The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1914, Page 5

Kate Richards O'Hare NOTED SOCIALIST sesaum, mor DUR FRIENDS, ORATOR 1 am tak your willingness t Aside from WITHUSAGAIN Whn the HATS REBLOCKED MODEL MILLINERY Fifth Floor People’s Bank tldg Second, at Pike make friends wth ne as he was walking H ed to poted roing at the othe Loses Money John | e tod “and the best | © ext ni small friends. Shortly after o amall boy friend quaintance called with him a boy Other times boys, until | knew came quite often an Invitati in Sleep sailor, told the $7 was tak en at Miller t A and A n was pocket the ste nterruption some wr investigate: she opened D and my DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. I DEFY COMPETITION such friendship Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, DO. DO. S., Manager | 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner Union. | Note: Bring ad with you. this wo WORK FOR YOURSELF and 4 nows t to go into busin: THE NATIONAL CITY BANK Commercial and Savings T a good, sensible who Is unpopular boys. ‘acquaintance? It Made by Co. Unton St. Southeast Cor. Second and Columbia Golden Opportunities are of- fered in Star Want Ads. You have help At last the vast army of Ladies’ Hat Buyers of Seattle have begun to revolt at the high prices paid for their Millinery. AND WHY NOT? Here we are a few steps out of the High Rent District with the least possible running expense a business can have, giving the Great- est Values in Millinery ever heard of in Seattle. Extra Specials for Tomorrow | 200 TRIMMED HATS, VALUES UP TO $10.00, WHILE THEY LAST, 95c Styles to Fit Everybody's Personality at Pi Fit Everybody's Purse. To every visitor at our stores tomorrow we will give absolutely free—whether pur- chase bolt of braid, 12 yds., but you must cut out this coupon and is made or not—one Our Millinery Department and Prices Wi Ave. Prices. 40 dozen Children’s Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed—while they last 100 dozen Spring and Summer Trimmed Hats, marked special TWO BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU 215 SENECA ST. Bet. 2nd and 3rd Aves 1207 FIRST AVE. Near University present at store. the he door demanding to know why HER boy to come there, declaring that no good could be derved from | By having an account with a gall ae this bank. Save what you n—have an object in so ing. ome da wh like very much, bi ng advanta > advise. old my forte them know,” Is ur arrival b of on me, brought five or six with a ald mud pany, t, than ge une vere Chai JD of superstition that small boys wish to be left alone, it has always been to tam a young married woman, and although the only boy In my home, | always takes a large interest in my a a former ac bringing of his own age other They | never extended n for them to call again, but they most always did, until the A mother, thinking there must be ng in these visits, called to With only a slight rap bang, h | allowed Her boy was not in the house at the time, nor had he been but once, When it comes to workmanship | can easily understand why @ and material used. A full set of mother should wish to know the teeth for $5 that any oth . : sort of friends her boy has, but} tist would charge you from to Se \ Should she have acted as she did?| $12 for. , ale WAY.) Or am | wrong about allowing these, —— yb : . tg tied boys (all between 14 and 16) to call,| 7 eeth so ectly tha e r - “ all took alike, and re © the miss PORTLAND, May and would it tend to make them/ oven Peggy 1 ir the a? | {ng ones without a plate, guaran-|UMlawful to flirt with verdes this hespened.l have net] tee: their usefulness and dura af buren ape hem ne. bility, Get. my estimate, tt win | Which has been , Oa O0y oe ernie ne te wel please you. Regular extra heavy | Albee ts passed by the counc iy ONE ee one aieaatien $i0 elk exoran 94. : F a8 and says | should pay no attention " her. All work guaranteed for 15 years + a rouid Iie your opt WE GIVE GAS t YOUNG BOYS’ * KIEND 5 te to the because p boys wor an’s attitude the 16 to ignorance yetter she will 1 would tate as to 1 of ut as he chum, with rm # a bre ed others, rices That COME AND SEE AND COMPARE th Second (You will not be urged to buy.) cele ...69¢ GO!NG | haps you will help me. and thought possibly you would help me. 16, and am yand flowers. sending to you for a little advice.| There is a boy in our city which | with another girt, it ls kind of hard He takes me out once in self, your savin for me. not only st a while. Is there any way | can get him to love me? Please answer basis for credit in the paper. ANXIOUS. to the I wish you would make up and ye the sensible & m really ar than ready money and not make @ laughing stock o yourself trying to make some bo: love you » girl who makes such strenu ous efforts, and ian't content to be is the girl lly manly Why shouldn't the boy give pleas ant outings to different girls of his d-mided way that I would like to see more young, people adopt Q.—I am 16 years old, and want to work this summer, but don't know where to go, as my mother does not care about me working in the stores. | rected on the marriage THE STA GRAND OPERA STAR “MOVIES’ GET GOV. LISTER IN OVERALLS TO STAR IN NOVEL } Hoping to see your answer in the |paper soon, | am, BETH. | BELLINGHAM, M ‘ A Why don't 1 try to get out panied me s of th eattle door work Are re no children Automobt a cor of news in your neighborhood whose moth-| papermen and several moving ple era would be glad to pay you a little ture operators, Gc jh t Lister to care for and entertain fe an af. jarrived here i f ternoon or day, and allow the moth Blaine on the of his tri er a little change from Blaine er, Wash Whatever you undertake, atick to in the inte it long enough to suceeed The ern wan met a de Q.—I, like many others, have come to you for advice. Will you please tell me if a person can get a sensible length corset nowadays, without going to the expense of having one made to order? | am very short, and they come to my knees Now, Mies Grey, don't cast this aside, for it Is as important to me as Tom, Dick and Harry's love af faire. VERY UNCOMFORTABLE A—If will go to one of the regular corset shops will fit yu One of the corsets in thelr It is very satisfactory and not as expensive as having made to order You can find the addre elty directory you they stock way one sea in the Q—I am a boy of 18 and deeply In love with a very pretty girl of 15. I have told her | love her dear- ly, but she always saye that | don’t like her as much ae | think | do, and that | will get over it, But, Miss Grey, | do like her and | won't get over it. | don't ve she likes me,/ though she says that she does, but! that she isn’t In love with anyone | don't see why she doesn’t like me uch as | do her because | give her candy and flowers and do everything | can to please her What shall I do about this? | hope you anewer this letter because | would like to know what to do. TED. A.—I agree fully with the girl. I am glad she is sensib) be honest with you belleve that you will why not | bel enough to If you do not get over it time prove which of i is correct? If I were given te betting, I'd put my money on the girl whose favor cannot be bought and whose honesty cannot be im paired by a liberal supply of candy Q.—You have helped others—per First, what can be done for a nail that splits lengthwise ae soon as it grows above the quick. In time it will spoil the shape of my index finger, and it is very annoy ing, catching on materials A.—You would better see a | class manicurist Q.—As | was 18 years old | ran away from home and got married, brief addre is of dr the f vexing 48 men to co-operate in the bu good roads movement, the governor and his party headed for Mount] Vernon | J “ between Blaine and B han | He reached Seattle at CONSOLIDATION ~ OF TELEPHONES | UP IN SPOKANE | Ame ~ Louise Homer Ountoreiwasn 2 uDe e NEW YORK, artist devoted wife mother ins, Mme. Louise Homer, ¢ ra star, le starred heroine Warwick's Victor ni May Fan oy as the story Law SPOKANE, May lew to ¢ & H ided ask the federal | modify the terms of its de Portland March provi W of the has de court to vion at that graph sell its h tw a ation NOT FOR OURS! Teeth 1 fixt On Monday and Tuesday entrants in th dental examination will give free treatment in Odd Fellows’ hall,| ‘he Pacific Telephone & Te Tenth and Pine st. Mra J.]Co. @ Bell concern, must Conn, the only woman in 66] ‘Interest in the Home Co app When the decision was han own the federal court that such a modification |eranted if the city quested it PAYNE ACCUSED 1 Payne, an employe of a Se |attle dye works, was lodged in the county jail this morning by Deputy He was arrested in Taco with taking a $1,000 the property of Jensen, wife of th f the Alhambra th f finding to ¢ state av ants Nelson. cha ma, rooch, P fs brooch in clothing and failing to re. re. the Payne nccuned j turn it Let Us Repair Your Jewels Now, Else You May You May MUST Now, Eo PAY WIFE but didn’t give my right name Mies Grey, | am working every day and come home in the evening to do my house work and to hear these words, “I should worry, | am not married to you. You are only my housekeeper.” | am getting very tired of this. Am | really married or not? Do | have to have a divorce If we part? KATE but I would your name ord. A.—You are married. advise you to have A divorce ermanent will be separation, nece | | Q—I would like to |headquarters of the Film Company. the same. k you the Thanhouser Thanking you for MOVIE LOVER. A.—The addresses of film com panies can be found tn the motion picture magazines or at the refer | room of the public Mbrary. Q-—Will you please anewer these | questions? Did President Lincoln ever own a saloon, and where wa: he born? We had an argument at @ party, and left it to you. THE BUNCH. That was kind of you. Why | didn’t one of the bunch take the | trouble to look it up? Abraham Lincoln was born in a log cabin, on the big south fork of Nolin creek, three miles from Hodginaville, La Rue county, Ken tucky, I think he never owned a saloon You can ascertain to a certainty at the public brary | A | Q—Please tell me what will rid | my pantry of small ants. Thanking you for an early reply, | am, A READER. A.—To kill ants, feed them borax and sugar, or yeast cake and sugar. To drive them trom the room use camphor, ground mustard or ol of cedar. oi So many reader whether, or not, “The Confes sions of a Wife” can be had in | } book form that I am taking this opportunity to say it cannot It may appear later as a book, but I cannot say positively | CYNTHIA GREY, ] have asked | | Q.—I am a girl of 16 years of age. 1 Just got through reading your let- ters. | read the girl's letter wh name was signed “Everybody’ Friend,” and | see that she Is In the same trouble | used to be in. I have lots of girl friends, too, but if any of the women of the neighbor hood see me talk with a boy, they talk about it, and make a little thing larger. | used to sit down and cry over what these old hens sald about |me. 1 used to feed awful bad to think they'd say such awful things about me, but after | saw that would not end it, | simply pald no attention) to their gossip, and now speak friendly whenever | meet them. HELEN, A.—You learned a nice little les-| son, Helen, and met It Ina beautiful | way. If all girls would pay no at-| |tention to idle gossip about them | selves and others, just remember! |that {gnorance prompts it, and for-| give and treat at least politely those | who seem unkind, before long there | would be no gossip 8 | Q.—Will you please tell me what| to do to darken a hair switch? Mine| has -faded. » Thanking you In ad vance. A READER, | A.—You would better take {t to a| |hair store, as it 1s sometimes diffi cult to dye/a switch to match the| natural hair, They will do it while| jyou wait. Folks rarely look to see whether! 5 aie or not their jewels are safely), Garret W. O'Ne fan at the mounted. If they did, fewer peo-| federal building, appearing before ple would be losing valuable gems J6° Mackintosh today, or. on account of loose claws and | “ered to pay his wife $30 a month, wornout settings. pending the hearing of divorce pro. pring te your vines how: ings, and to refrain from inter- amine them free of cha: Our ex- & with her. erience and skill enables us alone 0 aay whether or not there is any This advice may save you HYGIENE : TALK y heart panes We Do All Sorts of Jewelry Repairing | prot, W tures of our repair service | Reed colle Welt ex | on $ Foster, esident of . of Portland, and vice are pert workmanship. use auality materi prompine: | pret of the American Hygiene moderate charge.” We put | association, will talk on “Social In perfect running order, put brooches, repair ‘spectacioa, Hygiene” at the Saturday luncheon of the Commercial Club. oned. jewelry transformed pretty things I. M. BENNETT Manufacturing Jeweler and St Cutte 1528 Westlake, Aiham Bua | CHICAGO, May 22.—A nap while he was being shaved cost Oscar Mil- His The barber, Matt was arrested and $100 re ler, a building inspector, $ wallet was stolen. ‘ Baroni, covered. There’s a Strenuous Finish Prepared for Hoffman’s Anniversary Sale ‘Theatre The merging of another New York stock of fine Coats into the Anniversary Sale stock has made this just about the most tempting display of women’s wearing apparel that has ever been spread to catch the wary buyer. We didn’t really expect to have anything like this assort- ment to offer when we put on our Fifteenth Anniversary Sale. But the big purchase was made by one of our New York buy- ata snap price. (The big manufacturers of the East seem to turn naturally to Hoffman buyers now when they want to make a quick turn of their stock.) We have got to keep the stocks turning or be snowed under and—well, take a look over the tables and racks and see for yourself the actually unbeliev- able bargains that are offered. We haven't the necessary space nor vocabulary to fittingly describe it, but we will say that if there woman in Seattle who can't find a coat or suit in this lot to suit her, she never will, because it isn’t made. And whatever garment you may choose, you will find the price on it just about half what you would expect to pay for an article of the same quality For instance, every stylish dresser knows that Moire silk is the last word in the season’s styles. As a Saturday special we will put on a lot of Silk Moire Coats, newest models, that ordinarily sell at $25.00, in black, Copenhagen and brown, at $9.95. is a There are a lot of suits in Serges, Ratines and Poplins, from one of the best manufacturers of the country, suits that sell at $20.00 and $25,00, and are worth every cent of it. Hoff man will sell them at $9.95, | There are about twenty-five Silk Moire Suits, in lavender, | green and blue; they are easily worth up to $35.00 each. The} sizes and colors are well assorted and we have priced them} at $17.50, When it comes to Balmacaan Coats, we are the king. Of| course, these are made under the Hoffman System, in our own shop, all hand-sewed, of the finest serges, novelty cloths, white chinchilla, ete They would sell anywhere at $25.00. We price them for this sale at $6.95, $8.95, $12.95 and $14.95. The new military style Cape Coat effects are included in this. The Hoffman System Tailor-made Suits, made in our own} shop, of the finest materials and hand work, acknowledged to be the acme of tailor-mé rarments, warranted to fit every figure and can be put on and worn without one alteration surpassing the ordinary tailors’ $50.00 garments. Priced $19.50, $22.50 and $27.50, Extra skirts to match Balmacaan Coats made to order the same day Special lot of Silk Messaline and Crepe Dresses to $12.00. Saturday Special at $4.00 Hoffman Cloak & Suit Company 1316 Second Avenue at , values up ESTABLISHED 187 M«Dougall “ Fouthwick, dm connection with JAMES MoCREERY & CO, New Tork SECOND AV, ood PIKE #T Ktore open 0 a, m. to @ p.m Sweeping Clearance of rf Long Trouser Suits for Boys These 1 t unusual prices are e fact that are Ir ng Trouser k of space ig Section. uits are make vest ma- k and e mate- hairline 1 other e these ex- 50 Long Tr $7.00 + $8.75 $20.00 Long Trouser Suits $22.50 Long Trouser Suits $18.50 Third Floor. Housefurnishin Specials $6.50 Garden Hose of pure red Para rubber, 50-foot lengths only, special . $1.75 Hardwood Step Ladder, Timely spec ee iwood Step I agner Waffle 95¢ Iron, low base, special. uv $1.75 Home-Kist $1.15 dder, ig $2.25 Ha | $1.6 | high base, special | (4) Four Cans Old Curtain Stretcher | $1.00 Pound can Tetley’s India C brand, pound covvcceee $1.00 Dustiess Floor Mops spectal $1.50 Dustless Floor Brush . $4.00 and $4.50 cold ebonized han sizes; your chole Dutch Cleanser . ‘eylon Tea, Sunflower “No Oil to Soil” $1.50 Dustless es § ,.89e | Sica, 89c per cent pure cast aluminum tles with and patent covers; Nos. 8 and 9 $3 45 ; a ic 1-quart Boston Bean Be | Se 2-quart Boston Bean 19 i?) Jars with cover ‘ ic Wall” Jars with cover 50c¢ Solidified Alcohol Stoves, complee with enough alcohol $2.00 Imported Squai willow ; MacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike § ‘TALKS TONIGHT Charles W. Doyle is scheduled to speak against the Hinky Dink char- ter at the Pacific Athletic club a& J. Y. C. Kellogg may SEWING $ 5 ad MACHINES i] New Machines rented. WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. Main 1533 Today’s Healthogram This is the time of year when people interest themselves in gardening. If you live in the city, try gardening. It serves several purposes. First and fore- most, it stimulates an interest in healthful exercise. It beautt- It thakes the city 8:30 tonight. also speak. fies the city more sanitary. A family of meager means may make city gardening add to its purse also by raising flowers and vegetables both. 1424 Third (Near Pike) SULPHURRO ULPHUR is the greatest antiseptic and germicide that Nature S has provided, and in Suiphurro (a liquid compound of sulphur) the sulphur enters into the blood which distributes the purify- ing and healthful elements it contains to every part of the system, cleansing It of impurities and germs which cause disease, all inflammation and restoring health. That Is why Sulphurro is so effective for Rheumatism, Stomach, Skin and Blood Trouble: With the Stomach and Bowels in good condition, the blood being purified and as the circulation increases, the entire system will be benefited. Sulphurro is in a class by itself. Thousands of cures prove it. Sulphurro Co., Seattle. February 26, 1914. Gentlemen I have interested many people in Sulphurro, and every one is getting great results. One old lady had not been able to move a hand to help herself for three years previous to taking Sulphurro, and today she is gaining weight and the pains have all left her, Her joints were so badly swollen that she had to remain in a sitting position night and day, and had to be lifted out of her chair into bed. She can now walk and her face is a good, healthy color, I took Sulphurro, when I lived in Seattle, for Stomach Trouble, and {t fixed me up fine; that is why I have ree- ommended it to my friends here. Yours truly, W. G. KENT, Care of Kent Bros., 21% John St., Boston, M THE UPSTAIRS SHOE CO. SIMPSON AND FINZEL DENNY BUILDING Fourth Floor, Next to 1408 Second © Times Bldg. You save ex- actly $1.00 on every pair of Shoes you buy here. You get “Rochester” Made Shoes and they carry our name, which shows th are made special to order, You get prompt and efficient ser- vice; the man who fits you does not have to climb ladders or go to the stock room to get your size, You can have your purchase de- livered if you wish, Our Price Is ) $2.50 the Pr. 2 Some Specials at $3.00 Open Saturday Evening Till 9 Fa