The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1914, Page 5

Anty Drudge Advises Mrs. Justwed and re Justwed—"Oh, I am so unhappy! This morning I was so tired and discouraged with the washing I had to do that I lost my tem- per and spoke crossly to John. I never would Mra. before noon, and be ready and bright for John when he comes home to dinner, if you would only use Fels-Naptha Soap. That is the only way to wash, anyhow.” Now you also know the condition in which Europe is at the present time, and that all ships are ordered home to their own respective coun- tries. What we want to know is Q.—We would apprecia' much if you would settle a for us. As you know, Mise Grey, the Nor- wegians from ail over the world who possibly could, have gone back this to Norway this year to celebrate, When Norway is not mixed in their centennial anniversary as a this coming war, would they order free country. | their ships home also, and if they ‘sent out passenger steamers would they be interfered with by the big ger powers? Also, can the visitors of Norway return to their respective countries now? Thanking you in advance, we are A.V. AND A. A. A.—Up to date, Norway has re- mained neutral in the European | struggle, and so long as she takes no part in it, her ships will be permitted in any port and will not |be disturbed on the seas. it very spute MILLINERY 44 Model Mitlinery Fifth Floor People’s Bank Bids. at Pik rr Q—We are two nice young girls 18 and are considered refined by neral rule, but there dignified ladies who | have tak xception because we go motorcycle riding occasionally with two very nice boys. They speak die respectfully of us and we feel badly. Miss Grey, honestly, what is your | of people, as a | | opinion? TWO GIRLS. | A—A refined girl remains re- | fined under all conditions. There is no reason why she should not go motorcycling if she is properly at- tired, that fs, if she wears a divid- }ed skirt and a shirt waist or sweat- jer, if the weather {s cool. pute for women because so many girls have gone forth arrayed in unsuitable garb and acting in an | uniadytike manner; but, of course, |@ refined girl knows better and | does better. DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Q—I am 19 years old and have been married one year. My husband is 30 years old. He is good to me, but sometimes | do not know if t Us Give You | We will make you a gold crown | 0” the street together or are among for $4.00 for which any other den. | the crowd, he will always notice tist would charge $10.00. Now, | the girls most attractive. If we a please remember this is not the | walking and pass a young neat-ap- game crown that is being adver-|Pearing girl, he will turn around tised so extensively for from $3.50 , two or three times to take a look at to $5.00, but It is an extra heavy|her, and then walk quietly again 22-K gold crown. In fact, it is so| With me until he sees another girt heavy that we can pin a 15-year| Who seems to fancy him. guarantee to every receipted bill. wa do not know whether to call it a If you have lost all your teeth abit” or what, but it makes me and need a plate, investigate our| fee! slighted and | think if he truly famous Never-Slip Plate. « We can make you a plate for $5.00 for which any other dentist would charge you from $10 to $15. WE GIVE GAS Dental Offices Dr, L. R. Ciark, D. D. &., Manager 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor, Union St. Note: Bring this ad with you | terest enough to look at other girls In this way. Sometimes | fee! like | telling him to be a “mai ind think | better thoughts, and again | think |! am wrong in thinking badly of | him, because | love him. Please advise me what to do and do It in the right way. Anxiously awaiting your appre- ciated answer, | am AN UNHAPPY WIFE. A.—Be thankful for the common sense that prompted you to keep silent to your husband about this little whim of yours. Your hus. band's interest in human nature is one of the leading factors that makes him attractive to you. If he should center all his admiration on you, you would soon tire of it -and him. Even though I am a woman, I find a sort of fascination in picking out the neatly dressed, nice-looking girls and women in the passing throng. I think your greatest fault les in your lack of Interest in human nature. Follow your husband's eyes and try to see what he sees and comment on ft, and I assure yeu you will soon strike up an interest- ing conversation If you are neat and well-behaved | ork to yourself, you need have no fear Send the Heavy W that your husband will ever turn| from you. It {8 not always the 1% Contes nice-looking, attractive woman that Wet Wash Per Pound jcan unlock the door to 4 man's Dry Welsht |heart. Put out the candle of ROUGH DRY {2,0 Jealousy and be happy in the J Per Doren thought that your husband does Minimum Bundle 50c [love you Dear Miss Grey: Allow me to correct a slight error in your an- swer as to what relations my 4 Coupon in each package tells our Colonial Dinner Set of! Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine CENTRAL LAUNDRY AUTO SERVICE Snow White Work all about fer, 9 cousin’s child ie to me, etc. Your first cousin's child is your iret |first cousin, once removed, and ins’ children second only a matter of importance when Involved In the question of the descent and dis tribution of property. ‘ have done it if it had: t for that horrid pel Koga old washing!” wg Anty Drudge—“Never mind, child. Never worry Follow the over what is done, but make up your mind directi not to do it again. There is no need for you on the Red to lose your temper over your washing. You ny i and Green could have it all done and out on the line Wrapper. This sport has fallen {nto disre-| | cared for me, he would not find in-| paid. Fels-Naptha Soap gives her encour- agement, because it makes her work easy. STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1914. It’s erough to drive the smiles away from 2 woman’s face to look at the heaps of dirty clothes that she must make sweet and clean every week. There is no work so hard. But there is one way open to her which, if she chooses, will make her work easier than she would believe possible. Fels-Naptha Soap will bring back the smiles. Give a woman a little encourage- ment and consideration, and you will find that it will be thoroughly appreciated Better buy Fels-Naptha by the carton or box. 1 wish to compliment you on the accuracy and care displayed in the answers to questions in your de- partment. Ww. DO. M. A—I am much obliged to you, both for the correction and the compliment. Q—Can you tell me if G M. | Anderson, who plays the part of “Broncho Billy” in the moving ple- | tures, ie married? | if “PL OK” will not water the leaves of his roses, | think the mil- |dew will | many peop! | water roses at night and that i | what makes them miidew. | never |have any trouble, so he could try It, anyway. A ROSE LOVER. A-—-Thank for you for the gestion. The moving picture actor, G. M. Anderson, is married. Q.—Will you kindly give me the address of the “Giris’ Tomate club” of Oklahoma and tell me how it Is necessary for ene to qualify | for membership? Thanking you sincerely, | beg to remain ‘ALICE. A.—There is no Tomato club tn Oklahoma; they are in Virginia, | rth Caroll South Carolin Georgia, Alabama, Mississipp Loulsiana and Arkansas, Write to the governor of any of the above states as to the neces sary qualifications to become a member. ATTENTION, LADIES only factory tn BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD @AIN 1043 SEWING $ 5 ad MACHINES bd 1424 Third (Near rive) Matn 1898 DR. J. Ro BINYON, Jn @ Binyon Optical Co.—1116 First Ave BINYON OPTICAL CO—1116 FIRST AVENUE, NEAR SENEC. Special All This Week Gold Filled § Eye Glasses, Including scientific examination by Graduate Optometrist and Eyesight Specialist. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE., NEAR SENECA INYON OPTICAL CO—1116 FIRST AVENUE, NEAR SENECA. 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Use Fels-Naptha Soap and stop worry- Gunmen Scored ing about the weekly washing. by Mayor Gill in Federal Probe “The trouble has been for years that the ble emp rs never thought the other sid@ had any In telligence or reason,” declared Mayor Hiram ©. Gill today, testify ing before federal commission on Industrial rela ns, which began a five-day hearing here at 10 o'clock this morning in the postoffice building. ‘This accounts for the meager results of arbitration in in dustrial disputes in the past. Gill's testimony cov 1 most of the morning session iward W Olson, state labor comminstoner, followed him on the stand, Of the nine commissioners, only four were pr nt «this morning, John R Commons of Wisconsin acted as chairman in the temporary ab sence of Frank P. Walsh. The oth ers present were John B. Lennon, Tilinois; James O'Connell, Wash Ington, D, C,, and Austin A. Garret Seattle due to the employers aa to mployes, and more so when men, acting for the employers, were al lowed to carry guns Big Employers Interfere Gill said the maters’ strike uld have been wettled much east er if the Employers’ association, consisting of “big employers hadn't interfered and would have allowed the team owners and their men to get together, Gill told the commission he dismissed 60 Jextra policemen provided at request of the employers under Mayor Cottert!l This, he sald, | tion hastened arbitra pulsory arbitration, though that had never been necessary in Seat tle. He cited the teamsters’ strike | an illustration where the mayor ap pointed a disinterested body to ar I bitrate the dispute, The Commission Will Recommend Laws for Settlement of Social Unrest in Country. The federal commission on industrial relatio President Wilson to study the cause of the soc throughout the country, and to m The commission has taken testim ago, the probe has been conduc Seattic. The witn: subpoen: was appointed by | unrest existing ake recommendations to congress. ony in the East, and, leaving Chi- ted in Denver, Butte, and now In ed today are Mayor Gill, Sta Labor Commissioner Olson, Dr. J. Allen Smith, dean of the economics department of the U. of W.; Earl Constaine and G. N. Skinner, secre- tary and president of the Employers’ a Mahon, of the U. of W., and E. B. jociation; Dr, Theresa Mo . Ault, editor of the Union Record Among other witnesses will be A, J. Blethen, James P. Thomp- son, former national organizer of the |. W. W., and various other representatives of the employers, hearing Is open to the public. it employes and general public. The is being held In the court room on the third floor of the federal building. json, Towa, Walsh and Harris | Weinstock of California are ex- pected here tomorrow. W. 0. Thompson, Chicago, counsel for the commission, ta the chief exam- | ner, Against Gunmen Gill was questioned chiefly on strike conditions tn Seattle He declared himself emphatically against allowing employers to name the special policemen or dep uty sheriffs in cases of strikes, “I don't think it's necessary to name special officers unless an acute situation really existed which became a menace to Iife or prop erty. No such condition has ever lextsted In 8S If there were such a condit however designate the policemen myself. I | have found there was just as much TAKE IT WITHA GRAIN OF SALT WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Amer!- cans are asked to take the war news they are now getting with several grains of salt by Dr. Honiel von Haimhausen, acting ambassa idor to the United States from Ger jmany, who points out that Ger. many has been for several days cut off from the world and unable to give her side of the conflict He cites the opening events of the Franco-Prussian war to show {that history is repeating Itself. | The Americans papers then, he |says, printed the news that the |French were victorious at Sedan The next day the French capit- | ulated. | | | | LONDON, Aug. 10.—It w reported here Saturday that 500,000 Russian soldiers, with 700 big guns, are advancing on Germany, while 6,000,00 more are being assembled, ready to follow the vanguard. BURGLAR SLAPS WOMAN’S MOUTH Wainey's wife Cc. W. heard a 7} noise last night In her home, 3348 Fuhrman ay. She called to her husband, As she did so, a man slapped her on the mouth, then fled. The police found he entered through the front door. He rified the pockets of Wainey's trousers, but got nothing. A special meeting of the Canadi. an club will be held Wednesday at p. m, in the Metropolitan club rooms, Henry building Every member is urged to at tend, especially those of British birth, Capt. P. D. Hughes, president, will occupy the chair. Matters of Jmportance in regard to the Euro. pean war will be discussed CANADA DONATES FLOUR TO ENGLAND OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 10.—A million bags of flour were do- nated to England today by Canada. The Canadian parlia- it, It is announced, will be iked to vote $3,000,0000 for the purchase of more flour this week. WHEAT JUMPS TO A STILL HIGHER MARK CHICAGO, Aug. 10—-New high price levies were reached today in the wheat pit. During a scramble y, wheat Jumped 3 cents and 4 September touching 97% December, $1.03%, and May, 1 would | disturbances in| A READY took a few shots at condition? in the East. He said the capitalists there are still of the opinion that they alone have any sense or | rights Employment Graft Asked about employment agen |cles, the mayor declared that the public employment office was ham- pered in its field because large em- ployers, auch as railroads, had agents who worked in collusion with private agencies to get a rake- off from the laborers, He did not think the {nitfative bill to abolish private offices was constitutional A 00d deal of pleasantry was enjoyed by the audience when the question of segregated districts chanced into the discussion. Th | mayor recalled his recall, which he said was brought about by women obtaining the vote. He declared, however, that while he was former. ly an anti-woman suffragist, he be- Heved in women's votes now and credited {t with a good influence morally and politically, Olson gave the commission an outline of the scope of the labor commissioner's work. He declared the women's eight-hour law, wher- ever violated, was possible only be- cause the women employes gener- ally refused to testify agamnst their nployers. Information Wanted An appeal to the public for in- formation concerning the Oil | Fields of Clallam and Jefferson }County, There are thousands of people who would be glad to know if there is a natural ofl seepage coming to the surface in these counties, and if so, your informa tion will assist in the development and upbullding of the great natural resource. Please write at once and gi information possible to Care Star XQ Mr. Out-of-Town Buyer Order your printing by mal) from | all 28, FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. Ee will save you money on all printing orders, Why Actresses Never Grow Old Nothing concerning the profession seoms more puzzling to the dear old public than the etual youth of our feminine members. How often Why, | saw 1 nade for make when they stage at close range they other explanation | How strange ‘women generally |haven't learned the secret of keep Jing the face young! How simple a | matter to Aan ounce of mercolized wax at the drug store, apply it like cold cream, and in the morning wash need an it off! We know how this gradually imperceptibly, absorbs old cuticle, keeping the complexion new and fresh, free from fine lines, sallow ness or over-redness. We know, too, that this mercolized wax is the rea- son actresses don't wear moth patches, liver spots, pimples and the like. Why don't our sisters on the other side of the footlights learn the reason and profit by it?—Advertise- ment and Habitual Drinkers | Ti he Neal Treatment Always Removes the Drink Crave Svery drinking man will be pl Seattle sed to know there {8 a place in The Neal Institute, 1735 16th Av.—for the treatment of periodical and habitual drunken- jness, where he can go and be per. | fectly relieved of the drink habit in th days. The Seattle Neal Instt ture has an unbroken d of hav jing successfully treated hundreds of drinking men and women, who had become alcoholic and drug wrecks, and restored them to nor- mal, sane health, without the loss of time and money required for otn- er treatments. The Neal Treat- ment for the drink and drug habit makes frresponsible men masters of themselves, It is safe, sure, purely vegetable and always ad- ministered without hypodermic tn- jections, Call now and Investigate. Take the Neal Treatment before something terrible happens to you. If you cannot call, write or phone for full Information. Phone Hast 4381. City office, 802 Northern Bank building, All drug habits treated Advertisement. the | Gill said he believed in com-| mayor | Treatment for Periodical | ESTABLISHED 1875 ac Dougall / fouthwick KR. B. GAGE Asapaes Kec SECOND AY. and PIKE ST. Every Boy’s Wash Suit Reduced to '/2 Price Store open Om. m. to 6 pm | | Suits, Middy Galatea, D: folloy made of Linenette, all and Blouse Suits R reduced | mshire and Chambray $1.25 Suit 63¢ $1.50 $4.50 Suits now. .. $1.75 ..- $2.00 now Ww $2.95 Suits now $4.00 Suits .. $2.25 BOYS’ WOOL SUITS REDUCED all serg | now. Norfolk models and cheviot, as Sizes 6 to 17 years, including in blue fc $5.00 Wool Suits now $3.75. $6.50 Wool Suits now $4.50. $7.50 Wool Suits now $5.00 10 Wool Suits now $6.95 $12.50 Wool Suits now $9.35 Long Trouser Suits Reduced Sizes 32 to 37, including our en- tire line of Sampeck and Collegian makes, follows llows pe See eerres as Suits now $6.00. Suits now $7.45. Suits now $8.50. $10.00 $13.50 $15.00 $18.00 and $20.00 Suits now $10, $22.50 Suits now $12.00. —Third Floor, | } ———-——@ of life, her woman's wit tells her ‘THE MOORE how to keep her husband and de a sie RERLRNCE AAR GIRO ENS at ° feat the other women. Welcome home again, Guy! nen eamennenneneneane NU BONE CORSETS Crowded to the doors, the old pals and friends of Guy Bates Post wel-| Vegetable Silk Hostery 802 PEOPLE'S BANK | Eliott 4438 comed him back to his home town} last night at the Moore. Post sent! |them away from the theatre thor- joughly convinced that he had “ar- rived.” chard Walton Tully deserves a good a¢al of credit for giving to Post, a4 also to the dramatic world, the, mderful story of Imar, the i atmaker. The music incidental to the play, the brilliant stage settings, the soft) lighting effects, and the general ex- cellence of Post and his company make the production one of the} greatest plays the Moore has ~ of-| fered to its patrons since the pass- ing of “Ben Hur. At the end of the second act the audience gave Post an ovation that lasted fully five minutes. He did not respond to any curtain calls. “Omar, the Tentmaker” will stay all week, with matinees Wednesday | and Saturd Evening perform-| ances begin at 8, matinees at 2. Anything Delivered Anywhere. AUTO DELIVER Phone Elliott 254. 506 Olive SCHOOL - SWEATERS We have a full line for the children, in the light, medium and heavy weights. All styles and colors to choose from. The prices are right and they are made in Seattle by the ~- patna Miss Alice Flemming opened a week's engagement at the Metro- politan theatre last night in “A Woman's Way,” the clever play in which Blanche Bates was seen at the Moore two years ago. Miss Flemming was especially good in the role of the wife. Throughout the course of the play, which deals with the domestic side Ole KNITTING CO. 425 Union St. One of the essentials of good cooking is Carnation Milk From Contented Cows It makes food—baked or otherwise cooked—more delicious, ap- ! petizing and digestible. Carnation Milk is pe. rich and sweet /f as when fresh from the cow / ..| and is hermeticall — Cook Book | ed from all contami- carnarton | Nation of any kind. Rice Pudding One can, ‘Carmation Milk diluted with same quantity of water; one: half cup rice, one-hi teaspoonful vanilla: 4 tableapoons sugar, pinch of salt. Stir to: thoroughly and in a slow oven until rice ls ‘done. At your grocer’s or delicatessen