The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1914, Page 5

Mrs. Funny Doesn't See Joke Mr. Funny—Nellie is angry, Anty Drudge. She just showed me a suit of Tommy's that she washed today, and it shrunk so he can’t wear it. I told her she'd better wash Tommy the same way, 30 he'd shrink and fit the suit, and it made her angry. Anty Drudge—I should think it would! You men think you are so funny. But Tl bet she didn't wash that suit with Fels-Naptha Soap, or she wouldn't be feeling so tired and cross now, and the suit wouldn't have shrunk, either. STQ@RT NOW; SCHOOL OFEN LearnMillinery Compiete course taught — and reliable, terms reason: Apply earty. MODEL MILLINERY, Sth Floor PEOPLE'S BANK BLDG. orough r PILES CURED NO PAIN Satisfaction Guaranteed. Oar Own Doctor Does It. BRENDEL DRUG CO. 117 YESLER WAY play t Fels-Naptha Soap washes everything. It washes flannels and woolens without shrinking them or making them hard. Blankets come from the line as soft and white as they came from the store. Fels- Naptha Soap gets right into the dirt and dissolves it, but doesn’t hurt the fabric. It is boiling water and strong chemicals that shrink your clothes and fade delicate colors. : You use Fels-Naptha Soap in cool or lukewarm water; it does away with all hard rubbing, and your work is made easier and pleasanter than you ever thought it would be. Follow the Better buy directions Fels-Naptha on the Red by the and Green vy, carton Wrapper. VM ene or box. pig kre errr Ved OM wars -war oe We Peis & Com PRiiadetphia THE STAR—MONDAY, JULY 13, 1914. PAGE 5. THERE'S DEEP ALTERATIONS CLEAR ROUTE! MYSTERY AT MADEIN LIEUT. HUERTA WILL | THEFIRSTM.E. PORTE’S SHIP Differences between Prof. W. H.! Donley, under a year’s contract to | 13 organ at the First Meth- | odist church, and the official board _} of the church have been ironed out by_members of the board. Donley met opposition from the] the heavy HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y., cl VERA CRUZ, July ~A test Might of the maker hydroplane tn which Lieut. | Porte will attempt to fly over the | ¢p j Atlantic ocean, has proved that | cj pontoons are a failure red today |church officials when he started to| They were removed from the bull | port contract with word, “Hist.” say “Hist.’ Donley did not preside at the| for a million dollar: church organ yesterday, neither did he play at the Colonial. | It was learned today that Donley E ALL AT Pink Readers will not play at the church during j July, because that ts his. vacation period. Just as soon as the vaca , the chureh organ will dergo an overhauling under Don- ley's direction, and will not be in shape to play before Donley's con tract expires, October 1. Sifted down, the matter appears to stand that Donley will not play the church organ again at a public service before bis contract expires | to pot. will not seek to renew | tion ts ov and that the contract. terday. DR. L. R. CLARK, D. DO. 8. —TOOTHACHE—' held at Relieved Free of Charge) ciud today. The methods and will do this for best dentists and finest offices in Seattle. When you come to the Regal Den- tists you are sure of expert atten- years of experience—men unusually | *¢ How skillful in Painless Dentistry, and| Jy beautiful Sohmer vil | nd, Loute men whose workmansh!p is so fine| XV. design, in fancy Circassian wat | of Sohmer is House You simply can’t get| *n0wn for ite many that all of their work is cheerfully 9t The better dental work, so why not come | *truments, and rates for the most superior work? | the ball room of WE GIVE GAS Dental Offices 7_Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. $., Manager $5,000 During Note: Bring this ad with you. organ in the Colonial | ®%d extensive changes are now be | we church held the two | incompatible. thought they compated, all right, and said there was nothing in his the church to pre| vent him from tickling the fvories of the Colonia! organ. official board of the church held a deep, dark, mysterious, se cret session Saturday. The most|they get one can get from anyone who at-| “but I don't believe they can make tended the meeting fs a mysterious|'t In far wy The te i's our Dust posh “Other officials would only |#pent by Lieut. Porte and I would Donley wasn't on either job yes | |HOLD ROSE CONTEST |‘: There were a hundred entries the second weekly rose show the Seatti We have the right medicines and | >¢ held next Monday eased, as an introduction to the} COSTLY PIANO REACHES SEATTLE Included in a carload of high grade pianos recetved at Ellers Mu tion of skilled specialista—men with fast weeks $2 on enabelie direct to the Regal Dentists and| Piano on the Pacific Coast today is the much-talked-of “Gold Piano” in profit by these extreme low cut the &t. Frabele Hotel, at San Francisco. Regular $10.00 Gold Crowns. . $4.00] 10 one of the Sohmer creations. and Regular $10.00 Never-slip Plates....| was especially made to harmonize +-$5.00/ with the surroundings, at a cost of Potlatch some lover with a taste for the artistic! will surely feel the charm of the ex lit largely unnecessary, arguing that 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor, Union St. | iitisite tones of this recent arrival) | in Seattle, and some soon be graced with its presence ing made in both CHICAGO, July 13.—In 4 state ment tasued here, Aviator Lincoln Beachey sees no possible end to the | proposed transatlantic flight but | ¢a tragedy “For their own sakes as well as) puis, for the sake of aviation, I bope| Burope. cross,” said Beachey, Donley making this statement I not attempt this overocean flight | president. SEA; MAYOR GILL UP IN THE AIR! ‘The city government is all going Councilman Hesketh says he is)| all at sea, in a postal to Jimmy Mayor Gill's secretary i) was written on the liner Hesketh is on bis way his mother in Scotland. He signs himself “Home Rule” Hes- keth | But that ten't all. i= jayor Gill will be all up in the| alr Saturday night. Pink's “Town Thi recognition Johns has re than two years ago. Commercial | contest will play. When he gets up a few hun [dred feet he will blossom out in a fireworks piece, with the corn-cob pipe and the whole works. | @uring the Potlatch fireworks dis | ! again today passed once by Art Style in-| | Mayor Gill vetoed it most costly TO ELIMINATE jed, but he died. This, too, Printer taken feet frozen Police | — TAKEA SNEAK | 13.—The Wana-| three-mile gap in the railroad out side Vera Cruz was being hurriedly | A.—Miss Margaret B N tire, when, under Mexican Jaw, naa would become provis Donate $91.25 to Newt Johns The Pink edition of The Star today turged over to Newton Johns, the negro bootblack hero of the Col- man dock disaster in 1912, who saved seven people from drowning, $91.25, sub- scribed by readers of the in Review.” the most substantial ed for his heroic act of more UP AGAIN TODAY That taxicab ordinance is back The license commit tee is struggling over it before the usual big delegation. It was all the council, Theer used to be a fellow that re- membered when the rumpus start “i 99) CITY “DRUNK er car at Pittsburg with hands and A table submitted by Chief Griffiths to the council to- day shows that over 400 drunks are arrested a month, The chief thinks muste | We are the on’ tr license of several saloons ong which selil to “drunks” should be ton. | revoxed 2 ate OEER HAT. 00, | 517 Untay St., Oppo | He has the police report of the tad ‘Mam 3088 home will ATIENTION, LADIES We guaran Windsor Apts. place of arrest of each drunk, and |— | will put it up to the license com- mittee. Watch forJohn PantonCo. Ads in The Star Each GIRL GETS AWAY IN BOY'S CLOTHES SAT. “Star” readers. attle’s progressive stores. day. Look it up on page 2. nd Wednesday Beginning today, on each Monday and Wednesday the John Panton Company will have a good sized ad in The Seattle Star, featuring “Star” Bargains for These ads will appear each time at the pees left-hand corner of page 2. The John Pan- ton Company will offer some very attractive bargains in these ads, and readers of this paper will do well to watch for them carefully and take advantage of the money saving opportunities which they present. John Panton Company is recognized as one of Se- Their first ad appears to- If you see a girl walking around jin boy's clothes, nab her | She escaped from the Oregon state training school, near Salem, July 2 She is Myrtle Catherine| WOrvay. Opal Little is with her. The buildings are temporary structures, and it's hard to hold l‘em, say officers, in a report to Se attle police. | SEE WHAT WE GET) Apring Clear Co. Spring Clear Spring Clear Co., cor Dixard, 109 Yerler way The department of commerce to-| day sent word to the Seattle Cham-| ber of Commerce that a branch for etgn and domestic bureau would be} established in this city by Au- gust) The i) with the fam Ohio coal miners accept new | wage scale and 20,000 men go baek F to work, AUTO RACES MEADOWS, SEATTLE JULY 18-19 AT 2 P. M. Biggest Potlatch Attraction WORLD'S FASTEST CARS—WORLD'S GREATEST DRIVERS RESERVED SE’ hird & Pike Biratton, 922 First Av. 'T SIT IN THE SUN, | Batt Buy YO BIG RACES—0, MI 1 Box Bente, £2.00. Infield Unreserved Parking Space, #1 Q—Why will old married men pergist In making presents of candy and other small things to girls they happen to work with? Why don't they give their money to thelr wives! appreciate it more Such atten tions annoying In the extrem: 80 please answer and oblige a lot nice girls who have to work and| | liquor into a cask; to every gallon| rk tight and} ar, and you| who wish to be respectable. BETTY. A.—They say “There is no fool{ let stand about o1 ently it ‘sonal be like an old fool,” and ap is quite true, It is my p Mef that any girl can remain re) spectable if she wants to, although it may not always be way, Refuse the gifts flatly and| let your attitude be such that the giver will not care to make another venture Maybe their wives would| | mixture stand 24 hours nice home-made blackberry wine in season, Can you pl me how it Is made? Your benefit others as well as myself A HOUSEWIFE, A.—-Measure your blackberries and bruise them; to every gallon d t quart boiling water; let the casionally; then strain off the add 2 Ibs. of sugar; ¢ will have wine fit for use without further straining or boiling. Q—Can you tell me the address! the easiest |0f Henry Ford, of the Ford Motor Co.? READER, A Woodward av, Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Q.—If a person discovers gold on Q.—What would you do in a case|#nother’s property, can the discov- like mine? | have known a certain young man in this town for almost five years, and he always took sister and myself different pla He was always nice to me, and | think lots of him, but lately | have accepted the company of another boy and he refuses to speak to me. That hurts my feelings. | couldn't look him right In the king, like he doe take your advice. like @ stranger, or speak as we did once? ANON. A.—Pure friendship has no fet ters, Unless you are gaged, you have the privilege of accepting the company of other young men. Po- liteness is a cheap thing, and one of the finest qualities one may pos. but will oss, It 1s really your place to speak | first, any way, and if you wish to keep his friendship, I advise you to/| treat him ae you always have, Your own unchanged attitude will bring) him to see the folly of his quicker than anything else. Qt all kinds of advice. come to you also—perhaps you may help end perhape not. 1 am a widow and have a nice but am tired of living alone. veral matrimo- hom 1 hear th nial agencies in think It wrong for t tise, £0 lonely people may mei pecially those who have no other| means of meeting the opposite sex? LONELY OLIVE. A.—1 cannot say that it is wrong, | if there are persons who desire to It was presumed | become acquainted tn that manner.) ling between here and Mexico The y was being made intact #o that worst disadvantage tn that tha' those who join these associations | President Huerta may reach this know the object and are apt not to reveal their true characters by put- Francisco Carbajal, Huerta’s ap-|ting their beat foot forward. When | all and planes. | pointee to the post of foreign min-| one meets and becomes acquainted ister, presumably with a view to with people in every-day life one| | turning over the presidency to bim has a much better chance to know on the present provisional incum: nt's retirement, will prove y to Gen. Carranza, declared lunder Minister of Foreign Affairs to who holds the champion type in Vera Cruz on hin way to writing record for this country. We _ will appreciate your anewer. Rule added that he thought Car-| bajal, as soon as he became pro- visional president, would make Car- them as they really a Q.—We are having TWO STENOGS. ‘ew York made a net average Q.—Kindly tell me for what New: port, R. |, is noted. INQUIRER. A.—Formerly one of the capitals of the state; naval station, guarded jby Fort Adams and Fort Greble; | |fashionable summer resort; histor ie buildings. Send the Heavy Work to) ‘ Wet Wash: =:. ROUGH DRY *%.°s%., Minimum Bundle 50c A Coupon in each package tells all about our Colonial Dinner Set offer, Call Queen Anne | The Washing’s Fine 9 | CENTRAL | LAUNDRY AUTO SERVICE Snow White Work Rideout Crescent Cigar Co. B. Brewster, 810 First Ay Stratford Cigar Stand, 910 Second Mf Ay y & Smith, 906 FF R TICKETS FARLY Av UM POTLATCH SWEEPSTAKE AY lenve every ler 12:80 from Interur- ecldental Ay. and Yea- Peprot, lor Way, ¢ without | me, but w Shall | pass him! people come to you for | would like to a dispute as jof Glenister. | woman in the stor: \¢ | easy. | choose. erer claim it? Thanking you G. 8. M. C, A.—-The one who discovered the gold could not claim it; it would long to the person who ownbd the land PROGRESSIVES TO WAIT UNTIL AFTER PRIMARY It is probable the progressives will hold no convention until after | the September primaries. Because of the big expense at-| [tached to holding of primaries for the erection of delegates to conven tions, the progressives have prac tleally decided to wait until th | varfous precinctmen are elected at| the primaries. The precinctmen will a considered as for which the been strongly in favor. Tho above program was tenta tively arranged at a meeting of the| Saturday. The tion to district captains Meeting also sent an in Col, Roosevelt to speak here. JAPS HELPED US IN MEXICO FUSS, DANIELS SAYS NEWPORT, R. 1, July 13.—Re- ports by Admiral Howard, Amert can naval commander Om the Mex- jean West Coast, to the navy de- | partment, concerning aglations be- | tween the United States and Japan, Owen ot | Were referred to by Secretary of Gr| the Navy Daniels “today in a talk ranza, in turn, his minister of for-| 125 words a minute for 60 consec- |‘? the Summer Naval War college and then himselfsre-| tive minutes on October 21, 1913, | "re: at a contest held in New York. She} al! made 86 errors and was penalized | five words for each error. She won |a $1,000 trophy cup “A few days ago,” said the sec- retary, “Admiral Howard reported ptain Moriyama, of the | cruiser Idzumo, told one of our of- ficers that Japan had scrupulously forbidden and prevented shipments of arms or ammunition from Japan to Mexico because of Japanese friendship for the United States.” THEATRES Manager George J. Mackenzie hit upon @ happy midsummer enter- taiument when he chose “Old Heidelberg” as the week at the Metropolitan theatre. The pretty story and the delightful costume changes proved refresh ing and the first night audience gave the new hearty approval. James Guy Usher and Dwight A. Meade, in the roles of the professor and the prince, were effective in their portrayals The singing of “Old Heidelberg” by Walter Mackay, Rowell Marshall and Z. Graham, members of the Press club, proved an interesting feature. ; soa | THE MOORE | + —+ The film play, “The Spoilers,” | adapted from the Rex Beach novel of Alaskan life, delighted audiences | at the Moore theatre at the open ing shows yesterday. The pleture drama will be seen here for two weeks, with two exhibitions daily The most vivid scene of the play is the struggle between Glenister and McNamara, leading figures in the story William Farnum takes the part Cherry Malotte, the y, is admirably shown by Kathlyn Williams, while Bessie Eyton is excellent in her | portrayal of Helen Chester, anoth- er interesting character in the play Miss Gertie Carlisle and her seven sweethearts, in a song enter. tainment, lead the new bill at the Empress. Mennetti and Sidelli, ac robats, prove interesting. Walter Brower, Billy McDermott and Hes. ter Wallace, and Paul Stephens are the others on the program THE EMPRESS: AT THE THEA Metropolitan—Metropolitan ers in “Old Heidelberg.” Moore—"'The Spoilers,” motion pictures. Own your own home. It's Read the offerings in STAR WANT ADS— then SEWING $ 5 and MACHINES Up New Machines rented. WHITE SEWING MACHINE co. 1424 Third (Neat Pike) — Matn 157 stirring oc-| ates, and in this) | way the voters can have a direct! voice in the convention, a principle | progressives have| HERE'S CHANCE TO TAKE ’EM ON A big “Potlatch picnic,” to be the closing event of Potlatch week, is planned by the Railroad Men's Ex-| tou park, Bainbridge island, and is to be a family outing. Ps Two vessels have been chariored for the day, and, beginning at 9 a. m., there will be hourly boat serv- ice from Pier 1, foot of Yesler way. entertainment on the ride over Pu- get sound to the picnic ground At the grounds there will be play of the|Gatcing, clam digging, surf bathing jand other There will be no charge for any of |the entertainment except the buat fare. ESTABLISHED IsTh ac | Jougall 7 fouthwick & connection wth JAMES McCREERY & CO, New Tork K, B, GAGH, Reowiver Store open 9 a. m SEOOND AY, and PIKE ST opm eee “Clean-Up” of Knit Underwear Broken garment ut eparate inusual f Women reduction $1.50 LISLE UNION SUITS, 95c Including long, short or no sleeve styles, s¢ of $1.50 garments reduced to, the suit, B5¢. 25¢ TO 50c GARMENTS, 19¢ Children’s Union Suits, vests and pants of lightweight material, reduced to, the gar- ment, 19¢. CHILDREN’S 35c PANTS, 19¢ Knee or ankle length black Pants, reduced to the pair 19¢. BOYS’ 50c GARMENTS 39c¢ Undershirts and Drawers of fine Balbriggan. Shirts have short or long sleeves, drawers knee or ankle length Sale price 39¢. WOMEN’S 85c TO $1 GARMENTS 50c In this lot are vests and pants of fine lisle and mer- cerized lisle, very special 50¢. UP TO 90¢c RUBEN SHIRTS 39c Infants’ Shirts in small sizes only, values up to 90¢e, sale price 3O¢. SWISS RIBBED VESTS AND TIGHTS 75c¢ Women’s lisle and silk lisle and Swiss Ribbed Vests and Tights, which sell regularly at $1.25 and $1.50. Very special, 75. $5.00 UNION §UITS, $2.50 Imported Swiss Ribbed” Union Suits reduced to $2.50. “Clean veral lots BLACK for women, First Floor. Up” of Neckwear Final Clearance Prices Are in Effect on Several Hundred Pieces of Pretty Neckwear, Including Fichus Bows Coat Collars Windsor Ties Top Collars Jabots Stock Collars Chemisettes Sets Net Frills With Summer not yet well under way, this will be a splendid opportunity to take advantage of a peck- wear event of this kind. Note these extraordinary re- ductions 25c | 45c¢ | 95c | $1.45 10¢ For Values| For Values’ For Vafues For Values| For Valu up to 50c | up to $1.00! up to $1.75! up to $2.50) up to $3.95 First Floor, Second Av. and Pike St. er WE LIKE WA Alki beach proved with: Seattle bathers last week. of 7,806 people sought Jot there, There were 2,579 thers at the new Mt. Baker station, ‘ SUNDAY OUTING Lake Washington. S 4 German steamship Mendoza aground in fog on Argentine $12.50 “Evening Course” tm Electrical, Gas or Steam Ei SEATTLE ENGINEERING First West and Roy. MacDougall-Southwick jon company, The picnic is to , July 19, at Mani- Excellent quartets will provide MADRONA LOT GIVEN AWAY If you want a real genul ‘ bargain in a paved street, Ma-§ drona lot, see owner at once. # 709 Fourth Ave Main 2623, amusement features. show a stamp of Glenister, fighting for| | the right, wins in the battle that is | | strikingly shown on the screen. —s Yes, indeed, it has many advan- \ cow, and hermetically sealed tages over the ordinary milk that comes in bottles Carnation Milk From Contented Cows For daily kitchen and table use Famous for its rich, high quality. Car- nation Milk comes to you clean, pure and sweet as when fresh from the / against all contamination or impurities. Economical—eliminates waste and K\ goes farther. Simple instructions oneach label. Try itinyourcook- ing and baking—enjoy the ge flavor F i wn ig At your grocery or delicatessen (nate Zz BRAND