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

Resse fHE STAR—FR IDAY, MAY 8, 1914 ABOUT HALF PRICE —IN THE— “V.&H Six hundred pairs of! Tennis Shoes that have just been discovered in this V. & H. shoe stock. Tennis Shoes for Boys and Girls and Men and Women. Black and white. And all sizes. They’re here in all sizes and at about half price. Isn’t this rare good fun? To be able to give the ten- nis players all the shoes they want, just when they want ‘em. At close to half price. And still make a little money for the store! i Could anything be bet- ter? | On sale tomorrow and as long as they last. Hundreds of pairs— everybody can be fitted.) And we shall try to have enough good salespeople so that everybody can be waited on quickly. Girls’ Tennis Shoes, 35c.| Boys’ Tennis Shoes, 45c. | Men’s and Women’s, 55c, 75¢ and 95c. Women’s White Canvas Shoes that were $2.00 and $3.00 are now 65c. Written at & H. Shoe Shop, The V. 1208 Second Ave. BARGAINS $r and In Used Machines New Machines rented. | WHITH SEWING MACHINE Co. | 3424 Third (Near Pier) Matm sts B) | ! BULL BROS. Jusi Printers 1013 THIRD «AIN 1043 | } | | Use Your Credit Open a Charge Account at) the Factory Hair Store I will give you credit and make it| easy for you to outfit yourselves in anything you may need in Hair) Goods. NOW LADIES, YOU who are shrewd buyers and know when the price is right, come and take ad-' Vantage of the reduced prices re-| gardless of quality, shade or length of hair. I will offer all of our made- up goods as long as they last at half of former prices. iG Wigs, Tou-| pees and all) ventilated goods at half price during this sale. We manufacture everything in hair goods, dye and make over your old switches, We buy cut hair and combings or make them up into anything you want. Special Notice—I wil! teach the) trade toa limited number of women | or girls who have business ability and wish to start branch stores. | Wigs for Men and Women| Zamora C. Cauffman' | $2.50, This includ .” SALE But there are still plenty of street shoes left. Plenty of Dancing Slip- pers. Plenty of Pumps and Oxfords and Street Shoes. For both men = and women. Women who wear small sizes can get all the shoes they want at a dollar a pair! The V. & H. Co.’s prices} for these same shoes were three, four and five dol- lars. But remember, these dollar shoes will only fit small and narrow feet. The larger sizes, which fit average feet, are about half price. Everything is plainly marked. You can see ex- actly how much you save. And no matter what size or style of shoe you buy— You just can’t help save money! Sale resumed tomorrow at 9 a. m. Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Come and get all the shoes you can, for there'll never be another sale like it GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE, Advertising Agent. Two real sports at Smith Center, Kaa, indulged in a bananaeating contest. After each had eaten 18 they called the contest a draw tn order that they might go home to dinner. NEW COMPANY IS READY TO BUILD HOMES IN SEATTLE Complete, permanent organization of the Pacific Home Builders has Just been announced, with the nam- ing of the advisory board as the |final step in making up the per. of sonnel of the company H. O. Shuey, president of H. O. |Shuey & Co., and president of the | tion Equitable Bullding, Loan & Invest ment association, is the new execu- tive head of the Pacific Home Builders, with Fred C. Furth as vice president. The secretary and treas urer is W. S. Bell The Pacific Home Builders is now Fora few days we will fits gold-filled frame, guaranteed for five years, with spherical lenses and leather case, complete, for a careful accurate examination. Curry Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Third Floor, 3064-66 Arcade Bidg, Bring This Ad With You Do You Like WAFFLES? AT 106 PIKE 1 find a neat lit- tle place to eat. We make the finest Waffles town Everything in Pay new and sanitary us a visit TENNIS SHOES AT |HOW TO INTRODUCE PEOPLE! Billie Burke, the Actress, Gives Lesson in Etiquet 6 By Billie Burke with the and we can Manners always impro he mind also turn rule around, for the acquirement of good manners can only be attained by education and observation, followed by habitual practice The great mistake that most peo- ple make is in acquiring too much manner. 1 Simplicity of both thought and action is the basis of good breed:| Ing. | One must use her common sense as well as her kindliness of heart and take into consideration that sretension is always a mark of vul garit I e made Indisertm. inate ca and there is much to be ned in almost any set about the proper way to pre sent one person to another In the first place you should never | introduce one person to another un-| leas you know that it is agreeable! |to both of them. In making an introduction the gentleman is always presented to the lady, the younger woman to er woman ° Miss A, I want you to know Miss B,” or that more vul } gar spe Mr. C, shake bands with M Use inste Miss A, Miss B de sires the honor of knowing you,” or Mrs. A, allow me to present Mr B.” If a woman desires to be very cordial it is perfectly permissible | jto shake hands, but it Is more ele | | ant to bow only. Even after introduction a man must wait for the woman to bow first when next they meet. When introducing a man always give him his title, even if you are ‘his wife. amply financed to proceed with! home building on an extensive! scale. Built 10 Miles of Homes Shuey has already built 10 miles Seattle's homes, but as head of jthe new company {s given a wider jand more expansive field of opera- He has just returned from a trip throughout the principal cities of America, studying building con-| ditions, and declares Seattle's pros- pects are ahead of them all | Associated in the Pacific Home| Bulldera are many men prominent in various lines of activity. | Prominent Men on Board | The board of directors includes | | H. R. Clise, attorney and capitalist; |A. E. Knoff, of the American Steel | & Wire Co.; FP. A. Ernst, president Ernst Hardware & Plumbing Co. E. W. Campbell, cashier National City bank, and the advisory board is made up of: Maj. Alvin H. Han- kins, mfg. jeweler; George Bouc-| |Kaert, wholesale and retail confec-| jtioner; Dr. M. A. Matthews, pastor | First Presbyterian church; | H. A | Kimball, asst. genl freight agent |Great Northern railway; C. H Buschmann, treas. and mgr. North- | Western Fisheries Co.; F. J. Flets cher, cashier First State Bank, Pres |cott, Wash.; Marcus Zugar, pres. |Exchange Bank of Waitsburg, Wash.; Capt. W. F. Paull, president | West Seattle State bank. | ‘WORK OUT PLAN FOR BUILDING "WOMEN'S HOME | Officials interested in establish- |ing a women's detention home in one of the buildings at the Firlands municipal sanitarium are hopeful | that a satisfactory plan can be pre sented to the council in the propost- tion to use part of a fund of $10,500, set aside some time ago, to defray the expense of the change. Some of the councilmen have rais- | | ed objections to the cost of the plan. | The sum of $10,500 is part of $40,-| 000 received from the sale of a park on Beacon hill. It was reserved for! use in the women’s department at | the city jall. Chief Griffiths and Health Com missioner McBride are working out the plan for the proposed home, URGE USING OF _ HOME PRODUCT | The municipal affairs committee | of the Seattle Commercial Club} has addressed a communication to the county commissioners and the nw’ courthouse committee, urg- | hem to consider only Washing: | ton stone in purehasing material | new courthouse. ontien fs called to the proved excellence of Washington wns stone, Miss Bilile Burke Cal They, QI read the pa every night and have come to you for some of your vaiuable ad- vice. 1! wae engaged to a man a year ago whem | thought wae very nice, but about eight months ago he was arrested on a charge of forgery and sen tenced from one to five years, but because of his good be- havior, will be free in a few months, Now, M Grey, do you think it right to continue our engagement, or wait until | HOFFMAN’S ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION OF WOMEN’S GARMENTS For fifteen years Hoffman's been the big event in Spring buy he can show himself worthy Fifteenth Annual Clearance Sale| of met Thanking you In ad- vance, “BLONDEY.” A.—In a case of that kind, if I truly loved the man, I would give him another chance—but I woulda’t be tn a hurry to ‘marry him. I would simply keep quiet, and learn what he is at heart A man may make one serious mistake, learn a lesson by it, and be a much better man than before. It is for you to decide whether he hae learned his lesson Q.—I see in your column that at HALF Their VALUE §) Anniversary Clearance Sale has Ing for women, and never in the history of this Annual Sale have the bargains of the present year been equaled. Every woman, no matter what her station in life, can afford to dress well when the prices on high-grade, up- ff! to-date Sults and Coats are suc We underbuy through our o: kets, and undersell other store: fits of our low pric t the tim of the season. Saturday will be and get your share of the profits } 100 new Coats, and oth in moir comb 80 fancy and tatlor made Sults,, all terials and colors; regular value up to $45 922.50 Chotee of 32 Wool Moire Suits, in va up to $20, all shades, materials and styles £19.50 ma ‘or ats, 5 Chotce of 40 Suits, value up to $25, good at 812.95 in bl assortment Chotee of 150 fancy Coats, all and styles, materials | good as- colors; ; | sortment values to $20, in all and ular Bx. 125 fancy Cont the new atyle materials; r $16.50 vatues tailor-ma and chev $37.50 to $6 silk and motr samples | jaunty imon i 20 $15 | Cut to Stik * Chevie $6 milk couts, tang Pettt- | and all shades, cut to 1 $25 fancy tatlored | i} Cut $22.50 hi tallor =m serge Sul Spring Suits in serge of all shades , 814.95 $5 All W Sp erney 1 81.05 Shirts. $20 chiffon Dremmen oo... 6 Party 97.09% “$i7 | $95.00 white Chin- tatlored nacaan Coats, newest erays, browns and ¢ h as we offer. sh buyers In the NeW York mar- | giving our customers the bene- e they want It most—the height the banner day of the sale. Come $15 silk poplin Di os faney $10 fine serge Dress- os 84.05 $10 fancy Skirts 84.50 | hatertaln, up to $3 brocaded Seco Silk Petticoats, in tango Kelly green ana American Beauty 91.25 $1 anteen Petticoats tango and other pop ular shades ......4%¢ $5 tans,| Dresses ....... mix- | Fancy chiffon Watats, in tango and other colors; values up to $5 and $7, at +s. $2.50 and 83.50 500 Kimonos, tn silica, crepes, ete.; values from $8 to $16, spe cially priced at, from The to 87.95 almacaan Saturday 11.9 ue serge Dresden Crepe ff! de. fot § styles. $7.5 Dresses. a $7.35 ot Skirte, Hoffman System tatlor-made Suits and Coats included tn this Bi) sale at special prices, Ralmacann Coats fl made in our own shop fi} of all matertals, en 4 $2.55 gh-grade ade blue tg, Cut to Skirts to match at one-half price of conte. Hoffman Cloak & Suit Co. 1326 SECOND AV. Agency McCall’s Patterns ‘yourself in the right way cond Ave. and Pike St ESTABLISHED 1676 ac | Jougall 7 fouthwick In Connection with JAMES MeCREERY & CO., New York Store open a.m. to 9 pm band arate soft collar to match This mous price concession. All new Spring Merchandi est tailoring, in sizes 14 to 17% The majority of this great lot of shirts n Then there are dozens of negligee stiff cuff styles —4- Men—Our Great $1 Shirt Sale Fifteen Hundred New Spring Patterns Mostly $1.50 and $2 and Some $2.50 Values se, every Shirt guarant Cut as full through the body as any shirt manufactured, with perfect fitting neck Handsome Patterns in Crystal Cloth, Madras, Repp, Pongee and Percale s made with t is a surplus stock from a highclass shirt manufacturer, bought at an enor- Your Choice Saturday at $1.00 Se, eed to be the first quality, fin- 1 the soft French cuffs and sep- petent salesmen ' - The MacDougall-Southwick Co. | NOTE—Our Men's Furnishing Department is just inside the Pike or Second Avenue Entrances, and you will always receive rapid and courteous service by com- First Floor. Second Avenue and Pike Street for a man to walk between two girle or on the outside. 1 am 22 years of age and was 1 am 22 years of age, and was always taught that a man should walk between two girls. My sister, her husband and 1 go to big shows quite often. My sister’s husband always waike between us. Now, Mise Grey, this Is my to you, and you the other letter, was important. BLUE-EYED BRIDE. A—You see, I get so many let- ters I cannot answer all of them; but if you send a stamped, self- addressed envelope, and repeat the question I will gladly give you a reply. Q—wWill you kindly suggest some birthday present for a girl, about 12 years old, whose birthday is in May. 1 am 28 and therefore able to give something of value. Thanking you, AL. A en though you may be able to buy a handsome present, {t seems to me it is better to lay stress on the real value of the present for ithe little girl rather than on the amount paid for it. I am going to give you a list of jbooks, any one of which will be a treasure for the child: “Little Wom- ." “Little Men,” “Aunt Joe's and others by Louise leott, Rebecca Books,” Uncle William,” by Jeanette Lee. I would advise you not to give them all to her at one time; but one every now and then. Q.—Wwit! you ple le it proper to calling cards when you return first call when the person is not at home. And if there are two of the same family, should each use cards? Would you advise to leave calling cards when they are at home? Thanking you In advance. MARY JANE. A—In calling, whether at home or not, le a card for the person on whom you are calling, and if mar- ried, leave one of your husband's for both husband and wife-if the person on whom you are calling is married. Q. tell me 1 should like to put my before you. My parents died when | was very young. Since then | have been so busy “bucking the world" that | have not had the time to enjoy myself. | am now nearing 40 years of age. Recently | fell into a legacy, 80 am trying to make up for the pleasures | missed, Some wom- en laugh at me for going to dances and amusements so much, Now, Miss Grey, do you think it's any great crime for me to make up in a measure for my lost girlhood? “MIDDLE AGED.” There is no harm in enjoying but one that it is cai A should be very careful the right way I do not believe in any one mak ing a god of pleasure, whether it is dancing, or something else. Use your reason in all things. Q.—Will you pl tell me what makes the devil get into some people and they can't get rid of him? 1 am a married woman with one of the best husbands in town, also a nice home and ev- erything to make me happy, but, Miss Grey, | have met a man that | can’t get out of my mind. | have been in his company a rT deal this winter, and al though he has never told me he cares for me, I'm sure he does. Do you think it’s through sym- pathy for him, or do | really care for him? He Is always such a gentie- man while with me and treats with such respect that | have gradually rned to care more for him than | like to mit, even to myself. It h been two weeks since | have seen him, but the longer I’m away the more | long to see him. td try to stay away and forget, but when | see how hard he tries to hide his f ings, | want to put my arms around his neck and forget ail else on earth. ONE WHO WANTS TO DO RIGHT. his neck and be truly any length of time. You have e tered a contract with your husban’ Be true to your vow. | If you had been married to th husband, you would know hi band’s. He has them. do what is right pathy you have for him. Thi won't help anyone, and he pro ably doesn’t need it. Q—Will you please tell me what will remove grass stain from a gray wool suit? Also, do you think that the opening of the Panama canal will make times harder here for poor laboring white people. Hoping to see an answer to my questions soon, | remain as ever, a friend and constant reader. J. RS. A.—Ether will remove the gra’ stain. not inhale. If the Panama canal 1s good I think it will mean even better nancial conditions than now. BOY SHOOTS HIS ney O'Connell, 19 The boy, who claimed that he was arreste shot when h ened to kill him and his mother. According to the story told Varney O'Connell, his father cam home drunk at daylight He entered the room where Mrs. O'Connell lay in bed The boy folléwed him and, whe he tushed to a closet, for his razc seized a revolver and held him o! while the woman escaped O'Connell was shot through tl jheart. A razor was found grippe jin his hand SET JUNE 30 AS ELECTION DATE June 30 will be the date of th | city election on the “Hinky Dink |charter and the Lake Washingte |canal bridge bonds, according the agreement of the council jue |ciary committe The propositic f transferring $250,000 bonds to th .ae Cushman power site project w come up in the fall, A.—You know what fs right. The only thing left you is to do right.) You couldn't put your arms around happy for) }man as long as you have to your) faults ag well as you do your hus- your busband’s good qualities and I think it is an exaggerated sym-} Work in the open, and do} all it should be good for all of us. FATHER TO SAVE. LIFE OF MOTHER: | NORWALK, Cal., May 8.—Valen |tine O'Connell, 43, a tanner, was |shot and instantly killed in_ his home here today by his son, Var- Articles of clothing from wood fiber are being made in Europe, Material for a suit costs about 60 cents. Clothing made of this ma- terial, however, cannot be washed. Every time a carp breathes it moves 4,386 bones and muscles; its; Vegetable Silk Hosiery ¢ 202 PEOPLE'S BANK Elliott 4435 Have your Milans, hemp, Panamas, chips hal cleaned. dyed, re wed and reblocked with th shape. W '« Bank, td at Pike, (Look tor Electric Sign.) ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith Is Now Located at His New Store |] 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison. is at DANCE AT | DR! ND TONIGHT Adi | it, FREE Automobile Driving LESSONS Every Tuesday and Thursday SEATTLE ENGINEERING ss | SCHOOL First West and Roy St. at fi- | | | is | father, armed with a razor, theest THE FOLKS WILL by | CALL FOR MORE onjIt must do you good to see ./all the family satisfied and pleased thing tf meal One that alwa accom- plishes this is pastry. , For every one likes it when it is | wholesome, dainty and digest- |ible | We know this is true of Sur pas | try because we sell so much to the | same people. at time. he ne | Why not try some of our cakes Kk” | today? on to "ST. GERMAIN BAKERY on ne | 409 Pike ny 1517 Pike Place Market >»