The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1914, Page 5

NU BONE CORSETS | | Vegetable sith Mostery O02 PROPLE's HANK | Bittote 4455 be a it tt the seat of the trouble 9% per cent of human ailm ae talk on. BOWLER HAT CO. Valea st. it TO CURE IT TREAT CAUsE,| NOT THE SYMPTOMS Drage de not cure stomach trouble || relieve Mon and Gingnosis and I wi! you frankly whether I can cure Office hours: Tite 8p m Lady attendant. eed st Matern STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 29. | CYNTHIA GREY’ that pimples are not the result of Why not try forget: | Rathe the body head | never wu on my face. what you eat ting about them? any kind of powder 1 don't have any pim- ‘5a Manchester value 9125 for anything created to enjoy-—not to be a slave Mee Tl to worry and pimples. of je Windsor Apts, | Q—WiIll you kindly tell me if 1 can find out from Washington, DB. C,, If my Invention is an infringe 709 FOURTH AVE. ment or any other patent without a t to me? And to whom shall t end the Heavy a | A Write the United States Pat ent Offic Washington, D.C, Rules matters sometimes change, but | am very sure you can seoure a list of patented articles free of charge. Work to Us WET WAS governing mM © Per Por Dry W Q—Why, In anewer to a “Con. ings, we will do as 4 preventive for typhold fe 1 eatd rr. thank goodness,” be-| tol! us that they had 30 Lbs. for 50c To conquer , considered the most potsonous part] for $4. of that disease, and Inject {t Into} crown advertised healthy p to be compelled by 80 | ack 1 ge oy JLONIA | The Washing’s Fine might never contract the disease! Q—Is It bad luck or good luck when kittens are born In a newly completed house before being occu- pled? Some say It Is good luck, oth- | ers bad. What Is your opinion? th me. No ch bona fide. Mam tos pm AUTO SERVICE Block, SNOW WHITE WORK Main 2788. | .M. Such superstition The conspirators, seeking the million dollars, had surrounded the house of mystery— every doorway was guarded—all hope seemed lost—and yet—Stanley Hargreaves, millionaire member of the Black Hundred, escaped! A balloon soared upward toward the night sky, leaving the angry plotters baffled Shots were fired—the balloon, punctured, dropped the ocean. and beaten? into What becomes of the million dollars? $10,000.00 in cash will be paid for the best 100-word solution of this startling mystery. These are some of the things that happened in the first chapter of the exciting new novel appearing serially in The Star, and being shown simultaneously in moving pictures at the Colonial theatre. The first chap- ter of the story was published in The Star Saturday. Did you read it? And did you see it on the screen at the Colonial Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. DOLLAR MYSTERY By Harold MacGrath Thanhouser’s Million Dollar Motion Picture Production The second chapter will appear in The Star next Saturday. Begin- ning Wednesday, it will be shown at the Colonial during the remainder of the week. Read it. See it. The most gripping piece of fiction of the age. S LETTERS AND ANSWERS Q.—Will you please tell me what; smooth, clear skin? | will follow {s a relic of barbarism, We are itv START Now, SCHOOL OFFS to do? your directions, | eat very little| ing in a time when we know better, LBARN MILLINeRY ful lot of blackheads fat or meat of any kind, moutly veg-| Enjoy the new house and feed the Gompiere course tous yee eee ict eave ateamed ctavies, and | certainly get enough | cat 2 a over my c av 8! med | > i a ant : ace and mavaaged it with cold fresh air and exerclee Api " y 4 it with ee Thanking you In advance tor any, @ F ~ ; =a MODEL WiLtINERY, 96 om Feet soup, Ihave advice you can give me, and hoping Jes korntaseel” will PROPLE'S WANK BL srecived no. results whatever. 1/You will answer soon, | remain, sin-| | send a stamped, nelf-addres Sane voce Uulcl a teu) ares paren, | COrely yeure, LONELYIA envelope, I will anawer private: | es nn | AIO have quite a fe o d A.—-All of which proves to you y c PHI i especially on my cheeks and fore é ra Q.—-What are the Indications of | oll, what kind of formation, and to ofte enc 4 oO keep clea ° MACHINES ples—only blackheads. They don’t often enough to keep clean Road whom apply to make tests? New Machines rented seem to come out, and when | try “ nde yh Santana. saad’ aaa c nen A READER, AMTEY SRVENG MACHINE 6 to press them out they won't come, Ir and sunshine, toad eajoyablo.| A—I have not recently studied Te) Tere ow , and they form a pimple and fester “°" or Doe Sore ° , geology, and have not time teday to > be ¥ 9 P nah ‘f You ¢ do that roeteeepeerarr we \ xt the acher - as pie tell me what , sent Se ronen The state ge ~ to de, What. will make nice, / Of crestion, study te birds, and, t will be the right person to ArteNIION, LADIES | — bese, ‘and flowers: “lesra content: send your sample to ae ete the only factory in Seattle ot for Sale Cheap, or |} from them, and, after six months of] @_ can you inform me as to the erie veswem erwin tor , this, write me how you look and! method of’ poliching res beade? yp MN i Trade feel; but do all because you were p 0 ‘eattetact lock 48 | Please answer this, as | have quite @ number prepared and cannot fin-| won ROUGH DRY stant Reader,” when she asked If you could be vaccinated for typhoid gare is Bier artis as well as for smaiipox, did you say thank gcednese"? Hop OR, L. R, CLARK, D. D. Ss. BR. A. M. JONNSON te all about our Ci MIL anewor soon, | am |ACTUAL CUT RATE DENTISTS DINNER SET OFFER, For A—l « rr say | was mis-| Regular $10 Crowns $4.00 ‘omac rou e | those who have large wash taken, as I find vaccination is used| Regular $10 Plates $5.00 Many people calling at our office en told be c cause it seems so ridiculous to g!¥e | fore coming here that it was {m- & dumb beast, that cannot help !t-| possible, We could not make the ‘self, a disease, and take what {s) extra heary reinforeed $10 crown Remember, this fs not the extensively WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Or, L. R. Clark, D. DO. 6, Manager 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner Union. Note—Bring this ad with you for $5; but Is an extra heavy crown to giv For all bundles picked up by fy) !@¥ to submit to this, and we pay! for which dentists charge $10, but an . . for the a Aity ar price is $4 ¢ drivers a Vednesday Bon ‘ : ’ noon of ea vee . € @ we e I k personally ove Call Queen Anne sick, when the chances are they piiten you a guarantee that is absolutely 1914. PAGE 5 jish them, Yours truly, VICTORIA, A.—The beads may be polished b rubbing on a carpet, or by using a ttle glycerine Dear Mies Grey; In answer to “Anxious Mother,” we would say, first, never whip her daughter In the first place, when she strikes othere—even men, women or children, take her on your ia tell her you love her and want her) ‘ery one else, Tell her to! prive her of some littte pleasure she thinks most of, nd stay with It, You will be surprised how s#00n she will obey At night, before she goes to sleep, tell her to say “God is love,” and that love will make her a good girl Thon have her “Dear every body, | love you Then have her make the assertion that she 't do all these naughty things, | such as ask for ice cream, toys, etc., | and that she will be @ good girl and| kind to every one. Always stop and put yourself In the child's place and deal with her as you would wish to be dealt with Yeu will be surprised to see what wonders it will work in a@ little while With all kindness and best wishes| for “Anxious Mother,” we remain, | TWO MOTHERS, Q—! have a friend who Is mar ried and three children. Her husband Is about 50, and has lately taken up with a girl still in her teens, and he tells her he is in love with her and not with his wife. The| ciri'a parents have been but have paid no atte still _atiow him to call repeatedi, and make love to their daughter As far ae my friend oncerned there is no excuse whatever in his Going from home. She does every- thing in her power to make home what It should be. Do you think this ls honorable for » girl or man? Has a man responsibilities other than financial when he marries? A CONSTANT READER, A.-When a man marrios he takes on himself responatbtiities | far more important than finar | the case to the dge. You heed not give your same, simply State the facta. WHY DIRTY OUR STREETS UP? Street Supt. Charles R. Case has! made a sweeping appeal th juvenile onto the streets in th ing. We claim the foregoing is some pun. Cane says the streets aro washed at night, and the sweeping {s do: {n the morning, eo what's the wi morn ? KILLED BY BOLT June 29.—While field Saturday M. ‘mer, was struck by and every bone in his THEATRES | mg SPOKANE, working in Smith, fn Nehtning 'y was THE METROPOLITAN The fascinating story of “Strons. heart,” a college play, with an un usually romantic setting, is the de-| icle in which Florence] the Metropolitan Pisy ring this week at the! pwing the first per yesterday, Manager J. Mackenzie received hearty congratulations from scores of well-pleased patrons. Dwight A. Meade and Miss Ma- lone are to be seen tn the title roles, in which Robert Edeson and Pacita West appeared originally. | Their capable handling of the two parts adds merit to the play, which would stand the test in comparison with other companies starring in a post | story features Strongheart an educated Indian, who is wrong: | fully disgraced at school, He is tn love with the beautif_il Dorothy Nelson, but rather than bring sor- row to her, renounces his longing and leaves the school rooms for his native land, where he has been chosen as chief. e a oT THE MOORE | o Neptune's Daughter,” with Aw nette Kellerman im the feature role, is the elaborate moving pi |twre fantasy at the Moore this week The wonderful doings of} fairyland are shown as a mermaid assumes human form at will through the ald of a magic shell given her by an old sea witch. There is also the tragic punish- ment of a wicked princess who ts transformed into a devil fish. Miss Kellerman is surrounded | by a multitude of players who fill in the various parta of the delight ful photo drama, She is the mer maid with the wonderfal poawer Finding her sister dead, she swears vengeance against the king. She assumes mortal form to carry out her vow, but, on meeting the king, goes to his rescue as plotters try to harm him. She dances, fights with marauders swims in a race for life and thoroughly captivates the monarch. The production ts vast and so realistic that the andience fre. quently applauds, The play will be here all week | e THE ORPHEUM {) © Trixie Friganza is appearing on the farewell program at the Or- pheum. Her comedy and burlesque of modern dances pleases. In ad- dition to other appearances on the bill, moving pictures of scenes on the Japanese warships are shown, with Mayor Gill and Judge Burke in the action, — ° THE EMPRESS if ° * “One Flight Up" is the featur it the Empress, with William Lampe and company, The pli wins approval. Ivy Ashton Root, ‘a niece of former Secretary of State Elihu Root, wrote the sketch, Other acts round out the program, | econd Ave, and Pike St wn ac J Jougall R. B. Gage, Receiver In Connection with JAMES REMNANT DAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR GREAT Semi-Annual! Clearance Sale ESTABLISHED 1878 2 fouthwick McCREERY & CO. lore open 9a.m. to 6 p.me New York =a Specials From the =< Millinery Section $3.50 Rough Braid Sailors 50c A small lot of Sallors med with plain black, trim white or navy blue bands; formerly sold up to $3.60. Remnant Day, 50¢. Up to $3.95 Children’s Sailors 95c Panded Satlors of fine white with navy, red and blac n Very spe al, Oe. Straw Braids, the Bolt 50c Fancy Straw Braids in black, white, pink and navy, values up to $1.75. Special for Remnant Day, 50¢. Second Floor. ne ; Prices Cut in the Department Boys’ $2.00 Separate Trousers, mixed materials, $1.35. Boys’ ¢$1.50 Separate rousers, mixed materials 95 Boys’ $1.00 Separate Trousers, mixed materials, 65¢. Boys’ 75c White and Tan Soisette Blouses, 55¢. Boys’ Straw Hats, up to $2.00 values (mostly small sizes), special 30¢, Boys’ $1.00 Wool Caps, odd lots, 50¢. Boys’ $1.50 long trouser Middy Suits, sizes 4 to 10 years, made of drill, Rem- nant Day 95¢. Third Floor. Y2 Price for Remnants of Wash Goods 1-3 off on all Remnants of White Goods. 25 per cent off on all Rem- nants of plain linen, dress lin- ens, table linens, odd \% dozens of napkins, sojled table cloths, 26e to 35¢ Wash Goods, 15¢. Including fancy poplins, or gandies, Chally de Laine, ete. 750 Embroidered initial Cases 25¢ Of good quality muslin, size 45x46 before hemstitching. The initials are F, T, U, Y. Third Floor. Nainsook and Crepe Gowns Several attractive are offered in this sale ming re lace and embroider. jes, and many are ribbon run. Exceptional at 69¢, Third Floor. models Trim, Dresses |—~87c Reduced from $1.00 and $1.25 There are just 150 of these well-made, serviceable, sub- stantial House Dresses in a variety of materials, such as ginghams, percales, ete, in light, medium and dark shades. All sizes are offered in the as. sortment, although not all sizes in every Mne. A real bargain at S7e¢, Third Floor, The MacDougall-Southwick Co. Su This reduction affects 50 desirable garments, which represent an assortment of excellent styles. THE SUITS Are semi-tailored and novelty, in its and Coats at '/2 Price uch materials as serge, s as black, blues, Copen, ete., in size are complete from 16 to 42. The reduced prices, which are 4 of the former, are $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00. THE COATS Are wool and silk in summer and fall weights, offering a variety of dark and medium colors as well as a few blacks. The sale price, at % the original, ranges from $9.75 to S4 THE SUITS AT 1-3 OFF xceptional assortment of pleasing styles in semi- tailored and novelty designs, principally navy and black, although there are still a few of the lighter colors. In the materials you will find French serge, poplins, gaber- dines, silk poplins and moires. Many have the long tunic skirts. The sale prices, which are 1-3 less than the orig- inal, are $14.75, $19.50, $24.50, $29.50 and $34.50. Fancy Skirts % price. In this assortment will be found dark plaids, checked skirts and a few light colors, as well fancy skirts in solid colors. All sizes in the is about Second Floor. Knit Underwear Women’s 50c Swiss Ribbed Vests.......... Women’s 25c and 35c Light Weight Pant Women's 15c Swiss Ribbed Vests....... $1.50 UNION SUITS 95c Phis lot includes the Richelieu vad ir which uch ex Offer an ¢ as assortment, which fifteen. ind Globe makes May be Remnant Day..95¢ UP TO $2.50 UNION SUITS $1.50 High-grade Union Suits of extra quality lisle, low neck style, lace trimmed. 50c Union Suits, light weight, sizes 34 to 36. Boys’ and Girls’ Knit Waists, medium size... Girls’ Union Suits, medium size ... -19¢ and Formerly priced at .. ++--25¢ and an assortment of good styles infants’ Lawn and Silk Caps Reduced to 50c This is an assortment which has accumulated d the season's selling, and includes caps which are soil from display and others which have been reduced for this special selling to 50¢. CHILDREN’S SAILOR HATS REDUCED TO 39c These Straw Sailors are real bargains for those who are looking for a hat for beach wear or camping pur- The reduced price is 39¢. CHILDREN’S SWEATERS REDUCED TO 95c Broken lines in such colors as gray or red, in sizes from 1 to 4, reduced to 95¢. WOMEN’S SATEEN PETTICOATS 75c Including such colors as green, gray, pongee, navy, black or rose WHITE APRONS REDUCED TO 25c AND 50c a These are soiled from display and handling, and offer a great variety of styles at this reduced price. PLISSE CREPE KIMONOS $1.00 Many attractive models are offered in these Kimonos, reduced to $1.00. Women’s and Children’s Sun Bonnets reduced to 30¢. Women’s Black Sateen Bloomers, 50¢. Third Floor, poses, Linen Initial Handkerchiefs - - | 5c These are real Linen Handkerchiefs with neatly embroidered initials and narrow hems. The initials in stock are A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, J, K, L, M, N, P, R, 5S, T, W. At the very special price of 5¢. First Floor. Rem nant Day Sale of Kitchen Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons in set of three irons, handle and stand. Sell regularly at $1.25. Remnant Day, 69¢. Imported square Willow Hampers, hinged cover and wood bottom. Sells regularly at $2.00, Remnant Day, 89¢. Glass Wash Boards. Sell regularly at 45c. Remnant Day, 29¢. DOUBLE SAFETY FRUIT JARS %-pint size; regularly 95c, Remnant Day, the dozen. The 1-pint size; regularly $1.00.’ Remnant Day, the dozen + Sb¢ 1-quart size; regularly $1.25. Remnant Day, the dozen O5¢ \%-eal. size; regularly $2.00. Remnant Day, the dozen. . -$1.45 Squat Jelly Glasses, tho new style, with bright tin tops. Sell reg- ularly at 80c. Remnant Day, the dozen, 21¢, Wax-o-fine, paraffine for preserving time and laundry use. Reg- ularly 10c. Remnant Day, the package, 6¢ Imported Cast Aluminum Spoons.... } 10-inch Slotted Mixing ig sagt ° Regular 15¢ 10-Inch Cream Whip and Egg Beater.. 10-inch Plain Mixing Spoons......... Remnant Day Se Regular 25c, 30¢ and 35c Remnant Day 10c 18-Inch Plain Mixing Spoon 13-inch Slotted Mixing Spoon, Basemént, | Second Avenue and Pike Street ~