The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1914, Page 3

work nowadays. Lots of Soap works for you and Mrs. Happywife Learns the “New Way” Mre. Happywi, “Oh, Anty Drudge, do come In Poe see . verona cleaner that Ha: ve me for my tenth anniversary present declare, if it wasn't for the washing I would just love my housework nowadays! Drudge—"That'a a fine present, my dear, t I am surprised to hear what you say about the washing. Certainly any woman who uses a vacuum cleaner knows the eas way to wash! I couldn't get along if washed the old-fashioned way, I use Fels- | Naptha Soap, in the Fels-Naptha way, make ‘work easy, and get through in time to have a little pleasure.” A Fela & Co, Matiadeiphia New labor-saving uses for Fels-Naptha Soap are being discovered every day. The right way to use Fels-Naptha Soap is the easy way. There are a great many new ways to help women in their good. One is the Fels-Naptha way. helps in the weekly washing, in dish- | washing, in housecleaning. Fels-Naptha saves your time by working without you; ‘if you put your clothes to soak in cool or lukewarm water with Fels-Naptha Soap, the dirt is loosened and a right out without any hard rubbin your clothes do not need any boiling. &sAR—MONDAY, JULY 20, 1914. them are very It with you. It to come bing, and Better buy Fels-Naptha by the carton | or box. | BOALT TELL You've Got to Say “‘P By Fred L. Boalt j mis. Being in a hurry, he avoided the “Bring in the bicycle,” ordered ctrowitous, red-tape-bestrewn pat) court. lof naval etiquette, and wig-wagged Lorenzo wilted and staggered. his message from the roof of the How was he to know that the Grin- posteffice building. fox do not shoot Mexicans who| Admiral Fletcher tell Hes in court? waaged back, The Dieyele was fetched. On the )the port comm brand-new tire. | ney. arenzo pay! Poole indited a message to the }port commander eliminating from )it all superfluous words, according to postoffice regulation | The commander of the port was We invest in navies very much furious. |as some people buy pigs in pokes.| Tho mensage, in his opinion, was | That is the way we bought ours. | abruyt, dictatorial and discourteous, Now for the first time we are per-| It ¢id not ask him to confer an mitted to inspect our purchase, It) honor on Poole by doing this and is @ good navy. that. Our servants aboard the warships| It ¢id not plead with him to have are efficient. They have proved It. the kindness to do thus and so, and But they are haughty servants, and|thus gain the undying gratitude of we find ourselves in the position of the nouveau ‘afraid of curtly wig referring Poole to der, Captain Stick “That,” he observed, “is what | call common-sense justice.” ee who is ‘Therefore we at h our ser- vants of the navy with our hats in our bands, saying please” prettily. But there is quarreling “below stairs.’ For we have other servants beside those of the navy. {< Binet slntcens, and nosiet| (CPYTIBMt, 1916, by the Newspaper ant postmaster of Uncle Sam's tem-| Enterprice Assoc -) porary postoffice in Vera Cruz. | 1 tell you, little book, it is no fun Leander Poole is a veteran in the going about with a crutch, I feel man,” thundered Pang: mal z o. —— ~ pet roca ee that I'll never be anything but hap- to repait|carry mail back to the States, Poole | PY hea I get so that I can walk Dieycle and to put on a new|has dealings dally with the naval |axain, no matter what other trou- ble comes to me. ae ee [ harassed and b | le is an and busy man, ine Both tires wera] this Poole, and he hae been getting |, Peso’, 8 Ganeine rae er. eect Ana! ca edhinc rama body i# turkey trotting and going through strange, if not ungraceful, gyrations, and they are so alluring that I almost feel that I could dance them with a crutch. The other evening Mollie, Jim Edie and Eleanor Fairlow were here, and we all went into the Sy- mone ballroom and I set the phono- graph going so they could dance. Both Mollie and Eleanor are 1 WONDER IF says,” continued the court, you had him arrested for}, There came a time when the as. to get out of paying for tho| sistant postmaster needed to ask Admiral Fletcher to send a small Lorenzo besought the court to| boat ashore to take mail for the Place no reliance in anything Rafael! Unitad States. both Jim and Dick all sorts of new steps. I had never seen Dick dance be- fore. He had told me that he did not know how to dance and was too old to learn. But when Eleanor pretty bare arms outstretched and an inviting smile on her lips, I real- ily could not blame him for # cumbing to the temptation But it was not easy for me to sit beside my crutches-—I who had the reputation of being the best dancer in our set--and see the Interest on Dick's fece grow into pleasure and also see how tireless he was in try- Complete Report of Market Today rhces Paid Producers for Vegetables and Fruit You can serve family good things every meal if yor cody lies the Ad of ! | (corrected datiy by J. W! Godwin & Coy . 26.00 @24.00 One 1K] ne @o 7% From Contented Cows 2m Less butter and cream needed. aos ee ne Use Carnation Milk in cooking, baking bread, ae a \ pastry, cakes and doughnuts, seasoning vegetables, us wilt for whipping, etc., and you will be more than ie pleased with the improved flavor, as compared ym gles with using ordinary milk that comes in bottles. cn ae It is clean, sweet and pure. ‘te J ee is sterilized and her. Spor am ah gis <= > » metically sealed — Paste thie recipe H 0 preserve its whole- favorite Cook Book CUTTER fnd Carnation Milk | Cream Dressing Salad | ives fr i $ ; has other advantages. Two eggs; one-half A wine, Aon. 200 @ 260 Pe ee coer tnemeak. | exp Carnation “Milk; Pi or 416 a bo oa berasith ready for use. ae a Dy sane 120-1 HH 9 t% egar, mix in a bowl, | native 4 ashington place bowl in hot water |. °1/0%"" Washinaton m and cook until creamy. “creamery, #olld pack .. ae ae SOF RED TAPE INOURNAVY ease” if You Want Anything of Uncle Sam’s Men THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE beautiful dancers, and they taught) Fairlow stood before him with her} | “With me?” ‘|themselves political arguments of) his Poow It told him, very briefly, to have a boat at such a place to | take U. & mail to euch a ship | at such a@ time, j ve | Captain Stickney's reply was a mod»: of polite but scathing letter-! writh And it concluded with: | ‘Horeafter kindly couch the needs of your department In the form of| requ ste” | Whereupon Pi retorted that no discourtesy wi intended, but that he was obeying postoffice, and | not ravy rules; that he was too. busy to Induige in polite \etter-writ- jing In office hours, and that he | would continue to make his commu- nications as short and to the point jae possi obedient — servant--Leander | 1AM JEALOUS ing to learn. I had begged and begged of him to dance with me when we had been invited out to places where there was dancing, but even on our wedding trip-—when he waa partie ularly tractable—-he declined to dance. So sure was I that he nev- er could be persuaded to do so that I had made up my mind to give it up, and so had not Jearned any of the new dances, and here I sat crippled and unable to dance, and he was capering before me with one of his old loves, 1 wasn't very happy. No, little book, I was not jealous ~——at least, I don’t think the unco: fortable feeling I had during the \hour that Eleanor and Dick were |dancing was fealousy, I was just trying to understand why dancing | with Eleanor was so much more tn- teresting and pleasurable to Dick than dancing with me, After Mollie and Jim had danced until they were tired, Jim came over and sat by me, while Mollie went with Aunt Mary to her room. “How long will it be, Margie, be- fore you are able to dance?” ‘he | asked, “I don’t know, Jim,” T answered,| ‘but I'd love to be dancing right iba asked Jim, rather| impressively, I thought, pes ‘any one who could dance,” I answered. “Then it would hardly be with your lawfully wedded partner, Madge,” said Dick, who had come up behind us as we were talking. “Now, look here, Dick, I'm not going to have you make out you cannot dance,” exclaimed Eleanor. “With about three more lessons you will be letter perfect.” “Will you give them to me?” ask- ed Dick, quickly, and, curtously, there was the same tone in hi volce that Jim had when he sald, “With me, Margie?” It's the same old story and tho same old game—the only woman in @ man’s eyes is the unattainable| woman, I have often wondered what Adam did to vary the monotony of lifo with Eve, As nearly as I can see, a man need go no farther than this earth | to find hell, provided there was jonly one woman on it. He must |have quantity as well as quality. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) WOMEN WILL | TALK POLITICS Women of Seattle will hear for the campaign, The Women's Wil- son-Marehall club will hold a meet- ing tomorrow night in the Lyon building, and one each week during ithe political warfare. A round table discussion will be a feature, Moonlight Excursion and Dane- ing on Steamer Issaquah on Lake Washington tonight, leaving Lesehi at 8:16 and Madison park at 8:30, Ady PHOTO PLAYS "| Governor's Veto,” drama. elie e A STAR WANT AD will sell it quickly. + \ PAGE 3. DAD WILL REIGN SUPREME IN the Colontal the first part of thin week, a® the entire Dad's Day pa rade, a8 shown on Seattle streets last Saturday, will be the local fea ture until Tuesday night “LAlian's Dilemma,” starring Lil Nan Walker and Wallle Van, in a two-part Vitagraph comedy, and re lates the experte of a soclety girl who bas been sent to an exclu sive young men's school with her brot ‘® clothes, and finds that kirly are not admitted under any clroumstancen, She dons the attixe and gains en trance to the school, and funny com Dlications arise Immediately. ove SEATTLE FOLKS MAY SEE themaélyes tn action during the Potlatch fo an honest-to-goodness moving picture play made on the city streets for the film story, “Til tkam Potlatch In Rough on Man ” which ts being shown at the Clemmer today and tomorrow Potlatch crowds were snapped while the play wan being photo: graphed | eee | TONIGHT 18 AMATEUR NIGHT) at the Grand, In addition to the reg-| ular program of vaudeville and pho-| toplay “The Little House in the! Valley,” a two-ree! American drama, | heads the list, It is a love story,| with lots of thrilling action. see | JACK LONDON’S “VALLEY OF} the Moon,” with Hobart Bosworth in the lead, is the feature at the Mis sion for the rest of the week ee THE WESTERN BRANCH OF) the Melair company, located in Tuc-| Ariz, has been turning out} » wonderful productions company has acquired a large num- (fl ber of players and rough-riding boys, und has enlarged its quartere considerably. The stables contain | 14 Weatern ponies, and, roosting comfortably In a menagerie, are one American eagle, three squirrels, one} horned toad and a silver fox eee Colonial Until Tuesday Night — “Lilian's Dilemma,” two-part Vit agraph comedy; “Dads’ Day Pa rade,” local news; “The Lie,” Lubin drama, and « “Broncho Billy") drama. . . Grand Until Tuesday Night |B “The Little House in the Valley,’ two-part Americ drama; “Prof Snaith,” Princess comedy; “Leaven of Good,” Thanhouser drama. ee a iasion Until Saturday Night y of the Moon,” with Hobart Bosworth. Clemmer Until Tuesday Night “The Vases of Hymen,” Johr Bunny comedy; “Pathe's and “Hearst-Sellg,” news-pictorial, and others, cee Melbourne Until Tuesday Night “Through Fire to Flame,” four part drama. eee Class A Until Tuesday Night “The Liars Bride,” three-part drama;.. “Our. Matual Girl,” . and “Almost Married,” comedy. ° At the Greenwood Until Wednesd: Binks Plays Cupid,’ “The Moonshiners,” drama; At the Home Until Wednesday “When Fate Disposes,” two-p: drama; “The Pearl of the Sea, drama; “The Cr comedy. ee Pleasant Hour Wednesda: “The Blood-Red Tape of Char ity,” two-part drama; “The Moun- taineer,” drama; “Binks and the Artist's Model,” comedy At the Until CLASS TO THIS J. A. Oberg of Bremerton has ap- plied for a patent on a revolving table, You won't say, “Pass the butter,” whon Oberg gets to making his ta- Mes, You'll just give the table a whirl, and the butter will come around to you, The outside rim of the table, up- on which rest your knife, fork, plate, etc., Is stationary. The part that whirls fs within. G. R. Eckman of Puyallup is a partner with him in the enterprise, F ADAMS NEW PRESIDENT E. C. Adams of Seattle is the new president of the Northwest Photo engravers’ Association, which closed its session here Saturday. The next meeting will be held in Vancouver, B. C. Engineers estimate the available water power of Oregon as over 13,- 000,000 horse-power, New Parcel Post Map | Free Two large charts, 3x4 feet, hand- somely lithographed. Roller at top ready for hanging. Map of the State of Washington, showin cel Post zones and giving every de tail of information as to the rules governing the sending of packages by Parcel Post, This state map is in four colors, beautifully {lustrat- ed and showing all railroads, rivers, cities and towns and the popula- tions, The States and the World, each state in a separate color, cities, railroads, ete, with popula tions. You cannot afford to be without it if you use the Parcel Post. All information right at hand without going to your neigh- bor or to the postoffice for advice. This is a new map just issued, A six months’ subscription to The Star costs $1.80, Our offer ts to send you The Seattle Star for six months at the regular rate and to send you one of these beautiful] maps free, postage prepaid, New and old subscribers fare alike in this liberal offer. If your subserip- tion does not expire now, take ad- vantage of this offer today and we will extend your subscription for six months from the time it expires. The Seattle postoffice 1s using this map daily in routing and stamping parcel post mail, This offer is ) Rood only to subseribers receiving thelr paper by mail, During a fire in the alley-way back of the Pantages theatre, early yesterday morning, a water main broke and flooded the orchestra pit and unde: OUR MID-SUMMER FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Will be a thing of the past in a few days. All departments are anxious with one thing or another that they have scooped up and have marked them at such prices that you cannot afford to mii REMARKABLE OFFER $25 Women’s Suits $8 98 to Clean Up...... Never have you had such Suits offered you before at such a ridiculously low price. True, they are all broken lines of the season’s selling, but the materials and models are the latest; all you have to do, pick out your size and give the sales- woman $8.98 and take away the best suit for the price you ever got WOMEN’S COATS In values up to $18.00, to clean up, your pick, . , a These are mostly tn short models in novelty effects with the ruffie skirt and a | few % lengths end some plata # tatlored model: All one price tomorrow range from 14 to™é. WOMEN’S SKIRTS \ In values up to $4.50, \ your pick D199 / Fashioned of English ker- sey whipcord, serge and nov- elty skirting, in all the most fetching colors of the seasou. Women’s Wash Dresses In values up to $3.00, to clean up, your 8c Several attractive models in some very serviceable wash materials, with high or low neck, % or lon leeves. Nicely trimmed with lace embroidery and fancy buttons; patterns and col- ors enough to suit every one’s fancy. Sizes run from 14 to 42, Women’s Wash Waists In values up to $1.00, to clean up, your 55c A genera. clean up in the waist de- partment of all summer models m beautiful soft, fluffy materials, such as crepe, voile, fancy lawns, ete. Made with Dutch neck, % or long sleeves; trimmed in the most becoming man- ner with lace, etc. Sizes from 34 to 46. go at! Sizes $3.50 Wom- Men’s and Wom- ; 1 “ en’s Oxfords. en's Slippers...... 200 pairs of Oxfords ‘to A splendid Carpet Sitpper. al close out, Sizes 2%, 3 and | sen for men and women. Coo} snd ered good value for 60¢ 3% Mabssy" secctaade Peroxide, washable shields, large cabinet hair pins, women's summer vests, dozen beauty pins, stocking feet, packagecontain-~ ing € paper towels, 6 napkins. 6 lunch wrappers, 4 drinking | cups; Colgate's shaving seap. os Neckwear 25c Dainty Neckpleces for warm weather fice or chiffons, Bros.: dress Here’s Something for You Delayed shipment of Bedding, consisting in part of Sheets, Curtains, Pillow Cases, Pillows, Table Damasks, Tow- els, Towelings and Bedspreads, must be closed out at once. The economical cash buyer will find this an unusual oppor- tunity to save. It will pay you to lay ina year’s supply. Bic 39c Table Posoae Digaly, mer- cel borders ly patterns. right. Best 50c grade for 39c. Belfast Linen Damask — Each — Turkish Towels, bleached, plain white or red Bize and weight just Standard value 1c, 1p, Bleached Turkish Towels| 89G Sarin finien grass also the Marionette: all are 12:¢ —Double twisted yarn. | bleached. Comes in snowdrop and | very swell and dressy. Values Size 18x26. The 20c grade, SP® | floral designs. Worth $1.25. up to $1.00. Tuesday, your pick cial for this sale 12%. 7 Huck “‘Towele—Fancy”” bor- C ders. Size 17x34. Fasy to launder. Supply your wants now ~~this will not be repeated. 163 By the dozen $2.00—This 3C is a swell Towel. Very fine buck. Size 20x40, Fit for any home and worth at least $3.00. 15 Towels—Hematitched, mer- c cerized. Size 20x34. Very nice for tray cloths, bureau or hand use, Value 25. 98 Here is a snap in Mercer. C ized Table Cloths for breakfast or luncheon. Size 64x 64. Well worth $1.25. 5 Yard—Twilled Crash Towel- C ing, fast selvedee, Consta- ered a nice crash for 10c. Tues- day 5 yards for 25c. for 26¢. 1Se%2."*: 25¢ Rechings and Pleatings for neck and leeves. Cream, black, white, ecru, Values up to 80c, Tuesday, 15c yard. CAPS. Fi h voile. oar rene! Cp a 89c Curtains make the home } so attractive. These come in Arabian and white lace, 3 yards long by 60 inches, Worth $1.50. $1 1 Does a Curtain 2% . yards long by 50 inches wide appeal to you’, If so, secure some of this lot. Well worth $2.00 pair. 39 Sheets, standard size, 6 C tect wide, 90 inches long. Not a cheese cloth full of lime, but a firm cloth. Regular 50c. 9 iiiow Casee—Regular size, [ry perfect in make. Why pay $1.60 dozen? Bedspreads worth $1.25 cut to 98c; $2.59 values cut to $1.98. 9 Bleached Crash—There is no C vetter advertisement for our house than this Crash. Worth lic, Tuesday 9c by the yard, or by the bolt no Jess, price se them. Bathing Suits In keeping with our poliey we will make a clean sweep Ladies’ and Children’s Bathing 8u' if price will do it —and it will. Jersey close fitting for women, the $2.38 gerade cut to $1.63. the $2.98 wrade cut to $1.98, and the loose fitting batiste with bloomers, $2.48 grade cut to $1.50; children's, 98¢ and 65. ——— Hot Wave Specials In Wome Gauze Union Suits and Ver Prices run from Se up to 48c. Here is the place and now the time where you can get two gar- ments for the price of one. Make a test. : + FINDS PEARL IN CLAM M'GREGOR, Iowa, July 20.—A :|PEOPLE LIKE T grain white pearl of peautiful luster — was found by Arthur Gilbert ina big) Out-door church.eervices at the — {clam shell found two miles south of/Green Lake Congregational church {cGregor. The gem is valued at have proved popular. At the third 700. More large clams and pearls | meeting, last night, Rev. A. ly _ han ever before are being found Knudsen talked on every man's need {this year, of redemption. b LOOD THEATRE Willingness to Oblige HE public has a right to something more 2 a than perfunctory service from those who supply its telephone needs. There is something more to a telephone service than merely placing at the disposal of the public adequate telephone equipment. Courtesy, willingness to oblige, and pa- tience, under trying ccnditions on the part of telephone employes, promote friendly feeling and are essential to the best kind of tele- phone service. room. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. *, The Pacific Telephone (x Telegraph Company Sateasaead