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

The Retali Department of AowaRD D. TaAomas Co. (Largest Wholesale Carpet and Rug House In the Northwest.) Matting Rugs Special $2.75 9x12 size, in beautiful Japa nese design, is very popular for the summer home 2 75 ' Extra special, each... VACUUM CLEANER SPECIAL $9 Let us demonstrate this won derful dirt remover for you at our store. Any child work same. Extra $9 00 special, each We deliver anywhere in Seattle nncn UNAM UALS O UMNNMAS+ >= NOMA Two Blocks East of Moore Theatre Note—No advertised goods shipped outside of Seattle. North of Market REBLOCKED ann HATS Gives instant relief, fille the cavity, pro- tecta the nerve, preventing further decay Safe, reliable, effective By mali or at Grugaiscs, 260. Butler Drug Co. Seattle, Wash | 4 $500 REWARD “a || America at Frye. SHORT NEWS HERE if ° Twelve die Births, 13, Oldest dead, 74; youngest, 1 day Three get divorce. J. EB. Chilberg back from East. Mayor wante more horee troughs. . Armatrong dead at Sedro- Mexican Consul J, B. Molina packed and ready to leave tn case of war Gen. U. 8. Grant Fortress, No. 1, |D. G A. R,, card party Armory to | night | &. A, MecAllast park commie |sioner, who wa ed off to Port | Angeles in daze, aginst 8. B. Ol} returne today Number of jurors each month to left to presiding judge Judge grants Lena B, Olewang of separate maintenance wang after four-day hearing ing Co. }new Y | it | Two Blocks | Westlake | | dance !prom prin Rruce me | Mayor Crystal cafe sues Carstens Pack. for misrepresenting meats Nine hundred costumes ordered or university May fete, Mrs. C. B. Flett takes offices in W. C, A. building Richard H. Chittenden, wanted caught members make sity students alleged Frat 4 at than non-fra Six commence divorce action. Prove Admiral Dewey unable to ey regulations because of storm, nd $500 fine te nitted, Modified hesitation only new permissible at university G. T. Assomull, Japan merchant . arrives: op, in farmer disguise, pinched Stout, speeder State awarded $15.53 Judgment ainst Buxbaun & Cooley, balance indemnity fund Fund for Sherwood Giliespy rial reaches $200. Steward Miller, son of Former Miller, leaves to enter West Point will be paid by the manager of the Olympic View ‘es Sanitarium if any statement in this article is found to | ‘*‘era! grand jury |be untrue. \¢ We will protect the public in their search for health |* by producing affidavits of the highest character, | Southern P facing 4 This will be a protection against imposition. | Dr. G. J. Neurnberg, manager of the sanitarium, ‘0 freixht car « the blind see, the deaf hear, the without drugs. If you are to make good, to us, and if you are curable we will cure you. Do not doubt, but give us a chance to demons our ability and power in healing. trate affidavits which we will put in.each week. Do not forget the number, as it is very important or one who is looking for health. -_ way to get to the sanitarium. All corres. | is answered day after receiving. Address | DR. G. J. NEURNBERG | 16 West Harrison St., Seattle, Wash. Phone Oneen Anne 3127 | Before me, the undersigned, a notary public {n and for the County! of King, State of Washington, residing at Seattle, Washington, per |sonally came Mrs. Elsey C. Chamberlain, residing in Seattle, King County, Washington, at 203 Dexter Avenue, said City, who being duly sworn by me according to lew, deposes and says that she is of legal age and more than twenty-one years, and makes this affidavit of her| ; own free and voluntary will, and for the benefit of the suffering public in general, that they may, too, avail themselves of the relief which is| now within their reach, that the truth may be brought before the eyes | of all sufferers of any of the ailments to which man is subject. [ myself, had been suffering for a long time with my heart and stomach, | also my nerves were so much affected that I had to cease from my work on account of the above aflments and complaints. But after hav ing taken two wgeks’ treatment of Dr. T. J. Pratt, 8. T., at this date| Il am only too pleased to make oath that I am completely cured, and || will be only too pleased to answer any one writing concerning the above, and my experience in this matter, providing they will kindly enclose postage. ELSEY ©. CHAMBERLAIN And further she deposes and s& Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of June, 1912 (Seal.) ADDISON C. FR Notary Public, Residing in Se BEFORE AFTER Dig around in your closet and see if you can’t find an old pair of shoes. We'll make ’em wearable. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1124 FIRST AVENUE Telephone Main 4136 Corner Broadway | Students may enter and Pine at any time. 10 to 5, daily rs, Catalog on Ensemble Playing, Tae: | _ Request tures, Semi - thiy | pone Elliott 2020. Arrow twostep introduced at ptal Workers’ Union ball. “on the take” dance Program completed for ¥. W. C./the Moore next week. A. conce Thureday night Dr. Gaebelein opened Bible series, First Presbyterian church Wed s night Farewell banquet tendered R. L. |Lusby, by United Big audience hears Verein Arion fourth annual concert. Will you kindly advise me | ~ A. J. Flak int ft | ° < od Jury Te” she dosigns all of her garments her eit liens Wulehal Sere cn te cone in the back. Many models are fashioned “SOE: | “L know my own individuality and | Mey croetlon baa" what seniventes with the blue or green Roman stripe silk ELSEWHERE I bulld m ywne to fit my various | are doing work there? Thank : 4 | moods.” che ears. “St ie absotute| A Physician's Advice Ing you in advance for the in- bolero. E. 0. McCormick, vice president |folly for a woman to allow others| | Most thin peopie eat trom four tol formation, | am, yours truly, | R : fhe, says railroads are|t0 SAY what she shall wear and 1) fooPvory day. und atili do nor inl sd: An unusually attractive suit may be crisis from shrinking {n-| sb at the modiate who says you| crease in weight one ounce, while on| A.—Inquire at the head office of comes er, 26, found Body of J. W. K Charles City, In Murder suspected. | medans U. &. parcel post system will be | extended to Greece. Mme. Nordica Improves at Be |tavia, Java. Two hundred and fifty Moham- crucified tn chureh Kodra, Albania, by invaders. Three killed, 30 Injured In Wa- bash wreck at Decatur, Ill. for senators Jewelers display wares In senate to choose wedding sift for Eleanor Wilson. receiver's sick get well. This man is healing 1y cour: dicts downfall others and they have failed | ¢ressives. first reading at Bogota. | in Francisco, talked of as successor ;. {| Miller {n Interior department Sale of Chicago Inter Ocean, In hands, again postponed Wm. A. Prendergast, of N. Y., pre- of California pro- U. &. treaty with Colombia passes w. R. Wh ler, to A Kermit Roosevelt will wed Miss Belle Willard in Madrid, June 11 Peace treaty between U. 8. and Italy signed at Washington Call us up by phone and we will tell you the (comes defore how Women's suffrage measure Motion in house to provide for small navy swamped. erett | Wilson's Mext Unknown man killed by train at| Colorado republicans policy endorse Pantages leases theatre Opens tomorrow Japan names Panama-Pacific falr In Ev. commission. Split among Oregon prohibition- ists in predicted Evidence introduced in Frank murder case at Atlanta to show ef. || House ay was made to poison chief wit * Women’s suffrage bill urged In of Lords. United Mine Workers at indian- polis considering calling out 15, 000 men. port for U E. D. Smith receives strong sup- 8. senate in South Car- olina. Canada proposes plan to extend naturalization laws. pay YMC | tinue resolution, senate rs contributions to help for agricultural experiments. H. P. Andersen, foreign secretary A., dead in New York Commer Commission will con- hearing of New York, New Haven and Hartford charges. Captain Sir James Barry, playwright, and Robert F. Scott's widow, reported engaged at London tisan e} father from lunatic. Winn Powers, publisher, elected or at St. Paul's first non-par. ction under commission arter. Chester Duryea, who killed his taken ina strait jacket jail to a hospital a ls ; W \y 215 Madison St. Thursday | spurns | better rec | found trom actual experience that) him. Please oblige, stripes and black and one does not often help others by| WAITER NO. 2, A PUGET | ; handing over monéy. The best SOUND 8. 6. Ww hite ° h rd h cf posatble way is to help others to] A—D that's too bad. If you! checks. elp themselves, here are times| had told me the cause, as well as ” when it is wise to supply another's |the effect, | might possibly find a The Colors Are: “a Mile. Marie Robson, prima donna] wante—and timex when one is /remedy. Under the circumstances, | 4 ‘ in “The Honeymoon Express” at| Weakened by help. It takes a wise| you would better humor him and/ “k avy ague 18 |head to discriminate. It Is the duty |do whatever he asks of you, as| Black, navy, Hague, wistaria, tan, Mile. Marie Robson, prima donna| %, *4¢% of, Ue to do in love what /qutckly and quletly ax posal tango and green. of the New York Winter Garden : The Styles Are: production, “The Honeymoon Ex-| Q—t am engaged in the | iad tok press,” In some nifty little dress. Q—There was a young lady engineering business and have | Typothetae of | make str THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY HOW TO DRESS WELL! MAKE "EM YOURSELF Q—I have been reading of lato a few letters to you telling of the miefortune and happin of life. Permit me to ask you a few words about this great sub- Jeqt. Why should It be necessary for humanity to worry and save for old age and sickness? Could we not, we able-bodied, take for our aim helpfulness to those not able-bodied? Not as charity In giving aims, but ae charity In love and duty? Then there would be no greed and not one would id to worry how to save, because he would be pro. vided for or receive what he needed when he became die abled, which would in turn be @ reward for his work when providing for the Incapaciated, Evidently that would be soci lam, and the idea! 0: socialism Is higher than the average man’s or woman's thinking. But as an ideal or aim, | think it is worth working towards, as it would bring us more in touch with each other and abolish all the greed and unnece work which saving lays humanity, What a happin: would be to see the aged and the crippled receive plenty, | believe it would make every right-thinking man or woman dig in and work harder, if they only didn’t have to worry and save because they do not know what they will loose, G. A. HENDRIX. You are right should endeavor A Each to he at @ prominent summer resort well In the beautiful Juan as a finishd song Mile. Robson has the reputation) lot “looking well in her clothes.” she} T, P Fl h |faya the secret of it tho tact that} £0 Fut on Fles must .wear this or that blue, I select a monize with my feelings | my own fashions and am the m: ter instead of the slave of my dress-| 4t_#!) maker. etvilian offictals at the Orting home and replacing them by veterans of producing pee civil war, “dy Me AT ANS SEAM Een coe vant ||nAR the effect of “Increasing the] Sunday plenic. The girle are welaht of a in man or worm rom three to five pounds s week. Sargol| making potato salad, but refuse | * | ie sold by Bartell Drug ¢ and to put a few slices of broiled ~~ Swift's Pharmacy and other good) eggs amongst it, which, | | BOWLER HAT CO. ge @ sitive) . 0ae 9 S17 Union St. Opposite Windsor Apts.) Truceinte © re on a positive! think, serves as the most deli- No. 32, G. A. R., has passed a reso- | hisnoe of h If I am} the other eat very lehtly 1 the time. that thie is Tt tent pwn that will har-|o 1 mak ‘Thin folks stay thin beoaw: ore of BLAINE, May 6,—Reynolds post,| they eat to < won't help them. heip them gain “pound. All the fa emente of their food ju atay in the intestines until they pa |from the bedy as wante. ution demanding the removal of ny th BARGAINS Sra In Used Machines New Machines rented |Drepare these fatty food element [thet thetr can absorb then out them all at something, too, tha thelr red blood corpt their blood's WHITH SEWING MAC every meal. Sargol is not, as some Q.—1 am in an argument over < 51° 519-520 Northern Bank Building 1424 Third (None Pive) Man 1028 | Dellevs, & patented drug, ‘but te a email subject, and would be ATTENTION, LADIES | eaten ta ha tixement to a degree others, and those not able to work | should be provided for; but I have| many of the plump |one of the United States railroad) | had at the special price of $21.50. imilation are defective, ¥ absorb just enough of the food What such people need Is something that will| r much @ condition I always rec ommend eating Sargol tablet with with each meal often ESTABLISHED 1875 ac J ougall 7 fouthwick a | e if fm connection with JAMES McCREERY &@ CO., New York | SVCOND AV. ond PTKE #T Store open 9 a. m. to = | r- | 1 Islands, in Puget sound, who Is, | e to my mind, perfect, but | hard | ly knew how to get acquainted, | as she wore overalls nearly all | é fe: the time, As | understand, you | —== are an authority on such mat- ters, please tell me how | may e get acquainted. Sincerely, Sie HS uits a F A If you are a man, I do not kee why @ pair of overalls should = | frighten you; if a girl, you don't| know yw much easier it ts t et a acquainted With a girl whose dis! | Would Sell in the Regular Way for $25 and $30 position is not impaired by tight a progress-retarding skirts : At any rate, if you wished te ; know her, you should tak They are every one advant of the oppe whi 7 A she wav in your vicinity the season’s latest models which have Q—I am a girl of 16 and a ce stranger in the city and would | been arriving from lke to know of some other | ~ place besides the moving ple | day to day. The ma- t hy t da 8. . ° 2 pn a ai ag ani jority of this lot Hoping to see this in print, . would sell for $30.00. LONESOME GIRL | A.—Now that the weather is| Ihey are reproduc- |The che arsed etch ,Washingtck tions of Paris models ound ave Givers exjoraiie; then and display the very there are the car ride# to the} latest styles and col- parks to enjoy, « trip to Fort Law-| ¢ ton, the university grounds ors. Also, the etime ore | 7" . ponasetn af ay afternoons The Materials Are: 4, if you like to read, the public i aE ’ library teppen, with wenally& plo-| Gaberdines, men’s |ture exhibit on the top floor | wear serge, novelty crepe, Bedford cord, granite cloth, crepe poplins, hairline d Displayed in original taste, the skirts are double or single tier or Russian effects. The short and medium coats are lengthened Second Floor. Second Av. und Pike St. Q.—Please tell me if there is any hope for our little English | waiter. He has been going off his noadie lately. | told him | would do the best | could for | been contempiating a trip to South America and would like to get into something In my line down there. l offices and request that they refer you to someone else, if they do not | know. Q.—Here comes another . Ing Information. Do the news- papere or any of the publica- tlone buy stories of amateur ry writers, that Is, provided y have merit? Will you MacDougall-Southwick have things as you like them, “boss” In my own home with- A viding it does not interfere tl out making any “hard feeling” peng ce ay Sip so ape between us. the comfort of others, At t uulllay ga "ora “DISCOURAGED.” same time, {f you can learn a bet- A WORKING LASSIE. A—Certain rights are yours in|ter way from your husband's moth- A. —- Newspapers seldom buy] your own home; the idea of “boss” | er, or sister, be generous enough to stories, but newspaper ayndicates|is wrong. Yours is the right to! do so. do; also magazines, You can get the addresses of some of them at the public library. Fourth and Pike pleased to have you agree with me, as | think | am in the right most always. A company of boys and gicie are going for a | | raging | The Choice of a Piano Is Easy at Eilers Splendid Baby Grands, Beautiful Player Pianos and Regular Upright Pianos, of the finest makes, in all the latest styles and finishes. Low prices and extra ordinary values always a feature here, and the his tory of the house and its results verify these state ments, Many who have long since been familiar with our methods of quick sales and small profits realize the opportunity that al ways awaits them at the big Pioneer Piano Store, at Third and University. Right now there is a chance to secure for very little money and on terms that will hardly be felt, some rare bargains tn pianos and player pianos. Before you consider prices, however, judge the planos them- selves, and judge them as you would judge pianos, the tone, action, exterior finish, reputation of the maker, likewise the standing of the firm offering them. assortment of distinguished maker of ‘Grand, include such names as Chickering & Our varied Player and regular Pianos Sons, Sohmer, Kimball, Haddorff, Hazelton, Eilers, the Autopiano, Bungalow, Steger, Smith & Barnes, and many others. In view of the above statements, the values we offer are not “ordinary values,” nor are the pianos “ordinary” pianos, any more than the Ellers Music House is an “ordinary” piano concern, In fact, our pianos and prices are in a class by themselves, and are looked forward to and awaited by buyers who know the gen- uine values to be secured, Great bargains also in slightly used and second-hand pianos. We get these from many sources, as the result of the quality and quantity of our every day business. These exchange instruments are traded in by thelr owners solely because they prefer one of the Heap makes we represent, many of them on player pianos which are rapidly becoming recognized as the ideal home piano, because every member of the family can play all the best piano music at will In addition to the very attractive prices, satisfactory pay- ments can be arranged with reliable parties. Besides, our, iron- clad guarantee requiring every instrument to be satisfactory and as represented or money refunded, accompanies each purchase | | cate garnish, and adds wonder. | fully to its tar Your anewer | | apreciated, R.R. C. | A.—-I do not agree with you be-| cause you wish it, but because 1} prefer the garnishment of eggs.| | However if the majority prefer the| salad otherwise, yield gracefully.) |Surely your happiness does not de- pend on the garnishment of a salad. \ Q.—As you have helped oth. ers, perhaps you will help me. 1 am a young married wom- an, and have a husband and baby, whom | love dearly, and try to make home pleasant for ail, But my husband has a widowed mother upport, and they f their home. with us, But it seems that everything | do, either mother or sisterin-law thinks it ought to be done dif- ferently. ! have asked my husband about it, but he always says: “Perhaps they are righ | have never’ quarreled with either, but I'd like to know how I could let them knew | am Ladies’ RITCHIE revi. The name RITCHIE is familiar to every woman of the well-dressed class in Seattle. The name RITCHIE has for a long time been the Seattle criterion in style -by which Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Gowns have been judged. MAIN 4891 Q. A. 1273 The name RITCHIE on any garment, whether it be plain or fancy tailored style, means the height of skill in design and workmanship. It does not necessarily follow that RITCHIE prices are exorbitantly high and beyond the means of persons of moderate incomes. RITCHIE prices are extremely moderate and smart tailored Suits, Coats and Gowns can be obtained for as low a price as Fifty Dollars These garments are designed and fitted personally by RITCHIE, a skilled designer and coutourier, and compare with $100 garments anywhere. INVESTIGATION INVITED RIT CHIE Ladies’ Taitor 518-519-520 Northern Bank Bldg. Fourth Ave. and Pike St. Our service is swift Our work high class | Our prices reasonable. | No fabrie too delicate for our process of cleaning. We remove shine or gloss when possible. Send us something hard to clean. We will demonstrate the truth of our | claims, Phone Us Six Wagons at |The CROWN CLEANERS wo Stores 1903 Second, 1331 Fourth, P=, Bldg.)