The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 5

And Make Your Selection From the Largest Stock in Seattle at the A BLIND MAN CAN SEE why we offer you merchan dise at such a saving, when we are out of the high rent zone, own the building we occupy, and buy in carload lots at rock-bottom prices. We sell at retail in Seattie only *owaRd D. THomas Co. (Largest Wholesale Carpet and Rug House in the Northwest) Visit Our Retail Department FVETW AVE anc NVRGINIA ST. Two Blocks East of Moore Theater; Two Blocks North of Westlake Market. FOR THURSDAY WE OFFER YOU SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS 9x12 feet, with high, soft, silky surface, tn fine Orien- tal designs, $21.75 and deliver anywhere In the city. NEWSPAPERMAN HELD IN JAIL IN MEXICO; S REFUSED T0 TRY TO HELP HIM Twice deported and nine tim jailed in Mexico during the past three years, Bgsil D. Wood, a newspaperman Oo for some time represented an English news agency with the Constitutionalist rebels, arrived in Seattle today and paid The Star a visit. Wood was deported from Mexico —siven the choice of being kicked of getting out on his own ac cord from Mazatlan. He was charged with falsifying WHITH SEWING MACHINE CO. ad DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. &. WE GUARANTEE to do just what we advertise— SAVE YOU MONEY on your den- jes, we want you to compare our work with that of any other dentist you wish, We know we have the facilities and skill that can’t be surpassed. If you are wearing a plate that makes your mouth look 10 years too old, then investingate our fa- mous Never-slip Plate, which re- moves the wrinkles from a prema- turely old mouth. Regular extra heavy $10.00 Gold Crowns, $4.00. All work guaranteed for 15 years. WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. &., Manager 1405 3rd Ave. N. W. Cor, Union 8t, Note: Bring thic ad with you To Banish Wrinkles and Freshen Up Quickly After a strenuous day outdoors, when winds, heat and exhaustion have combined to take away one's the skin to ——or after a tedious or fretful day indoors—one often has urgent need for w quick re- juvenator, Maybe there's a tango party on for the evening. or some other social event. How in the world can one make herself present- It's quite able, looking as she does? eas: ounce of powdered half pint witch hazel at the nearest drug store, mix the two and bathe the face tn the sol tion for two or three minutes, Th: look into your mirror and behold the wonderful transformation! Wrinkles have vanished, loose, tired muscles y- Just raxolite and have been rested and “firmed up,” marks of fatigue have flown, and you look #0 much brighter and r you can hardly believe your 0 one need hesitate to try the witch hazel and saxolite ig wo perfectly harmless.—Adver- AYS CONSULS news to hinder the feders Nine Months With Vi! “L was nine months with ¢ Francisco ‘Pancho’ Villa's army he said, “and for the greater part of that time was the only corre spondent with the Constitution: | ists.” | Wood was at the battles of Ojin- aga, Bachimba, Chihuahua, Santa Following that he went to Mex- feo City for a reat and was arrest- , od. placed in jati and held incom-| at a first-class book store; Inquire! Whose nomination as a member of munieado for three months. He |was im jail when the American |forces entered Vera Cruz, and knew nothing about It Scores Consulate System. Wood bitterly scored the consu- “I was arrested at Torreon once when the town was federal, charged with traveling under rebel my father. The money and watch were taken from me and on my release 1 askod for them. “T was told I had beon fined just that exact amount of cash, and that my watch had been lost. Consul Doesn't Help Him. “I went to the American vice consul—who, I have since ascer- tained, has left country and now lives in Delaware—and told j him of the circumstances. | “He crossed his feet on his desk, offered me 4 cigar and a drink, and then sald: must realize that we can't follow | up all these tales people are bring- jing to us’ “Then I went to the British con- gul—I was born in South Africa and therefore am British by birth. Be- fore I had finished my story he had his bat on and was out of the door. “He went straight to the jail . The jailer handed it over instantly. ‘Si, senor,’ he whined. ‘We did not know was an En- an glishman; we thought he w: Americano!’ “And I could give you a dozen other instances of neglect and apathy on the part of American consuls in Mexico. Americans down there used invariably to g9 to the British or German consuls when they wanted anything done.” TACOMA TO HAVE A RECALL VOTE TACOMA, July 29—City Clerk ickeus 1s today preparing the call for a special election on the q tion of recalling Commissioner of Public Safety A, U. Mills, No, date has yet been fixed. +Judge Card of the superior court late yesterday handed down a de cision dissolving a temporary tn junction to restrain the city clerk from proceeding with plans for the election. CLUB TO PICNIC Arrangements have been made | by the Seattle Commercial Cluh to give an excursion and picnic at Langley, Wash., Saturday August 8, in conjunction with the annual clambake of the residents of Whid by island. Chartered ‘boats will leave Seattle with the picnickers at 9 o'clock in the morning. SPARK! BIG BLAZE BAKERSFIELD, Cal., July 29.- Fire caused by an electric spark destroyed the Lake View Treating plant No. 2, near Maricopa, today, and consumed 300,000 barrels of ofl stored in a warehouse. The loss was estimated at $250,000, Hee-Hee club will give a prize waltz tonight at the Renton Hill club house, 18th and Madison. ‘Really, old fellow, you! - | better, Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q.—I have written to you before and have received no answer, | hope you will answer this, | am madly In love with a pretty girl with black bobbed hair and a dark complexion, | am 19 and she Is 17 years of age, She said several times that she loved me, but | do not think she does, be: a friend of ming to tell m up the other night. | did and found that she had moved and left no ad- dress, Now, Miss Grey, do you think that if ahe loved me as she claims that would act like Pie. print thie as | want hor to see it, . AL did not answer before be cause T dislike exceedingly to fill my columns with such “trash, and bec hought by this time you wou have a tiny speck of common sense, and because there are other people with troubles so much greater than yours that it lent even a drop tn the bucket Madly tn love with nothing! The girl evidently has awakened to the folly of such puppy love affairs, and if you can’t take the last hint she gave you—-well, all I can say is that you will learn your lesson Q.—I am a young man 23 yeare of age and love a pretty young Ital- girl, | am working in an of id getting twenty-five ($25.00) dollars k, and am looking for My parents object to our marriage because they think that | ought to marry some girl of my own race, T and waiting for a speedy answe: PERPLEXED, A.—It seems you are old enough to be the judge of your own sections and {t ts you who will have to live with the girl if you marry her. Ars} you sure it is love and not just the novelty of romance? You must take Into consideration that each race as its particular characteristics and your tastes are apt to be wide ly different. “A LONELY GIRL.” A.—My dear girl, | print your let- ter with the hope that {t will open the eyes of norma! boys and giris and make them mindful of their duty to those less fortunate. Why not join one of the clubs at the Y. W. C. A.? You may do so} | for a few cents, and I am sure you} | will meet kindly, cheerful girls! | there, | __If you will get the book “How to ve more ont or getting out—five weeks ago, | Rosalia, Monterey, Jimenes, Duran-| Play Tennis” you will find that ft chose the more peaceful meth-/ go and the first scrap at Torreon. | gives complete inatructions of the |game, and you may learn to play ~ Beverly Bayn » shows ti the smiling girt Is the gir! who |in this way. You can get the book there about # concerning golf, also. Certainly, it is not wrong to go jto the skating rink If your aunt ac-/ |companies you. book Q—i ama young tady of 21 “| yeare and in need of your advice. 1 have been going with a young man about six months, and he ie crazy ebout me, and | love him, too. How can | make him pro- pose? He comes to see me very often and stays late. . BEDELIA. A—Don’t you think, Bedelia, when the young man gets as “cra- |ay” as he should be about you, he will propose without any efforts on your part? A girl should use discernment in an affair of this kind and not allow a young man to whom she is not engaged to call oftener than once or twice a week jand she should not hesitate to re mind him when it is time to leave tn the evening. Q—I! wish you would give me! some advice, | am 17 years old land my brother is 24 years of ag \! could be very happy at home, but) for him. Whatever | do, he is con-) |tinually cailing me the vilest mes and uses the worst lan- guage. | try to do my part at home and do ail | can for him, but that does not help one bit. Our mother is a regular angel, but he does not seem to realize it. He would rather see her carry in and pile up a load of wood than | pick up one piece or do any of the | men's work around the house, But! | mother thinks If we do everything, him he will get continually g ting worse, and even makes a fusi when we eat enough, which does not cost him one cent. Miss Grey, it is getting so On! far | can hardiy stand it, and | hate to bring my friends over, for he does not care who there or what he says. A SISTER. A.—-Your mother is certainly |making a great mistake to humor |your brother. What he needs more| \than anything else is a good thrash ling. He is “wise” to your mother’: |doctrine and is only “working” |both of you. He should be com- pelled to do his part around the home or go somewhere else. If he doesn’t know that the world won't tolerate a bully, he will find it out soon enough wifen he gets away from home. Of course, you cannot do much long as your mother persists in caring for him as if he was a frail six-month-old, but show her my answer, it may help some. Q—There a widow and she has a daughter, and there's also a widower and he has a son, The son marries the widow and the widow's daughter the widower. Each family hae a child. What relation are the children to each other? A READER. A-—Perhaps some of the readers who have more time than I to solve conundrums will enjoy solving this deep mystery. I will print the an- swers received, Q—1 am a girl 14 years old, and} jam fond of drawing and painting |pictures, | have made |the form of post cards and would |like to design some for a post card | company, much | and would be obliged for the address of some firm, also what prices they would pay for them. Please don't overlook this, ae | would like to know as soon pos- sible. | thank you in advance. ANXIOUS. addresses Perhaps you A—I cannot give |through this column. REORGANIZATION SALE OFFICE SUPPLIE! AT BARGAIN PRICES. Morey Stationery Co 718 First Ave. Near Columbia jcommittee “could be arranged.” lof the city council, 8 \see him paying more attention to, | would you advise me to do, break | WASHINGTON, July 29 M. Warburg, the New York banke the federal reserve bank board ts still unconfirmed, telegraphed to day to Senator Owen that he be- | pre Heved his appearance before the senate banking and currency | pl Warburg also telephoned Preat- Paul | decid app STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914. PAGE 5. BEVERLY BAYNE DISPELS BEAUTY BELIEFS PERSONALITY BEATS LOTIONS, MOVIE STAR SAYS om ise WARBURG TO APPEAR BEFORE SENATE BANKING COMMITTEE to appear before the com- | EASIER mittee if Senator Hitchcock, who FEATURE OF YOUR FACE. led the opposition against hie con firmation because wou was admitted HESKETH, “WIGAN GENTLEMAN,” BOOSTS HARD IN LAND OF BIRTH “We have with us this week a for-| federation, and his work as “coun- cllor’ and “deputy mayor.” Seattle gets the following send It’s none other than “Bob” | off: “Seattle, which has a population Bob recently visited bis native of 210,000, is the gateway to Alaska town of Wigan, Scotland, and the and the Orient, ‘ loomed him | place for Al two-colmn pleture and a population has tncreased by over lengthy interview and biography of 200,000 since 1900. The water front- Bob took the opportunity age available for industry and com. The park area cres, and there are 20 play-/| Seattle boasts the largest mer Wigan gentleman.” A Wigan gentleman? deed. Heaketh, councilman. Yes, tn- a: with a per there ¥ himself. of boosting Seattle at the same time. merce is 140 miles says the Wigan Ex- {s 1,803 “This week, aminer of July 11, “we have had a grounds. ttle, Wash- me ia Mr. ington, U. 8 A. His in Robert B. Herketh. wi or, nd was responsible for the| winter. He is a son of round, The death rate for 19 Mr. Thomas Hesketh, who years ago 8.27 per 1,000, lowest of large worta engaged as a colliery contract- | cities.” The article concludes with the sinking of many pits in the Wigan | statement: district. The sketch then reviews Bob’ may obtain some from a first-class | foner. Q—1 am a young German girl of | 19 and in love with a man five! years my senior. We have been i he. He|the “Seven engaged for about six months. He | ‘li, “Sevnt | & treat me very nice, | °#! but lately hi changed a lot, and doesr/t seem to care for me any more. He is going with other and if | talk to him about it me tam jealous. Now, Grey, | am not of a very jeal ous disposition, but it hurts me other girls than to me. What! off the engagement? | will do what you tell my right, as | have nobody in this country to help me. BLUE EVE! A—It {# not customary for an engaged man to take other girls than his fiancee out or vice versa. You are not jealous but sensible. If he persists in this before mar- riage and you do not object, what proof have you that he will not do} so after the ceremony has been) performed? You might suggest to | your intended that you temporarily | call the engagement off, or at least) until he is more settled in the matter, You can {I afford to give up all of your friends of the mas culine gender If he keeps company with his girl friends. Q. have been married two years, and a few months ago my [alias The Only Guaranteed Exterminater Stearns’ Electric Rat=Roach Paste Ready for use. |visit from a gentleman with local building outside New York city associations, who is now a member 42 stories high. As regards the cli mate, it is cool in summer and warm Roses bloom all the ye 3w “Mr, Hesketh is to congratulated on the high position he has attained in the public life of career, his affiliation with the labor! his adopted city FINISH CHECK OLYMPIA ed the final cc It is expec Sist The prosecuting attorney's office j yesterday issued a complaint charg ‘ing extortion against E. W. Slattery, | W. Slater, who, it is alleged, | impersonated a police officer and demanded money from women traps h Directions tn 15 lang sin eve He did not marry me under his Sold by retatlers everywhere right name. | was married at my home, and my parents think a lot of him, Now we intend to remarry, as he has just got a divorce from his first wif | Now, Miss Grey, this ie the im- portant question | want to know: He will marry me under his right name and we intend to go East to art in business near my parents. | hould | go under bis right name) or the name | was married by at) Ic DANCING HJPPODROME Fifth and University. m Orchestra. 10-plece 0 Dancing Taught by Competent Teachers. ea Quality home. My folks don’t know our . troubles, #0 how should | explain Service to them? Thanking fT ge ICE DELIVERY CO. vance " MA 'fy all means, go by your ELLIOTT 5560 husband's lawful name, While there is no law preventing mar. riage under assumed names, it STEWART HOUSE often causes complications and u6 Siewert at casts suspicions on the parties in fear be od Market volved, |] sarge modern sutside rooms ‘tor 1 Tell the truth and dare to stand | or 3, BOS alone. of his connec tion with Kuhn Loeh & Co., not to heckle him The president over Warburg's decision to r before the committee, and said he belleved the New Yorker's | mouth carefully dential Secretary Tumulty he had| confirmation surely would follow. | dis the landing ‘a gold seekers. The Better than |By Idah McGlone Gibson “Pantomime and personality wii! | make you attractive even if you | a freckle lotion,” says | Beverly “And nothing | shows so much of a woman's per- sonality as her mouth.” The mouth plays an even greater part in facial loveliness than the eyes. I have never yet seen a wom- jan with a lovely mouth who was |not called beautiful Read Character In Mouth. Beverly Bayne rays: “Let me see a woman's mouth after she is forty and I can tell you almost as much of her life and character as the palmist could from her hands.” Probably right here, little Miss ly Mouth will say with a pout ‘Well, what are you going to do about {t?” you | BHAPE CAN CHANGE THE OF YOUR MOUTH THAN ANY OTHER There is no reason why anyons should not have a pretty mouth, 16 : If your teeth are bad a visit or y Then come Go to the glass and look at your ‘ If you are a disconcerted sort of | |& woman you will find it drops at the corners, that there are lines from these corners down to the sides of your chin. As you grow older the parenthe lines from your nore to the cor- ners of the mouth will appear. Improves Looke at 35 I know a woman who had all ‘these signa of pessimism and dis- content and changed them abso- | lutely after she was 35 lyears. At 40 she is considered | much better looking than ever be- | fore in her life. How did she do it? Simply by banishing the hari thoughts, the sad thoughts, the unhappy thoughts from her mind. She never closes her mouth In the! determined, ugly fashion which she} used to do habitually. { | SERVIANS OF SEATTLE TO | MEET SUNDAY Two big meetings of Servians in| | Seattle will be held Sunday at the Labor Temple, where a campaign ar as be et pf the first of/ for funds and volunteers to aid in| " initiative re will be completed this afternoon and that others will be completed by Friday night, two days within the legal time limit the struggle impending in the home land will be started. The war spirit is ablaze in the Euro- pean colony here. The Seattle branch of the Croa- tian League of America will hold a meeting Sunday morning at 10) o'clock and the United Servian so- clety at 8 o'clock in the temple Warlike discussions will take) place. SEATTLE WOMAN GUIDES SHIP IN STORM; SAVES IT HONOLULU, H. L, July 28 With water seeping through the bottom of the boat, and the cargo strewn to all parts of the deck, the schooner Zampa limped into ‘port here today. The crew of four say they owe their lives to Mrs. John Jansen of Seattle, wife of the cap- tain, who took the wheel when the small boat encountered a succes- sion of gales and tempestous seas. ry ; *| “While the four men and the cap- You Can Change it. | two to the dentist will remedy that. | the shape of the lips. | tain were engaged in a terrific struggle to keep afloat, Mrs, Jan-| sen guided the schooner, which | was buffeted by storms for 22 days. | | ‘The Zampa carries a cargo of phosphate rock and is awaiting ad vices from San Francisco before proceeding any further. LET’S’EM MARRY All's well again with Rosie Ben- nard, the girl who ran away from home in Spokane because her parents wouldn't let her marry} John Fulgaro, who followed and| found her here. } Probation Officer Merrill has in-| vestigated Fulgaro’s record, and| finding it satisfactory, told the) young folks to go to it A STAR WANT AD will [sell it quickly. weTADLISHED acDougall - fouthwick 1876 RB. GA tver SECOND AV, and ITKE #T Bore open ® a. m. to 6 p.m. Stock-Reducing Sale Charge purchases made Thursday placed on August bill, rendered September Ist. Opportunities for Quick Buyers Wanting a WASH DRESS To be brief, there are 8 Dresses grouped in four lots. They are all late mod els, long tunic skirts and of the season's most de sired materials and colors Grouped as fol lows: $7.50 to $16.50 Dresses, reduced to $5.50. $16.50 to $21.50 Dresses, reduced to $9.75. $25.00 to $30.00 Dresses, reduced to $14.75. $30.00 to $60.00 Dresses, reduced to $19.50. Second Floor. $1 Long Si lk Gloves 69c All have regulation double-tip fingers. May be had in white, black, champagne and gray, in all sizes, 69¢. $1.00 and $1.25 Silk Gloves 75c Overstocks of high-grade Silk Gloves in regular lengths; mostly small sizes, in black and colors. Very special 75¢. 25c Lisle Gloves 19c An assortment of sizes in white, black and gray, reduced to, the pair, 19¢. Heavy Long Silk Gloves, special 95¢. First Floor. ba MacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St MOTHER'S PIES AREN'T IN IT WITH THOSE OF N. P.’S CHEF The good things one gets to eat) much as possible th aration” on the “route of the great bis | f foodstuffs in the, asteane quar. baked potato—the Northern Pa-|ters of the dining car kitchen. cific’—are now being prepared in “Our road is the only one in the 4 new commissary department re-|country with a scheme like this,” ” cently opend by the company in «| declares L. Laurence. “And. > thoroughly modern plant in the we belfeve that our excellent din- _ railway yards below the King st.|ing service and the scores of com- sag ~ ange _ por emgee we get daily are good evi- rip throug! e interesting |dence of t en ven- food factory under the guidance of | ture.” ee W. L. Laurence and D. 8. Tobias, ‘aie Positive Relief in control locally under the super- from the suffering caused by dise vision of H. J. Titus, superintend- ent of the dining car department, | ordered conditions of the te of digestion and _ elimina’ delights the visitor gastronomical- from indigestion and biliousness—= - t) ly, and convinces one that the N. P. has hit on the very latest ideas in managing its dining serv- ice—an important phase of rail-! always secured by | the * roading. ertain and gentle action Ms: Pies Beat Mother's nae 4 All the bread and pastry used | ? S on the system from here to St.| Paul and as far south as Portland ‘ * is baked in the model bakery, only one of the many commissary, Luscious pies, outclassing the ones that “mother used to make,” are turned out under the expert touch of master chefs. features of the aie Pills Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 38 and Meats are cut, portioned a wrapped in the butcher shop, ready BR WN for use on the diners, which take on stock before leaving Seattle. Milk, bottled with a thick “neck” OPTICAL — ‘ of cream, eggs and chickens and butter from the company farm at} Kent, are also distributed to the | trains from the commissary. | An automatic refrigerating plant keeps a series of cooling rooms at DEPT. — CUTS RATES, lonses for $1.00, @: 7 Duplicates a shivery temperature. ines eyes, fits glasses accordin} ce Get Many Compliments the requirements of the case, tiga jam o your advantage to consult The new commissary works out | Optometist about your eyes: he pre- admirably the plan to eliminate as | scribes. grinds and fits all lehses, Twill ney and guarantee satisfactic Bd J. Brown, Optical D nue, Wash nt, 705 First Aves Offices 101 to 1 HE OUGHT TO BE ON STAGE PERSONAL—Will the man who ran away with our 500-pound head-| stone the other night please bring it back?—Washington = Monumental | Co,, Third and Stewart st. | It MUST have been a man, There are no wagon wheels, or signs of an auto truck. The only other solution is that it evaporated. The boulder | was of granite | For Three Months Gas, in Electrica necting or Me- 1 Drawing. 2 ENGINEERING SCHOOL| 110 W. Roy St. NU BONE CORSETS ~ Vegetable Silk Hosiery 802 PEOPLE'S BANK Water will be shut off on Spokane st., from 16th av, 8. W to Alki av,, and in all of Youngs | | town, on Wednesday evening, | {fren p. m, to 8 a, m, Thursday McCarron’s Rapid Shoe Repairing NEW AND REPAIR WORK EN ALL BRANCHES 104 CHERRY ST., AT 1ST AVE. SQUARE SAVES