The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 3

ewarde BEWARE OF UNIVERSITY MEN, Our efforts rewarded atl the Public gets the benefit. We bought the stock of the H, & W. Hat Store, at Fourth nd Pike. We made the deal Is the modern untversity man a} ternity which will permit us to shat-|traternity at the university school. He grows up tn a frivolous, ter all previous records of! While at Lincoln high, then Loula| romantic atmosphere, He doman't price-cutting in Seattle. | Lewis, sho was voted the most pop:/have to work, and he doesn't care Tell the Public, said Mr.|"l#r girl, At the university she/to learn, He's having too good a - was & member of the Pi Beta Phi | time. Rogers, that together with the balance of the H. L. Bartlett stock of high-grade Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings, the H. & W. stock will be Gren sale just the way we it it, at 60c on the Dollar A moment spent in looking over the following prices will mean a eaving of many dollars to th buyers. A tifteen-doliar All-Wool Enter Into It Lightly “It Is considered the proper thing for university men to have a ‘case’ Got Ranch From Uncle on a gi perhaps a new girl every At the wedding, June 14, 1911, at/ year, There are no responsibilities. St. Paul's Episcopal church, a host| He's a good fellow and the girl ts of friends of the young couple wish-| popular. They are joked tn good ed them well, An uncle of the/humor by thelr companions, It groom gave them a 40acre ranch./ought to keep up forever but ft And yet, two years after the mar-| doesn't. riage, the wife says, she and her| “Marriages are often entered into two babies returned to her parents, | lghtly as a result of these happy Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Lewls, In rags) go-lucky school romances and tatters. She declares her ath Ite vastly different from the schoo! letic husband turned out unloving|/days. This is the one thing the and shiftless, pawned thelr wed-| stadents fall to realize until tt ts too ding presents, and caused love to! late.” flee by bis repeated acts of abuse. There ts another side to the Don't Make Good Husbands story, according to Pape, who She has her own opinion of unt-| blames his wife's parents for his versity men as husbands, | marital troubles and says he will “The young college man of today,/ fight the case. for some reason, doean't develop a proper {ideal of womanhood, and does not appreciate the seriousness and was considered one} most popular members of her social set, had to work in the fields on that bis wife their ranch and charges of marriage,” she said. don’t say | savings were exhausted to ald her thia {s true of all university men.) in social ambition When he re. There are men who have to work) turned from a to California ; | their way through school who take/last winter he & different viewpoint of life than|her parents denied him @ sight of the fellow who belongs to a fra-|the children, PHOTO PLAYS tion. Think of buy mer Underwear, teste eed Sum. - a elated Disposes drama make up the bill. composed of Max Donner, laus Bem and drawing packed houses. ee Grand Unti! Saturday Night “Shorty Gets in rouble reel Broncho comety-4: The theft of gems of fabulous value, a ruse which places the thieves in control of the yacht “Spitfire” and places the real owner of the gems in the part of a sallor aboard, is the story of “The Spit- fire,” a most captivating combina tion of thrills and laughter, love and romance, showing at the Mis- The trio, Stanis- ston. ture's Touch,” Aneran ee od al “A Joke on Jane,” Beauty comedy, | Ciemmer Until Saturday Night at Mary Pickford in the | _ —o drama, “Willful Peggy;” al ‘RESIDENCE THEATRES | ha on and the Bumps,” a George Ade comedy; “The Debt,” drama, and two scenic pictures. eee cepa By Until Saturday 2 The fourth instajiment of Mullion “The Third Floor Fiat. eee Melbourne Until ee = “The Devil,” a ee “At the Home Until Sunday “The TwoGun Man,” “It's a Boy,” comedy. GETS NEW HOME BELLINGHAM, Bellingham Young Women's Chris-|Lake Washington canal, tian Association will have a new| much of the north piers as can be) home, to be erected at a cost of| built from the $30,000 provided in $40,000. The site and building funds | the county road bond issue may re- will be donated by Mr. and Mrs. C./#ult from a recommendation by the Larrabee Love of Women,” SAYS SADDENED BRIDE; ‘THEY SELDOM MAKE GOOD HUBBIES’, | and has all the money he failure in married life wants to spend lor spot cash. «om .24| King county divorce courts of} “This type does not know how to What will you give?” said jiate have shown many sad rem-|take care of ® woman, He hasn't Mr. White, of the H. & W.|nants of University of Washington |learned anything worth while at) Co. romances. school, This may be his fault, or} « Mrs, Loula Pape ts the most re-|that of the educational system; I Sixty cents on the dollar,” » | eent, oan hardly say, At any rate he can said Mr. Rogers, proprietor of| she has charged shocking cruel-|do nothing when he gets out of « the Red Front Clothing Co. on the part of Glenn EB Pape, | school and cannot aupport . wife nd thus a deal w: record holder track athlete at Lin-| unles oney comes from home. A as Closed ee igh school and Kappa Sigma| “He has plenty of money at Real life) He declares It is untrue that his! | P ER A comedy and another} ed, Louls Dimond, is| him. latreets and sewers, wants more | money He gets § 29 a year now with two-part that he'd have to have 5 per cent drama; “The Fatal Step,” drama; | more—$520,451—or there'd be trou-| ble. Dollar = bol called At the Pleasant Hour Untt! Sunday prove and 64 miles of sewers and — The / of the Montlake ay. bridge over the ¢ POTLATCH, TODAY AND TOMORROW TODAY 3 p. m—éecond race of Lip baseball, Dugd 5 p. m—Aeroplane up Second av,, raining money from Star, 5 p. m—Flights over clty by | Aviator Christofferson. Aviation flight by on, terminating at Dugdale's park. files | | TOMORROW | Arrival and reception of Roy- | al Rosarians; Portland, Vancou- | | | | | | ver an Tacoma Ad clubs, dele- gations from Everett, Bremer. m—Couple chosen by | Star married at top of Smith | | | building by Or. M. A. Matthews. | | Mayor Gill best man, 10 a, m—Yacht club races. 11 a, m-—State democratio | convention opens, Armory. 11 a. m—Final heat, Pacific | Net and Twine cup. 2 p. mm—Dade’ day pa First, Second and Third a 3 p. m.—Spokane ve, Seattie, baseball, Dugdale's park. 3 p. m—Closing race, Lipton cup series, 5 to 6:30 p. m.—Aviation | | flights, Silas Christoffers ' | 7:30 p, ind | siting delegations parade. | 6 to 9p, m—Smoker and re- ception, Seattie Yacht club. S p.m. to 12—Mardi Grae celebration, Second a 8: | | park, | 12 midnight—Potlatch closes. .| | -o MAY WIDEN 2ND AV. SIDEWALKS} Judge Thom: Burke has begun ® campaign for wider sidewalks on) Second a and he wants the job done while the paving work is go jing on. He says they're too crowd and that vehicular traffic bas too much room, Assistant City gineer W. H. Tledman agrees with NEEDS MORE OF IT Charlie Case, superintendent ot! which to improve the streets, but yesterday he told the etreets and wers committee of the council) He bas 66 miles of streets to im- drains to complete next year, READY FOR WORK Construction of the south piers) and a is a retired | streets and sewers committee of the Today’s Styles Today The Right Kind of Credit Credit that doesn’t make you pay a penny more for a garment thana good cash store would ask is the “right” kind of credit. Pay for your clothing as you earn it. Bradbury System Clothes for men and young men are sold exclusively by Seattle’s Reliable Credit House—unquestionably the kind of clothes that most men prefer on account of their exclusiveness and distinctive style. Ask to see what we are selling for $20 Strictly hand-tailored. They come in all the popular shades of color. 211 Union St. 1332-34 Second Ave. council for a resolution to request the county commissioners to begin the work as soon possible, WIFE SUES DORR Attorney Fred W. Dorr of Seattle, University of Washington. law) school graduate, fraternity man and | member of the College club, been named defendant in divorce proceedings started by Mabel A. Dorr, formerly Miss Mabel Allen, a popular Seattle society girl. charges her husband with desertion and non-support. CUT THE BOOZE LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 17.— on than half the distilleries of tucky have agreed o1 move- pe to reduce this year’s whisky output 560 per cent or more, be- cause of the over-production of the last five years and the large; stocks on hand. Ohio and Illinois distillers ere asked to Join. WHATI IN NEW YORK? NEW YORK, July 17.—A song, “Who Paid the Rent?” was declared to be “too much” for the vaudeville stage, and Actor Davis was barred. Folk up and down Broadway dumb with astonishment. Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers tor Vegetables and Fruit (Corrected datiy by J. W. Godwin & Co.) Yakima potatoss 00 @24.00 1%@ .02 03% 25 1% % @ 75 Heots, sack 16 @ 2.00 Carro bo @ 175 Local radish 12% Cauliflower, per doa. 1.26 Local celery . @ 1.00 om @ 1.60 @ 1.00 1.60 Hothouse tomatoes . @ 1.60 ‘Watermelons 02 bs @ 0% 2.25 Honey, strained @ 09 Oranges, Cal, navel @ 1.25 Valencia oranges @ 126 460 @ 400 6.60 @ i000 | @ 250 @ 1,00 Korloots per crate . Prices Paid Producers for Butter, Feultry, Veal and Pork Belgian hares O14 pigeons, good wine, Ax. Vent, 65 to 120 12 @ 118 Veal, large oN @ 112 pork, good block hoge.....09 @ 10 (corrected daily by the Bradner Co.) Kaur Wremh ranch ‘ 28 Butter Washington mary, brick « Werhington STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1914. | |to go north on Second, the other half She} PAGE 3. THOUSANDS IN EVENING JAM ON 2ND AVE. “Ow-o-0!" shrieked a young wom-| an on Second ay, last night A youth, who wore his hat on bia] left oar, had just stepped up to her with an old can through whieh he | pul mething that groaned sehr 1@ jumped s#ix inches, | |which was as far as anybody could move in the immense crowd that jammed the street; then she came| \back and pounded him. » you down to see the crowd ’?| | Most everybody was, and the carn) | Val spirit was rampant Streamers of gayly colored paper} shot here and there erybody in its mew Horns tooted in your ear, People trod good-naturedly on your toes, squeez od the breath out of you and stuffed | things down your neck. | Two girls at Second and Union} tickled a boy tn the ribs. He howled, | then blew a whistle Into the ear of & passerby, while the girls stuck ping into a tall, dignified individu: with a long face, The latter mov away laughing. } Tho big military and fraternal pa-| rade called out thousands, and the} thousands stayed out to watch one another until a late hour, Half of them fought and at ngling ev: | aeled to go south. Gayly decked autos found themselves in ever-recurring | blockades, ‘The carnival side shows at Fourth | ay. and Lenora #t. were generously | patronized | Silas Christofferron made a fight in his hydroplane early in the even ing, and rybody got that kink in| jhis neck again, ‘The roots of the | downtown business blocks were dot ted with sightsee The observa- tion platform of the Smith building was crowded. awn Inspect our assortment of grays and shepherd phids we have all the newest fabrics and we know how to make them up to please you at $25.00 AND UP Individual ideas embodied with no extra charge, Style and Fit Guaranteed. SHULACK & CO. 323 Pike St. Seattie’s Leading Tailors. Maude Fealy Favorite of Favorites ina Two-Part Thanhouser Drama Deborah Also THEIR FIRST ACQUAINTANCE A Majestic Comedy Full of Thrills And IZZY’S NIGHT OUT Reliance Drama Built of Continuous Laughs And PASSING THE LOVE OF WOMAN A Powerful Powers Drama All for mery, solid pack ol Wisconsin triplets ..« +o INOTICE Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. To Our Patrons and the Public We wish to state that owing to the blockade surrounding our store, we are offering special inducements. This is in order to compensate you for any in- convenience you may suffer. Specials Closing Out Closing Out Bathing Suits | f°" .. nion Suits Women's Jersey ribbed, $2.98 grade, Women's high-grade Union Suita, $1.98; the $2.48 grade cut to efitting knee Some Suits have the flavor of AND » cut to 25e; the "Toe one a Pngiand, while others partake , eut to 48e. The gar- of the aurefice Wert—ail tans Laas | GATURDAY'S | te, S'ate'vertoct ss we soteea Park, Children’s Suits cut to 65¢ and low “seconds” or imperfect goods day, ONLY to 44 Exceptional Offerings in Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses for Saturday WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES, IN VALUES UP TO $15.00, TO CLOSE nieve! Never have such values been offered in the height of the season, but the quantity is small and the assortment is varied, so we have placed them all in one lot to go at Among them are rich Messaline Silks, Black and White this modest Price. Novelties, in Navy, row your pick, $4.95. Women’s Novelty Suits In Values Up to $35, to close $1 3.25 The balance of the lot that came in by express a few days ago, along with 15 more high-grade Sample Suits, all are put together at one price for Poplins, Crepes and Fancy Tan, Brown, Sizes run from 14 to 40. Tomor- Women’s Skirts, in values up to $6.00, your pick ..... s Splendidly tailored, some have the tunic or overskirt, others ruffle effects, and some are plan | tailored in serges, crepes, eponge, etc, In navy, black, brown, Copen and some novelties. All sizes. To morrow, $3.98. Saturday selling. THE NEWEST , koa models are to be had tn this varied as- Women’s Wash Waists, in sortment of materials, such as brocad values up to $1.75, and ed silks, moire, ratine, etc. — Sizes from 16 to 42. For Satur- some even $1 19 s day, your choice $13.25 Women’s Goats * In Values Up to Bsc og > higher, for ..... Summer models in a varied as- sortment of the most fashionable | summer materials, including voile, crepe, lawn, linon, ratine, ete., in either high or low neck, % or long ee sc Summer Models in the short length, with ruffle effect skirt and silk three-quarter renge of this season's newest fa fetebing colors, size here early Saturda pick GET ~~ ONE OF } MEN’S $ SUITS! | With small feet to carry away | several hundred pairs of small Oxfords, in val- « 89 ues to $3.50, for.. Cc We have them in tan, vict kid, patent leather, low but- ton, etc. Sizes 2%, 3 and 3%. MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SLIPPERS Real cheap for 50c. Your size— 39c Made from good quality of carpet. Nothing more com- fortable for the house. To- morrow, while they last, 39c. MEN’S $4.50 Oxford Ties and Low Button, in tan vicl, tan calf and patent, to $2.98 close, a pair......++ WAYS AND MEANS (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) Since I have been ill Dick has drawn my allowance. He gave me all the bills last month, which T paid from the surplus I had in the bank, but the company did not send my allowance this month; I suppose he has drawn it. I don’t want to ask him about money—neither do I want to draw any more from the bank, as I shall want what we have there—it 1s very little now—to furnish the apartment. I am almost sure that Dick hi spent the money, for he has said nothing about it. We should have saved at least $150 since we have been in Eliene's beautiful home, for Jim Edie paid the rent of our rooms at the hotel and gave us $50 for the use of our furniture. I haven't seen a penny of it. Jim Edie is coming tonight and I am going to ask him if he |gave the money to Dick. | L believe that there ts nothing tn |the whole scheme of wedded life {that makes so much trouble as |money. If you have too much you get into trouble (as did Harry Sy- mone in thinking that it can buy lanything), If you have too little most of the pinching and economy jcomes out of the wife. I have only about $500 in the | bank now and I have paid all the hospital, doctor and nurse bills be- | side the bills that Dick contracted. | I shall feel rather worried if 1 ‘have to draw it all out, for net since my mother died and I begay lto handle my own money have } been without a little nest egg. Dick gets such a good salary— $300 a month—-that we ought to live and save money on it I have determined upon one |thing: Aunt Mary shall not con- tribute one dollar to the furnish: ings of this home except what she vants to put in her own rooms. length and plain back run from 14 to 42 $11.75 Mies WANTED |$7.50 BOYS’ SUITS 9° Last great clean-up of the season. Here you have some O61 THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE She has already given too much to =". $6.98 Mned. Others in a wide brics and most Be a best materials for wear that can breasted, in sizes from 6 to 18, at the mudest price tomorrow $4.95. Boys’ Play Suits| Boys’ Shirts and Walsts 59c to $1.48 In Rough Rider, Big Indian and Military styles. Boys’ Straw Hats 43c, 69c, 89c serviceable and dressy including black sateen, solesette, khaki cloth, ete, with military collars attached and links. FOR THE NEW HOME the family as it is. I will have plenty of furniture for my living room and bedroom, but we will have to buy a dining room set. There is one thing, however, that I have decided upon and that is not to buy anything that I do not intend to keep as long as I live. I would not want to live with the “mess” that Mother Waverly has in her rawing room,” as she calls it, for anything in the world. Dick calls that room the “cold storage room,” as nobody ever goes in there except when Mother Waverly is entertaining a very formal caller, I got into an awful mess when Dick and I were first married. I was staying over at Dick's moth- er's for the day and she, looking out of the window, saw the new minister coming up the walk. “For pity's sake, Margaret,” she said, “go down and talk to him un- til I can get my hair combed.” I went down and, the minister glance, I said: “IT am going to invite you into the library, as I am sure that Mrs, Waverly will not want her minis- ter to be among those she enter- tains in her ‘drawing room.’ Dick and I call it the cold storage room and Dick declares that his mother only takes those people in there that she does not want to stay long and never cares to hive come again.” We were laughing over the story as we stood in the hall when Mother Waverly came down the stairs with hand extended and a most cordial smile on her face, “Tam so very glad to see you,” she exclaimed warmly, “It Is so good of you to call on us so early. Won't you walk into the drawing room ?"" “If you don't mind, I'd prefer the library,” said the minister, with a VALUE. F The ones that are hard to ut. sleeves, trimmed with lace and em- pth gh to match. Sizes from 36 A FEW LEFT $20 White Serge SUITS, for .... of the| 1} \ | e See if your size is among them. | ppg a F b MAROUNIGTO the be had, in Norfolk and dou! 25c and 49c All sizes, made from the mi white Boys’ Corduroy Hel 49c and 98c_ laugh, and the story came out. ¥ Mother Waverly was furious. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) A STAR WANT AD sell it quickly. Round Trip The New Fast Steamer otyniptiale leaving Pier 4, foot of Spring } street, at 9:30 a. Seattle at 10:15 p. proving to be quite human at first} have a good time. lunch basket, or you can have} lunch on the steamer. Secure | your tickets early, as only a limit- ed number will be sold, Tickets now on sale at Hood’s Candy Store, Pike Place Market and at Dock . office, Pier 4. INDEPENDENT NAVIGATION COMPANY Entertainment of Highest