The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 2

Ii abet eageeted a en tmcenengnen with a 4 “We caught her living i 3 Man hamed Wm. Burns. She's a Rew one, I cue ironed the po Neeman. She looked like a penitent Schoo! girl standing there tn Court, among the usual court iSharacters. There was a look of pain in her blue eyes that me fone think of a wounded bird th haa fallen to the ground Prosecutor Reker looked at the Rirl, She didn't look like one that was in “the game.” There was nothing in her dress that suggested the overdressed “professional.” Hut there was a Gulet dignity in her general ap ce. “What's your stor: Reker : Baked ber. And the tenderness | ta his voice was the first bright : in the entire proceedings to girl. “I came here from Indiana ye Years ago.” the girl narrated. * @ot a jod in The Fair, but IT Wouldn't live on the wages. A girl told me I could make more Working as a waitress, So I got & jod on the West Side. I have worked in restauran ever Bince. There were only two things I could that were honest, Work in a restaurant or a de nt store. And the former Was &@ little bit better than the latter, “A few months ago I got a job I got $7 a week there I couldn't stand it Very long. “By this time I had neared the "end of my rope. My clothes were getting shabby. I owed Toom rent. I was getting des TCOULDN'T LIVE ON WAGES _ THEY PAID’—-AND YOUNG GIRL _ FACES JUDGE IN POLICE COURT If T went out with men my clothes ught that I whatever they in order to get ut I tried. And ayed for strength } Perate that th 4 and 4 Haten to ed to prope } better times I pr clot a to hold up. | I got so that I shunned every one. I found that most men o make a plaything of n't want to go out They were always | dressed #o much better than I was. And then Billy Burns came into my life. He brought with him something new appreciation of me never found in other men. too k on & new meaning him. “We wore going to get married. Some new that I had Life I loved | And I know Billy was on the square. But he lost his job Roth our expenses wore high. Then Billy asked me to come and live with bim and when he got a job we'd be married And the girl's volee weak ened—"T did as he asked. I went to live with him. That's all.” Reker looked up at the fudge. “L don't care to prosecute this girl, your honor,” he sald. “Oo casionally there comes into this court girls who lke this, fine gtris might have made fine daughters, But they've been bea down without ever getting a chance. I move we dismiss Margaret Smith, Judge Hopkins amiled as he released the girl—Chicago Day | Book WALLUSTER |S ‘FOUND: HE'S ILL N PORT ANGELES Ralph C. McAllister, investment sad member of the Seattle board, who disa; Wed- night, is il) orgy hd ot i Hanson, a prominent Mason Port Angeles. An urgent message was received Jast night by E. L. McAllister, th of the stricken man, stat- that R. C. McAllister was suf from an tliness at Port An- a 7) message requested the here to leave at once for Angeles. He left Seattle har. trouble when he de- to Port Angeles to his friend, Mr. Hanson, was seen Wednesday night his office in the Central and, later, it is reported, geen at the end of the 19th av. Hine. lister Is married and lives 60th st. and Eighth av. N. E. wba = . We can furnish eve fn the home at sa rise. See room m Basic’ °** $13.00 cae Combination Buffet and | pplineds vs . 5.00 Fumed Onk Rocker. her seat and $10.00 $15 set of fumed $1 0.50 Chairs S. H. POYNOR 1831 Fourth Avenue, Between Pike and Pine. yolks rarely look to see whether : . If they did, fewer peo- ple would be losing valuable gems ‘on account of /wornout settings. Bring us your rings now. We'll ex- Samine them free of charge. ‘Our x. s perience and etl! enables us al + to may whether or not there | sGanger, This advice may nav | many heart pangs * We Do All Sorts of dewelry Repairing “) The features of our repair service expert workmanship, use of materials, prompiner A © put watche order. put pins « tact ix a! your old-tas you want ther Attractive and loose claws and 0 any you -. verw: Brin foned jewelry » transtormes pretty things. « if Into URNISH THEN At These Prices f aie | Shannon, CAMPUS DAY AT " UNIVERSITY: ALL "ROLL UP SLEEVES Today ts the big day at the state university. Tt ts “Campus day,” The rab-rah boys were not al- lowed to fuss up, They had to get out and work with sleeves rolled up and collars off, like regular hu- man beings. | ‘There was a crew at work mot-| ing out punishment to those whose glothes failed to pass the board of censorship, and others who happen ed to be sick out In their canoes, |. Io the morning the various classes had specified work to do. In the afternoon the tollers sat down tg a spread prepared by the co-eds. Gen. Meany presided. || PIGEON HATCHES 2 CHICKS FROM 1 EGG LEWISTOWN, Pa. May 1.— A pigeon owned by Stanley Bohm hatched two chickens from one egg laid in the pig- eon’s nest by a hen. The pig- Leeudin-essscaaaee ae ee | ton Is caring for the two chicks as if they were squabs. The egg from which the chickens were hatched did not appear to be what is commonly known as double-yolked. MAYOR FORCES The appointment of a board of five engineers by the mayor to sug- | gest a definite location for a bridge across the Lake Washington canal in the Latona district has been fa vored by Mayor Gill The plan was submitted by Councilmen Fitzgerald and God- dam. | 18 APPOINTED OLYMPIA, May 1—Gov. Lister yesterday announced the appotnt- ment of 18 residents of Seattle as| delegates to the conference of |charities and correction, which | will meet in Memphis May 8 to 16. |The delegates are: Judge King Dykeman, Dr. M. A. Matthews, A. 8. Kerry, John Schram, Dr. W. A.| A. E. Griffiths, H. © |Henry, F. B. Cooper, Mrs. C. E. |Bogardus, Dr. Sydney Strong,| Judge Everett Smith, Mrs. W. A Peters, Miss Bethesda I. Beals, Rev L, J, Covington, Prof. W. G. Beach, Mrs. Edith M. Hickey, George F. Cotterill and Miss Adele FYelds. TWO TAKE JOBS OLYMPIA, May 1.—Thomas G Bush of Spokane will succeed J. EB. |Grant as secretary of the highway department, according to announce-| ment of W. R. Roy; state highway commissioner. A. J. Connery of Everett is assuming the position of accountant of the industrial insur. commission, made vacant by ssignation of F. P, Garnett THROWN; KILLED NORTH YAKIMA, May 1.—Kd. | ward J. Hackett of Wiley City was jinstantly killed yesterday by be-| ing thrown from a horse near his} home. The animal shied and a| | stirrup broke, throwing Hackett 1-Cent-a-Day Champ | Jailed as a Fraud W YORK ay 1—Dr. Jullan P. Thomas, mill re pure food manufacturer, who claims he | solved the problem of the high cost of Hving by which Mr. Common People can live on one cent a day, was arrested on the charge of using the mails to defraud. He admits his mail order medical practice has netted him $1,500,000 in the last five years. Star Wants reaches more homes in one evening than there are people passing your home in a week, BRIDGE PLAN) THE STAR-—-FRIDAY, MAY 1, Monster Sacrtfic For which wi Seottle’s history. Remember the Place Look for the Big Red Signs CLOTHING $15.00 Men’s Suits CUE HO. rer ensccccens $20.00 Men’s Suits CUE CO. ce ceeicccces $25.00 Men’s Suits MEWS .. x5 cbc koseusee $30 and $35 Hand Tailored Men's Suits. $3.00 Men's Pants cut to....... $5.00 Men’s Pants 75c oat tango, and tbe new Jos: | fraternity & Overcoats, Slip-Ons Hy and Cravenettes .... $5.00 Boys’ Suits LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGNS $5.00 $7.50 $9.75 $14.85 ..85¢ 85 Ide Wheeler 92,45 1115 1914, = seemarnenmanat ro — OF HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS FROM THE M. WESLOW STOCK OF ELLENSBURG, S. KORY ENUMCLAW, AND WALK-OVER TOGGERY STOCK OF NORTH YAKIMA. command attention. Hundreds of genuine Barg 1115 FIRST AVENUE FURNISHINGS 50c Underwear Cut tO... ceceeees 75¢ Neckwear cut to...... 15c Handkerchiefs 50c Suspenders $1.50 Dress Shirts cut to.... 15c Sox, assorted 75c Blue Chambray $1.00 Leather Gloves 25c Garters Breit. ch$1.00 Overalls “cut to....2...... 50c Police and Firemen’s FIRST BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA STREETS VOTES FOR WOMEN! HURRAH! IF YOU DON’T FEEL THAT WAY YOU'D BETTER HIDE TOMORROW Vrs. Medi) 1° Cormick end dev ter Katharine MASS MEETING TODAY THE CUET. 108 tees Surtame | WIDOW, 50, TURKEY TROTS ON SIDEWALK DENVER He idewalk attracted the attention of a policeman at California ay, and ¢ conade st was Mrs, Liz old, a widow, living at 2148 Salis bury st ‘She was doing the turkey trot) were while speaking to me,” port of the policeman. decker was sent to the city hospital jfor observation A FOR RENT ad in The REFLECTION ON MAN'S at noon, She sald she| Neudecker, 50 years put Mrs. BALD HEAD SAVES LiFe May 1.—The bald head CHICAGO, May street with his head toward the east Fire Chief Haley, speeding to a fire, his auto's bald spot enough to avoid saw the reflection of a lights on Christensen's 1OUIS, May 1—The spec-\and turned aside tacle of # woman dancing on the| running over him HASH FOR ASTOR NEWPORT,R. L, May 1 men have learned that when stores | aboard Vincent said the re-| fine twin-serew yacht Noma, ample Neu-| provision was made for the proper | preparation of corned beef hash. Yachts. Astor's WILL GET EVEN 1.—""My mother- goat,’ in-law don't want me to enlist; I'm of Christian Christensen saved his| going to get her said one man who applied at the army re. was knocked down in the crulting office, Seattie women will join in a nation-wide demonstration Sat- urday, May 2, for the purpose of urging congress to enact fed- sure to women equal political rights with men. Millions of people over the country will take part. | The Seattle mecsting will be held in the Good Eats cafeteria at 1/ | o'clock tomorrow. Mra. Medill McCormick, whilg In | Seattle recently, outlined the pian 'to women here. Forty-Five States Celebrate Miss Isabella Parker, Mra. Geo. | MeLonghiin and Mrs, P. D. Hughes | will talk. Mra, EB. P. Fick and oth- er prominent women in the suf. frage work will help make the/ r ing A success, | Forty-five states In the Union) have already signified their tnten-| tlon of taking part either with mass | meetings, parades or other suitable | of celebration. i Canada and Honolulu have asked | to join and will hold similar dem-| onstrations for the furthering of} same purpose in thetr own | countries. | Mrs, McCormick's Plan | The unique plan of a mass meet-| jing, to be held simultaneously in| every city and town in the Union,/ originated tn the mind of Mrs, Me-| Cormick, chairman of the congres-| sional committee of the National) Woman's Suffrage association. The call for the meetings all over Yor = — 8 vig wong Yorks the the country at 5 o'clock on May 2 went out from Mrs, McCormick's of. fice In Chicago. The response to the call has been | remarkably large, Ohio leading with the promise to hold 8&8 of these} neetings within Its borders on that | date Chicago Women to March In Chicago, 500 women dressed }in uniform, will lead a column of 50,000 marchers, all wearing the white suffrage cap. In other cities boy scouts with fife and drum will head the proces: | sion, | After the day ts over, the head of | the demonstration committee in| each city or town will send the resolutions adopted, or petitions to congress direct to the office of Mrs, McCormick in Chicago. | In turn, she will send them to Washington, SALE STARTS THREE IMMENSE STOCKS ick disposal the goods have been assembled in one store—1115 First Avenue—between Spring and Seneca Streets—and marked at prices s selected from these THREE GREAT STOCKS will go to make a sale unprecedented in SATURDAY, MAY 2, 10 A. M. FURNISHINGS 15c¢ Linen Collars $2.50 Flannel Shirts Se ee 15c Bandana $1.00 Boys’ Jerseys cut to..... 75c Work Shirts cut to... All Sweaters cut to.... $1.50 Eagle Underwear SHOES $3.50 Dress Shoes CUE WO. ccs cccccccseds $5.00 Work Shoes ! er cut to... j r) - Nalauiatet $5.00 and $600 Shoes. 91.08 HATS $3.00 Hats $5.00 J. B. Stetson’s cut to... a Trunks and Suit Cases $3.00 Suit Cases 5c $7.50 Suit Cases 260 # uit Ma Tren “*e* 1/2 PRICE AVENU Dress Shirts STOCK OF COME EARLY 2ic 29c 1/2 PRICE .8§¢ LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGNS FOO! stranger calling himself Henry O.\the city. He was charged with hav- YOUTH bs: LED TOWN| Hess, who came here and Henry 0, |e obtained severa] hundred dol- ALTOONA, May 1 members of the local Chamber of/lars on bogus checks indorsed by After being| Commerce tn plans which he pro-|men who had entertained him so wined and dined by leading busi-| posed for the establishment of an /javishiy. hess men and introduced {nto the/ industry of great importance, was Star Want Ade bring results. best society of the city, a young| arrested as he was about to leave “TODAY'S STYLES TODAY” MEN —wake This StoreYour Store No Matter What Your Walk in Lifé May Be, We Want You to Get Acquainted With —Seattle’s Reliable Credit House Bradbury System of Men’s Clothes They can’t be beat at any price. Our Leader at $25 is a popular favorite. Pay a little down and a little now and then. Come in and get acquainted with our system of selling Men’s Wearing Apparel on credit terms. Cash or credit are both the same here. 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