The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1914, Page 5

NU BONE CORSETS | NEW YORK, J kot a taste of re night v tabl Specials at the MACHINES: NEW YORK BAKERY|] . Second & Yester 2 10¢ loaves Bread for 1B¢ Assorted fot 7 loaves of Bread. ‘ Broad there $ 5% an MACHINE 6 LH SWINE Nene srART NOW LPAKN SCHOOL OPEN MILDINERY Cookies, MODNE MILLINKRY, Se PROPLIS BANK KE wl J. J. KELLEY’S Family Liquor Store LADIES CAN TRADE MAIN 2838 WHERE PHONE A SATURDAY SPECIAL FOR ONE DAY ONLY UNNYBROOK WHISKEY * FULL QUART FOR 72C NO Deliveries ne With Other Orders A STORE Store Price Only. 1315 FIRST AVENUE PHONE MAIN 2838 ‘ We Prepay Express Charges on All Out-of-Town Orders of $4.00 or Over, Excepting Beer. Suggestions for the Fourth We have a lot of White Linen Embroidered Dresses at $1.50 and $2.00. Also Pongee Coats, suitable for the Fourth, at $3.00 and up. Many other bargains at THE LITTLE MISFIT STORE SIXTH AND PINE—OPPOSITE WESTLAKE MARKET THE SHANGHAI CO. Makers of Fine Silk Garments for Women Pure Silk Stockings, all sizes; regular 35¢ Special Saturday at 25c¢ Pair Ladies’ House Dresses, great reduction for Saturday only. Regular $2.25. Saturday, Only $1.50 THE SHANGHAI CO. 1323 Third Av.—Opposite Postoffice KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Northwestern Photo Supply Co. Eastman Kodak Co. Inc. 1320 Second Ave. Try our Finishing Department —we like to do work for particular people. 4-6-8-Exposure Rolls 10c Per Roll A New Millinery Store Opened at 120 Pike Street if 120 Pike St. 50 dozen this season's Hemp Shapes in Black, Burnt and White, will be on sale at 98° Each ually Sell and Up at $2.50 They U Guaranteed STAR—FRIDAY, JUN ‘|MAY OPEN WARON TALLMAN SCORES LABOR UNIONS COURTS’ SYSTEM; covsssitss ats ENGSTROM LOSES & becoming nearly impos sible to send a man to the peniten tary 80 amazing Is the mass of ob jections, arguments and technicali tles which our present legal sys tem permits us to bring up In a 4|0a8 before a court,” said Judge Tallman today in abruptly denying motions for arrest of judgment and a new trial in the case of Louls G. Engstrom, under conviction on a | charge of grand larceny | Attorney Joseph M. Glasgow, el for Evgstrom, based his An aay Way to Get| cose tor itoestrom, based nis = and Be Strong. en hat not bern rend to ‘thee I to the de jant and that the usual priv. of the law had be en dented Tallman refused to hear t on the point, ending the Kennedy haled into rrow, but nee until r will be hat Eng sentence tc irt allowed the when the prisone the « Monda sentenced Attorn favit, ch eat an Glasgow, tn ffl arges that F nviction is the result of frame-up on unt of ty against him for his ter Mi cane of Judge Tallman aled to the sup state was accu f choo an a getrom’s ar activit The will be appe ourt of the Engstr me pi of steal ates from a Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q.—1 have been a constant rea’ of your column for several and | always have admired the sen- sible ane you have made to the difficult questions. 1 am desirous of making a rose jar, and would be greatly indebted to you if you could let me have the recipe as soon as possible. BLANCHE B. A. —Gather rose petals when per fectly dry and pack in a jar in lay- era two inches deep. Sprinkle two poons of salt over each layer. ris full, put in a dark, ¢ dry place for a week nts out on a pla about until Mix thoroughly Is now ready at 106 PIKE ST. meals 1 o7. orris powder, % spoon each % teaspoon cin-| namon, 4 drops oil of roses, 10 drops oil of chiris, 20 drops ofl of melis-| sane, 20 drops oll eucalyptus, 10 drops bergamot, 2 drams alcohol. Pack in clean jar and set away to; ripen. In two weeks it will be ready for rose jars, avd will keep for years If covered, Q—We are two sisters and want to know how to make rose beads jout of rose petals, and how long) you have to dry them. F. AND J. A-—Run through meat grinder several times a day for a week, or |more (until consistency to mold); mold into balls a little larger than size wished, and dry on bat pins or wires until hard. to serve you with cloves, clean, wholesome at reasonable prices. Try Our Waffles | so, that te Thinkographs offices for you, ac FE 26, 1914. PAGE 5. AacPougall Jougall - fouthwick In connection with /AMES McCREERY& CO., New York Store open from 9 a. m. to 6 p m. daily SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET The Semi-Annual June Clearance Sale offers exceptional opportunities in underpriced merchandise Saturday. Men who are interested in Summer Shirts will find a splendid saving chance. v Women, who are buying coats, suits or dresses, millinery or shoes will find equal saving opportunities. Economy is offered to you in every item ¢ »f this advertisement. Read them. Your charge purchases made during this sale placed on bill received by you August 1. 1,000 Men’s Shirts to Sell at $ Regular $2.00 and $2. 50 Values sale of Men’s New Every one The greatest Shirts that we have ever offered. is brand new summer pattern and has just been unpacked for this sale. These shirts are of genuine woven madras of very fine quality, and have soft French cuffs. There are 34 and 35-inch sleeve lengths, in every size, and the sizes are 14, 14%, 15, 15%, 16, 16%, 17, 17%, 18. A few facts you ought to know about these shirts: They all have roomy bodies, av- eraging 3% yards of fine madras to each shirt, a These Summer Hats Were nee $10, $12 y and $18 To $5.00 .00 Milans, Hemps and gear Peanut Brai& are the ane materials from which these small and medium shapes are made. The styles range from be- Kas xe established. to win for a chum. She is a very peculiar girl. The other night | called on her,! She told me she could not go out on |account of wanting to go with her | sister, If she cared much for me, | would she not have broken her sis- ter’s date? | am expecting to see the answer soon. Thanking you, | iF 4. | P. 8—Could you write just one letter personally to me and keep it quiet? | A.—Certainly, I will answer you privately if you will send a stamp-| ed, self-addressed envelope. I think you would not really re spect a girl who would break her| | word to another in order to be with you. Principle comes before every thing else | Q.—WiI¥ you please tell me how| to launder cotton crepe? Thank- ndered what had/ing you, E. H. you} A.—It is best not to fron cotton| rientlorepe, unless very gently, on the fer the) wrong side, and with a luke-warm 1 have| iron. # & public building to reeetve| Sometimes one can pull ft into jod condition by stretching while whtly Q.—Will you kindly tell me what 1\ day of the week July 23, 1903, came all that}on? Thank you, D. 8. a pia A July 23, 1903, fell on Thurs- missed my ad n seek! shite 4, an tt does] Q.—Will you please tell me of a telt | fast and sure way to get rid of lice? |1 used a comb that did not belong |to me and got them in my hair. | What can I do to make my hair |grow? Thanking you for your kind- | ness, AN UNFORTUNATE GIRL. Sometimes a little into the kerosene} sealp will drive the Q-—1 am a young boy of 18 yeare.| There Is a certain girl | am trying| She used to ring me) up once in a while, but now she| does not. | coming little sailors trimmed with wings, ribbons or flowers, to the larger medium shapes. A good selec- tion of white and light shapes are included in the assortment and there are at least 150 hats from which to choose. You arethere- fore assured of obtaining the style which you have in mind at the greatly reduced price of $5.00. Second Floor. The MacDougall: Southwick Co. 1:29 sleeves are full and roomy, and run about %- inch more than the actual measurement. The most careful tailoring is another important feature, and above all, they are this season’s new styles, and have just been unpacked. Handsome stripes in black, blue, tan, gray, helio and pink, on white background. There are pin stripes, pencil stripes, cluster stripes | and stripes in various widths. 1,000 shirts, that sell in the regular way at $2.00 and $2.50, offered in this sale at the spe- | cial price of $1.20 Just Inside the Pike St. Entrance, First Floor. Semi-Annual Clearance of} Boys’ Clothing Every Boys’ Knicker Suit and Reefer that we have in stock is in this sale, including } boys’ blue serges, blue cheviots, and all nov- elty cloths. Boys’ $5.00 Suits, Boys’ $6.50 Suits, Boys’ $7.50 Suits, Boys’ $10.00 Suits, Boys’ $12.50 Suits, a Boys’ $15.00 Suits, now Every Boys’ Long Trouser Suit: also of-} fered in this clearance. Including sizes up to 37. Every $10.00 Suit. now.. Every $12.50 Suit, now.. Every $15.00 Suit, now. . Every $18.00 Suit, now. Every $20.00 Suit, now. Every $22.50 Suit, now. Second Avenue and Pike Street —— Ror aa reach get spotted and water rusts,|/spot from a linen dre! | have| and | can find no scouring powder | washed it several times, but it will/ |that will remove them. With many | not come out. thanks, 0. D. (2.) Do you think It wrong for A.—Rub the steel conning with}a bunch of girls to go to public soot. dances, just for the fun of dancing, jwhen they do not let any of the | young men there take them home? eowinar: yee ee Se ee We nave been criticized for going, ut see no harm in it. anking (1) What will Ne ee “WASHINGTONIAN." A—(1.) Wash the spot alter nately in ofl of turpentine and hot ter. I do not approve of young Saturday MEAT remove an oj way. It {a said to also pro wote the growth of hair, Do not wrap the head up after using, | S dome not rid (four ais of lice » a druggist proportion for you sulphur, lard and a few drops of| urbolle acld | Silver donation Sweater Time THER} ARE DAY rh when a eater yur best NGI emp Q.—As | am a young man, | have not had much experience in wash-| ° ing young ladies! waists, | have worked a young lady's waist in blue and white mercerized embroidery floss, and | do not know if this floss will fade. 1 wish you would give me your best advice on washing it. As | have worked evenings for months to finish it, | would not like to spoil it by wash- ing it wrong. w. A.—'To set the blue, soak it for a short time in a solution of salt} and water, after which wash in| |luke-warm soapsuds and rinse sev. , jeral times in water of the same Ry guaparatars Souse it up and| | | and may friend ABLI the CHA VPHER need of such a gz one that ma carried on the rm, to lipped on in case of shower udden chilli Dro’ and see if our veaters n't coin- hasize rment, be or ne idea it ff » in ith yo down, instead of rubbing it | Q.—Will you please tell me what to use to keep a steel range bright? The spots which the heat does not KNITTING CO., 425 Union St, SPECIALS EXTRA SPECIAL | .18¢ 25¢ .28¢ - . 20¢ Mutton, DR, L. R. CLARK, D, D. S. ‘PROMPT ATTENTION To decayed teeth saves money and pain, We replace Missing Teeth Without a Plate. Good as nature \gave the most fortunate. If your teeth are all gone you must v | a plate. For such cases we | proud to offer our Restoration | which has enlisted more boosters for our office than any plate ever offered. It corrects a prematurely old mouth and re stores the youthful contour of the lips and cheeks properties are unsurpas adaptability to the soft |the mouth Ineures it be worn | with comfort and ease. Plate wearers cannot afford to pass up rtunity r prices are 60 per cent less than | any of our competitors WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices | Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8, Manager 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner Union. | Note—Bring this ad with you | Sugar Curd Hams, Spring Chicken, Ib and .... sae Small Hams, Ib. Shoulder Young Ib. Roast Pork, H Pot Roast Beef, Ib PALACE MARKET COMPANY 204 Second S. Elliott 5—Main 5 girls attending public dances. Q—1 am a young bride of 19, and ing what may “rise up and paver) Thanking you, am rather puzzled as to a few lady correspondents. My husband and | were married in a different town than that which we are in at present, but he had lived here two years before we met, and there are several young ladies around here whom he has at various times “gone with.” Now these girls all wrote con- gratulations to us in his name, and he asked me to answer them, which 1 did, not too formally and not too familiar. My answers brought back other letters rather informal. Now Miss Grey, should | or not keep up this correspondence when | |see that my husband looks for let- | ters eagerly and speaks of the girls constantly? 1 am not jealous (except that love b | harbor. A HAPPY BRIDE. does not have place in true love, for jealot shows distrust, and distrust love do not dwell together. I see nothing to “rise up strike” except your fear. Why shouldn't your husband be glad to” jhear from his old friends, thro you? ‘The fact that they write to”) you should show you the senselesee ness of fear and jealousy. A.—Jealousy ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith Is Now Located at His New Store 1010 Second Ave.,.Near Madison, jf Boys’ $5 Suits $3.95 To make room for our new goods that are coming soon, we are going to sell all the odd $4.50 and $5.00 Suits at $3.95, There are 150 suits in the lot. are Norfolk, and Russians, have an extra pair of pants. terials are fancy cheviots, cassimeres and serges, and brown mixtures, fancy plain blue 8 3 to 16 All odd $: 100 suits in the extra pants, too. Russian Suits, years, lot, The styles plain double-breasted suits and lots of the larger sizes The ma- worsteds, come ay mixtures and in d $4.00 Boys’ Suits $2.95 and some have Styles are Norfolk and Ages 3 to 16 years. The Union Label Clothing Co. (Incorporated) Men's and Children’s CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES Corner Fifth and Pike.