The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1914, Page 3

Foster’ s Finest Shoes for Women In The V. & H. Stock And at About Half Price Foster’s shoes for wom-! en are fine. The V. & H. owes very large percentage of its trade to the fact that it sold Foster's shoes. The V. & H. stock however, is all to be sold) out for a way less than) half price. This is because (to use a bit of slang) the V. &) H. Co. has gone “up the flume.” Thousands of men and women have bought shoes during this sale. Some bought fifteen pairs at a clip—and came) for more the week after.| Now, however, we are rounding up the stray lots and pricing them so as to get them out of the way as quickly as possible. We have hundreds of pairs of tennis shoes that can be had at about half) the price the V. & H. Co.) asked. These are for boys and girls and men and women. They cost ‘irty-five,| forty-five, fifty-tive, sev- enty-five and ninety-five cents. Written at The V. & H. Shoe Shop, 1208 Second Ave The first three prices are for the boys’ and girls’ and the last two for men’s and women’s. Foster's shoes, finest styles, that were six, seven and eight dollars, are three . leighty-five. Foster's Pumps were five, six and seven dollars, are now three dol- lars. The last two groups are lin sizes four and four and la half, so that the average woman can be fitted. We have never urged janybody to come to this |shoe sale. In fact, we have, on one| or two occasions, asked people to stay away so as to give the regular buyers a chance. All we are going to do jnow is to gently hint that ithe sale is not like Tenny- son’s brook— It will not lever.” No matter what kind of| shoes you need, it will be) advisable to buy before the sale ends, because it means a saving of half or more. Hours of sale each day \from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE, Advertising Agent. THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE I CAN'T HELP WRITING OF LOVE CHAPTER CLIVv. Copyright, 1914, by Newspaper Ee- terprine Assoctation sponsibility ahead of themselves, much less the responsibility that the correlation of the two families “Well, it surely seems as though | Will let them into.” you and I had joined the strenuous- life class, Madge,” remarked Dick, As I said “Dicky” I noticed that Dick looked rather queer and he did not seem to pay much attention after Aunt Mary and Jack had de-jto my epigrammatic remark about parted for the hospital to eee Jack’s| the @olng,’ dear, for the past few weeks, with Eliene Symone and the twins, Jack's secret marriage and the oth- er more or less exciting happenings. | “Do you know, sweetheart,” he continued, “I am afraid that I would have thought twice before I intro- duced you to my friends and into my home if I had known I was going to let you in for all this mess.” “That's right, Dicky, you and I know now that when young people marry they seldom think of the re- Dull Feeling—Swollen Hands and Feet—Due to Kid- ney Trouble. Your kidneys need help when your bands and feet thicken, swell up, and you feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They are tonic, stimulating and strengthen- ing and restore your kidneys to healthy normal action. Try them. For sale by Bartell Drug Stores. No Need Being Old or Wrinkled Before 75 Lilian Russell says any woman who has wrinkles before she's 75 is herself responsible for them. Sun shine and fresh air she considers more valuable as complexion pre- servers than nostrums and cos- metics. The chief objection to cosmetics ts that at best they only temporarily cover up defects. There are certain true aids to nature which may be p- Ordinary mercolized stance, actually removes a oldish ‘complexion, by gradually, Most imperceptibly, peeling off th n-out scart skin. Just one ow an ural complexion, with an exqut ite «irlish color, Of course cutaneous blemishes, like pimples, freckles, fine lines, moth patches, liver spots, dis- appear with the discarded skin t or remove k whicn also pro: ural results, is made by fan ounce of powdered saxolite half-pint witch hazel. This is im- mediately effective, and gives no un toward after-effect.—Adverti entirely and ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 For the BEST in Traveling Goods at the RIGHT PRICE see us REPAIRING Phone Elliott 1169. Miller Trunk & Leather! Goods Co. 904 SECOND AVE. SANDERSON’ S PILLS women only. Most popu and only reliable remedy Cures the most obstinate canes in 3 to 16 day. Price, 42 box or % boxes for Money returned if they fi Call or write. Open evenings: KINSEL BROS, Second Av, and Madison Bt. ment. | wn responsibilities that family life brings. When I had finished he sald ‘Say, dear, I wish you would not call me ‘Dicky’; it sound like a canary bird. and, since I ag getting & few gray hairs at the temples and many lines in my face, I don't feel that ‘Dicky’ is quite the sort of a pet name that suits a great, hulking fel- low like me.” Although Dick was as nice as pos sible about ft, I could not help feel- ing a little hurt. I never called him “Dicky” except when we were alone together, and then only occasionally I would have made no objection if he had called me “honey bug” or “gnookie ookums” when we were alone. However, “Dicky” goes into the discard, and I presume by and by I'll be calling him Richard, as his mother calls his father. It's @ strange thing that most of us want to designate those we love by some diminutive. I suppose it is because when we love much that the words of our language seem #0 inadequate to express what we want to say. “I love you so much, dear, that 1 wish I could invent a new word to express my meanin, ays the edu j cated lover, and thi ncultured one having the same feeling does coin words that sound ailly to every one jexcept his adored one. The queer love letters that one |reads in the newspapers occasional ly are never ridiculous to me—they are pathetic, for I think I can realize the longings that the poor man or words—words that have not been desecrated by other tongues or| heard by other ears, Love seems such a wonderfull thing to the lover that he is sure that no one but hi perienced it in its fullest and best These thoughts were vaguely passing through my mind when I heard Diek inquire: “Well, what do you say about going the theatre tonight honey?” “Do you suppose we could?” 1| asked, eagerly. “Do you think that) |M will be all right?” We can leave word at the office} |to which theatre we have gone, and to if anything happens then they can|°* send for us, but I am sure that Mary will be all right with her husband Aunt Mary and the whole medical faculty and nursing corps of the hos pital at her beck and call without | you, little Miss Fixit.” Dick's pet names for me are al ways more or less tronical, but I love them, even when they hurt a little Here I am, on about love and pet names, and saying nothing about what hap. pened while Dick and I were at “Mid Channel,” which Ethel Barrymore is | playing #0 wonderfully We had a long talk about the play, |and we met Bill Tenney and he talk |ed to me about Kitty Malram—"but that’s another story.” (To*be continued tomorrow.) OPPOSE CHANGE | The proposed extension of 11| | blocks of the Ballard Beach car| line will meet with the opposition of citizens in the vicinity of the present terminus The change will fix a new route and leave them two more blocks away from service, that | } “go on for-| woman has tried to put into new! self ever ex-! little book, running | CLEAR BEILIS OF GUILT IN Chief of Secret Service Pins Murder" GETS EVIDENCE HERE Finds Men in U. S. Who Give Him Affidavits ine the Responsibility for Crime, Russia's “Ritual Onto a Woman Former NEW YORK, May 14—The greatest murder mystery of this century has at last n cleared up. The SECRET OF THE BEILIS which has kept Russla in a » for three years, and focused attention of the world on Kiev HAS BEEN FERRETED OUT by the famous “Sherlock Holmes of Russia. America has furnished the clinch. ing evidence Nicholas Krasoveky, ive who ran it down, has just re turned to Russia with affi ite that not _ESTABLISH THE the detect \ | | A | Nicholas=Krasoveky INNOCENCE or MENDEL BEILIS BEYOND CAVIL, but fix the crime of killing Andrew! |Yuschinsky upon the REAL MUR | DERESS | Krasoveky |Hshed the fact has absolutely estab- that it was Vera |Cheberiak, queen of a criminal lang in Kiev, who killed | Yuschinsky, assisted by her broth er, Peter Singayevsky, and two Jother members of her band, Borts Rudinsky and Ivan Latishey, té prevent him from telling their se. crets, which he had accidentally discovered Nicholas Krasovaky, who had been the chief of the secret police of Kiev and the most famous de- tective in Russia, was put on the cage when, Bellis was arrested, charged with the “ritual” murder. He came to Kiev, spectacied and bearded, pretending to be a War- saw journalist. Krasovsky was not permitted to tell what he found out at the trial of Mende! Betlis. The antiJewish government had dismi: 4 and imprisoned him for not making a case against Bellis, After the trial he set about to vindicate his reputation. He learned that two men fn Kiev who knew the facts of the Yuschinsky murder had vanished. He trailed them to America, adopt ed a suitable disguise, found them working near New York city, won their friendship and obtained their affidavits. They have consented to return and testify, it necessary. — HOME MISSIONS: HOW THEY WORK How immigrants § arriving at American ports are protected from the scum of the earth by quiet workers of the church was told to Queen circle girls last night by Hallie Hill, national field secretary of the Woman's |Home Missionary society The society spent $901,000 year in philanthropic work last Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers for Veretables and | Frate (Corrected daily by J. W. Godwin & Co) Yakima potatoes 24.00 @25.00 White river potatoes 14.00 @17.00 | Local potatoes +1400 @1 Onions Onions green | Bermuda onions ° Cabby cumber % © | Bee anck 100 @ ages 10 © * 1 @ ly nin head lettuce... 2.00 @ 2 Local radishes Yellow turnti 200 @ Bweet p to Artichokes “5 Cauliflower |Celery, Cal crate 500 @ rida celery, orate ..., Portes aeeiias 6 I asparague % @ Tomatoes, orate ; 450 @ Rhubarb, local, par Ib. 2 @ | Honey, new, case Honey, strained oo @ Oranges, Cal, naval 225 @ mati sine navels, crate,, 226 @ 2 Cal. lemons, crate 425 @ |Chotce lemons, crate 3 |F anc o a ‘ | te | Rees “1 10 150 12 @ 18 v oo @ 12 Pork block’ hoes 1 @ 10 (Corrected daily by the Bradner Co.) Butter hy oe Washington eamery, 0) 6 Na ¥ a | 4 [Fr br Fresh ranch Wirconain triple Wisconsin twine KIEV MURDER THE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 14 1914 | A HARD NUT TO CRACK! {If You Have Tears to | LISTER DEFENDS HIS DISMISSAL OF J.H. WALLACE! “There was much “ertt fetsm,” aald Gov. Lister, In his address to the; Men's club of the Plymouth church | Tuesday night, “because I removed | J. H. Wallace from the tndustrial| |insurance commission. As a mat-/ ter of fact, | ought to be criticised because I fatied to ask for his re nation six months ago. He refused to cooperate with the other com- missioners.” Dise ng the ctvil service sys tem, the governor declared {t makes for inefficiency as it exists today. Speaking of the proposed Seattle ‘charter, he shld that “better results |may be obtained with good men under a poor law, than with poor men under a good law.” Elmer EB. Todd outlined the pro- posed charter; SPOKANE BOOMS! OKANE, May 14—Spo- 's business district was on for the A swarm ka the move yesterday firet time in months. of bees hit town and settled down on automobile stand Ing on Washington st. Things were humming. People as far as Hillyard were awakened. This hae started a busine vival here and arrang are being made for farmers to bring their cows In and milk them on the city hall steps. 3 FISHERMEN ARE ON STAND The Uncle Sam fish probe brought out tales of woe yesterday from Harvey Rogers, Martin John son and Jacob Endle, three fisher men who said that Seattle dealers are all in a combine, and that prices are dead. 1, Waring of the G. N. Express Co. was also on the grill. FIRES COSTLY SACRAMENTO, May 14,—State Forester Homans reported that st firew cost California $511,- 7 in 1913, RHOADS DENTAL CO. Third and Pike Dental Experts. to @ good, first at @ rensonable dentists can offer you ntirely new in methods Let them tell you all about your teeth, what to do and what not to do; met an estimate of your dental needs and hi quote you terms You will bh 44 courteourly, only that, | sattatied ae to tte lnating re dentists have been inp many years, and thetr ad valuable to you. An office fitted entirely tn white enamel and sanitary in every way. fen them before going elsewhe: Gold Crowns £5.00. Rridee Work 85.00 Fillings 500 Up. Extracting and Clon Free with | Dental Co. Third and Pike PHOTO PLAY SHOOTS SUSPECT : A man, giving his name as C. Gordon, 30, a laborer, is in the City hospital, with a bullet wound itn} his hip as the result of a flight last night from James H. Davis, 9366 4th av, S,, a civilian, who placed the man under arrest. Gordon is held on an open charge and may be connected robbery of W. F. Stedman, a saw- yer, 9847 60th av. 8S. who was re- Heved of $45 by two men at 57th av. 8. and Roxbury st WHERE’D cess GET THE $1.50? A lone highwayman, standing be- hind a bush clump in the vacant lot next to The Star office, near Sev enth av. and Union st, held up Frank P. Goss, newspaperman, at an early hour this morning. Goss reported that the bandit re- Neved him of a purse containing a small sum of silver and loose change in another pocket, The robber refused to take Goss’ watch, declaring he was merely aft er money to keep his children from starving, DONT SUFFER WITH ITCHING —USE RESINOL My, what rellef!—The moment Resinol Ointment touches any iteh ing skin, the itching stops and healing begins. With the ald of | Resinol ap, it quickly removes jall trace of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples or other ugly, jtormenting eruption, and leaves thé skin clear and healthy. It is equally effective for sores, boils, burns, red, rough hands, dandruff and falling hair. You need never hesitate to use Resinol. It 1s a doctor's presertp tion, that has been used by other physicians for the past 19 years in the treatment of most sorts of skin affections, Unlike many other remedies, it contains absolutely nothing that could injute the ten- derest skin, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all drug gists, Trial free, write to Dept 20-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, Look out for worthless imitations, with the/ $1.50 in| e . BABY DOROTHY EARNS $5 A DAY AT AGE OF 3 ° Here is a baby who is not yet thre ars old, but who can earn $5 a day She is Dorothy intelligence makes her a an to the Lubin fo picture players at the Philadelphia studio. Dorothy was born De Wolff, whose valuable in Pittsburg | May 21, 1911, and has been with the Lubin players only about three months. Both her mother and father are theatrical people. | Baby Dorothy will have another | birthday the last day of May. | If the children in Seattle want to | wish her a happy birthday greeting they can send her a post card or a }letter, addressing it to the Lubin Company, 20th and Indiana av., Philadelphia. Maybe she'll answer if she has }time! eee Jacobs’ Weekly, at the Clemmer this week shows local news pie tures, ceremony of laying the cor. ner stone at the Jewish synagogue, 17th and Yesler, and views of the Gottstein furniture fire. An Edi son comedy features the boy player Yale Boss. Mary Pickford is a part of the program unti] Saturday night +e The Hearst-Selig News Pictures were substituted for the John Bun- ny comedy at the Alaska theatre. Pictures of the world’s happenings are shown eee Pierre Duval, leader of the Forest Vampires, a band of robbers, with his confederates, hold up the royal coach in the heart of the forest In “The Forest Vampires" a two-part Domino picture at the Class A this Pierre, also landlord of the Tav- ern d’Lion, is suspected of being in league with the Vampires. He ts watched by Armand Pauvre, a de lective, disguised as a musician. | Marie, Plerre’s daughter, falls in love | with Armand, and notifies the po- lice, who save him from the band after they had taken him to a cave. Marie there learns that her father is the chief of the ro rs, and that Armand has used h love merely as a means to capture the band, eee Class A Until Saturday Night Beauty com- edy; “Mutual Girl,” No. 17 negan's Bomb,” Keystone comedy, and another drama pS a wat Melbourne Until Saturday Night “A Good Little Devil,” five-part Famous Players drama. ee | Grand Until Saturday Night ‘rom the Plains,” two-part | Thanhouser drama | eee | Colonial Until Saturday Night “The Gamblers,” Lubin five-part drama. | Alaska Until Saturday Night Tillkum Wednesday and Thursday “The Hallrooms Rivals,” Vita graph comedy; “The Wedding of sad At $15.00. # of moving | “An Alaskan Interlud drama |"The Unopened Let Edison | | drama. ee Shed, Shed ’Em for the Clothier With the Plate Glass Front! We can do this because Upstairs we've cut out all the fancy |Clothes Shop. trimmings. We're selling twice as| We have gotten back to |many suits as we did a first principles. eas ols ie We never urge anybod: That’s on the average. (4, buy. id 7 PO scged peat we sell four We give no “P. M.’s” to a ‘expert salesmen to sell the Don’t .cry “hard times’’| around the We count those the « ” (oe aoe e iid could oo a eal | id could sell a sui PH ag others ere, only | thes in this store asia ily as a fifty-dollar expert. \a line in the newspapers Everything is marked in |we have built up the big- plain figures. gest clothing business in| Fifteen dollars. |the Northwest. | any. ; We sell as many as sev.| We never mam i‘ enty suits a day. | thing “ap. | When more men We never mark any- “onto” our policy we wal \thing down. sell twice that many. Many lawyers, doctors, ~ Here’s the “inside” of/newspaper and_ profes- ~ |this business. isional men have found us We save two thousand out. dollars a month on rent! They see fine suits in jalone. ; |the plate glass show win- | We save on fixtures,\dows for twenty-five do eager 6 counters, plate |j,+, glass and tile floors. . é | oo they’ve all got to be ere for fifteen delice suite \paid for. on That’s why we can sell Don’t believe all you the same suit the ground | read. : er clothier asks $25.00) ~ out = rowel ce or and find out for ah TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE $10.00 _ Fahey-Brockman _ Upstairs Clothes Shop Arcade Building “Under Des- | For without advertising Prudence,” two reels BULL BROS peration’s Spur,” K n drama. | Py $ RESIDENCE THEATRES *|Jusé Printe i 7018 THIRD ; At the Home Until Friday — “Lucille Love,” series No, 3, two} reela; “Broken Vows,” two-reel dra-| ma; “Grandfather's Romance,” dra-| ma: “Her Husbands,” comedy. | cee | At tne Pleasant Hour Until Friday, “The Bogus Billionaire,” three- reel feature, and a one-reel comedy. IF YOU'RE GOING SWIMMING, DON'T LET FOOT SLIP Be careful, folks, when you're on the steps of the natatorium, | You might slip and get hurt, and |you won't get any damages, either, |because the supreme court says |such cases are purely accidental The higher court has reversed Judge Tallman, in the case brought Andrew Anderson against the ttle Park Co. TEST COAL HERE Because the most cruiser in the American fleet, the | Maryland, is doing patrol duty in Mexico, the Matanuska coal which | she was to have tested in Alaska Wore OCTONEK KNITTING CO. 425 Union St. Corner Fifth Ay economical will be brought to the Bremerton navy yard on the Admiral Samp-| son and stored there until the) Maryland returns when the tests) will be conducted on Puget sound NE pen Mekes Your Clothes CHORUS IS A HIT TH One of the big musical hits of} the season was scored last night at the Plymouth Congregational chureh by the Amphion chorus and | the Ladies’ Musical club, with} Claude Madden directing. | Fearing plot to polson her, Alice! McGowan, novelist, leaves Carmel-| by-the-Sea, brngerisShnd PS Never Prescribe Clerks Are Not Cumpetent Medical Doctors. Restaurant THIS WEEK ‘The Girls in the Arbor’ Elizabeth O’Brien Rose O’Brien lina part Oh, acgihysiciate wal Miss Browning hd, ne Miss Grace Purdy title “ae De ‘and are, dom, aa | Winona Houitt \eerraic ters Peggy Nash x Brink & Wilson Coming April 20 Edith Mayer The House That Quality Built It is not an unusual occurrence for patron to step into a drug store rk, “What would a and ask rece Kes! |men |patron When the clerk “r "it is “prescribing Me customer what to take,” r to the clerk, b to a fine unlaw full y.” of justice to the clerk protection of patr of a gradua nmment Physician) 1 absolutely free at the Drug i r way don’t have to ask the clerk to * ommend”—the Doctor will t exactly, and write the prescription free the