The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1914, Page 5

9a CENTRAL ALBERT HANSEN _ Jeweler and Siiveremith ls Now Located at Hie New Store 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison. i —=—t REORGANIZATION SALE OFFIOR SUPPLIBS AT BARGAIN PRICES. Morey Stationery Co. TIS First Ave. Near Columbia st, NO PAIN Satintac’ Guaranteed Oar Ows Doctor Does tt. BRENDEL DRUG CO. 11 YESLER WAT SEWING $ 5 un MACHINES Ue New Machines rented WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1426 Third (Near Pike) | Main 1599 ATTENTION, LADIES We are the only factory tn Seattle the START NOW; SCHOOL OPEN LearnMilliner Complete course end reitadic: terms reasonable Apply warty MODEL MILLINERY, sth Floor PROPLE'S BANK BLDG. i i iH Gold heavy $10 , 0. D. &., Manager j N. W. Cor, Union St. Bring this ad with you Send the Heavy Work to}: Us. Wet Washi. ROUGH DRY #,"7".,, Minimum Builile 50c & Coupon in each package tells ail about oar Colonial Dinner Set offer, Call Queen An: The Washing’s Fine LAUNDRY ITO SERVICE eS Snow White Work Golden Opportunities are of- Fed in Star Want Ads. |where they [the Aloha houseboat at AVIATOR RESCUES FOLKS FROM WATER IN AEROPLANE; Aviator Silas Christofferson used |his hydroplane yesterday aa a life saving craft on Lake Washington | when a launch and canoe oa ed 4 half mile out from Madison park, after the Kirkland ferry and the launch had met tn a colliston. Christofferson wan about three- quarters of a mile away, but sped to the rescue when he heard the cries, He rescued the three occupants of the canoe, picking them up and carrying them to the Madison dock, disappeared without giving thefr names. The occupants of the launch, who were rescued by the crew of the ferry, were Mr. and Mra. T. M. Learman of Portland, with their small son, and Earl Coldwell, who waa running the engine, ©. B. Stanchfield, nightwatchman of the ferry, also got a ducking when he Jumped tn and swam to the rescue of the floundering vic- tims, They were saved before he! got to them, however, In the excitement, Chrigtofferson also “rescued” Bert Hoglund, of| Madison Q—May | say just a few words through ed columne to “Semper Fidelis y" and his Bohemian) eweetheart? § can't see that her life now will harm their future If she wants to do right. it is for him ehe will do 0, for | came from the underworld and can say for myself when the man who married me wanted me sal “You know what | am, you not afraid?” But he said: 0, it le not what you are, but what have @ home and he is a ink and know man-o’. ip and it be Improper for the | 7, bride to invite their | wedding if such —~As a general rule, only rel and friends of the bride and are invited to the wedding. ly Olive” will write find a nice and notice In your columns none el diLonely Olive.” “yd precisely in the same i be pleased to meet her. pd LONELY 36. ° * Grey! Won't you to send me this and address, if you have it; if not, how can 1 locate as | think we are two of & LONELY YOUNG MAN. A-—Alas! ynthia Grey does not conduct a matrimonial agency, although I must admit the oppor- tunities for doing so are = unsur- |. 1 take this means of in- forming “Bill,” “Lonely 35,” “Gud- lajard” and the scores of others jaily in os ogee + this sub: T cannot help them throes the medium of this a it. The above letters are only a few of the many responses to letters ike “Lonely Oliv and they go }to prove that there is something radically wrong with the modern social system. Nice young men want to meet nice young ladies; fine young wom en seek to get in touch with re spectable young men. a the Jarger cities, especially, encompass hundreds existences which are commonplace and colorless, not from any limitation of individual, but from lack of social opportuni ties. My experience in this work proves to me that many of our young men and women go wrong, not through inclination, but “just because they are SO lonely.”. Instead of waiting until they get out upon the “prim- rose way,” we should save them be- fore they get there. by We do not need welfare workers, charity organizations, slumming 60- cleties, police patrols and prose- cutors one-balf so much as we need just a little sympathy and ability to understand the human heart. These things have never solved the great social problem. Christlike Christianity, kindn bility, a kindred spirit and a friendly attitude among all mankind. Q—There is a gentleman in this city whom | think well of, and | think he likes me to a certain ex- tent. He Is an athlete, and cares only for a social life, | have, when younger, cared for a gay life, but now I’ve settled down, and don’t care for much excitement. He has very peculiar ways, some- how, that | can’t quite understand, but | think It Is becauee he listens to others, and lets them entice him to do differently than his own con- science tells him. In his estimation | am of the notoriety type, in which he Is very much mistaken; he also thinks | care for an old-time admirer. He . Mise her, kind. "REPEATS IT FOR “MOVIES” park. At the time of the acoldent Hogtund, tn a bathing sult, was ing a plank in tow of County Aud tom Tetro’s launc When the la to ald in the mr slowed down ue the plank col Nded = with it and Hoglund was ced to dive, Christofferson came along and picked bim up. Later, explanations were made. But Ralph Earl, photographer for the Pathe Weekly, saw posslbilt- | ties for a good pleture | The result was that Hoglund and Silas repeated their act, with the camera clicking at them | Christofferson will be stationed at Madon park for a day or two, during which time he will"take up Passengers, The latter part of the week he will go to Portland for « wertoa of flights. | Seattle wan treated to the spec tacle of two machines tn the alr at once yesterday when Terah T. Ma roney jow down from Everett) with Miss Ruby Rutledge & pan! senger and maneuvered over the elty for a time with Christofferson He made the 33-mile trip down in 29 minutes and seconds, Later) he flew back to Everett j or let him alone? ANXIOUS. A.-—The man may care for you only as a friend, and thus not com- pliment you directly, for fear you will mistake his real feeling toward you, If you are sincere, even through friendship you can prove to him that he is wrong in his estimation of you. First, be very sure yo really want to gain the confidence | of this man. Are you positive it In not his indifference that makes you} Want to gain it? Don't deceive bim in any way tn your effort to win him over, A few months’ friendship ought to disclose to you whether he admires you more than a mere ac- quaintance. Q—I am married, but have been parted from my husband for seven re. | am 23 years old. | have! for myself all this time. During the past year | met a mar-| ried man who is much older than |. too, has been parted from his several years. Neither of divorced. He loves me and 1 love him, and he gives me be: tiful presents and le so kind and loving, while my husband was cruel and mean. Do ! do right to love him and ac- cept gifts from him when | have a husband 8. 8.6. restr my estimat! doling wrong, ts is also ( have any relations other than friendly, so long as you are not divorced from your reapective mates. Until then, the law bolds you man and wife just as much as though you were living together. Q—We are two chume and are much better looking than most girts, What would you do if you were out boat riding with a gentie man friend and he called you a Also, we have no beaux; how we get some? We are waiting anxiously, so please an- ewer very soon. We always read your column and like it very much. BABE AND FRECKLES. A.—First, I would be 1 was nat a “fat-head,” would dismiss the young man from my presence as quickly as possible and tell him I did not care to see him again until he had learned at least the A B OC's of politeness. My dear girls, beauty does not ie simply in outer appearance: but fn a sweet and charming pe It matters not so much the color of a girl's eyes, or the curve of her lips, if those “win- dows of the soul” feflect « charac ter pure ard sweet, and those lips can utter kind and pleasant word: for she 1g bound to hold umphant to-look-at’ strength of character to back her up. Cultivate your personality— with it, the homely girl may be- come beautiful; and without it, the beautiful girl becomes ugly. sonality Q—In answer to “Mrs. M. B. M.,” the name of the song |e “I'd Like to Hear That Song Again.” Words by! Gene Jefferson and music by Bob trvi arranged by Willlam H, Penn, published by So! Bloom, cor- ner Randolf and Dearborn ete., Chi- cago, —Thank you for the informa to have a black tailored broadcloth sult. A_ girl friend says broadcloth soon gets out of shape. | int something th will stand the wear, as | cannot af- ford to spend much on clothes. She also says black is for an old- er person. | am a girl of 22. A.—You are not too young to wear black, but ft solls much easier than dark blue or a mixed weave. If you have only the one euit, I ad vise you not to get broadcloth, as it does stretch and needs much press- ing. Mrs. A. Cohen and daughter, Hat- tle, of St. Paul Minn., are guests of Mrs. 8. R, Cohen, at the Old Col- ony apartments, PRINTING Best Quality Lowest Prices Business Cards ... 81.95 Per 1,000 Up Letter Heads $2.00 Per Envelopes . 1,000 Up “pee KAPLAN PRINTING CO. RINTERS APER JOBBERS speaks well of me to others and ill of me to my face. Do you think | should try and gain his confidunce, Main 2623 709 Fourth Ave. STAR—MONDAY, JULY 20, 1914. PAGE 5. Great Reductions Millinery Section Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Braids, Etc. Second Floor. ac | ougall R. B. Gage, Receiver ESTADLIGMED 1878 Second Ave. and Pike St. In Connection with JAMES McCREERY & CO., New York A Treme ¢ fouthwick Store open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Great Reductions Millinery Section Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Braids, Etc. Second Floor. ndous Stock-Reducing Sale Phenomenal Reductions in Every Department—We Have an Excess We have taken the most unparalleled reductions in the history of the store. has been taken from the original price. of Merchandise Which We M Extra sales people will be here to serve you promptly. bargain-buying opportunity that we have ever presented. Wash Goods At Extraordinary Reductions. Materials which formerly eold up to $3.50 reduced to $1.00. Mater Materi which formerly sold up to $1.50 reduced to OMe. whieh formerly sold up to $1.00 reduced to AD¢. Materiais which formerly sold up to 35¢ reduced to 10¢, At 10e—Lawna, Organdies, Fancy Poplins, Imported and Do- meatic Dress Ginghams, Printed Madras, Cotton Chally de Laine, Printed Fiaxons, Formerly priced to 36c, reduced to 1c. At 490—Silk and mercerized Eponge, 39inch Ratine, 27-Inch Sileetrt, At Ratine. Formerly priced up to $1.00, reduced to 49e. Novelty Crepes in self colors or white grounds with ratine and colored stripes, 42 inches wide. Brocaded Ratine, two-tone, 42 inches wide, plain shades to match. caded Matelanse, 40 inches, ting Suitings, Checks, Eponge, 43 inches wide; Bro- Formerly $1.50, reduced to 69: At $1.00—Embroidered Batiste and Vo Sultings, all 40 Inches wide; Check Suiting as well as Crepe nd plain colors to match, 43 inches wide; Rice Cloth, medium heavy, 40 inches wide, and all of the novelty weaves in Ratines and Suitings For merly priced to $3.50, reduced to $1.00, Linens and White Goods 95c and 75c All-Linen Centers 25c Scalloped and plain linen, size 34 inches in diameter, for merly 95c and Tbe each, 25¢. Napkins 45 unaenae Econ ough inches dm heavy quality, in ansorted patterns Formerly $4.60 the dozen, now $3.45. Breakfast Cloth and Covers $3.65 63x64-nch colored bordered Breakfast hand-block Printed Covers; all are fast colors. neh 50, Cloths, 54x5 Formerly $5.00 and $4.50 each, now $3.65, White Goods at Reduced Prices Novelty Ratines, Plain and Fancy Crepes, Embrotdered tiste and Crepe Embroldered Pique, Oxford Corded Suitin) Former Ba eto. prices $2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 yard, reduced to Former prices $1.76, $1.50 and $1.25 yard, reduced to Former prices $1.25 and $1.00 yard, reduced to S5¢. 1.00. Floor. TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN Silk and Leather Bags $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.50 Bags $2.50 and Reduced to 95¢ Included are genuine Pin Seal and Morocco Fags, as as ® quantity of Motre Silk Bags. There are also the usual fittings which nicht be expected in bags of this character. Ex- ceptional for 9bc. $3.50, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Bags Reduced to $2.95 ‘These are real seals and molres and are most unusual for $2.95. 600 to 1¢. 200 Eleetic Wash Beits, originally sold at 50c, 750 and $1.00, reduced Belts, formerly sold at 50c, Thc, $1.00 and $1.50, RIBBONS Plain Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, Beltings, Hat Bands, etc., offered at great reductions. Remember, these lots consist most- ly of odd and unusual shades, but the values are really remark- able. Ribbons, Nos. 1, 1% and 2; formerly up to 65c, bolt of 10 yards 10¢. Ribbons, Nos. 3, 5 and 7; formerly up to 15c the yard, spe- celal Be. Ribbons, Nos. sale Se. 9, 12 and 16; formerly up to 30c the yard, this Ribbons, Nos, 22 to 60; formerly up to S5e the yard, this sale 12¢, Also various Fancy Ribbons in many colors and widths, for- merly up to $1.75, during this The MacDougall-Southwick Co. , the yard B5¢. First Floor. ust Se ll Quickly In hundreds of cases more than 50 per cent You are offered the greatest SILK AND DRESS GOODS REMENDOUSLY CUT 2,700 Yards of $1.25 and $1.50 Fancy Silks Reduced to 69 _ _ This assortment represents some of the new and staple weaves of this season, including as it does such well-known silks as Cheney’s shower-proof foulards, fancy stripe taffetas, fancy messaline and surahs, fancy two-tone Louisines, Paquin-stripe taffetas, Dolly Varden and Dresden weaves, striped and jacquard suiting silks, in widths from 24 to 42 inches, reduced to 69¢. 42-inch Fancy Foulards 89c This offers a wide range of col to choose, There are many silks in the reduced to SP¢, $4.00 All-Silk Plaid Reduced to $1.00 gular wey have formerly sold up to $2.50, lors from which Included which Kismet A variety of different effects will be found in this pleasing material, which is separate skirts or suits, reduced to, the yard, $1.00. $2.50 Heavy All-Silk $1.00 This heavy 27-inch silk is offered in five prac- tleal colors, and is especially desi ing purposes. $1.00, This offer includes practically Summer Wool Dress Fabric in our entire stock, and is made that this stock may be reduced to its Black check suitings, wool plaids, mannish suitings, fancy wool check suiting, plain normal level. plaid and combinations to match, ing from 62 to 56 inches, all at the reduced price of 89¢. You Will In this sale it has been reduced to $3.50 Dress Goods 89c appropriate for 2,500 Yards of Cloth of Gold Pongee Formerly $1.50, Reduced to 69c This is a standard grade of $1.50 Domestic Pon- gee, which is practical for dresses, sults or coats. It is offered in a lustrous finish at the exceptional- ly low price of 69¢. 2,100 Yards of Imported Pongee Formerly $1.50, Reduced to 69c This 1s genuine Shanghai Pongee, which is so well known for its wearing qualities and for its rable for tallor- every yard of in widths rang- duced to $1.00. = Sere $2.50 42-inch Crepe Cascadeuse $2.50 42-inch Faille Francaise usefulness in dresses, men’s underwear, waists, draperies, shirts, etc. ‘This particular line is a very fine quality, heavy and is 33 inches wide. Reduced to 69¢, { to $1.00 ‘There are many good and practical shades from which to choose, Sosnee g Mon three lines are broken. About 1,800 yards in all, re First Floor. Buy These Embroideries Most Unusual Values Are Offered in Order to Reduce the Stock Up to $5.00 Flouncings 95c White and colored Novelty Flouncings, 45 inches wide; also a few very wide and like Bands, specially priced at 95, Up to $1.50 Allovers 48c Allover Embroideries of voile, crepe and Swiss, | “In handsome designs, which sell regularly at from S50 to $1.50, all reduced to, the yard, 48¢, Hundreds of elaborate lace Cc. 300 yards at $¢, Short Lengths of Em- broideries at Very Special Prices. Odd Embroidery Bands, the Yard 5c Qualities that sold originally up to 4c, includ- ing lace-like effects in bands and insertions, suit- able for trimming Summer garments. More than Second Floor. Housefurnishings Greatly Reduced Sh Alumi ninum, Extraordinarily Reduced 4-quart Tea Kettle, formerly $3.00, reduced to $1.50. Squart Tea Kettle, formerly $3.50, reduced to $1.73. Steam Cookers, formerly $4.00, reduced to $2.00, Aluminum Preserving Kettles, with covers, 6-quart, formerly $4.25, reduced to $2.45. Squart size, formerly $4.25, reduced to $2.65. Boston Bean Pots, of brown stone, without cov- er, formerly 20c, reduced to 5¢, Imported Cereal 15-piece Set, genuine German stone china, regular $ Imported Co: formerly $1.50, reduced to 75¢. , reduced $1.50 Wagner High-base Gas Waffle iron, re duced to O5¢. Second Avenue and Pike Street Sete of German stone china, STONE WARE Infante’ Bassinets, on stands with castors, mar- red in transit, formerly $6.50, reduced to $2.95. to $2.75. to 69¢. Elite White Enameled Stee! Pitchers, former! $1.00, reduced to 594. "ced Formerly $1.25, reduced Formerly $2.00, reduced to $1.00. 15¢ Aluminum Kitchen Spoons, reduced to S¢, 25c Aluminum Kitchen Spoons reduced to J) 75e, reduced to ‘PUT EMIN JAIL, PROSECUTOR PHEW! LISTEN 70 BUILD SCHOOL SAYS OF SPEEDING AUTOISTS The only way to stop speeding and reckless driving ts to cease fining offenders and to put them in jail. : That is the text of a letter from Prosecuting Attorney John F. Mure phy, replying to the letter to him from Chief Griffiths relating to the Morray-Taylor, Helliwell Holmes auto accident last Sunday morning. The chief, In his letter, urged that a manslaughter charge be brought against Joseph J. Tay- Hor, chauffeur. “T desire to ald you in every pos- sible way,” says the letter, “and am satisfied from the cursory e@x- amination I have made and which |will be gone into fully at the tn- MUST PAY RENT OLYMPIA, July 20.—Land Com- missioner Clark V. Savidge has just completed an investigation of conditions on state grazing lands and as a result of it sheep men will| tendents of the various gtate instl- is repe he forced to pay a rental for the|tutions have been notified by the bia river steamer and is thought This will mean | state board of control to prepare, to have Sbeen drowned, grazing privileges that between $4 be added to the id $5,000 will school fund, ip | quest held in this case that young Taylor {s absolutely guilty of man- slaughter, if he was traveling at the rate of speed reported, and I shall do everything in my power to see that he is brought to justice if such a statement is true, but the best safeguard for lives in the fu ture would be a jail sentence for automobile speeders, and until this is done I expect the recur: rence of just such accidents,” MOVIES DID IT GOLDENDALE, 20,—Half the town of Cen out by fire yesterday, which start- ed in a moving picture house, The loss is estimated at $15,000, No one was injured. READY FOR FAIR OLYMPIA, July 20,—Superin- exhibitions of their activities for display at the San Francisco fair, TOTHIS, GIRLS “Women attired a la savage are to be seen on street cars, in res taurants, stores, theatres and other public places. “There {s not a shade of differ- nee between a group of American) |men and women who meet to dis- play their costumes and a group of |Zulus who meet to display their) brass rings and beads. | “The modern dance also finds its origin back in savagery, It is a survival—like the appendix. “Promiscuous dancing has always been abhorrent, even among sav- ages,” So said Dr. Sydney Strong in a jscathing rebuke of modern dress and dance yesterday at the Queen Anne Congregational church, on “The Sign of the Savage, as Seen in Modern Society,” SEATTLE MAN MISSING | PORTLAND, Ore, July 20.— Peter Johnson, a sailor who came |here from Seattle two months ago, | «1 missing from a Colum » miss. Since the establishment of the Lake Burien municipal car line the district at the terminus has grown so large that a new schoolhouse is a necessity. Bids have been called for a $7,500 building, to be built in Seahurst park, WANT ELECTIONS SAME DAY The idea ‘of holding the Hamilton- Knudsen recall election on the same day as the September primaries was endorsed by the King county pro- gressives at their meeting Saturday. The bill now pending in congress providing for the retirement of civi! service employes was also endorsed. | Hank Clews, San Bernardino miner, had thumb shot off while arguing whether Mt. Whitney lies in Tulare or Inyo county, NU BONE CORSETS Vegetable Stik Hostery 803 PROPLE’S BANK of prevniums. Crescent Cigar Co. jing man was 24 years of age and had a brother living in Seattle. 4th & Pike Sts., Seattle, Wash. Imported pnemeres Fruit Strelnets, Sureperiy The MacDougall-Southwick Co. | Union Dentists Gold Crowne 95.00 Bridgework . Plates ..... Gold Fillings . Alley Fillings Silver Fillings Painiess Extraction We offer you good, first class tal work at would like to garding the con Our consulting — specialist years of experience, and hi has you With the ald of first class material and a modern equipment we are able to serve you well, and having in our adtlity to produce k 1 branches of dentistry, ‘offer you a 16-year guarant: All work done painlessly electrical devices. INVESTIGATE OUR PAYMENT PLAN, Exam.nation free, Office hours, 9 to 6: evenings by appointment. Sundays 9 tol p m. Union Dentists LADY ATTENDANTS 08. by modern EASY We are permanently located on cor- ner of Pike and Third, with entrance, 206% Pike over Ow! Drug £E Rtgean efi! Raigad Piss idee es