The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1914, Page 5

Never before has any tailor in this city attempt- ed to offer a first-cl UNION MADE And Made in Seattle Business is good with us. Step in and convince your- self. The reason: We offer the most for the least. AMERICAN SYSTEM TAILORS 920 FIRST AV. Across the Street From the Rainier-Grand Hotel. ‘SEATTLE KEEPS SABBATH WELL, CHURCH DECIDES CHICAGO, May 21 delegates in attendance, general assembly convened here today in the Fourth Pre: erian church. The election of a moderator was | the first business to o the convention CHILDREN PLAY WITH DYNAMITE There were chaos and confusion | last night when somebody went to; see what it was the kids were find. ing so interesting on 37th av. &.,/ and discovered it was dynamite.| Contractors left it there. | The police will remonstrate with the erratic contractors With ee the 126th of Presbyterians Sixteen persons were killed by a tornado at Muzquiz, Mexico. Most Children’s Diseases Start With a Cold. Restlessness, feverishness, an In- flamed throat and spasmodic cough, maybe whooping congh ts starting fo. Give Foley's Honey and Tar prompaly. It helps the children so; very much, and Mrs. Shipps, Ray- mondsville, Mo, says: “I got fine results from it and it ts a great medicine for whooping cough. For sale by Bartell Drag Stores. 5 WHITE SPWING MACHINE Co. MM Third (Near hohe) | Main 1573 Seattle, of which Rev. Mark A Matthews {s pastor, was given | credit by the Sabbath Observance committee for cleaning ont vice in} that city. “Seattle keeps the Sabbath bet ter than Boston.” said the commit | tee’s report. Face Covered With Pimples— Resinol Cured Atlanta, Ga, April 24.—"My face was covered with pimples which de fled creams, saps and cosmetics. poe, Were a source of constant hw millation to me, By the time I had - >| finished a cake of Resinol Soap and half a jar of Restnol Ointment, my skin was soft as velvet, and as smooth. My friends were stunned, SEWING $ MACHINES done. When I told they hardly them, I believed it, for the DAY SCHOOL transformation was simply won. derful. “Since then I have been using Resinol Soap and shall never be| without it again, for I have learned | the delights of a clear, soft, beaut. ful complexion that may be attatn- ed by its constant use.” (Signed) | Miss E. P. idis, 284 South Pryor Business College A thorough, progressive business training school. Complete and modern St. courses in Bookkeeping, | Resinol Otntment (500. nd Shorthand, Typewriting, $1.00), and Resinol Soap ( Busines Arithmetic, stop itching instantly and apeedily Spelling, Penmanship, heal eczema, and other skin Rapid Figuring, Commer- humors, dandruff, sores, burns and cial Law by a Faculty of piles. Sold by every druggist. For competent teachers. free trial write to Dept. 16-R, Res inol, Baltimore, Md. Don't be fooled by “substitutes” for Resinol offered NO BETTER SCHOOL ANYWHERE. ENROLL ANY TIME. NOW IS THE BEST TIME. by a few unscrupulous dealers, SEATTLE MADE Business College Seattic, Wash. wz of the Famous | Shasta Limited | NOW IN EFFECT OR. L. R. CLARK. DO. D. 8. Who's Your Dentist? | An Important question to people Daily who appreciate good teeth. : Good dentistry is our business, 5 and we see to it that nothing is ||Leaves Seattle 9:30 a. m. left undone to make our service||Arrive Portland. ..3:30 p. m. the best in Seattle. Read over | Ary, San Francisco 6:50 p. m. these good points: Large, clean ‘of second. day. and best equipped office in Seattle Only graduate registered dentists || Connections with “Owl” at Port in each department. A broad, lib pager hoc tre 4 ce et &: eral guarantee with all work, and|| Francisco win Conet line “Lark the lowest prices that have ever reaching Angeles at 9:4 ” been offered in the Northwest, con You reach San Francisco in tim sidering the high-class work turned | ba Peay rcay Hes rgpancte or. ‘keep usiniess ont. are going to Portland only, 1 gi | Regular Extra Heavy ed $4 ‘ou part of business day | Gold Crowns ‘ i city Regular $10 and $12 er Extea Fare to Son Franciseo Never Slip Plates vv No Extra Pare to Portland. WE GIVE GAS GET SOUND EXPRESS leay Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner Union Note; ring this ad with you, 0 -W. R. & N. CO., 16 Second Ay ne Main 992 ———————— me before The First Presbyterian church ot! and everyone asked me what I had| think | - Ae) aS i| i | Ne IN TIME | POET SHELLEY'S KINSWOMAN | INTERPRETS WORKS BAREFOOT ~~ Petsey Shelley OQMoifert steps rather than tn lyrics. public has seen little of this gifted girl's art, but a famous critid who knows both Paviova and Ina dora Duncan says of her, “She has & sacred mixsion. She Is destined to become Americ Sreatont dane or.” MEXICAN ACTOR ‘KIDS’ HUERTA; HE _ NOW IS MISSING |By William G. Shepherd ~~ 0 May 21 | Bysshe Shelley lived tn Italy almost CHICAGO, Perey 100 years ago ideals and legends | Verse, HUERTA DENIES HE OFFERED TO RESIGN MEXICO CITY, May 21.— President Huerta was very angry today when he learn- | o that publication had been In_U. 8. on the Asso- pe vores Press authority, of the statement that re hy: authorized hie envoys at and wove classic into inspired THE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 21, | | 1914, Q—I am a constant reader of your letters, eo | come to you for an answer. Last night | met a boy friend who asked me to take a walk with him, eo | did. When we walked about three blocks he got a little freah, saying all kinds of silly things. | stopped and said: “If you can't act like a gentleman instead of atough guy you surely can't walk with me or epeak to me any nore, ae | am not the kind of a girl to get fresh with.” Now, Miss Grey, wae! right for calling him Jown that way? Please answer my question, as | want my chums to see it because they said | shouldn't have called him down Who is right, my chums or 1? | remain EIGHTEEN SUMMERS. | A-—If a boy doosn't show manil | ness enough to respect the girls he associates with, th girls should certainly show him his mistake but, one should be very sure of the intention of the boy |me or not, for | |_ VERA CRUZ, May 21.—Because | Senor Berystyn, the most popular actor in Mexico, referred during a performance in Mexico City to the breach between Huerta and ex Minister of the Interior Urrutia as & butchers’ quarrel,” he was mys-! Niagara Faille to offer his I] resignation. Denying it, with much em: phasis, he said: “The envoys are not au- thorized to offer my resig- nation,” and added, “! Intend teriously mis#ing today to hold on to the end.” | He interpolated the joke in his Huerta’s position was cor | nes Tuesday night. rectly stated by the Press. nited arrested. His admirers, of whom he has thousands, are enraged, believing | he has been «: exec uted. HONOR PIONEER oe Arrangements are being made by the Women's Pioneer Auxiliary for bonortng Mrs. D. T, Denny, only remaining living member of the lit- tle party which landed at Alki | Point in 1851. On June 1 a tablet, | bearing Mrs. Denny's name, will be HE FEELS SORE | Loule Olson, with a boon com panton, expressed the Joy of living at a key too high to sult the pro prietor of the Sun hotel, 620 Main | st., last night / ) RET ORNS : He came and locked them In. || TEACH CHILOREN HEALTH || Olson feared the police. He low-! ja junvetied at Louisa Boren park | a ELP’ Ma poe ered himself from the window with 1) pe RADELPHIA, May 31 dspread, But the spread broke During the last year the Penn- || sylvania Society for the Pre | vention ot Tubderculost through Its school lecture de- || partment, has given lessons to || 11,140 school children on hy- giene and disease prevention. |The police say he fell 40 feet. ‘I feel sore all over,” he said to- | day at City hospital. atoanineneeneteenaetscameatatemet | : a PUT ON TRIAL PUBLIC MARKETS CORNER Cline, 25, a street car conductor, charged with assault on H. A. Behnke, 60, in a transfer row, January 21, went on trial before a Virgil L Stall 9, chotee freah shad, 20e and 26e| jury in Judge Taliman’s court to- b.; Chine on. | day. Elizabeth Feodorovna, si r of be each apple, 1% | the czar of Russia, is a nun. Americans yearly spend $320,000,- | 900 for so¢ r Rheumatism Given by Remarkable PIKE PLACE me Cure w On his return to his hotel he was | older FALLS 4O FEET; lite Q.—I am a little girl 8 years old, and have a beautiful big doll, but hand and toes have turned black. 1 would like to know how | an clean them so as to bring their natural color back again. The fingers have also worn off and show the bisque. If you will please i} me, | shall have its picture His great-granddaughter, Miss|taken and send you one, and thank Patsy Shelley, today interprets the | you very much. L. O. same Greek classics by twinkling} A.—I think, dear, you will have her bare feet on the stage to take your doll to a place wh Like her {llustrious great-erand| they remedy black toes and hands sire, Patsy Shelley is a poet, only | for little girls’ dolls xpreases her poetic ideals in| Q.—I have written you once be fore, but received no’ answer. Not quite two months ago | had an introduction to a young man through another young man friend of mine, who told me that this young man wanted to meet me for @ long ti He tried to make some dates with me, but | gave him no satisfaction Since that night he has not spoken to me but once, although | meet him quite often: Of course, | do not care whether he speaks to do not care for him, but nevertheless I think It mighty strange for him to pass me without speaking after telling m: that he wanted to meet me so bad. | have my own Ideas about why he is doing it; but, of course, | may be mistaken, Absorbs Skin, Chases Wrinkles--Young Again ey could \daye off afte glance In the «lass | Here is the secret. Just procure f ordinary mercolized wax store, which you cream, washing on Apply nlahtly the withered skin you experience no dis- Upon the wedding morn ¥ mfort \eem pallid complexion has given way to on line of youthful color and love- There won't be a wrinkle, This due to ® wash lotion made by dis- Iving an ounce of powdered saxo- e in a half-pint of witeh hazel This daily face bath disperses every ne. Advertinement LLL LLL LAL IEEE MEAT PRICES | ‘ C UJ T }son admits it was two stories. } CONDUCTOR Is TOMORROW, FRIDAY, AT RYE & CO.’ MARKETS 4 AS FOLLOWS: Choice Rib and Loin Mutton Chops ..... Choice Veal | Chops .. Choice Steer | Shoulder Steak | Dry Sali Pork (backs), per Ib. Pork Liver, .10¢ | Stall 26, fresh halibut, 4 Ibe One Whe Had je Wante Every chovies, 10¢ te; emoked salmo Sufferer to Benefit. | 3 tbe. for ....+06- eubeon,’ ite 1; Nea ook 2 tee | Anchor Brand Bacon, 49! |82, red snapper Money—Jnst Your A bie MB ciud vats cukhae 20 Meacera amend. be | Years of awful suffering and mis- poste jery taught this man, Mark H. Jack-| Look for U, 8. Purple Stamp k, how ter- json of Syracuse, New ¥ n happiness rible an enemy to hur rheumatiam {9, and have given him sympathy with all unfortunates who are within ite grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to know how he was cur Read what he says SANITAR' 2$0; halibut ling or black n, 2 Ibe. 26 wh aeparagum, 106 128, i 1b. Pains Like Flastee Rooting Thro “at My I received was nd a doz.; butter rolls, 106 don sourTn END the, 160; Dot every sufferer trom any rheumatic trouble to try this Don't us healing power. » used It an: be that long ing your derstand, 1 | too pend’ it . suffe any J. A, Pettman, hotel waiter, sen , When, positive rellel tales | tenced to three months in jail for] yi,'°9 ¥ nt Ron's Caley tesiing sliver and Hnen’ worth 0, 148 Gurney Bide $1,500 to equip a cafe “eyrecuea Ny ¥" It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p. m. | TT RHOADS DENTAL CO. Third and Pike Dental Experts. When tt comes clans dental sery price, there dent! mething entire 4 remuits Let to @ goed them tell you all out your teeth, what to do and at not to do; get an estimate of your dental neoda and have them You will be treat ’ urteously, and eh id you have 7 Peeduicn ane ie Genta! work done by them, you wit! -* ay certainiy receive value tn vot s Rt Zumatism. 1 suffer sae yee slot) ; 5 ave i know, for | only, that, bat you foe Stall agus, 106 can cans pe v ao’ 4 Jone te ttn leatin These , metteneh edapaak 14 I tried remedy af- |I ‘aenciete have been in practice for b. at; old fas! ned cookies, 1 to + +My . many years, and thelr advice wil! be aluable to you An office fitted entirely tn whit 1 and sanitary tn fen them before going elsewhere Gold Crow 00, Teidee Work $5.00 Inge 500 Up. Extracting and Cleaning Free with Other Work. Rhoads Dental Co. Third and Pike o > | | Uaed to go with the young man that introduced us and had been out with him several times about the time | got this Introduction, and | think It all comes from there, Ploase tell me what you think of it. | don't care a snap, but still inad-| like to know. Thanking you In ad vance, | remain PEGGY. A.-I see nothing beyond the fa « young man seemed overanxtous | to meet you, and because you did not nee fit to welcome him to your friendship on sight, refuses to} peak to you Q—(1) Will you kindly tell me what to do to take out grass stains from a very sheer white dress and lisle stockings, as my baby is al ways getting her clothes grase stained, and would like to know what to do in the future. (2) Also, could you tell me of some simple and inexpensive rem. edy for what people call black heads? | have #0 many and only on the chin Thanking you kindly, AN INTERESTED READER A Aleohol or ether will remove n ane stain. In using the latter, price one has in the open, and do not inhale i me To remove blackheads, at leeve , bedtime steam the face, pat dry joined at bodice with a soft towel, and apply a good ha ae cold cream. Do this se 1 times with French vein a week. When the blackheads ing, has organdy +. ni seperti Very| | flare collar and turned-back cuffs. Other model has batiste vest. May be had in white, peach, flesh, gold, a —— | | mais and pi Special, $3.50. You request your resders to con: | | Voile and Batiste Waists $1.00 sult a utury calendar (to be | | had at the brary) | want to know the day week on which | occurred? ¢ when they of the rtaln dates | A READER. °° Q—! am a young girl and have never had any experience in enter taining. There is a young man coming to visit us soon whom I would like very much to entertain, #0 If you will kindly mention a kind of party to give, the games to play and the refreshments to serve, | i will appreciate it. Please answer possible. this as soon as GRATEFUL. A.—Were I to answer in full ft jmight take all my space, but I | will make a few suggestions. Now that the weather is so beau tiful, why not give an outdoor party, or a pienic? You can play tennis, croquet, or pitch horse shoes, and have great fun. Ther u can each tell the funniest experience you had last summer It will be nice to serve ice cream, | strawberries and cake, or simply pass a variety of fruit. | Q—We are three school girls from 12 to 16 years of age. like to to read. | Het of some books you think best? Are “Rose in Bloom” and “Little Women” all right? Thanking you, JUST THREE CHUMS. .—“Rose in Bloom” and “Little Women,” We by Loutse Alcott, are} among th est books for girls | Little Me Jo's Boys,” “Aunt Jo's aphook.” “Under the I lacs” and “An Old-Fashioned Girl, by the same author, Also, “Rebecca | Farm,” by Kate and" "Anne of Green Gables, jof Avoniea” and “The ory Girl,” are all good of Sunnybrook | by Montgomery, are e books for | sirls | Dear Miss Grey: 1 love your name. it sounds like lavender and | old lace and the sweetest maiden | aunt In the world. It sounds like a romance, an unhappy one, that Time, has healed and memory has cast a rosy, loving veil upon. Cynthia Grey, Is that you? Are you what your name says you are? ! never thought | would write you a letter, a real serious letter. Fact is, I've always sort of smiled at the people who took their prob- lems to you. too. Do you, Cynthia? And some- times | have suspected you of be- ing a man! There is something! masculine about some of your re- plies. , but do not know what | Will you please give us a| Douglas Wiggin, | Perhaps you smile,| I'm not quite sure why | am writ-| ing to you now, but | have to write to some one—and | want to say some things that | can't say to peo- ple who know me. So, Cynthia Grey, | am writing you. 1 wonder how you “broke Into the| newspaper game”? What, In your! opinion, are the necessary qualifi- cations for a woman who hopes to, !nation. succeed in newspaper work? Do ESTABLISHED 1876 ac Pyougalll 2 fouthwick fm connection with JAMES McCREERY & CO., New York SECOND AV an tore open Oa. m to Op me ike wr Two Days’ Sale of Waists at Unusual Prices Up to $3.75 Lingerie Waists $1.65 | Including the new with pleated collars, high or low necks, full length | sleeve and shorter, Thi t includes @ ew broken lines. The materials are voile and batiste. Unusual val ues at $1.6 $5 Crepe de Chine Waists $3.50 at ctive this About 10 different styles in high and low-neck mod- els, drop shoulder and raglan styles, trimmed with com- binations of lace and embroidery. A few all-over em- broidery waists are included. Very special, $1.00. Second Floor, A Two Days’ Sale of Housefurnishings Seasonable Housefurnishings offered at un- usual prices for Friday and Saturday in tht Base- ment. Listed you will find the most-wanted articles for the household greatly reduced $6.50 Garden Hose, of pure Para rubber, 50-foot lengths special i evans ; $5.00 tardwood see dder, 3-foo' | Hardwood Step Ladder, 4-foot, specia $1.69 Wagner W affle Irons, low base ..... Wagner Waffle Irons, high base.. Home Kist Curtain Stretcher. Cans Old Dutch Cleanser......... -25¢ $1.00 pound can Tetley’s India Ceylon Tea, "Sunflower brand, pound’ ...00snovsees $1.00 Dustless Floor Mops, “No Oil to Soil”. . 65¢ $1.50 Dustless Floor Brush $1.50 Dustless Wall Brush $4.00 and $4.50, 99 per cent pure ‘cast “Aluminum: Tea Kettle, with cold ebonized handle and patent covers, No. 8 and 9 sizes. Your choice............ $3.45 | 20c 1-quart Boston Bean Jars, with covers... 35c 2-quart Boston Bean Jars, ‘with covers.. } 50c Solidified Alcohol Stoves, complete, with enough alcohol to burn four hours. Just the ee for camp or picnic bs atesiy odseceee | $2.00 Imported of selected WEIOW Sv dacs oteen ¢ sede sbeess Sees be ckensn tae $1.19 Basement. acDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St der. | but the very best I can—the work I 1 suppose, Cynthia Grey, if you have read this far, you are wonder- jing why | didn’t write a sensible let- |ter to the editor, asking him these things about newspaper work. The answer this: | want a personal reply. | want you to take the per- sonal attitude in answering this let- ter that you take In the rest of the answers of your column. | want your opinion to be given as freely and as personally as though | had asked you for some motherly advice concerning my unhappy love affair. The editor would be brief and imper- sonal—if he answered at all, which you will admit is doubtful. But you, | hope, will be lengthy and personal. | Will you? Sincerely yours, M. RL. A. A.—The Cynthia Grey you have in mind is a figment of your own imag I am really a very matter woman, just trying to be of-fact you think there is any chance for a| more than an indifferent newspaper girl with a high school education, Woman and a desire that is big and real, and a talent that is little and maybe I “broke into the newspaper game” by doing as well as I possibly imaginary, to do that sort of thing | Could work that was very distasteful here? How would she be most apt to get consideration? | Cynthia Grey, | | dreamed of doing news aeer works] | without any real knowledge of [that work meant. After ql finiehed | high school | was fired with an am-| bition to do or die. Then | went to the newspaper offices, and they were discouraging. So! gave up and got work at something that | had no dreams about. One doesn’t find oneself dreaming rosy dreams about being an indifferent stenographer, One does what Is required of one, does it indifferently well, and goes on dreaming about other things. To do the thing that you are meant to do, to.do it well, to me seems the highest of human achieve- ments, But how easily are we swept from our paths! How circumstances grasp us by the throat and hold us! When you do the thing you like to do, your work Is a pleasure—it is not work. When you do a thing you are meant to do, you are human, alive, real and of some worth, con: scious of yourself and your own val us. A man’s work is his soul's clothing. If it fits him, his soul is at its best. As a man in his best clothes is unconsciously at his best —providing, of course, those clothes fit him in the real sense of fitting his personality—so a man that finds his work is at his best, giving the best that Is in him, simply because there is nothing else to do. Give me my work, and | shall find my happi- hess and my heaven. But, Cynthia Grey, 1 found my work. t am utterly at sea. Surely, surely, | think to my- self, there is more in me than the | stuff that makes indifferent stenog- raphers, And | wonder, just won- have not have always|"° | Mrs. H. Johnson Gives Strong | to me. Now, | fee) there is a wider scope ahead of me, and I expect to ach it by Going —not indifferently, am in. I know what the yearning to ad | Vance means; how hard the things that brook progress seem to be; but I have learned that often the things I thought were hindering me, were really necessary for my advance: ment Do your work where you are—not indifferently well, but the very best you can—and nothing can hinder your advancement. One of these days you will wake up to findsyour dream has become @ reality, for I have found that every- thing I want I get—not always when I want it, but some time. From your letter I believe you jhave talent. Use it only for the good of mankind, and it will find ita own channel, Live today—leave to God tomor row. HATS REBLOCKED Have your Leghorn, Milan, Hemp, Panama or old straw dyed, cleaned or esewed into the latest style. MODEL MILLINERY Fifth Floor : Muscular Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Akoz Treatment: Praise for Mineral Remedy. Mrs. H. Johnson, of 4109 Forty- sixth ave, southwest, Seattle, who: husband ts well known as chief petty officer of the U. 8. 8 Explorer, has| jusc recovered from a painful attack of muscular rheumatism, with which she suffered for two years, She gives full credit for her recovery to Ako of rheumatism, stomach, kidney ar piles, ulcers, and er ailments, “Muscular rheur sm in my right shoulder caused me such pain for two years that I suffered sharp pains every time I moved,” said Mrs. John son. “My sleep was broken and I lost my appetite, but Akoz has given me complete relief, “Ry using the Akoz compound ex- I was pleased to note that left me entirely In a few now sleep sound! nd.have a did appetite. Akoz is surely a fine tonic and a sure remedy for rheuma; tismy Akoz {!s a natural eral, free from injurious constituents, and is | | | e| | | | Mrs, H. Johnson, ve a formidable rival of Jradium. It Is sold at The Qwl ona all other leading drug | further mation may be hi garding this advertisement, |proving te