The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1914, Page 5

Woodhouse & Platt-—"USE YOUR CREDIT"—416 to 424 Pike St. BOY INJURED; FORGETS ALL EXCEPT DUTY 8, Wilson, a 17-year-old deliv. ery boy, proved himself a tad with a future today, according to Motorcycle Patrolman Thom- as. : Wilson wi | | Two More Days to Take Ad- vantage of the Special Savings Offered in Our Rug, Carpet ‘} and Drapery Department An Established Credit Polloy—We Charge No Interest. speeding down a hill towards Tenth and Jeffer- son on hie motorcycle, when a Palace Meat Co. cart, driven by K. Soholz, crossed his path, The Impact was so severe the wagon wae driven a telephone od. head collided with the pavement with such force that a deep gash resulted. But he staggered to his feet, righted hia motorcycle and sped away. “l was eent out on a hurry call with medicines for the Prov. idence hosp Bargains in Blankets and Comforts $2.60 Wool-nap I 80, in blue, gray o priced, per p White Cotton Blankets, tah, TOs dere: splendid values at the Sale Price of wool fin in blue and pink bor $1.95 i $2 Comforts, heavy cot } ve got to get = i ton fille Sale price $1.80 | there,” he told the policeman. $2.50 Comforts, heavy | Seton filled. Bale price. S2029 HH q Emmerich all-teather Pillows } 21x27, on sale, per pate, cay ool. $9.95 | 4 extra good quality, in all duck } Feather Pillows, on ” } selec, per patr, a . | : H} Splendid vaiues in Ati-Goose Wid, ft: YY } GET DIVORCES | Feather Pitlows, on 4 4 sale, per pair, at $4.85 fi ka Aaa Y r. The best quality Pure Down (aka rt | . I} Filled Pillows, per $6 15 VAN ate rd |. A mother and daughter testifying . palr Oe for one another tn divoree actlons| f. : made an unusual epectacle today at Curtain Rods, Small Rugs, Bath Mats |before Judge Humphries, who it 2c Silver-tip Extension Curtain [ 50 Velvet Rugs, 26x22 inches granted decrees to both. Tee Roda, 54 inches in | Sale | Mrs, Catherine Perry, the moth o sag eR Sc | * $2.85 Pf} or, cained her freedom’ trom’ Rob. oe. men te tt we kee Rede, | ert E. Perry, She accused him of ‘s tomer, special 4c | Regular $1.25 Bath Mats in cruelty and desertion. $1.25 Rag Rugs, 24x48 inches, | Washable chenille; sine 18x36 Mrs. Effie McLarty, the daughter, special Friday and | blues, whites, greens and suppe “1 her aged mother in her Saturday 85c | tilings. Sale price 85c “ case, and was in turn alded by th mother in her action against John McLarty, She says he deserted her jin 1910. | ‘DIDN'T HELP HIM Forever doomed to insanity ts ap |parently the fate of Jacob Konn turi, who killed Jack Mynte with an ax, and who is now recovering at the county hospital from an opera =| tion on the brain and skull. Physt |clans hoped to improve his impair aad I) ed mental faculties by removing a Up J} brai2 krowth from the skull. Since the operation he has shown no im | provement mentally a r o Wepdhouse @ Platt 416% 424 -Dike Street: Telehone—Private Exchange—Eliiott Sova. NT—206% x. Our new fall SEWING MACHINES New Machines rented. WHITE SEWING MA mn. umes and feathers NERY, Floor People’s Bank Fite | Judge Brown's lazy-husband inw is a humdinger, according to Rev Frederick Siedenburg, S. J., dean of | Loyola university, Chicago, who tx | in Seattle for a few days, Addrens | ing Commercial Club members ot a luncheon yesterday in his honor, he said it is a good law for the prote tion of society against the laaily !n- clined. P. 8.—You are not to understand that the dean sald “humdinger.” This Is the Finest Dance Outfit Ever Presented—Get One! It Includes one of the newest and best Cotumbia Talking Ma- chines, with the new Peerless Reproducer, The tone is so clear . 8 Directors of the Washington Say ings & Loan Association have elect ed H. D. Campbell, secretary, a trus- tee in place of Jacob Furth. Mr. Campbell is well known among banking and business men of Se attle. For a number of years he was assistant manager of the Inde. pendent Telephone Compan: and the volume of sound so great that a big party can dance to the music it produces. Indeed, It ts sald to reproduce $0 per cent of the original volume of sound! Along with this machine (which plays any dise record, by the way), we include— Thirty new dance selections Boston's Tro! Waltzes, Ga- Yottes, One-Steps, Castle Walks, Tangos, etc., and the Four Dance Instruction Records by G. Hep- burn Wilson, which give com- plete instructions how to dance the new dances. The price of the entire outfit—Machine, Rec- ords, Book of Instructions and all—is but $46.90, and the terms are so easy that you can buy it without ever missing the money —Say, $10.00 down and $5.00 A Strike benefit fund for Vancouver island miners is exhausted To Discard Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles the face You i" on krow ir by avoiding « K mercoliaed wax if There is nothing better for any dition of the akin, as the wax actua ly absorbs the offensive cut v latter is naturally repla clear, smooth, healthy com full Of fe and ex n. It's t sensible way to dincard a freckled, tanned, over-red, blotchy or pimpled skin. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drugegist’s and apply nightly | ke cold cream, erasing In the morn- Ing with ne and water. It takes a week or #0 mplete the transfor mation, The ideal wrinkle made by dissolving an eradicator n Popular Concert Every Saturday Night, 8:15—FREE HOFFMAN’S BIG FRIDAY ollarD SPECIA The average merchant will sell you a 10c article of Hoffman is known nationally for his $ sales. for 3c and you get a good bargain, but tomorrow Hoffman will give you a $10 garment for $1. | course, it takes nerve to do this, but we want to sell quickly, and will sacrifice. There are many of the higher-priced Coats, Suits and Dre » Including the celebrated Hoff- | man System tailor-made goods, included in t' sale at sharp reductions. verybody knows what it means when a merch: Li $2 and $3, that are worth up to $15—it meane quick ol y $10 Coat sells at $1, etc—the windows will tell the story. s on sale at $1, $27.50 Silk Motre Ladies’ Suits, | $15.00 Silk Moire Coates @@ the latest, will be $13 will be sold for Bs aoe 5 4 sold for ......... bd Our entire stock of $16 muiting® oe cece eee $40.00 Wisteria Shade Ladies’ | Coats will go for $6.95 Suits, Skinner's : 00 Ladies’ Suits, mixtures, $25.00 Heautifully Embroidered po ed ol ar | *atin lined . Crepe Drenses, coral $13 25 lined vee #09 | 540.00 Parket Weave, In beautiful ery t . brown, Skinner's 0.00 o| Dresses 447.50 Fancy Tatlored 4.9 QE | satin linea Fults f will be sata tor $4.95 cults a $4.00 Ratine and Crepe Wash Dresses for $1.00 Shirt Watete cut to $25.00 Ladies’ Traveling $ $3.95 35c¢ 6.95 $65.00 Black and White Check Bults, the hand-tatlored, elegant materi and Auto Coats £26.00 Covert Coats, each satin lined ....- J $20.00 Chiffon Bvening $25.00 Auto and Steame Dresses for 1. $35.00 Blegant Gray Suitinus, | Astrakhan collar, Sk ‘ $3.00 Silk Shirt Watste H 85 fkinner’s Satin-Lined * Ladion’ | iined, tine imported a ler 1 65 Suits, will be 585 | materia "$12. alee” 7 sold for .. v:0u send eaahs Yoon $8.00 Ales’ Jersey 1 95 27.0 nite Balma- wuting Shirts A . $26.00 Ladies’ Tallored Suits, nov- | caan Ladies’ Coats 814.95 $2.95 Bilk Petticoats ones 800 $15.00 Ladien’ Whipcora for . .. $1.58 serges . ah Rds ieey $2.85 ‘Tailored Bults to be sold for $4.00 and $5.00 Ladien Skirts will b wold for ... $1.60 Petticoats for $ 45c $Sc Sustom-Made, uncalled-for Matin Bult, ; $12.85 Ladies’ Ratine Skirts, 6, blue and tan HOFFMAN CLOAK & SUIT CO. 1316 SECOND AVENUE LIKES LAZY LAW STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1914. PAGE 5. tlon, such pes, methods for stains from fabrics, removing cleaning, for de- dyeing, etc, formulas stroying insects, and dozens of other like questions, cannot be through these anawered col ed envelope, and you will re | celve a prompt reply. No let ter will be answered privately Unless stamped envelope is in closed. CYNTHIA GREY. Q.—I am a young girl of little ex- perience in the realm of love, and the little | have had has driven me to sorrow. | was recently engaged to a handsome and accomplished young , and we were the happi lovers for thr bilesful In fact, my happiness Out of it t bullt est of months. knew no bounds. a world of sunshine and flowers for us both. | know he loved me, for was truer and sweeter to her than he to me. through some mixed up in a to terrible cri mitted close to our town, | began to search diligently for more in. formation without letting him know. Naturally, with this on my mind, 1! began treating him differently, and when he noticed it | could not refrain, but told him ai! | had found out. He did not deny it, nor did plead for pardon, but with these words he left me: “Nellie, | thought you trusted me.” After a sleepless night | decided to go to him and demand an expian- lation, but, to my di he had | left town and no on had go Since t has vanished is nothing of interest to me. m to droop from day to day, like a withering flower. This is the reason, though, that | am writing this to you. Last night, being more restiees than usual, | rose and went to my window. | seemed for a minute to forget my sorrow as | ga: it the moon and stars in their heavenly splendor. A |rather peaceful spirit crept Into |me that seemed to cover my grief, but this was suddenly changed. A large, black storm cloud passed over the moon, and | could not help but liken this scene to my life. Then, as | sat there and waited for the storm, the cloud passed away |and the moon shone again, even my world brighter than before! After that | slept, and in the morning | rose feeling hopeful. 1 found out In just a littie while that Mr. 8. was in a neighboring town. wi it mean, Mise Grey? Shall | write to him and let him 1 ati! love him? Or ahall | walt and hope? Trusting for an answer that will guide me in the right path In this all-important moment of my Iife, sincerely yours, NELLIE. A.--You were happy because you dreamed in blindness, and now that stern truth has opened your eyea you are stunned and bewildered. Walt! Time will give you a clear. PTT AS if MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, FRIDAY, AT FRYE & COS MARKETS A8 FOLLOWS: Choice Loin Pork Chops Choice Steer Bolling Beef .20¢ 10¢ Choice Shoulder Pork Steak ..... Anchor Brand Bacon, 1 Cholee Bri Lamb Weer Look for U. &. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shope open until 6:20 p. m. r understanding, The least ould have expected was some sort }of an explanation Do yoo honestly think |more than the young man would }have done had he been in you |shoes? Do you require more him than he wauld of you? Me |assuredly, NO, Too often men pect more of the woman they mar ry than they do of themselves | They seem to think they can run |the gauntlet of self-respect, then }wash away their sins by marrying you you did ox & pure woman and settling down. | If at the close of a reasonable Jength of time your lover does not return, and el that you love| him so 4 that you nev | otedly lean be happy without him, perhaps you had better write and tell him so, Even though he knows he is not worthy of your love, he will doubtless accept your sacrifice, for | {f you cannot live without him you | must love him enough to ma | sacrifice | Dear Cynthia: 1 notice In a recent issue of your pa lper a letter of inquiry from no girl ever had a sweetheart who a young woman of 28 In regard to the advisability of marrying a man who hae lived in adultery for three years. Your answer is fine, only not| q vel ough, in my estima «| tion, Such men ought to be drummed out of a civilized community. There are plenty of clean, moral men, who looking for wives—looking for re pure women to love and re- spect; not butterflies with a deco! llete dre and other fol-de-rols, tam married man and have a daughter 17 years old. | am not ashamed of my own life, for it is clean, Miss Grey, you are giving a lot of wholesome advice—make it a little stronger. A HUSBAND AND FATHER, Q.—1 will abide by your kind ad-| vice before | run away with my di-| husband. He was a good, nd would fight for my nd honor even now. My No. 2 is a better man still, in many ways, but I've never seen that pure love light in his eyes. He nev ler paid me any attention, although he would spend his last cent send- en after ing love-trinkets to gir he made love to me, home, but bought ape. dom about a home, only the expense attached to it. | cannot love my first any more, and | cannot respect No, 2 like No. 1, | expect this will go into the waste basket, as | know it keeps you busy advising the inexperienced young boys and girls who need you so much, 32 SUMMERS. A.-I wonder if you realize that after all men are only human beings and have faults, just the same as| Women; when you accept the man,/ you must also accept bis faults and strive to bring out the best in him It seems to me that women, espe- clally, are always seeking the iny If-you are-wearehing for fust an well give! up the quest, for you will never find & perfect man, any more than a man will find a woman with wings. Suppose you stop and take an in ventory of your own self! Have you no faults that, if corrected, would make your married life more suc cessful? Often if we would but stay to see our own faults, we would have | less time to harp upon those of oth-| ors. Q.—We are two young girls of | 15, and considered quite good look- ing, and we have come to you for your good advice. Do you think is all right for us to go out with boys riding or walking in th ening when four or six go together, when our moth- ere approve of it? } We live in a emali town and ev-| eryone gossips about it, but really, Miss Grey, there is not much else to do in the summer in a smaii | country town but to walk around) or go riding. TWO VILLAGE CUT-UPS, A—If you are bady-like, and your parents do not object to the rides and walks, | know of no reason | why you should give them up, Th | gossips would no doubt be much | better off if they would spend that| time in walking or riding | | CONFER MONDAY WASHINGTON, July 23.—Con ferences for transferring control of the Mexican government to Gener jal Carranza will begin at Tampico | Monday, it was announced here to. day. Moonlight Excursion and Dane: ing on Steamer Issaquah on La Washington tonight, leaving Lesehi at 8:15 and Madison park at 8:30. —Adv. | Seow ‘Ave. and Pike St day. Bloomers of a fine qua glove silk in black and wh are offered at thi price of $1.65. spe makes, Kayser short and ar This Several good Merode, Richelieu no-sleeve and knee lengths reduced in thi $1.75 to $2.25 Infants’ Shirts reduced to $1. $5.00 Swiss Ribbed Un: Suits reduced to $2.50. cluding a in lon style reduced to $2.50. $2.50 Glove Silk Vests duced to $1.65. $10.00 Imported $1.25 Swiss Ribbed reduced to 75¢. $1.00 Lisle Union Suits boys 69¢. for boys 55¢. = First Fle Lessons We are ¢ inexpensive in formed into many useful baskets of great value. these hours. Art Departme Saturday at free $1.50 Union Suits 95c sale to O5¢. Silk $3.50 Glove Silk Bloomers Swiss Ribbed Union Suits $5.00. Vests 85c Balbriggan Union Suits Tete EATABLIGUED ac P ougall R. B. Gage, Receiver STOCK-REDUCING SALE A Sale That Started Big—Continues Big—and Is a Tremendous Success Further reductions on new lots of merchandise Each advertisement is full of money-saving chances. $2.25 Glove Silk|!'76 Trimmed Hats Left! Bloomers $1.65 ||~ enema GE lity ite ial in and and ikle lot We ha were evi ion move the $2.95. re- $4.95. $7.95. for nasturtiur or. at % pric Does Your Boy Need a Suit, or a Blouse, or department final, but there are 76 hats which have repriced these hats at a figure that will $10.00 to $15.00 Trimmed Hats now $16.50 to $25.00 Trimmed Hats now $23.50 to $32.50 Trimmed Hats now All Flowers and Foliage, up to $1.25, reduced to 25¢. All Untrimmed Hats, formerly $2.95 to $15.00, Separate Trousers? 2 fouthwick Store open 9a.m. (0 6 pithy add greater bargains each Read them! d priced every Trimmed Hat in the dently still priced too high, so we m all (18 of these.) (45 of these.) (13 of these.) including violets, ms, lilacs, roses, etc., formerly priced e. Second Floor. Reduced items now $1.25 Blouse $1.25 ones ¢. $1.95 ones 9S8e. $2.50 ones $1.25. in Basketry fering a rare opportunity to our patrons and the public to learn the art of basket making from an expert in- structor, Mrs. Rogers, who has held large Socks, the pair 19¢. classes in Portland for the last three Infants’ 25c Cashmere Hose, years, and will be in our Art Department pink and sky, 15¢. beginning Saturday and teach you how Misses’ 25c shaped Lisle Hose, to make baskets of reed, raffia and rope, themselves, but and may These classes begin Saturday at 10 a. m. and 1 p. m, and will be held every is Instruction nt, Fourth Floor. $1.00 Blouse Waists reduced to 65¢. $1.00 Separate Trousers reduced to 65¢. $1.50 Separate Trousers reduced to 95¢. $2.00 Separate Trousers reduced to $1.35. be ornamental prices are effective on all of these Waists reduced to Sie. Separate Trousers. Wash Suits 14 Price reduced to $2.95 ones reduced to $1.50, reduced to $3.50 ones reduced to $1.75. reduced to $4.00 ones reduced to $2.00, Third Floor. Special Reductions in HOSIERY Children’s 25¢ ard 35¢ Fancy the pair 15¢. $1.50 and $2.00 Women's Pure Silk Hose, $1.19. Women’s 25c Silk-plated Lisle and Cotton Hose, 19¢. Women’s Hose up to 50c val- ues reduced to 25¢. First Floor. TWAS GOOD DAY Peter Miller, noted prisoner in the King county jail, celebrated his fifth year of fighting against vari ous charges against him yesterday a and also rejoiced over his victory in a supreme court ruling denying a motion to dismiss his appeal fron: a second-degree burglary conviction September 24, 1913 Miller was given extra delicacies | on the jail bill of fare in honor of! the day. & pick out what you want from the vast as down and the balance in monthly, semi-monthly or weekly payments. Credit is the same as cash now, and always has been, and always will be. Also bear in mind we charge “no more” for credit. It’s our way of doing business. Have Today's Styles Today Seattle’s Reliable Credit House We willnever tire of telling the story that they sell clothing to both men and women on liberal credit terms. What we mean by “liberal credit terms” is just this—You ortment on our floors, pay a few dollars 1332-34 Second Ave. you tried it? 211 Union St. TODAY'S BEST JOKE “Where, ressing an said the audien purchasers, “where else on the face of the globe will you find in one} place copper, tin, iron, cotton, hemp, | rain, game A voice replied: “In the pocket of my youngest | son.” os x er } W. Ginn gets nicked for $5 for| ‘fishing without a license. A Message to Men and Women New Policy SOUVENIRS TONIGHT Cheaper Dancing Dreamland 10 DANCE TICKETS FOR 25¢ Admission Free land agent, ad- ce of possible | | | DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8, PAINLESS DENTISTRY | Means what it says at our offi This is why we serve daily such a. remarkable number of patients. 7 This office is truly the Dental Cen- © ter of Seattle. Our marvelous suc- cess is not due to any special streak of luck, but is due to hard, conscientious efforts to give our patients nothing but honest, hi grade dental work at reasonable prices. Regular Extra Heavy $10.00 Gold Crowns ... Regular $10.00 Never-Slip Plates WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. &., Manager 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor, Union St. Note: Bring this ad with you,