The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1914, Page 5

Woodhouse & Platt—"USE YOUR CREDIT"—416424 Pike Street, Where to Save Money on Dependable Furniture A Few Items in needed articles for the home that give you ample reason to include this store in your tomorrow's buying tour. Credit w without Bx Sees Nee) a we The $14 oak Dresser : Mustrated above has $25 China Cabinet in the neh top, 16x24 Craftaman style Hlustrated; 412.50 Writing: Dp ate mirror, finished built of quartered oak and solid oak dn ¢ iden, and offered finished golden, waxed or vie lusts fumed. Sale waxed or fumed. $10.75 pecs’. 2. $1645 Shep Piss Crafteman style solid ffet, has 4x36-inch French and plate = ratl; [The emp id ! Roland West, with his six charm- ing widows, heads a bill at the -Empress this week that abounds yin music and comedy. “The Winning Widows,” as pre- sented by Roland West, is 4 FALL HATS Plushes, Velvets, Silks, Satins, Felts, ‘elours, blocked into the, latest styles—blocks now fn MODEL MILLINERY Pitth Floor, People’s Bask Bids. SEWING $ 5 aad MACHINES A] New Machines rented WHITE *F WING MACHINE Co. 1426 Third (Near Pie) Malm 1Nts DANCING HIPPODROME With and q 10-plece Union Orchesten. Dancing Tanght by Competent Send the Heavy Work to Us. Wet Wash. ROUGH DRY 33,7", Minimum Bundle 50c & Coupon in cach package tells ntl a our Colonial Dinner et offer. Call Queen An The Washing’s Fine 9 AUTO SERVICE fm. CENTRAL Snow White Work oak late finished ==AT THE THEATRES AN ESTABLISHED CREDIT POLICY As in the past, we still offer to furnish your home complete, on Credit ithout Interest is not new here, tras or Interest Regular 650 Print Iinos, four pat- terne for selection, & spectal at 45c SPECIAL ular $16 and values T fintsh, rit | Ia H car een Befroom ons {85 Bale price ... Furni 4167 424 ». musical ensemble of quality and charm. Burton, Hahn and Cant well present a musical treat Three good, strong voices, blended | in up-to-date songs, and a little) comedy thrown fn, won rounds of) applause. Ragtime selections on the plano, banjo and the saxophone was the fine musical novelty pre- sented by Dick Deloris, the “Music- al Bug.” | Arthur Wenzer and Maybelle Palmer's comedy sketch, jot at Home,” was well received; Lex Neal, the Beau Brummel of vaude- ville, is seen in song and dance; an acrobatic sketch, “Fun at the! Baths,” opened the bill ae ‘ie THE PANTAGES | -« The Pantages orened a bill yes-| terday that abounds in comedy, music, dancing, drama and acro- batics. Featuring the program are “The Night Hawks,” a play of the} underworld. Wood's canine and} monkey play made a hit with the) |audience. Palfrey, Barton” and Brown do bicycling stunts and ac-} robatic dancing. Quinlan and Rich ards, comedians, pulled laughs | with their attempt to pull teeth. Rozella & Rozella offer the music-| al treat of the bill with a harp, bassoon, flute, violin and saxo- phone; Meryl and Reta sing and dance well. TWO MORE FIRES | Seattle was visited by two fires! }last night, causing a total damage} lof $1,25 Fire, from unknown causes, broke Jout in a candy factory at 929 Yes-| lier Way and was subdued with a} |loss of $200. A one-story dwelling at 4525 Henderson st., owned by the Jensen estate, caught fire and | burned to the ground. Loss $850, | '5 CARS STILL IN ' | One Metz, one Buick, one Chal | mers, one Studebaker and one Ford were al! that remained in the Post Intelligencer's Reliability tour early today. It began three days ago with | 24 cara contesting. It ends tonight jat the P.-I. bullding BOSTON, Aug. 18. | Roosevelt has opened the Massa | chusetts political campaign with the j assertion that the progressives abso- jutely will not compromise with oth- er parties, but will accept ex-mem: | bers of those parties, wright, was fi 4 New York; heart disease, WE CHARGE NO INTEREST Woodhouse @ Platt ike Street: NOCOMPROMISE ~~ Theodore | actor and play-) dead in bed ati $21 Mall Tree, as ple tured, bullt of solid oak and finished in waxed or fur hae large beveled French plate § mirror, Re buitt aftaman to 912.60 oak Library Table, book ends and style as illustrated; has 24x36-inch top and is fumed The spectal price ls .... 2 Redroom Rocker, golden fin- bh. cane seat. 1.95 Bale price .. «inc: Telephone—Private Frchange—FElitore 2006 KING GEORGE SENDS APPEAL TOHIS TROOPS LONDON, Aug. 18. — King George's addreas to the British troops was sent to Gen. French to be read to them. “You, my soldiers,” it read, “have left home to fight for the safety and honor of my empire. “Belgium, a country we are pledged to defend, has been at tacked, France is about to be tn- vaded by the same powerful foe. “I bave implicit confidence in you. Duty is your watchword, I | know it will be nobly done. “I shall follow your every move ment with the deepest interest and mark with eager satisfaction your daily progress. “I pray God to bless you and to bring you back victorious.” COMMITTEE MEETS The committee formed to invest! gate naturalization and expatriation laws of the United States, as they affect women, meets Wednesday afternoon at the Stander hotel to report its findings. .| a German, European confilet was insued here “My fellow countrymen: I «@ America has asked himself what |exert on America, and I take the liberty of addressing a few words to you and to point out that It fs entirely within our cholce what the -ef-| fects upon us shall be, and to urge most earnestly upon you the sort of speech and conduct which will distress and disaster. “Every one who really loves Amertea will act and speak with the| true spirit of neutrality, which is the spirit of impartiality, fairness and | friendliness to all concerned WARNS AGAINST IN “The spirit of the nation in this critical matter will be determined by what Individuals and those gath and what the newspapers and magazines contain; what ministers utter) from thelr pulpita, and what men street nations now at “Tt ts natu war. stances of the conflict. ‘Some will wish one nation and others another to succeed in the momentous struggle. “It will be “Those rev “Buch divisions among us will might seriously stand in the way of proper performance of duty as one great nation at peace and one people, holding itself ready to play the/ part of impartial mediator and spea tion, not as a partis “I venture, there ore, my fellc word of warning to you against the deepest, most subtie sential breach of neutrality which may spring out of parti out of passionately taking sides. “America must be neutral {n fact as well as in name during these ‘days that are to try men’s souls. | “We must be impartial “My thoughts are of America. | “| feel sure that the earnest wish and purpose of every thoughtful | t country of ours should show herself in this ‘a nation fit beyond others to exhibit fine poise, | American Is that thie gr dignity of « passionate action. Cae | Q@—Can you please tell me if Sweden wae ever in the history of ithe world under any other nation, such as England or seein" | | A-—Sweden has always been an [independent country. In the 18th leentury, however, quite a lot of Sweden's territory was taken away by Russia. Dear Miss Grey: In last even- ing’s paper I noticed where @ party fnquired if there were any books on the theory of the reincarnation of man. I would like to suggest that lone was written in 1909, and is now lin {te fourth edition, “Cosmo Con- ception,” by Max Heindel. Tt is very easy to understand, being a Weatern teaching, while the ones you mention are of the Eastern, and less one is familiar with the Hindu language they are very hard to comprehend. A CONBTA Q—We, several girls, have had a to the wireless . 8." Will you ‘us on this subject? With appreciation, JUST GIRLS. "8. 0. 8," applied to wireless telegraphy {8 supposed to mean “Save Our Ship”; but it fs merely an international wireless sign of danger. When an “S. O. 5.” Is flashed all ships take notice, and are supposed to go to the aid of the ship in difficulty. Q—if “J. P. K.” will eprinkle sul- phur on the rose bushes while they are wet the mildew will le: Iahave cured some of mine in ti manner. A. M. B. Q—My parents were both born in France. They moved to Canada, where | was born. They tater moved to the United States when | was three years old. | have just passed my 21st birthday while Iiv- ing In this country. Am | a citizen lof the United States or Canada? My parents have never taken out their naturalization papers In this country. ANXIOUSLY WAITING. A—You are a citizen of Canada. Helen—August 7, 1902. fell on Thursday. May—May 9, 1876, fell on Tues- day. CYNTHIA GRAY. Q.—1! wonder If you can tell me what “a leader” and “a cut-in lead- er” mean in regard to motion plo- tures? | will be thankful for the information. E.L, T. A—"A leader” means the intro jductory words, just before the pic jture is flashed, “A cut-in leader” is a leader that is flashed in the middle of the picture, Q—Can you tell me how to clean am haum plpe? My husband's Is so strong It almost wall and he won't give It up, as 1 gave It to him for his birthday, ‘Thanking you for any suggestion, tam, 8. A. L. A.—Cut one-half inch from the end of an ordinary cork and fit it Then with aknife cut a through the cork wide enough to admit the nozzle of a water tap water gently until the flow through the stem is sufficiently strong, and let it run until the pipe 1s clean, Q.—Would you kindly answer the following questions, if possible? (1) May a foreigner enlist in the United States army or navy in time of war without having taken out | naturalization papers? (2) Can a foreigner, for Instance, be forced to return to his native d to serve in time of war, after having taken out his in- tention papers in the United States? (3) May a German, who has taken out naturalization papers in President Calls Upon the ‘American People to Keep Calm During World War WASHINGTON, Aug. 18-The following statement regarding the “Our people are people drawn from many nations, chiefly from the ‘al and inevitable that there should be the utmost variety | of sympathy and destre among them tn regard to the issues and circum: pany to excite passion, but difficult to allay ft. naible for exciting !t will assume a Meavy responsl- bility, responsibility for no less a thing than that the people of America may be divided into camps of hostile opinion, hot against each other jand involved tn war itself in impulse, if not In action. WOULD PREVENT PEFORMANCE OF DUTIES but as a friend. in thought as well as in action, and must ‘ourb our sentiments, as well as every transaction that might be con | strued as preference to one party before another. pS tightly into the bowl of the ptpe.| hole} with a little pressure; turn on the; STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914. PAGE 5, today by President Wilson uppose every thoughtful man tn influence the Buropean war may best safeguard the nation against DISCREET CRITICISM ered in public meetings do and say, proclaim as their opinions on the/ be fatal to our peace of mind, and k counsels of peace and accommoda- yw countrymen, to speak a solemn dd mont es-| If-control and the efficiency of dis in anewer to a number of ac Dougall R. B. Gage, Receiver [ sson Ave, and Pike St House Dresses in about eight or pocket piped with black. der and wi at $2.50. 20W. tons. Special Purc It Is Time Now to Buy EATABLISHED 1876 ten different styles Dix-Make Dresses are the standard of perfection in workmanship and material, and are the most perfect fitting house dress that it is possible to procure Close fitting — becoming—stylish—serviceable. Dresses of black and white check percale, with low neck, Long sleeves. Sizes 34 to 46, Dresses of flowered crepe, small Dresden design in rose, raglan sleeve and are finished with turned down embroidered Dresses of figured lawn, white grounds with black circles and dots Priced at $1.75. Dresses of small check percale in lavender and white, black and white, blue and white, have set-in short sleeves. The collar is finished with a narrow white band. Priced at $1.75. Linenette Dresses of green, blue, pink, cadet, laven These dresses are exceptionally attract- ive and are finished with white collars and cuffs with ontrasting embroidered dots. hite. Priced at Dresses of black and white lawn with white em- broidered collar finished with small black bow. Crepe Dresses in lavender, gray, black, blue and pink stripes, have kimono sleeves, white collar and cuffs und vestee of white crepe, finished with small black Priced at $3.50. A dress of white pique with kimono sleeves, has lay down collar and is finished with round pearl but- Priced at $3.50. Formerly $7.50 Redu trousers, in fancy mixed g tan cheviots; made with letters, both from men and women, | want to say as posi- tively lt can that the ad- dresses of correspondents will not be given to any one. It ie useless to write for the address of thie or that correspondent, for no request of thie kind will be compiled with. | will an- ewer all your letters and ques tions In good faith, but | can- not and will not take the re eponsibility of permitting thie column to serve ae a medium of Introduction. j CYNTHIA GREY. » Penn areeet abit the United States, accept money from the government of his na- tive land to go back and serve in the army at home, or does he there- by forfeit his citizenship in the United States? Respectfully, QUIZZICAL TRIO. A-—(1) The matter would rest with the officer in charge. (2) No. (3) He may do so and forfeit his right as a citizen of the United States, Q—Piease tell me how to mak sweet pickles. | wish wae them up In jars. . Vv. D. A—Pare ripe cucumbers, slice, and take out the seeds, and soak them {n a weak brine over night. Put two pounds of sugar in one quart vinegar and bring to a boll; then throw in the cucumbers and let them cook till tender. Add spices to taste. Q.—Please give me a little ad- vice. | have been keeping com- pany with a girl whom | like very much, and she says 6 likee me better than any oth an; etill, she goes with another fellow more than she does with me, on account of a favor done by him, Is It best for me to stay away and try to forget her? ANXIOUS. A.—Tell the girl that a favor re- quires neither sacrifices nor obli- gations. If she cares more for you than the man with whom she is go- ing, she would be doing him a kind- ness to let him know it, As it {s, she is only returning chaff for grain. If she will not change her pol! I certainly advise you to chang yours. Q—! am a girl 17 years of age and am keeping company with a boy 20 years old, and we have been going together for three years oteady. He has talked about ge ting married when we are of age, but, Miss Grey, | am going out of town and may never come back. He says he will come to me when he has finished his trade, which will be In 1!% years. Would It be all right If we should become engaged before | go? Would it be right for him to go with other girls if we are en- gaged? Thanking you, | remain L. R. A-—You might have a standing engagement to this effect: If, at the close of a year and a half, you both wish to marry, you will do so; in the meantime, you are each free to choose your own company or go with whom you please. 3 rat MUST NOT DISCUSS JAPAN’S ULTIMATUM WASHINGTON, Aug. 18,—The |White House today emphasized |President Wilson's statement of yesterday that America’s neutrality proclamation forbids discussion of Japan's ultimatum to Germany. The president's only statement regard- ing the situation was he accepted \the Japanese ultimatum in good \tattn, i] sizes 6 to 17 years One and Two Trouser new .colorings for fall. $7.50. for Fall at 50c 17 Eape All-wool Sweater $3.95, $5.00. The MacDougall-Southwick Co. the Boy’s School Suit Double-breasted Wool Suits in sizes 10 to 17 years; many of these Suits have two pairs of trousers; all reduced to just %. ‘wo Trouser Suits at $5.00. All-wool Norfolk Suits with two pairs of $5.00. Boys’ Novelty Cloth Norfolk Suits in the very classy and new models. New Rah Rah Hats, 50c and $1.00. Corduroy Trousers, $1.50. ced to $3.75 ray, browns and patch pockets; Suits at $7.50. These suits are Sizes 6 to and $1.00. Coats, $3.50, Third Floor. Dresses in a Great Sale Wednesday morning we will place on sale more than six hundred Dix-Make House Store open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. lay down collar, and priced at $1.25. blue and lavender, have ar. Priced at $1.75. $2.50. Priced Third Floor. Some New Vestees 50c Vestee of pique, or- gandy and pique with organdy collars; also wired roll collars of fine organdy with picot and hemstitched edge. This Neckwear is all shown in the very new- est roll effects in nov- Se, and plain styles, Handkerchiefs of fine lawn and Shamrock linen with colored berd also plain white with one corner embroidered in colors. 2 for 25¢. * First Floor. Second Avenue and Pike Sn PRODUCTS OF STATESHOWN AT ARMORY You will be surprised at the number of different articles, turned out of the factories in Washington, when you go and see them at the Industrial fair now at the Armory. With the building decorated in bunting and flags and the band playing, the merchants’ second an- nual fair opened Jast night to a fair crowd. Everywhere are cleverly arrang- ed booths, In one corner a cottage interior, with Turkish rugs, shad- ed lamps and comfortable chairs, attracts the eye. One unique ex- hibit is that of the Fisher Flour- ing Mills Co., showing a replica of a Pacific liner lying at a dock, with small sacks of flour spinning into her hold along an automatic load- ing machine, On the other side of the house one ts attracted by a miniature lo- comotive, run by compressed air, the exhibit of the Hofius Steel Squipment Co. (PAID ADVERTISING) MOET * ARTHUR H. HUTCHINSON Of the W. B. Hutchinson Co., Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER ir AIX-LA-CHAPELLE — German elty of Aachen, 10 miles from the Belgian border. Has a population of 150,000. Is center of fine railway connections with and Brussels to the west and Cologne and Dusseldorf to the east and north. VERDUN—One of the strongest fortresses in northern France on line from Metz to Paris. Guarded by numerous forts guarding all ap- proaches from frontier. Entirely sur- rounded by bastions with four gates, There are 16 forts and 20 other smaller fortifications, with a diame- ter of about 8% miles. MEUSE VALLEY—River is 560 miles from its headwaters in France in its passage through Bel- ;glum and Holland to confluence with | Rhine. A few miles from Sedan it )| disappears underground for three jmiles. For 50 miles south from Verdun it is strongly fortified at all |ACCEPT OFFER WASHINGTO! land, France Aug. 18.—Eng- Russia have and geons, nurses, surgical equipment and hospital supplies to European | battlefields, according to announce- ment here today, SPRING GREEN, Wis., Aug. 18 Julian Carleton, exro chef, who Saturday night slew five persons at the Frank Lioyd Wright bungalow here, will be arraigned today on a charge of murder in the first degree. WALLA WALLA, Aug. 18.—The wheat crop here will reach’ nearly 5,500,000 bushels, think local grain dealers. Another 10 days will see the harvest practically completed. There are practically no sales be: cause of the war, MEXICO BOOMS MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18.—Busi- ness is becoming normal again wu der the new constitutionalist gov- ernment. Reconstruction plans in the government are under way. Banks are reopening, Tomorrow will be a national holiday, Omaha crowd throws elderly eggs at R. Beecher Howell, republican candidate for governor, when he tries street speaking. Antwerp, Liege) possible crossings for hostile troops | OF U.S.NURSES formally accepted the offer of the) American Red Cross to send sur-| REAPING WHEAT SLessonin War moving from Metz to Paris. Be tween Toul and Epinal, about 40 miles, the frontier is left open. Be- low Epinal and running to Belfort, a line of forts guard Alsace. The purpose is to concentrate invading forces to this open gap. NANCY—Seat of leading untver sity, a few miles from the frontier. Is strongly guarded against attack by 18 forts. LONGWY—On Chiers river, 18 miles from Luxemburg and 70 miles northwest of Nancy. Center of tron mills and blast furnaces. Has sec- ond-class fortification, with a mili- tary wall and a few outlying fortifi- cations. [Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sense Advice by a Distin« guished Specialist “Acid” stomachs are dangerous be- acid irritates and inflames the te lining of the stomach, thus ring and preventing the pro on of the stomach, and leading: |to propably nine-tenths of the cases |of stomach trouble from whieh peo= ple suffer. Ordinary medicines and medicinal treatments are useless in such cases, for they leave the seurce of the trouble, the acid in the stom- ach, as dangerous as ever, The acid must be neutralized, and its forma~ tion prevented, and the best thin for this purpose is a teaspoonful © bisurated magnesia, a simple antacid, in a little warm or cold water er eating, which not only neutral- izes the acid, but also prevents th fermentation from which acidity developed. Foods whieh ordinartly | cause distress may be eaten with im- 2 fouthwick puntty if the meal ts followed with a | ittle bisurate ined fre always © kept handy. ‘People Who Use the Following Car Lines All cars which run on First av. Second av,, James st. and Yesler |-way, ' Did you know that there is a magnesia, which can | n any druggist, and | TAKE NOTICE . drug store convenient to these lines _ | where you can get the services of an |free of charge? Our Doctor ts a | graduate of American and Europear |schools! He will examine, advise land preseribe for you free of charge. You pay only for the medicine, Brendel Drug Co, 117 Yesler Way, Between First Av, | and Occidental Av. setae