confined me to my house from one to two weeks sev eral times a year. During this time I tried a great many reme- dies, including abstinence and strict diet, without effecting any- more than temporary relief, “While I was suffering from one of these attacks I was induced by Mr. Mackenzie to try the Akoz mineral powder on my foot, I ex- perienced immediate relief, I fol- Lynch has to and | HON, JOHN C. LYNCH lowed this treafment by the Akoz water and beca) nently cured, having had no attack of gout for over two years, not- withstanding the fact that I have placed no restriction upon myself in ting and drinking. “When I commenced drinking Akoz water | was suffering from acute nervous stomach trouble, from which I am entirely cured. I have induced a vumber of my friends to try the Akoz remedy, and I know of no case where it has failed to give lief.” Akoz is now being demonstrated at The Ow! Drug Store, Pike and Third, where further information may be had regarding this adver tisement. drinking e perma: permanent re.