The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1914, Page 5

We shington on Gardner wt Quality Service ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 St. Paul Stove Repair ‘ Plumbing Co. fire back 5h MACHIN® MACHINES New Mach SPWENE co rata youre et Tele (Nene © A'LENTION, LADIES | onty factory tn Seattle astng new vacwam system for ren-| val adies’ straw, Milan, hemp, ana { plush hat. We gysran “BOWLER HAT CO. S17 Union St, Opposite Windsor Apts. | | | We are the } | | in 2983 DR. L. R. CLARK, 0.0.8. | We ked for m: years on/ our painless plan of extri ing, fill ing and crowning teeth fore we dared to announce the result of our} work to the public, but now we are reaping our reward. An endless chain of satisfied pa- tients stands ready back of our painless promises. Remember, our price on dentistry is one-half less than our competitors charge. Regular $10 Gold Crowns. ... .$4.00 Regular $10 Plates . .$5.00 A written guarantee given with work. ~ Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D, D. S., Manager 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner Union. Note—Bring this ad with you WE GIVE GAS Use your own Panama or Leghorn this season. Nothing better om the ket. We clean and reshape them into the newest styles. MODEL MILLINERY Fifth Floor People’s Bank Bldg. Second, at Pike. Golden Opportunities are of- fered in Star Want Ads. reads STAR “FOR RENT” ADS until she finds it. SUNDAY EXCURSION Tomorrow, May 31, to Navy Yard Bremerton See Battleships, Cruisers, Sub- Drydocks, Officers Machine Shops, marines, Quarters, ete. 8s. Ss. H. B. Tourist will leave 8, 10:30 a. m.; 1 5:30 p. m Kennedy and Colman Dock 0, 2:30 and BY WASHING’ Commander-in-Chief, (Copyright, e Republic 1914, by Army of tl the DOCTOR ADMITS HE KILLED MAN; JURY FREES HIM KANSAS CITY, May Afte deliberating two hours and a half . day returned a v in the cane promir acoused am Crame On the witness sta Elam shooting ¢ at a between the me , y the physician up ea & na When blaitk,” sald the Well, if man seed Dr er and that my Elam, him shot Q—i am like “M. R. L.A. about your name. There is some thing mystically sweet and senti mental about it that breathes of lavender and old lace. | am a daughter of the Sunny South, and 1 find that the people of the coast are not so romantically inclined as us Southerners. We look for th sentimental in everything. 1, like many others, come to you with a problem to solve, My fath. er fought in the civil war and I want to find out what the number of his company and regiment was and can | find out who his com mander wa Has there ever been a pension allowed the rebel soldiers’ wives and children? MRL A want to tell you a little you work weil? Someone ing you. You will find your place by and by. J.P. OF. I like true sentiment, but do not care for sentimentality a difference. Write the Pension Office, Wash confederates, I know of no way you can positively learn the name of your father’s commander, and the number of his regiment. owe a bill in the Com- and the mine only | able to pay only a littie at a time The gentleman who manages the store has turned this bill into the| office, consequently | cannot draw one penny of my money. He has also stopped my credit at the store, and | have four fittle children to keep, so what am | to do? | went to him and asked him to let me have enough money to buy gro: ceries, and he told me that “t couldn't expect the company to keep m cuting attorney in the city tell me if he can draw my money, or can | demand my wages? Please an swer this as soon as possible, and oblige A WORKINGMAN, A.—Unless you signed a contract to the effect that your grocery bill be taken from your wages, or, un less they have garnish your wages, you are entitled to dra them “TZ” GLADDENS _ SORE, TIRED FEET “T1z" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns callouses, blisters and bunions. you work, how long you dance. how far you walk, or how long you re main on your bri restful foot “TIZ" is wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting Your feet just tingle for eB comfort feet er hurt or seem tight 26 cent box of “TIZ” now from ny druggist or partment store. End foot torture forever ear smaller shoes, keep your fe Fare, round trip, 50¢. Children, 5 to 12, half fare. STALL 23 BASEMENT Dry Batteries 15 Plugs, aeten Lamps, 40-wat Tungsten 1 PIKE PLACE MARKET INNOVATION ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES AT REDUCED PRICES Just thin fort for only fresh, sweet and happy yhole year’s foot cor STALL 23 BASEMENT 2-light Chain Fixture Handy Light, $2.60 for Portable Reading Lam Poreh Cluster, 2 pieces A.—I am glad you like my name. | There is| ington, D. C., for particulars. Some of the States have a fund for pen-| sioning the veterans of the South, but as yet, it has not extended to the wives and children. As no authentic record was kept of the} works three days a week, we are, Can you or any judge or prtee| “TIZ" draws out the acids poisons that puff up your feet. No mat- or how hard} THE STAR TON GARDNER, Grand Army of the Republic the Newspaper Enterprise Assoctation.) that the untr has had almost 50° year f domestic ed with a rit of loyalt nd. devotion ¢ ur reunited en blesse vith unexampled perity in material de loyalty have been strengthened me i he tead Apt h the graves of our dead comrades and lay above ndered ur und their country Both in are tl for the increasing evidence of appre com are held by ur countrymer THREE HONORED WASHINGTON, D. C, May T. Jennings, Seattle, ha elected a member of the American Library association, 1 here, and A. W. Rinehart has been ected to the exe t committee ¢ the national confe Ww haffer state law a r Olympia, is made vice president of the National Associat “aw Librarians FAIRBANKS May Th Falrbar intrict waw rocked yes terday morning t the most earthquake shock it has expert enced since the f Mt Katmal tn € dam age Was reported Golden Opportunities are of- fered in Star Want Ads. | Q.—Will you be so kind to [print how to keep flowers fresh, as | have to carry them on the train about 50 miles to the ceme tery? RF. O A If not t o mar a bottle or glaw Ja solution f salt water, cut t stems and place in them If you are going to carry flow ers in » quan’ place cotto in t m of a box, or basket ie with salt water, lay news n top of it, sprinkle the pa I place flowers, and cover with jdampened newspaper | | Q—t have often thought | would like to ask you for your ad vice, so please answer | have always craved an educa- tion. | am a foreigner by birth, but came to this country young and also got married young, so, of my education was neglect led. | see where my and how nice it is to have an edu cation. My husband too, and perhaps he would feel bet ter about things. | always feel blue and never satisfied for that reason. Please help me. Suggest |some way. | feel | am too old to | go to school. | am 30 years of age,| but have plenty of spare time. ANXIOUS. A.—It is fine for you to have a dewire to improve yourself. While I do not believe education every thing, It is good in its place There is no reason why you should not have a private teacher at a | }reasonable rate. If you will send me a stam self-addressed en: velope, 1 will give you the address jof one Q—! wish to say that Abraham Lincoln did have a license to sax malt and spirituous liquor when he had a country store. For | have seen It in Seattle. Probably the party having this license could tell you more about it, providing they see this article. | remain AN ARDENT READER A Thank you, the owner of the copy of the license has kindly sent it to me for inspection Lincoln had what in his day called a tavern, nd drinks served, for which a license pcesnary said that the Temperance his name doesn't do to make positive ts about these things un has proof. I know of a said Washington which he position and for. felted her certificate. Who know | but that the editor might can | j|me whiche side I might take.? | | was were was It founded that bears It afterward society less one acher A smuggle and she lost h who once Q—1 have a little canary bird | | that my father brought from Japan. | When we first got it, it used to | wake us up singing, but now, for! the last three weeks, it has not) sung. What do you think is the! cause? And it has lice—what can| 1 do for them? | The keys of my piano have turn- led yellow. What will take this off? M. | A the caus Inquire at a bird store of your bird not singing. While alcohol will clean the keys} of a plano nicely, there is no way to remove the yellow except by| grinding off with a preparation of pumice stone and ofl, and repolish: ing with whitening. This is a pro: ceas too intricate for one not vers: ed in it, and I would advise you to} Jelther submit the work to a piano man or allow the keys to remain | they are. The your and h is an indication tha piano keys are of real ivory, the removing of it but shows white beneath, which In time will also take on a creamy hue. It i# interpsting to know that is no known process by which pure may colored, and} when a broken key ts replaced on an old plano, man must wait for na " ture to turn it--he cannot yellow i} | Q@—Can you tell me how to maka |dustiess dust rags? Thanking you |in advance, | remain, D. | A Yes; here is the recipe: | 3 20 parts of paraffine with 10 | of double refined rapeseed | , heat moderatety, and stir Into it one part of melted benzoin (gum benjamin). Immerse the cloths in this liquid so as to become entire ny flowers fat mistake is. Hizes it, | Abraham | he was— | | ‘COMBS HER HAIR «) FORDEATH, THEN ATURDAY, MAY OMMANDERS OF THE BLUE AND THE GRAY WRITE MESSAGES TO COMRADE TURNS ON GAS WL cttexs To Cuthin. Grov 1914, ‘Geril BH Young BY BENNETT H. Commander-in-Chief, (Copyright, 1914, 1 me 1 eve « it u t f € ent ar 1 1 true 1 star tt ‘ ior 4 1 e me ees P “The House of Bondage,” a photodrama in six parts, taken Reginald W, Kaufman's will be seen at.the Tivoli commencing Monday running continu from book, theatre matinee, and AN FRANCISCO, May 30 ously from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m While her three children lay aslee daily for one week Mrs. Hattie Hinchman, 4 is out detafled instructions fo’ + Grand Has Comedies ast night and turned ttle girl was found dead tn her r aa rhe wish cl d to a re tis Seeied Her note read solve She get & costume and. “Get a gray casket and cover 1 out a boy ur #8 forth with white ros tea roses if ju troul n when she is en not too expensive. | want no at be work and he other flowers. Bury me in my | netrated when a mouse gray dress and engage a gray ound on the floor, With tt 1 hearse. « nother I Should “There will be nothing for ' the undertaker to do. My hair ann ae is combed and | am prepared Caprice Closes for burial.” * 1 ( .” the Mary Plekford Owen Moc who ts her the play as well as fr Heart Swords,” th | ly saturated with It; wrin vd asus ie the oi and dry in a shady plac The | 0 a wihheh Sued cloths do not injure even polished | eee eed unde I furnit but rather enhance thé} pe eee nt the | brillianey The s also a Warren Kervisat The Call Back * GOOD- BYE, CIRCUS » Rhodes Writes Scenerios turday Event This is tho last day Seattle w gned a contract with i have a ¢ 6 to see this season the | Company to produce all his plays | n.otior _ grand bunch of actions lis-Floto, Byffalo Bill (himself) show sunk America has been thoroughly gratified with the visit cus, and many a vacant 2 is in the planning Buttalo Bill « ody, with his band of Indians, has prov card during the the big canvs erform: INERRING t West and Roy Week Commencing HO A Photoplay in Six Parts, From Reginald Wright Kauffman’s Book, Featuring Miss Pickford as Mary N. B.—This picture ran nine weeks at the Academy of Music, New York, TODAY AND TOMORROW MARY PICKFORD 1 a real drawing ee under TIVOLI Mon., 11 a. m., June Ist HE USE DAGE THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY IN CAPRICE h, of th atured In a ¢ Aviator,” the lay, in which Mexican de To n the Mexican and = constitutionallets ught in with an aviation where the girl ts avenged ath of her father by ax tion mishap cee Klaw & Erlanger release “Class mates,” to be « n at the Alaska starting Sunday With it Pathe comedy, o1 of the first Is A HOTO PLAYS LITTLE MARY'S HUBBY HAS BIG PAY ENVELOPE Owen Moore Here is the picture of one of the most da looking young men tn the photoplays. He is Owen Moore. He always looks “all spruced uy Maybe {t's natural, for Moo’ ally makes his hom } where th to pervade erything r of spruce and envelope almost ev He is one of se al folks who are d to have a cidentally husband r the new Pathe sys direct to the ext through a filn an WHAT'S ON THE BILLS « i ¢ Athambra Until Sunday Night Hearts and Flowe two-part Sterling com fall Back, Vietor 4 Bar Cross Liar,” “Sisters, Powers dr r drama; ma. Tivoli Until Saturday Night Caprice,” starring Mary Pick- ford ees eee Class A Until Saturday Night Dad's Outlaws, dram A Fatal Flir atone: comedy A two-reel American drama a5 Br Clemmer Until Saturday Night The Billionaire,” comedy; Life's Lottery,” drama; “The Twisted Trail drar Colonial Until Saturday Night Protea, five-part drama. | United C by the Newspaper ing, a Ventriloquist that’s YOU , onfederate Veterans. Asso Enterprise the ever vere killed. nearly 4 to quicken a higher Grand Sunday he three vaudeville acts include Yodeling, Dane- a Musical not our complete program—with rent, and act. But this is these we Four Reels of Motion Pictures There are three comedies A Boy for a Day,” n Her Sleep,” and “I Should Worry.” A two- part drama, “Wheels of Destiny,” by the Majestic ompany, completes the picture program. All these are accompanied by orchestra music. GRAND OPERA HOUSE CHERRY, ABOVE SECOND TURKISH-RUSSIAN BATHS iS nen. Washington Bathe, repens atre Bids. Masseura, «raduate = Dr. Melbourne Sunday Until Tuesday| Mrs. Margaret Boole, 50 years old.| [mi Sie! etitnee’ boteneea, a Night a prominent society and philan te af Prot Uomame . the Paris Underworld,"|throplc worker here, died suddeniy/M csecnain taseeee ae eine ama ‘The Girlly jay at her home on meetin nt Shack,” Reliance drama Mabel’s Nerve,” Keystone com. ed The Navy Aviator,” Ameri tie MAKE BI T DN Grand Sunday Until Tuesday Night At the Wash h Wheels of Destiny,” two-part he Washington hotel at noon | | Majestic drama; “A Boy for a|today William F. Cody, “Buffalo | 31d Wt ST | Day” and “I Should Worry, Hill” was made an honorary mem-|“THE MYSTERY OF THE PAST MATL* Jcomedies; “In Her ,” Prin-|ber of the United Spanish War/| “THE MYSTERY OF THE | cess comedy ns, the honor being con. AMSTERDAM DIAMONDS” | oe: by Commander W. ©. Bd Q reel) | Alaska Sunday Until Tuesday Night | © wards Vice Commander F. B. | | “Classmates,” Kiav nd Br-| Tichnor and other officers. | Ri tous Ride,” Pathe comedy WORKERS MEET) vorreon, may s0—Gen. ville | q74 8 pieareta |returned from the front today, | Mission Sunday resbyterian church workers of] bringing with him 12 Spanish Jese | 1e Brute,” Famous Players|the state will begin a conference | uit priests from Saltillo, drama. at Whitworth college, Tacoma, July} “They are to leave this country,” | . . 14, to continue until July Ihe said, “never to return.” | At the Olympian on Saturday = = — _ = | The Marriage of Cupid,” two-|7 |part drama The Brass Bowl,” | two-part dra A Snakeville Ep- idemic,” comedy RESIDENCE THEATRES r | | | | Avenue Theatre, 55th and Meridian | A Million in Jewels,” two reels | “A Rowbuc Romeo,” comedy; “Reg Daredevil,” Bic yh comedy. At the Home Until Sunday The Coast of Bohemia,” | two-reel ama; “The Skeleton,” drama Their Vacation,” come ("OLDEN ARDENS “Seattle's Beauty Spot" Prize Two-Step Sunday, May 17. Cash Prizes. every Sunday and evening, rain or shjne Memorial Day, July 4 and Labor Day Hallard Beach or Fremont-Bal lard cars. to Loyal Heights Dancing afternoon Also PHONE BRAC rth Bend and oth the sh t ‘0 m., 6:30 p. m. Ret wea 1:40, 40, 40 and T:10 9 Pa Str. FORTUNA leaves Madison Park eg times daily for Kirkland and str wont wide TLANTA loaves Leschi Park stx thmes daily points around Moroer ANDERSON STEAMBOAT COMPANY N 188