The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1914, Page 5

—! have drawn or painted ever] Q.—I am a girt of and would like to know If it Is proper to go to picnics and have a boy to go with | do not want you to think | am allly for boys, for | am not ALICE P. S.—t8 It all right to go without an older person? think it better to have an wd of young me up that ey have whom to Q. since | can remember, but was too poor to study. Now, at the age of 33, | still have the longing to study. Would It be | wise for me to take Illustrating by correspondence! 1 have sold some work, and it ls A I considered splendid, | have taught quite a number to do poster work. poople My heart has been set on this many r years, and | believe | can succeed Right on Your Way Thanking you in advance, and God | refer pt a boy's bless you for your good work » alone with him if I ome rom A TRUE FRIEND. you can have much| | or times by keeping A—The drawing you sent shows ha crowd] | ability No matter if you are 62, If you long to study and can find the | opportunity, there {8 no reason why | you should not do so, If you do the | Very best you can with your talent, | catering only to the highest concept you have, I am sure a way will be of young peop Q.—We are two girls 14 years of age and will soon graduate from grammar school. Would you please suggest a nice awy to fix our hair? Also, how long should we wear our Work— South-End opened for you arene Please print an answer . | pretty thorough, while others are} Thanking you In advance, ei not, Have you ever shown your vO GIRLS, | work to and con. 4 local teach. re to In ers? You might be able to exchange | jo way we some kind of work for lessons. a | k t hy UW I know a successful music her arkel square who got her start doing a teacher's weekly laundry the “hub” of the street- car loop, where you can find your car empty and get a seat. Special for Thursday | Q.—Would you please answer, In j your column, what | could use to | color a pair of buckskin shoes which |have been white but are a little shabby to wear In their natural state, and, If they were colored, would look all right? pardon me If 1 con. tradict a statement of yours, con Very good Eastern Bacon, 1b. vote » ge ag ON Thanking you very kindly In ad-/Cerning “Little Mary” Pickford, © cance, MRS. E. J. W published in The Star a few days ary picked Fowls, Ib A—It ts risky to try dying leath. | “9° Mary Pickford Is an old married woman. 1 do not know the exact of her marriage, but it is two ago, If not longer, and the lucky fellow is Owen Moore, who sd nial Salt Mackerel, 3 for. veveces BBO Blue Label didieen: per bot- er without experience. The shoe | stores and « shining stands are very reasonable, and I would advise you to have your shoes dyed there. WO ccccccsnee cossecess 18¢ Q—Will you kindly advise me played opposite her in “Caprice.” New, shelled Peas, box.10¢ || What to do for a double chin? tam! 4 ni a Ma "on 4 slender and only weigh 131 pounds. Ber wy ten bs Peanut Butter, Ib..... 13'%¢ Awaiting ‘ phe reply, ~ _ veto 4 i "| ‘ pers fession whom Lowest prices on Fresh GRACE. thought an authority | A—tIt ts sald to massage the un der part of the chin with a good cream, using strokes from the cen | ter of the chin to the ears, will re | duce double chin | = | @Q.—You've helped so many out of | thelr troubles, will you please help me? i'm a young wife, 20 yars old, |and was very happy until a month ago. A very dear chum of my hus band’s came from the East to make trial today in Judge Gilliam’s court his home with us temporarily, He - tells me he is desperately in love / with me and begs me to go ~~ CLUB IS GROWING with him. He kisses and embraces me when my husband Is away! | against my will, | treat him very! | coldly, but that doesn’t seem to change him. Miss Grey, | am afraid to tell my husband, for he is very Jealous and may do something des-| Local Strawberries, BANDIT ON TRIAL Sears, charged with xin passenger satorarvan which Sears was placed on Special This MONTH carde matied prepaid on 25 cents tn stamps or Box 637, Seattie, W Uve comics. Col. Otto A Cane nounced at ttle Ce | that durtny bership tn » Recretary, an ting of the Se Club last ni last year the d from 681 to MOTHER, PIN A ROSE ON ME! Capt. H. C, Thomas, who brought the new steamship Congress from Philadelphia to San Francisco, was jawarded a m by Pacific Coast | Co. officers at a dinner at the Arctic jelub last night UNIVERSITY’S HEAD STRICKEN RENO, Nev. perate. Please advise me what to jo. BROWN EYES. A.—Huh! He must be a great friend to your husband! Why don’t you tell him you will report him to the police—if you can't handle the case yourself? The home is yours as well as your husband's, and if you do not want him there you need not have him. $1.50 One Day Only $1.50 HATS HATS HATS FRIDAY, MAY 29 Any Trimmed Hat in the Parlors ranging from $5.00 to $25.00, for $1.50. MODEL MILLINERY 627 People's Bank Bldg. Our service is swift. Our work high class. Our prices reasonable. No fabric too delicate for our process of cleaning. We remove shine or gloss when possible. Send | us something hard to clean. We) will demonstrate the truth of our claims. May 27.—Dr. J. E.| | Stubbs, president of the University jot Nevada, dropped dead of heart | failure ‘this_morning | RAPS ‘CHARTER Elmer E. Todd spoke gull night on the “Hinky Dink” charter a: meeting of the Madrona He igh its Improvement club. Alexander elected president x Phone Us Today Six Wagons st Your Service The CROWN CLEANERS Two Stores 1903 Second, 1231 Fourth. P-I. Bldg. MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AT FRYE & CO.'S MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: OPEN NEW LINE The Milwaukee will enter Van- couver, B. C ments are completed whe through the/ building of thr from § miles of track | as to Hunting, B. C,, Mil-| cars may be run onto the electric tracks at that point and to the Terminal City RAH! ANOTHER! Maybe the real estate exchanges will hold their convention here next year—“convention year.” The Se attle real estate men discussed it Dr. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Painless Dentistry We are told that the constant drop of water on a stone will eventually wear a hole in that stone—but ft takes time. So I keep hammering away | 1 Never Hurt a Bit |in the hope that in due time I will wear away that inborn fear of the dentist that is rooted deep in the Pork Back Bones, b pine wan reasts of people who should come | yesterday. oe tans iam 25c to me today in order that I can Choice T-Bone jsave their teeth, and also save 20¢ FIRE DAMAGES Steak . + teeeeeees them future trouble and pain. Choice Veal 18 | If you feel that you cannot afford Chops . Cc to have your dental work done, re Damage Of $1,000 was done by member, you can pay a little down Choice Rib and Loin tf a fire starting from a defective Mutton Chops .......... 15¢ non oa bl wet erred rel aire hot air heater in the home of Mrs. Chidles Ghovider A : y Cathe rine Downing, 2800 Franklin Fecagy es 1A J Resuiar $10 Goid Crowns ....84.00| ay, Tue jaday might. Be en Regular $10 and $12 Never-Slip| | Anchor Brand Bacon, 1916 ff Plates ....--eeeereeeeeeeees $5.00| | POF ID. ceceececercerees 2! WE GIVE GAS MEN PLAY HOST NOTICE—Shops open all day ae z | Saturday. Regal Dental Offices ‘The “Charlies,” “Jima” and “Bilis” will entertain at a reception to-| Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8, Manager Mad «| night, following annual election of| Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp ,Dr: L.A. Cl It signifies purity and quality . iahmeepyomensniniommmenomnramne the First Methodist Episcopal Shops open until 6:20 p. m. NU BONE CORSETS church Brotherhood. Ladies will — EET 2 agg egies be guests : 1 on! Golden Opportunities are of-| Saeamare: As “"f fered in | Star Want Ads. Eliott 4435 ee, | REALLY LABOR ; LEWISTON, Iho, May 27 Dreased in overalls, 350 prominent business men spent yesterday grad-| ing the hill on the road north of} Lewiston to Uniontown. A Lady Told Us Yesterday She Was in Love EXPOSE CRIME with the repair work our shop is turning out. A lot of other people in town feel the same way about It. Fact is, our repair business is growing by leaps and bounds. | ANACORTES, May The | The reason is we make it a rule to use only the kind of ma- | skeleton of a man, presumably an | terials and do only the kind of work that will make you always was es hie ators. was a bullet hole in the | | | Dixon, Hl, has passed an ordi-| nance that every saloon shall be| closed by 10 o'clock at night and the door key given to the policeman on the / think of us when your shoes get disabled REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1124 FIRST AVENUE Corner Seneca Telephone Main 4136 STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914, oo ESTABLISHED 1876 FOR CONVENIENCE SHOP ON A TRANSFER Second Ave ond Pike St. In€ ction with JAMES MceCREERY & CO., New York Store open 9a. ac Dougall - fouthwick FOR CONVENIENCE SHOP ONA TRANSFER m. to 6 p.m | | Boudoir Caps 35c Clever combinations of —offers voluminous assortments of new, seasonab and ends and broken lines, and offers the balance « FIRST FLOOR Women’s 50c Union Suits 39c Made of high-grade combed c« white; the suit, 3¢. Women’s 15c Vests 10c Vests of pure white 100 Silk Coats at $14.75 $25. 00 and = 00 Values tton, pure Swiss Ribbed cotton in two styles, either plain or fancy trimmed neck, 10¢. Boys’ and Girls’ Knit Waists 25c The Pearl-make Waists at this exceptional ape be cause they ; 25¢. Boys’ 50c Knit Underwear 29c Vests and Pants which never sold offered for Remnant 209¢. pular offered sec are called ond for less than 50c, Day, the garment, Up to $3 Pure Silk Hose in Two Lots Lot 1, 85c. Lot 2, $1.19 This the greatest lot of high grade pure Silk Hose we have ever been able to offer at so low a price Owing to slight fmpeffections in théir are called irregu- A most fortunate purchase has just reached us by express from New York, and will be placed on sale Thursday at this unusually low price. This purchase represents the most desirable assortment of Coats for summer and early fall wear. The materials are silk, moire, and brocaded silk rep in all solid colors, messaline silk lined— some loose fitting effects with triple ruffle, finished oa er so plenty of black with plain and shirred Gladstone collars. and a good assortment of rich costume Colors—black, navy, Copen, reseda, wistaria, shades. Your choice, 85¢ and $1.19. Boys’ and Girls’ Hose 15c Splendid wearing Hose for children of heavy or fine ribbed. Mostly black The pair, 15¢. cerise, light blue, tan, brown, mustard, lavender. Sizes, 16 to 42; lengths, 28 to 40 inches. 85 Wool Coats at $14.75 $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 Values. Some of this special lot are taken from our reg- ular lots, others are part of a special purchase. All this season’s desirable models in three-quarter 25c, 35c and 50c = = The materials are serge, pongee, covert, ratine, This great collection of attract mixtures, and golfine cloth. Satin and messaline Neckwear offered for Remnant Day, represents many good styles, and is to be sold at this exceptional price because the individual pieces have be- come tossed from display during our Great Profit-Sharing Sale 25c and 35c Pleatings 18c shadow laces and other effective styles in Pleatings at this exceptional price, the yard, 18¢. First Floor FOR MEN 800 Shirts to Sell lined. A large selection of colors, in sizes 16 to 40. See display in a Second Avenue window. SECOND FLOOR Millinery Section Sailors for 95 Cents Plain nets, Special lot of black and white banded Sailors in rough braid, special, 95¢. White Yedda Braid, 10-yard bolts, special 50¢. Large red and pink Silk Roses, each 39¢. Trimmed Hats for $3.95 very Values Up to "$2. 50 Our $1.00 Shirt sales have always created a great deal of interest. For Thursday we are offering even greater values than in our previous $1 08 sales, including soft French cuff styles, in the new stripes, of Whitman Pongee, woven madras and rep, and stiff cuffs in fine percales and madras. About 50 Trimmed Hats up to $10.00 values offered for Remnant Day at $3.95—representing Tailored Hats and flower- trimmed models. Very special, $3.95. MNANT DA In the Great Profit-Sharing Sale lace and ribbon for ri Py ri morning wear, and other styles of offered at tremendous price concessions, at prices for Remnant Day that will un- sheer lawn with Picot edge ruffle, ef} “ , ark T sdav as a da “cede 7 , 2S Eictieted Ise -Bancane Dor cet questionably mark Thursday as a day of unprecedented values. B5e. First. Floor Charge purchases made during this sale placed on bill rendered July 1st. le merchandise, including 2 odds of many special purchases already THIRD FLOOR 85c Silk _ Ratine the Yard 25c About 1,000 yards of plain and brocaded Ratine, in a wide range of colors, 36 inches wide. Very special, 25¢. 250 Dress Lengths, the Yard 40c Yardage in each dress length rang- ing from 3% to 6 yards. Priced to close, 40¢. Remnants of Silk and Dress Goods about Half Price. FOR BOYS Boys’ $7.50 Norfolk Suits $5.85 100 Suits for boys, size 6 to 17 years. To sell in the profit-sharing sale at $5.85. $1.95 Russian Wash Suits $1.35 Galatea and chambray Russian Wash Suits. sizes 2% to 6 years. Boys’ 50c Blouses 39c Blotises of chambray, madras and sateen, sizes 6 to 16 years. Extra special at 39¢. 600 Children’s Straw Hats 59c Values Up to $3.50 Most unusual sale of children’s Sailors of fine Milan hemp and other braids, in white, natural and burnt colors, trimmed with band of navy, | black, white or tan. Remnant Day only, 59¢. 65c, 75c and 85c Rompers and Bloomers 39c White madras; stripe. check or plain ginghams; blue, pink or brown rip- plette. Your choice, 30¢. Children’s Wash Dresses $1 A limited quantity of Wash Dresses of White Lawn, Blue Galatea, Gi ham and Percale, that sell regulate from $1.95 to $3.95. The sizes somewhat broken, will be offered at this special price of $1.00. $1.25 Middy Blouses 75c¢ Sizes 6 to 18 years, in Regulation and Balkan styles. 75¢. $5.00 Dresses for $1.95 Of extra quality repp in white, blue or pink. Sizes 10, 12 and 14 only. Extra special, $1.95. FOURTH FLOOR] All Remnants of Wash Goods at /2 Price All Remnants of White Goods at 1-3 Less. Remnants of table linen, plain linen, dress linen, % dozen lots of napkins, soiled table cloths, all at 25 per cent less than the regular price. 15c Fleeced Flannelette 7c These Flannelettes are fleeced on the right side and printed in patterns suitable for children’s kimonos, in col- ors of pink, blue or tan; 27 inches wide. Sizes 14 1714, in all sleev cag © 7% 0 ot oe) Women’s Colonial Pumps Every shirt guaranteed fast color, ¥ —=—<—= soso and is finely tailored. Shirts selling regularly up to $2.50, offered special at $1,00. $1.00 Athletic Union Suits 79c $1.00 Night Shirts 79c Patent Colt Colonial Pumps; have moderately long vamp, welted sole and leather kidney heel. Special $2.95. Same model may be had in dull calf, $2.95. Patent Colt Colonial Pump, has slightly rounded toe, welted NOT Our Men's Depart- sole and low heel, $2.95. ment is just inside the Pike Street or Second Avenue en- Same model may be had in dull calf, $2.95. "| trance, and you will receive rapid Second Floor. | pe bashes mate (4 Hoos Misses’ and Children’s $1.75 to $3.00 Pumps 98c | ent salesmen ‘irst Floor. A , " : J WE eetion be wieees including many styles in broken lines. Not all sizes in every AS eh il se aldanesadiien style, but all sizes in the lot. Remnant Day, choice, 98¢. ee’ he MacDougall-Southwick Cao, Second Avenue and Rike Street BASEMENT $6.50 Pure Para Red Rubber Garden Hose, fully warranted, in 50-foot lengths only, special $5.00. $4.00 Colonial Shape Cast Aluminum Tea Kettles, special $2.95. $2.75 Sanitary Garbage Cans, made of heavy galvanized iron, special $1.95. $1.50 High special 89¢. Base Gas Waffle Irons, $1 the celebrated Mrs. Potts’ Cold Handle Sad Irons, set of three irons, handle and stand, special 75¢. Basement. (the MacDougall-Southwick Cay