The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1914, Page 5

\ ’ f BEWHERE a - 2) Presamen hold annual dance at HERE | Bagtes’ hal Missour! club eting addressed | v Seaapaws birthe, lty Mayer on. . | R. G. Hopper, New York, says! “rwo divorces granted Seattle will get Amertoan Bankers City must show why Danile 1915 convention. Bjornstad didn't get movie oper Six divorces asked }ator certificate. James Meehan pinched for theft)“ iirg Mm. J. Nicholson, sleter of last April +, | C. HM. Shelley, sutcide, can't runt Mayor Gill attends St, Anne's for act chureh fatr, | Big audience at Trinity Parish Cc. 8. Bracken, former park cop, in. Se, ahow 7 dead. | Madrona Parent-Teacher assocla- Delegates to Seattle Association! tion moots Tuesday of Congregational churches con-| Charging hubby |e insane, Mre, Vention, see play Carl Jacobson wants divorce. Y. W. C. A, Federated clubs play,| “Mew Mews postpone dance indef- | Press club, Friday night initely | Commodore Barry club cele Young Men’s Hebrew brates unveiling of Commodore} pos, H, Jennings, lb " John Harry monument, Washing-|"“Mixers’ dance. Fortuna, Friday | ton, Friday with dango jnight. Roat leaves Madison, 8; S. E. Co. must provide foot) i oachi s-15 bridge alongside of Ravenna Seattle Alumnae of Kappa Alpha trestle. HATS REBLOCKED Milan, Hemp, inline Gr old cave dyed, cisancd co Tesowed into the latest style MODEL MILLINERY your Leghorn, SE EWING $ MACHINES 5h WHITE SEWING MAC ooo co. 1424 Third (Near P=) Metn 1509 MILWAUKEE Geman ne Acre TRAN: SEATTLE And All Pointe in the Pacific Northwest ROUND-TRIP Omaha, Council Biutte, Kansas City and St. Jo- seph Proportionately reduced to Many Other Potats in th Return may bo made th California Mahtly fares SPECIAL SELLING DATES May 16, 18, 19 and 20, 1914 To CHICAGO ONLY Going Limit. 15 Days. Limit, Oct. 31, 1914 Libera! eral stopover privileves and rT if diverse routes offered. Two All-Steel Trains TO THE EAST DAILY ‘The OLYMPIAN’ The Finest Train Across the Continent AND ‘The COLUMBIAN’ MILWAUKEE TR MILWAUKEK SER MILWAUKEE EMPLOYE All the Way Across the Continent For additional information, call on or afdress fares x ai at higher | i | | CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Second and Cherry, Seattle |tlon meets Friday | Broadway | protest against p | 57 relatives. \ Theta meeting Saturday | | Adams Parent-Teachers | eocla- Prepare for big audience at) high senior play Friday night. - Scribes meet Thureday. Prosecution opposes new trial | motion in case of Louis Engstrom, convicted of grand larceny. Deaconess Home association ban- quets. Robt. L, Mitten, former Seattle boy, to enter Annapoll umbermen’s club guest of Mo- Masters’ Shingle Co., Kenmore, to- day Martin Hefner gets salvage for saving launch Wolverine, hit by cruiser Albany Franklin sophe present bust of Benjamin Franklin to school, Mra. ida M. Clark, who fell off ladder, hit by A. Hambach's auto, sues for $10,000 damages. Uniform Rank Dancing club of Driftwood Camp, M. W. A. give first dance, Moose hall, Tuesday night. oo ~~ ELSEWHERE * SEER eeran se hehhmdsde t A Guarnerius violin, valued at) $1,000, was stolen from sassad, Gripp at Los Angeles. Word received of the safe arrival | at Mexico City of A. A. Neil, Loe Angeles man, reported held 1p Cen tral Mexico. Seventeen men lost in foundering | of two vessels in English waters. | Friends of measures going into discard unite to assail democratic majority In congress. Roosevelt says maps of South) America are all wrong, and that he discovered a new river. | Resolution will be Introduced in| Colorado house, asking Gov. Am-/ tions to resign. Union musicians in Des Moines| to eliminate or chestras from theatr Convention renews arbitration | &greement between United States and Salvador for five years. od. Mre. J. P. Whitney, wife of San Francisco millionaire, wants di- vorce annulled. Congreseman Humphtey assalls W. B. Hale, Wilson's adviser, tn speech. International Federation of Trades Unions will meet in San Francisco next year, Southern Methodists In confer ence retain apostles’ creed, contain- ing words, “The Holy Catholic church.” Estate of H. D. Winters of Port- land, $80,000, will be divided among ator Owen In speech scores # ‘a and Indorses U. 8. Mexican policy. John M. Kelth, rich ol! man, leaves $50,000 to Mra. J. D. Spreck- els and $25,000 to Mra, W. C. Cham- berlain, Frisco soctety women. | Trial of Capt. J. H. Griffiths, U. 8. A., set for May 21 at San Fran- claco. | Portland rumor to effect Gov.| West will be made chairman of} Alaska ratlroad commission. | Mrs. Eleanor McAdoo thanke sen. ators for wedding gift. First watermelons of season sell in St. Louis for $4 each. Disturbers of services In Rocke feller’s New York church sent to} wo" kbouse. TRADITION IS Quick Change if You Think a Girl Can’t Do This THE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1914, | Guthin Guy. Stuff, See Mary | Mary Robson By vic Did you ever doll all up tn your Sunday-go-to-Meeting clothes, and invest your last dollar in a couple of seats at the theatre? Did you ever go an hour earlier to your girl's home and sit and wait, talk to the old folks until you itched in a dozen places, and look through the family album and hear all about little Willie and Annie? Did you ever look at your watch, and after looking take it out again to see what time it wast And then, after an hour of waiting, did your girl come down stairs, finally all dressed and ready? Did you ever -bave this ex- perience? Of course you have Every man has. 1 grew up with the fdea that all women had to have at least two hours to present themselves in proper attire. However, back in thone days the styles were different. The {dea then was to get as much on an poanible, inst of leaving off as much as is proper—and more, too, sometimes. Then two hours was necessary. But now 15 minutes ought to be all the time they need. Last night l'was handed a prize surprise package when I wan- dered into the Moore theatre to see “The Honeymoon Express.” It was handed to me when pretty Mary Robson tripped onto the stage. Seven times sho tripped in, and every trip she had on a different gown. I have seen a lot of this quick change stuff on the stage, but I usually put it down to the fact that they had the other dresses already on. The pulling of a string by some trusty servant 4id the trick, I doped it. But Mary Robson's gowns had me going. I couldn't figure out how her other gowns could have been concealed on her person, because—well, I could see. I went in to ask Manager Ben Ketchum about It. Ben informed me that my eye- sight was all right. She did not have the other gowns on, but climbed right into these “butter- fly,” “bustle” and “tier” gowns ‘DROP A TEAR, FOLKS! ANOTHER GONE BUSTED “Hearts and Flowers,” if you Pin, professor. Tempus has fugited—an@ in the action of time thereof, apother tra- dition has been smashed. PORTLAND WOMAN RELIEVED OF RHEUMATISM AND BAD STOMACH Miss Anna Ingals Warmly! Praises New California | Mineral Remedy After suffering two years with ®Bevere stomach trouble and rheu- Matism, Miss Anna Ingals, of 103% Bast Water Street, Portland, has at Bast found relief in Akoz, the re- markable California medicinal min-| eral. “1 trie¢ a great many other rem- edies ‘vithout any good results,” @aid she in speaking of her recov- “I read of Akoz, and after using it a short time I am greatly relieved and expect to keep on with the remedy untii I am entirely cured, which I don't think will bea great while by the results I have, aiready had. I would like to have; others suffering such as I have been to know of this. I am sure it will do for them what it has done) for me.” “ This case is but one of hondreds throughout the Northwest that has responded with pleasing promptness to the Akoz remedies, Stomach trouble, rheumatiam, eczema, kid- _ @ey, liver and bladder trouble, car | Miss Anna Ingale. | tarrh, piles and other ailments yield readily when Akoz is used. Akoz is a natural mineral, mined in Call- | fornia, and is not a combination of drugs. Akoz is now being intro¢uced at ‘The Ow] and all other leading drug stores, where further information may be had regarding this adver- tisement. And there is cause to grieve, for the tradition which has gone into/ the discard is one which has lasted since long before we all were boys —or girls, for that matter. Remember, in the old days, when the circus came to town and you sneaked out the back door, all glossed up for the day? And remember how you came home in the afternoon, sloppy muddy and dirty and panting, but happler than you ever had been in your life before, simply because you held in one grimy paw a ticket to the circus, Yes, you had carried water for the elephants. You had struggled until back ached. You had worn hands—but you ticket. And therein comes the grief? For the Sells-Floto circus and Buf. falo Bill (himself) are coming to Seattle May 28, 29 and 30, and when it comes— Breathe it gently: i! be no water carrying your blisters on your had the coveted aske Fred B. manager. Hutehinson, “There are hydrants near the lot, and #0 why break the backs of all the small boys in town?” eireus Logical, but sad However, there {« hope for the boys who haven't the 25 cents to see the ctreus, There is always a canvas man who needs a new needle, or a seat- man who might be reached through temptations of home-made ple or—but trust to the small boy for methods of getting under the side wall, He knows, START SLUICING FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 14.— With the passing out of the tce in the Tanena river yesterday and the lowering of the water in all | Alaska streams, sluicing on many creeks started yesterday Pros. pects are for a good season with plenty of water and labor, nd | in less time than it takes to write thi How she does it fs more than I know. I am only a fellow. But I know thie—that ff ft takes your girl two hours to get ready to go any place, she is either sluffing on the job or is Just naturally lazy. TOOTH | there come QI am in serious trouble and need your good and helpful advice, 1 am 19 years old and live with my uncle and his family, and have everything in life | could wish, | am in love with @ young man 18 years old, but my uncle objects to his ocoupa- tlon, only @ mill hand | love him eo, Mise Grey, that 1 would be willing to share any poverty If | might be happy. Do me to go against my and be happy, or to live in luxury with @ broken heart? Please do not think me a fool- Ish young girl, but | have no to whom | may take my troubles. God bless you in your work. Yours in hope, GWENDOLYN, A--My dear girl, I cannot decide that for you, but you should be very, very sure before deciding #o impor tant @ thing as marriage, Why not wait just a while, and it will work out all right hings always do, If | We look to wisdom for guidance and do not try to decide for ourselves, a time when we know just what to do. Q.—I have been reading your anewers in the paper, and find that they are very prod. will you ple elp m 1am a girl of 16 Ad rs and am about to become a mother, and am very unhappy. | was forced Into this condition, | do not want to become @ mother, for | think | am too young, and do not know much about the care of a child. Would you think it would be all right for me to put it in the orphans’ home until | would have a home of my own, or | would be In the condition that | could give it the proper care? Please answer this in haste, for | have been in this condition eight and a half months already. Youre truly, WORRIED. —If it is at all possible, you should care for your little one your self, You owe that to the child Before you is the wonderful work of | | rearing your offapring to noble man or woman, responsibility nor throw all blame on any one else. I do not know the eiroumstances, but there are Yery few cases where each individual is Rot responsible. Take each step from now on as nearly right as you know, and the way will open before your feet TALKS By Ohio Dentists What does the average dentist know about the disease of the gums? Ohio Method solves the problem to suffering humanity. With disease, of the gums the average dentist, and we include the larger part of the profession In the jterm “average,” {% still more at sea. \In the case of a discharge of pus from the gums, technically known as pyorrhea, they are utterly lost Many say it cannot be cured. We say it can be in the majority of cases, because we are doing it suc- cessfully right along. What ta the chief cause of disease of the gums? In nine cases out of ten disease of the gums starts from a partial plate working loose, irritating the guma |ble. The Ohio method of modern dentistry has entirely done away with any possibility of disease of the gums because this method means teeth without plates, the only real sanitary and safe method practiced exclusively by the Ohio Dentists. Sweet and clean bridge- work that allows perfect freedom to tho jaws, is positively sanitary in every respect, and a delight to! the wearer, is another of the Ohio Method of Dentistry practiced wherever bridgework is necessary. | Does the dentist ever stop to think of the misery he is causing by making a patient wear his infernal old plate? As a rule, no! He doesn't think or care anything jabout ft. away with the horror of the plate, |does away with diseased gums, pimples, the foul breath, and en- ables suffering humanity once more to wend their way enjoying to the fullest extent things that heretofore had been denied them on account of the curse of old- fashioned dentistry. We are gen- eral practitioners in all branches of dentistry. Will gladly make an jexamination of your teeth free of lcharge. It will rest entirely with you whether you have the work done or not, We simply state the exact condition as we find it. What we have to do in the matter will rest with you. You will not be Amalgam filling . $1 Gold Crowns $3 Porcelain Bridgework $3 Full Sets Teeth $5 & Up Ohio Cut Rate Dentists 207 University Street, corner of Second Avenue. |to such an extent that starts trou-/ The Ohio Method does| @.—There Is a girl In our neigh-| Q—We are two girls and Greatly introuble. About a y ago we were out @ park, where we met some boys, They helped us find a purse we had fost and were very nice to us. We four became very good friends, and as they acted like nice boye we went places with them, and when we went away last eummmer they wrote nice let- ters to us. We thought a great deal of them and when we came back to town, In August, they aeked us to marry them. None of us was of age, but we got married under assumed names. We girlie both live in an apart- ment house with our parents. The boys wanted us to live with them, but we just found out that we were not legally married, be- cause we were not of age. Mise Grey, just think how we feel and ali of the disgrace. We all love each other dearly and want to do the right thing. We know our parents will not wi We will have to wait ire before we can get | married without our parents’ » Now, Miss Grey, what would you do in this case? Sometimes we feel like killing ourselves, but the boys tell us that would make it all the se don’t throw this into aste basket, because we diy in need of advice, Please don't ask us to tell our Parents, because we would all be sent to the reform school, Please answer soon, because we don’t know what to do. In trouble, TWO GIRLS, |sumed name or under age does not |make a marriage illegal, as a ma’ riage ix not considered {Illegal by the court unless proved so by law, | but {t complicates matters greatly, jand you should straighten this out at once. I can see only one of two things to do—tell your parents, or tell the Juvenile judge. That does not mean the reformatory—but good advice as to what to do. | borhood who has a very bad com- plexion, and for this reason she h. very few friends. She very neglected, and the girls, instead of ving since they will not play with her, pester the life DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. IN THIS OFFICE We have not only principles to follow, principles also. We use nothing but the best materials. Make good every promise, sterilize every in- strument, treat everybody with courtesy, and do your work so well that we can pin a 15-year written guarantee to every receipt. ed bill, Regular $10 Never-Slip Plates, $5.00, Regular extra heavy $10 Gold Crown, $4.00, WE Give GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8., Manager 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner Union Note: Bring this ad with you, professional but business Do not shirk your | A.—To be married under an as-| out of her by calling her names, such as Pimpy, Black Heads, etc We two girls have taken pity on her and would like your advise| about how to make her more pop- ular. | It seeme to us that all most giris| | think of Is their looks, the number | |of parties they are invited to, and |the boys, Thanking you In advance, | | PEG AND DOT. A—[t 1# very unkiné to remind one of @ deficiency; but remember, |xirls, if you censure the girl for teasing her, you too, will be at fault Just know that they will learn bet ter some day, just as you will learn | not to condemn them | Tell the girl {t will improve her of water and and look | |skin to drink plenty | bathe her body frequently, for good In everything. | Q.—1 have a splendid superfiuous hair remover, This formula never | irritates, reddens or spote the skin. | iow, | would like to know if | pre. pare this formula myself, can | sel it?) Where would | go to have the! paper printed to go around the bot- tles? Please answer in your col-| |umn, and tell me what to do, as |) |amvery much In need of money. if| j you will only tell me how and what |to do, | certainly will appreciate | your kindness. AN ORPHAN GIRL. A.—Go to any job printer for the | labels for your product | Q—Could you please tell me how |to remove a freckle from off the| jend of my nose? | think it is the most horrible place for a freckle or wart to bi Also, please tell me how | can/ make my eyelashes long and dark, and my eyebrows dark. FRECKLES. —Please print this as soon | ae you can, for I'm very anxious to| | know. | A—I think ff I had just one! |freckle on the end of my nose | wouldn't worry about it. There are things #0 much more important. Teke my advice and do not tam jper with the eyebrows and eye. lashes. Cultivate your sight for all things good and beautiful and a | spirit of quiet content, and you will grow more beautiful than by ap? | plying false lotions. | Q. the school in —WiIIl you kindly inform me of location of a free evening the city, where new. ‘comer can learn the English: lan-| guage; also what time of the year Such courses open and where to ap- ply for entry? Thanking you in ad- vance. Respectfully, au | A.—The pubiic school fall even-| | ng course has closed for this year. | It will open again next fall Inquire at office of superintendent of city schools. If you wish a private teacher at |reasonable rate and will send stamp- od, self-addressed envelope, | will tell you of one THE STORY OF pone arranging for the Neal Drink Habit Treatment until something terrible happens. It is the only hope for drinking men who are polsoned—not sick or willful—and | who should take the Neal Treat-| ment, which is a safe, sure, in-| ternal, vegetable treatment—hypo- dermic Injections are never used— that removes the craving and ne- cessity for drink in three days.) The Neal Treatment {s the most} modern and successful of all drink | |habit treatments. It has interna-| tional indorsement—is adminis tered at sixty splendid Neal Instt- tutes in the principal cities of the world, You should be sober men| you owe it to your family. Take | the Neal Treatment at the Seattle | Neal Institute, 1735 16th ave., or at your home, and get in the sober | class, where you belong. Call to- day and investigate, or write or phone for full information. Phone East 4381. All drug habits treated. | Charge It down- or monthly payments. An Moire exceptionally and Taffe | | o'clock, | HUBBY CAN'T TALK TO WIFE wife Julia on the streets from now | from following her or even speaking on, he cannot even speak to her. ceedings, started yesterday after.|of threatening her and making ber DRINK HABIT noon, M Bind cured a re-|life completely miserable, 18 TOLD WITH ONE woRD— RUIN 4 You men who drink and you women who have drinking hus- % bands and sons hould not post- stay in the county jail, | dalina Werner will go to trial next Werne: | Monday on a charge of complicity in| the murder of her husband looking like a new woman. to a shadow when first arrested. | *0ciation at Spokane. | After an illness in jail she ral-) | led and now weighs 180 pounds, | | having gained 40 pounds during her Jali life. Of Course We'll We hope you will always feel at liberty to take advantage of our liberal credit sys- tem. Buy what you want a little —the balance in weekly Seattle’s Reliable Credit House offers something unusual in Summer Dresses in the Crepe de Chine, Crepe Media, Taffeta and Messaline. All the pop- ular colors await your approval Summer Coats beautiful a Coats in the latest mod- els, very moderately priced Store open Saturday evening until 10 1332-34 Second Av., Near Union St. Men's Store, 211 Union Street. 0D 1876 ac Dougall 7 fouthwick fm connection wth JAMES McCREERY &@ CO., New York SECOND AV tore open 9» 60m SPECIAL ~—Some. Odd Lots of Well-Known Makes of Corsets The Corset Section will place on sale Friday three very interesting lots of high-grade Corsets, in Lily of France, Redfe Nadia, and Parisette models The values are most remarkable for this high stand- ard of merchandise Lot 1—Special at $3.45 Comprising models of fancy brocade in white or pink; broken lines and sizes, but good styles with straight lines, long hips, medium and low bust Lot 2—Special at $2.45 Corsets in fancy brocade, pink or and fine French coutil, low , long hip models, fitted with three upporters. white, bust pairs of hose Lot 3—Special at 95c¢ Corsets of fine quality coutil in a wide range of good styles, free hips long skirts; medium and Very special, B5¢. Third Floor. and low very bust FINAL CLEAN-UP Quadruple-Coated Gray Enameled Steel Ware _ 85c Values, Your Choice 19c Many useful pieces are offered in this last day's selling of this quality kitchen ware, including: Berlin Kettles Berlin Sauce Pans Gotham Stock Pots Tea Pots Tea Steepers Berlin Stock Pots Vegetable Steamers 19 Your unrestricted “o while they last, at $2.00 Combinets, ‘Extra Special $1.05 Combinets of white enameled steel with, sanitary Basement. covers .acDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St. When Herman Bindels meets cets his) straining order to prevent Hermam. to her. At the beginning of divorce pro-| In her complaint she accuses him Ci letely rested during her long will her long. will defend her, is confident he will aarp Mrs, Mag-| be able to show she had no hand in | the killing of her husband, Henry ~ he Issaquah rancher. elected president She was worn Inland Empire ‘Sunday School as Cleveland club women demand more modest styles. Norman Lind, son of Rummens, who' man, under fire In Slexico. H. “oe Be Attorney G. N 1885 and 1886, sentiment against the Chinese, who were pour I Ing Into the city by hundreds, d joped to such a state that serious riot revailed. In both years the city was placed under martial law until peace was restored. Seattie’s darkest days were those immediately following the great fire of June 6, 1889, when the busin heart of the city was destroyed, with a loss of approximately 000. , semi-monthly showing of