The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1914, Page 5

SEWING MACHINES 5 Machines rented WHITE SEWING MACHING 60. 1404 Told (Near ¥ Main 1590 FOR RENT | 4-ROOM MODERN FLAT third to one-half off the wholesale price | Women’s sample tango multe, $10.96 Women's and misses Due eulte $8. $7.50, $19.98, worth $18 to $8 | conte, $4.95 0 and $10. 20 mw pats, $6) | men's and women's altp- | skirts, $1.98, S248 Goudie; Areasea, 800, values up to $7.50; tatlor-made And made to order, $16; skirts from your own mate Balm, coat materials; Balmacaan coat, § MANUFACTURERS’ SURPLUS STOCK SALE 1205%4 First, near Seneca | right for me to ask him if he is g¢ Cynthia Grey’s LETTER Q.—1 am a girl 19 years old a | am deeply in love with a boy 24. | know he loves me because he haa told times. He has not proposed yet, but | think he will in time if | could but wait. He is saving his money and | know It Don't you me many think it would be all Ing to marry me? Or should | pro pose to him? Now, Miss Grey, please answer thie soon, as | am waiting patiently for your anewer, Thanking you in advance, | remain WORRIED. A.—It seems to me a bet than to propose is to quietly wa knowing he loves you, he wi tell you, and that if he does not love you, you do not want } Many things we call love are not 80, and the fact that you want tc take things into your own hands | dicates that you would your son govern you rathe your ngs. Take the matte knowing that “all thin r for « * and cu for what is go This fc to drift idly and regret later. Q.—WiIli you please give me the! \ | | | DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. S. People do not dread to keep den-| tal appointments with us. You may wonder why. Simply because your work will and can be done with less pain. It’s not necessary | to make a patient suffer like they used to. We practically eliminate pain. This doesn’t decrease the effictency of our work—we use the highest grade materials obtainable and every dentist in this office is an expert. We are % sure that we can please you that we say to every patient: If your work is not tisfactory to you, we will refund your money. Could we say this if Wwe were not sure of the kind of work we turn out? Think this over. WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices | Dr. L. R. Clark, DO. O. S., Manager 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner Union. Note—Bring this ad with you aE a Porter's Home Made Peanut Butter Is Now Demanded by Thousands ft oO Youngsters. Leading Grocers All Over Pacific Coast Sell It. | MRS. M. A. PORTER SEATTLE | RHOADS DENTAL CO. Third and Pike Dental Experts. When ft comes to & good, ff clas dental service at « price, these dent something entire and results Le sbout your teeth. what to what not to do; get an estimate of oda and have them You will be treat an@ should you have work done by them, you will Not but you will surely feel its lating rew ‘These been in practice for many years, and their advice will be valuable to you dental certainty receive value In full that, An office fitted entirely tn white enamel and sanitary tn every way. flee them before going sisewhere Work $5.00 Gold Crowns 85.00. Tirid Fillings Goe and Cleaning Free with Other Work. Rhoads Dental Co. Third and Pike Extractin, BEFORE The larger a dollar looks to you A lot of people in this town ha repair-men can cut a good big # Why not let them amputate yo REGAL SHOE Corner Seneca use a scrap of the silk) apply hot The Stingier You Are the Better for Us. ful money-saving shoe-repair work which this shop turns out 1124 FIRST AVENUE recipe for making rose beads, and ©"! gr ¢ ° apr. oblige? RT REE AR Bas slg ele Ml dag Be it rier onal Bar TR trobennay hava pie gett Men att pg |their shack at Issaquah A.—Run the als through alt.) ; se Humphries says she's & Dear on looks, with red halt, |. But aayhow, she could walk on Meet me down by the creek meat grinder several times a day 1 ” 2 6 SUS vane her toes, and that’s more than he| Whistle for me and | will come. say a halt de for Let's 40 9 Creat One They change scenes eight or nine! can do, | Don’t tell anybody Mrs, Werner | more. You will have to ju¢ F cel aay I said. “What's the/times. The girls da and sing. | When the first act was over, Iike|gave you this letter. If you do you| they have been ground yyy rl . tt on me. Theled ne fevorter was much interest: lal good interviewers, 1 went be-| will be killed,” was the substance | to mold into t Poa sg Log Be apy he ed to find out how many wore/nind the stage to interview some-|of the note, according to P e's | Ay om idea was and I to change | tights 1 how many didn't have | joqy | testimony. | - places any stockings on at all | bie *- ney shrink a little : Kitty Donner’s a Bear The defense was unable to blot SS ina tee Hy gpied Pages He'd be the {st and I'd be the And there were a couple of dark! 1 to¢ ated Kitty Donner sitting ea ile the impression given to his > wn to the) Rents-—the same two who played /a trunk. She's the greatest little| testimony that Piconi was the} Q.—Will you please tell me In he Meer They wot tat xctress in the world author of the letter, although the| the Moore, Ney got into an argument about!” wo eat on the tre oa leaks tie ate January fell on? Thanking you Kidnaping of Mollie King funny, believe me. “ths aan Gate x little while | Paulas WAariad OF Gin cote | very much. BABE If this story isn't any better than| Everybody laughed because tt|{r's Se titee gearon Or, lee Witiek Lathe ware tian an | A—January 1st, 1898, fell on|the chicken scratches that go with| Was #0 silly and the Iittle darky|' gue ninyed In California with the|hour, and cared onkh aay nd acute — ee caaciead taele about the er ore, Smee ote ‘andy Shop,” and, believe me,|Prosecutor Wright, “I want to tell it tli ge ce batons ; | she's the candy girl. igh d|the truth. That nt t Q—i was steaming a bright| plot of the play Mazie Without Crutches jee meen Reet Seen Te ican ee ee Fass ‘0 ip green silk waist to get out some wa-| It had something to do about] When the big capitol steps came! tora. com dane The way cael, Mire, He. Kinasl Pye nee ter spots, when part of it, right inthe | Peg o’ My Heart, who came to get|on the the toodancer, Masts | cone cans tee Around wan weeth | averecese By aa” atte of, beert middle of the back, fell Into the hot | an.education in turkey trotting all| King, who welehed on the stair. lthe rice 2 toukie oink tn & fale Ts “ water, leaving a biue spot. Do you|the way from Ireland to Tango|climbing stunt ahe was going to do|_-_” freee Takata: te Ans coca "Onan stent vligents begs Boog thea liked nara Rai 4b | Sor Tae Rar at the postotiies, ap- Pe the seetthouns. She vos tsinn store the color? Please let me know! A big fat roll of calico geta a|peared. And she didn't have any ee oe possible and | will be|« Thanking you, | re BRUNETTE. cooking soda wil! a color, Often olor temporar as soon as much obliged. main A.—Common sometimes resto heat will change a , and it will gradually reappear on cooling. If the spot has na done 80, cut a plece from lower part of the waist, below the belt line (or water, and then try the soda on It./ If {t proves successful you will be; safe in using it on the waist } took ee! lhusky, stood Q.—Last night | went to a show with a very nice boy friend and had a grand time. | always enjoy my-| self wherever | go, If | don’t at first) | always see that it all ends joy-) ously. But tonight It seems though everything just goes to my heart,) and it makes me cry. | tried #0| hard not to ery this evening, but |) Just did, worse than ever. Papa wouldn't let me go to my girl friend’s house, after being home all |day Saturday and Sunday, While he was gone Saturday afternoon, al! night, and Sunday all day, enjoying him: In the country. | I will be 18 soon. | go to a sho once or twice a week. Sometim 1 go with this girl friend, and some-| times with some nice, manly boy.| Papa always knows with whom | | go, and still he says | run out every | night. | Now please, Miss Grey, don't | think that | am crazy over boys, or/ anything of the kind, Answer and| tell me why | always cry over little |things and sometimes over nothing when | try hard not to. Thanking you In advance, DROPS OF TEARS. A—I think you cry because it re- Meves your feelings. I wouldn't} make so much of it, for a few tears | now and then won't hurt you. Your letter sounds as if you think | | you are abused, while, truly, I think |girls and boys should find a great deal of enjoyment at home in the evening. The fact that you are al- lowed a theatre several times a week, shows that you have suffi client of that sort of amusemen Now, that the evenings are long, why don't you put up some stakes, | and pitch horse shoes, play cro-| quet, or have other outdoor amuse. ments at home? I am sure you will have lots more fun down in the city. | YOURS IN TROUBLE. A.—I wish you had explained the “trouble” a little more fully. Surely you do not consider {t a great trou ble because a young man has asked | you to marry | I think 16 too young for marriage, | for the simple reason that a girl | seldom knows her mind at that age. | | Why hurry to decide the matter?) If your father supports you, why do you not improve your time learning |something useful? Truly, I think every girl should at least be capable lof supporting herself before she marries, After she has learned to do this, and has actually put {t Into} practice, if she still wishes to mar-) ry, let her do #0. She is capable of establishing a home on & better) basis than inexperience. | Inform me, Q—Will you plea through your columns, if a pair of white serge trousers and a biue| | serge coat are all right to wear to a | wedding In the evening at a private house? ' 1 will have to be best man. How! will | act? This is not going to be! any highbrow wedding. Please an- AFTER the better you will like the care ve found out that our expert shoe lice off the family shoe bills re REPAIR SHOP Telephone Main 4136 A GOOD THING TO REMEMBER than you can| VIC, STAR’S ARTIST, AND REPORTER SWAP JOBS; REPORTER DRAWS PICTURES AND VIC DOES THE WRITING; SEES GIRLS IN BARE LEGS AT THESE ARE NOT BLOTS, THEY ARE CONROY AND LE MAIRE COMEDIANS WAVENT MOLE KING WAS SOME KICKER By VIC. sun came out bright yester jto & » her to Mexico | The Anyhow, Peg seems to get along | po y afternoon the courthouse | all right aid HEART TO po WER AW INJUSTICE 50 | WONT DRAW HER. PICTURE. THE rhe ause he wai e of her at yrter, who is #0! the P. MOORE. eat her| It going to walk along O., said she TRY TO PROVE: PICON! WAS NOT ON SCENE Henry Smith, Friend of Man Charged With Werner Murder, Put on Stand ADMITS HE GOT NOTE State Re- garding letter, Presumably Forces Admission From Prisoner. Deputy Prosecutor Edgar J Wright today brought out 1m tant testimony to support his heory of a conspiracy to murder Henry Werner, the Issaquah ranch- | er, @ a vigorous crows exam nation of Henry Paulone in the Frank Piconi, tn trial of Judge te ld’a court 1 one said that while on a visit | A ny home of Spohte Sutter, his - weetheart, the Friday before D opti murder was committed, he was Bak no® }| handed a letter by Mrs. Magdalina| Werner. Written In Italian was written fn Italian and on er of similar color to letter par that used by him and Picont! in ‘ouple of amateur colored crooks! crutches at all | market MODEL MILLINERY Vifth Vioor Peep! Seren: Nothing better om the ‘We clean and reshape them Into the newest atyles, BEFORE THE COP RUNS YOU IN clean-|to cut ft out or I'd put him tn the young | can.” Married?” | don | Married, 8S. H. Redgrave, a fine, neatly dressed dock, faced grinned sh and queried Judge Gor the Judge Gordon and yes. And I bave one ishly, The charge was “drunk and|child,” replied Redgrave, paling. disorderly “Do you tht you can keep Officer F. J. Mullen was called. | sober after this “Well, I think so, fudge. I didn't ie inst night, I guess,” he sald.|drink much last night, bat it went He showed up on my beat early | to my head. I have been fn tor/ this morning and wouldn't believe | ture ever since—" his voice broke. hen I told him the cars had His Honor diamissed the case. / 4 running. He began cut-| Redgrave hurried away in search| ting up and I toi him he'd havelof a telephone. DISSATISFIED IN HIS HOME, WIFE This man was celebrating a lit ewer at once, as It comes off Thurs day. IGNORANT, A.—A dark sult of good cut and material is always in vogue for best man. If the affair is very formal full dress suit may be worn; ff a semi-formal wedding, a Tuxedo is in keeping. It never looks well for the best e man to outdress the groom, so I LEAVES DIVO RCE judge a plain, dark suit will be prop- ’ er for this wedding pecnsis There are so many different wed-| “I rather warned my wife before | ding ceremonies, that {t 1s imposs!-|we were married that an extra} gang foreman on a railroad would | be away from home a great deal, | but I promised her she could be| just as close to me as possible and) wishes to use the air of an old song| ‘hat some day I hoped to get her for a local jangle, the song In ques|a permanent home. She got dis-| J tion came out In the London music| satisfied and said she refused to hails about 1870, and was called/live in a dugout any longer. “Je ‘at the Railway Bar,” the| Such was the complaint of W. J. chorus of which ran: | Black {n his suit for divorce from “A tinker and a tallor; a soldier and| Elizabeth W. Black this morning a sailor; in Judge Pemberton’s court A swell who used to talk about) They were married in 1908 his pa and ma; Black said he told his wife that he A butcher and a baker, and a quiet. feared she might not like him as looking Quaker, he had grown older and gray dur- All courted pretty Jesele at the ing the years he was away from railway bar.” |her before the wedding. do not know the author, | | ’ ’ ’ 7 c. BLP. AI thank you, and know “W. C will do likewise. Q.—I have found the following) the most satisfactory way of can-| ning berries, and the beauty of It is, one can preserve one or many Jars at once: Have jars, Ilds, berries, ete., ble to tell you just how to act. The wedding party should consult with the officiating minister. Q.—Replying to “W. C. C.,” who} » 1. Gregory will take the city council, board of public works and| interested property owners, Satur- day, over the proposed extension of the Lake Burien municipal line, and will entertain them at a clambake | perfectly clean. Place the ber-| won they arrive at their destina ries in jars, filling as full as io possible, Have ready a syrup deshanion i \ . made of sugar and water and| Estimated that the population of | pour over berri It will take | the United States ts increasing 4,000 a little more than a cup of syrup a day. for a quart of berries. Have oven ~ - = moderately warm and set the jars; Fishing excursion to North Bend, in and cook until hot all through, | leaves Hall's, 1021 First Ave. A thin board may be placed inthe | urday, 11 p. m, via auto sta) oven, on which to set the jars, for | Advertisement. they probably will run over. Cov-! saucers. to keep the berries from At REVELATION TO THE SEATTLE PUBLIC browning. When done, remove| from oven. \f Jars are not full, pour in| At First and Madison the Amert more hot syrup and seal as usual.|/can System Tailors have ope thelr beautiful, new store. concern is destined to become one You will find the berries will be delicious and whole, Sincerely, of Seattle's most popular tailoring firms for several reasons, Noth MRS. 8. ing but the best of imported and A.—I would suggest placing the jars in a large, flat biscuit domestic woolens {8 shown here and the workmanship {s guaran pan, in prsference to using a 4 to be of the highest order. rd; also, that the jar in which berries have shrunk be filled extra jar, unless more his is absolutely a union store In >is desired. Thank you. every sense of the word, The man-|™ ager, in discussing the methods} and future plans of this new es-| Cop Will Guard —jzrernen tas ova share fo Wedding March needed a strictly first-class unfon tailoring store, where the public [could get the season's best offer. Here 1s report at police sta-|ings at practically the same tion today, It was written by Offi.|@mount demanded for hand-me ose Prank -Olmareat downs, We now are running the |largest union shop in the city, em: |i best skilled help that procured. Satisfaction or Nelson, 802 20th av., requests] ploying the 1 in an officer who is experien can be maintaining order at weddin to | mor back is the slogan we shall call this evening at 9 o'clock and| strictly adhere to. Home industry remain until 12, Nelson {fs afrald|is what you want You have it the pesky boys will cut up and|now. It's up to you, Mr. Good poll the harmony of the wedding | Dresser.” march, Refreshments will be pro-| AMERICAN SYSTEM TAILORS vided for the officer,” 920 First Ave. All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. Children, Leaves Colman Dock . 9 AN. Company. Puget Sound. Round Trip 50 Cents Spend an enjoyable, instructive day. CHILDREN (5tol2 Years) ROUND-TRIP TICKETS - - and was revived Courtroom Crowded The courtroom where Judge Ron- ald is hearing the case will accom modate only a small part of the eager spectators who have crowded to the trial | Bailiffs admit officials and a lim- |ited number of curious ones, then | lock the door. Women pleaded for places today. Throughout all the confusion of the case, Picon! has watched the proceedings silently, evincing little interest as his attorneys fought against damaging testimony 5 to 12, — Was Ws EO Fireproof Steamer IROQUOIS, one of the targest and finest gf Puget Sound Passenger Steamers. DAIRY LUNCH ABOARD BOAT — SANDWICH 5c, COFFEE 5c Other First-class Foods Priced Proportlonately. YOU WILL HAVE 21/2 HOURS IN PORT ANGELES And get back to Seattle at just the right time, 8:30 P. M. Port Angeles is mighty lively now; real estate is moving, and $300,000 is being spent on street improvements alone. You will see the three big forts, Worden, Casey and Flagler, Dungeness Spit, home of the famous Dungeness crab; the new mills of the Puget Sound Mill & Timber Co., the largest in the world. You may take a short auto trip up the Elwha river to the big dam of the Olympic Power $1 tal C | MAKE YOUR PLANS — RIGHT NOW TOGO ONTHE BIG EXCURSION TO PORT ANGELES ON THE FAST, FIRE- PROOF STEAMER SUNDAY, JUNE (4, AT 9 A. M. See some of the most beautiful scenery on beautiful HSTABLIN ac Dougall + fouthwick In connection with JAMES MeCREERY @ CO, New Tek D4 BROOND AY. and PIKE ST Htore open 9 « Special Sale of $3.50 Long White Kid Gloves $2.25 tyle, with three fa at the clal, $2. Long Silk Gloves Special 95c This lot con sists of full 16 button length, Milanese $811k Glove with guar anteed finger tps, in white, black and cos. tume shades; nbroldered 95e. also some with arms. Very spe First Floor. $3.75 Camping Blankets $2.95] Cotton and wool mixe@, in gray with pink or blue border, Size 60x76 inches. $2.25 Tan Woolnap Blankets $1.85 sts have a soft wool finish, of extra heavy grade. | finished with fancy borders. These Bla: 64x76 inches; $5.65 All-Wool Blankets $4.95 Pure wool in three-tnch plaids of pink and white, tan and |” white, black and white and red and black. Size 66x80 inches, 4 Special $4.95. Third Floor. Second Av. and Pike St. © MacDougall-Southwick ARREST LAWYER STEWART HOUSE 86 Stewart St. Near Pike Public Market MEDFORD, Ore., June 11.—Fol- Modern single rooms 2 lowing his arrest on a warrant |j ‘Are "modern gutsige roome teri sworn to by Prosecuting Attorney Kelly, charging him with an un- natural crime, Major W. J. Canton, formerly an attorney of Seattle, is at liberty today on bail. Canton won military fame for valiant service in the Philippines. DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. 10-plece Union Orchestra. Dancing Taught Mrs. J. A. Reed, Seattle, to represent Northwest at Nation- arities Conference. Round Trip Children, 5 to 12, 50 Cents IROQUOIS Returning Arrives 8:30 P.M. Or take your own lunch right with you, If you prefer, On Sale at Colman Dock 90¢