The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1914, Page 5

STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1914—PAGE 5 Try Fels-Naptha Soap once and you'll never bother with other kinds. Doing Anty Drudge Shows Mrs. Positive Her Mistake Mrs. Positive—“There’s no use talking, one om Sins Walp dea cules omens te ote @ certain time, and I don't see how I'm going to get time to make the children’s clothes, My work has piled up so I can’t see any way out, what with housecleaning, blankets to wash and only one pair of hands to do it all.” Axty Drudge—“That used to be true about only doing a certain amount of work in a certain time, but it’s not any more. If you will do your work with Fels-Naptha Soap, you will save time and strength and be able to make the children some pretty clothes, too,” . Sm eee RNa! REORGANIZATION SALE Morey Stationery Co. TIS Firat Ave. Near Columbia se. || before MACHINES 6486 Thirg (Near P-) GE ]MOB RIOTS AT DR. MATTHEWS’ CHURCH: WILL Large modern outside roome for 1 Bi! or 2 RMA OFFICE SUPPLIES AT BARGAIN PRICES, & week ago the ehureh. rested for day morning, Mew Machines rented WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. Mate 1538 arrested St. away from them. well-dressed men The policemen cable car. fares. hing DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. ‘We are tn the lead in all the lat- est discoveries in which makes us capable of filling, extracting and treating your teeth by painless methods. Our expert crown and bridge work and light- weight Never-Slip Plates make us the dentists par excellence in Se attle. Nervous women and chil- dren come to us with perfect con fidence in our gentle and carefu methods, And as to prices, know that they are from one! to one-half less than any of competitors. Our guarantee is the one that protects you, signed by both the operator and manager. Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 1405 3rd Ave.. Note: Send the Heavy Work to: u 4 Wet Washi: Minimum Bundle 50c CENTRA: LAUNDRY TO 4 AUTO SERVICE Cental ork] TIENTSIN, not overly masses of the the opinion j| the mikado's they hird | Posed step any Regular Extra Heavy Gold Crowns Regulag $10 Slip ites . mn. $5 sertous affair. WE GIVE GAS Dental Offices 4 Manager jin Room 103, Bring thic ad with you a. m. p | fesular promotion Unless ~ precaution {8 taken to| Acne, Kesema, Pimples, Rupture. = fj | the eighth grade of a Seattle gram-| sink the foundations deep enough, | and all rectal without the a mar school, should be present ati torn the courthouse and the tunnel y [Women —trregsiart: t | these examinations. Certifleates| .°0" seriously threatened, Mewon rings, Alaplacemente id a from private schools, summer | beijeves. | liar schools and special tutors do not | All Disorders of Men-—Nervour Deb admit to high schools, but they ; examinations. A week ago last night he was ar- disturbing the but his case was dismissed by Act- ing Police Judge MacMahon, Mon because nobody ap peared against him. As he left the court room he said he would speak again last night. He did, with a mob of several hundred surrounding the box on which he stood, immediately in front of the church, and howling with glee at his utterances. Mob Threatens Policemen Three policemen, C. EB. Rix, J. Clark and G. Carleton, promptly John. The crowd threatened to take their prisoner Fashionably gowned women and church doors and stared curiously. struggled towards Madison st., where they boarded a Part of the gang also got on and dared the conductor to put them off for not paying their Police reserves were called out before the free thought advocate was landed in jail. Crowd Enters Church The speaker gone, the mob wan-! another long-drawn how! JAPAN'S MASSES OPPOSED T0 WAR Aug. 24.—That Japan's war with Germany is popular Japanese was re today of per- sons well acquainted with con- ditions In the island empire. The belief in Tientsin was that already enormously tax-burdened subjects strongly op- calculated to in- our| crease the load under are staggering; that have been a strong outburst of an- timilitarism if {t had not been the consensus of opinion that the Kiao- chau campaign would not be a very High School Entrance Examinations Entrance examin Seattle High Schools will be held |. W. Cor, Union St.) school, Tuesday, August sion to high school, may admit the candidate to these FRANK B, COOPER, Superintendent. Magical Effect of To maintain a clear, white, youth- ow can’t imagine the magte i unnecessary work is not wise. Many women think that they cannot do their washing unless they stand over a tub of hot water and rub up and down on a washboard, wearing out their clothes, hands and nerves. A woman doing her own work should have any help that can be found for her, and a great help has been found and is being used by hundreds of women. These women do more in a few hours than others do in half a day because they use Fels-Naptha Soap in cool or lukewarm water. oI Follow the 4%, Rette r buy directions Fels-Naptha on the Red by the and Green carton Wrapper. or bex, dered back to the chureb, yelling on signals from their leaders, Finally about 30 persons, egged on by taunts and dares, swarmed across the street and entered the eburch They confidently expected the peace,'!spickand-span ushers to try to throw them out. And they were prepared to resist. They were taken by surprise when the ushers welcomed them and led them in a body to seats tear the front. They took their /it" when seats quietly. | them. Thi pearance of the late com- ers offered a violent contrast to the daintily clad women who edged away from them, and the well groomed men who compose the male element of the most fashion- able congregation tn the city. Too Quiet; They Leave The group of would-be disturbers that had seemed so large outside was very small in {ita corner of the big church. While the congre- gation gazed at them they stared at the big organ, at the balcontes, and the arched ceiling, so far above them. Five minutes went by and they |W grew restless, It was too quiet One of them arose. Instantly the whole crowd was up and moving towards the doors Quietly they filed out. But once outside they relieved themselves of that take charge of the meeting. The and bring their friends. Presbyterian As long as they noisy, say church will be welcomed They say they want to see they sit down stand against of stopping it. be stopped by the St. John Goes to Jail paused at the bail bond fixed at $500. Brinker's court. evening. lee court, resent the latter two. COURTHOUSE ON LOOSE GROUND? O. 8. Bowen, principal assistant engineer of the Northern Pacific Railway Co., today sent a letter to Chairman David McKenzie, of the county commissioners, warning the county against the dangerous foun- dation for the new courthouse. At one time or another, Bowen declares, the soll now on the court house block bounded by James and Jefferson and Third and Fourth aves, has slid down from Fifth, Sixth and Seventh aves. “The soil upon which the court- house will rest,” he says, “consists of blue clay resting on a water bearing strata located a little be low the tunnel footings.” Bowen refers to the Great North ern and Northern Pacific tunnel on with the which they there would DR. MACY Fourth av. ete All Oh i “iM So-called fons for all|. “Underneath the footing of @|anie Disorders-—-The hye. ar * portion of the courthouse, the | Thre Asthma, Appendicitis, Catarac foundation contains streama of | C#terth, Deafness, Golire, Curat prt A as running water, at least during the|0*e Weak Lungs, Drou oy - wet season, which threatens the | Nervous Disorders. Every candidate for admit| s.curity of the courthouse bulld-| moter Ataxia, stom who has no Disorders, Kidney, Liver, 1 ing,” he says | Urinary Disordors, Diseases rtificate from KAISER WILL GET RANSOM “.:::*: [My treatment for alt Dew = hin PARIO, Aue. O4. — rect |emet Tew wt Mer | Britain and France have | Hours, 19a. m tof pm New Face Pee! agreed to pay, for Belgium, the [0° Cr suitation free, Ton years’ practice $40,000,000 ransom demanded ‘ by the Germans from Bru DR. MACY, Speci sels ful egmplexton, there's nothing and the $10,000,000 from Liege. In Advanced Me f simple to use ana Ag Mac | ay This wea in the expectation or cut ‘eA eee sare, Jost © hope of getting the money oyonatt tt ax at nigh you would| back later from Germany. m. In the ming wal) 1t] anes me a — — warm water. If you've never \{ BINYON OPTICAL CO.—1116 FIRST AVENUE, NEAR SENEC oid, . . : 08 oe in ninute par: | Special All This Week 2% Conte | ticles at a time, and soon Snow Work =| sell it quickly, irely shed the offensive complexion-renewing A STAR WANT AD will Gold Filled Spectacles and ver Po you hav cutlel is fresh, Youn under-akin Eye Glasses, Fitted With how in evidence In #0 healthy and % COUGH DRY %.,°r Kirlish looking, so free from any ap- Spherical Lense R Per Dosen pearance of artificiality, you wonder s— Why you have not heard of this mar- necret $2.50 some | Bama erate erie hous | lone tally magical in its action ts a oaee simple wrinkle-removing lotion rade Including selentific examination by Call Queen Anne |byrdinsolving an, ounce of pow teres Ee Cred ge alt gr The Washing’s Fine | Bathing th 1 this for two Specialist ‘ three minutes inrow, end improves Examination Free L TW 2 ane ae atl BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE., NEAR SENECA wm Binyon Optical Co.—1116 First Ave They told the ushers as they left 2,000 of them will come next Sunday evening and that they will wehers told them to come Promise to Wear Overalis don't become officials, they They say they will wear overalls, “bow | qui the wealthy women members like beside Their demonstration 1s belie |to be caused by Dr. Matthews’ war, and the attl/ an can go where she will be receiv. tude of Seattle's ministry in gen-led if she is now living In sin, but) eral tn offering prayers as a means| wishing every day to be different? They . declare ie may only | steady, but her friends are all girts of the tn-| who sin If. dustrial workers, and the conse-|human or just quent ovérthrow of capitalism. At noon today a state charge of disturbing a religious meeting was | preferred against St. John, and his His case will be tried Sept. 11, in Judge Otis Uniess St. John ts Walled out he will not be able to fill bis speak- ing engagement for next Sunday The cases of Mrs. Jessie Lioyd, P. Goodwin and J, Carlson, arrest- ed for alleged unseemly conduct tn! yw, the church lobby, were scheduled | “2. are endowed with reason, and for hearing this afternoon in po- Glen Hoover will rep joniy way is to desire to do right NU BONE CORSETS Vegetable Silk Hosiery 003 PEOPLE'S RANK Biliett 4438 Let Dr. Macy Cure You eure lity. |what 1 did, 4 and Now, what shall | do? = TED. tor in| A.—Stop dwelling upon your un whore awe pled lly behind every dency, Im- Debility Sundays, 10 »|are invariably passed over by all of the kindly disposed, and by ,|thofe who are trained in the fine “"\ points of good manners _ Persons who are always looking for slights are sure to turn any Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS | Q@=—-Would you be so kind as to tell me why It Is customary for people to throw rice and old shoes at newly married couples? A BELL HOP A.—In olden times a man first had to capture the girl he wished to marry Naturally, the father would be very angry, and the slip: pers and rice thrown after a newly married couple « symbols of the missiles the father used to throw after the man fleeing with his daughter Q.—While the problem of war is being discussed throughout the world, up here in the mountains In @ little logging camp there Is a diepute regarding Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany. | To the best of my knowledg the left arm of his royalty is dis! abled, it being his liifate |at birth, Kindly tell me definitely. | Thanking you In advance, | re main A READER, A.-You are right, The emper. or's left arm is deformed, a thing about which he is very sensitive Q.—Will you please give me in- formation concerning the minimum wage law? Does it include girls under 18 years of age? A FRIEND, A—Technically spoaking, it does not include girls who are under age, but this is a new law, and I presume it must be tested; that is when a case of this kind comes be fore the court, it will decide wheth er girls under age are entitled to the minimum wage Q.—Will you kindly tell me if a will, written by an Individual and) signed before a notary, is legal?! WIil it stand the test of law? 'I am anxious to know, as it is im portant. L. B.A. A will be legal, provided that) ft is signed before two witnesses | who know the individual and the) contents of the will. Q.—The other day | accidentally singed my eyelashes off quite! ort. Can you tell me a harmiess | ning their growth? | IATTEND NEXT SUNDAY GARBED IN OVERALLS #"=~ =... G. 8. St. John, “free thinker,” ful- filled last evening his promise of that he would again speak on his doctrine of heresy First wear a checked wool suit in the) fall? Thanking you, OLGA, | A—Rub a very litte pure, un-) scented vaseline fnto the roots of your lashes each evening before retiring; use only a #mall amount and be careful not to get any in the eyes. A checked wool sult may be worn) as long as the weather ts fatr Q—Have read your answers to_ tions asked you, and have. been helped by them, so come to you | with a question. 1 will look for an) newer every 1 am y! anxious for your answer to m le there a church where a wom- Just alone, who works girl Are we really we are called? Cannot |, too, be a Christian and be forgiven? Years ago | was a member of a church; now | am drawn back Instead of forward. | long to be good and believe if some one would help me, some one to explain to me what I long to know, | could tive right and help others. Looking every day for your an- ewer. A WOMAN OF 26, A.—We learn a lesson from ev- ery experience, and we all have our lessons to learn sooner or later.) herse! we bring} The when we do not use it, |punishment upon ourselves. and to repair any wrong we may have done. If you have made a mistake in your problem, correct) it as best you can and do not com-| mit the mistake again; that is the only sensible way. Dear girl, I am glad you wrote, | and I do not want to seem preachy, but you can be good {f you want to, | and I believe you are awaking.| The reformation must come from | within you; you must want to/ change and make the effort or all the assistance from others will no! help you. When you get to the stage that you cast off the fetters and say good-bye to the old life! forever, you have reformed, and the world has not the right to cast you aside, for you remember Jesus said: “Go, and sin no more.” If you will send me a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope, I know I can help you, and I will be only glad to do it. Q.—At my last dancing class, a lady, who was my partner, asked whether | had seen her fall in the |dance previous, and | said “no,” |but, In a joking manner, asked her whether the floor where she had fallen was still safe and sound, She immediately walked away and refuses to speak to me now. She is by no means a baby ele- iphant, being a utiful young lady of medium height and weight, and | certainly did not mean any- thing disrespectful when | said Jeonsidered pleasantry. “Forget iter Few persons escape making tn fortunate and speeches at more or less frequent Intervals. To do so seems to be ie common penalty for talking at all | Therefore, such careless remarks into a criticism of | selves, and they ‘chance remark their important should be left to recover from their hurts in their own time and It takes something more than beauty to qualify a girl for a suc- cessful social career, A gracious manner, especially under distress- ing conditions, Is the test of a true lady. YOUNG MAN If you want employment, learn Bieo: trical Drawing ineerlng, Steam Engineer hop Practice. mobdlie Rep: ing, Machin SEATTLE ENG M Second Ale. and Pike St , *40 Inches Wide This high lustre fabric has gained its popularity and will be one of the most popular for Fall. We do not hesitate to recommend its wearing quality, and while it lasts you may have the choice of the R. B, Gaye, Receiver Charge purchases made Tuesday placed Our Fall Sale of Goods Begins Its Second Day Tomorrow HIS Fall sale offers bet ter opportunities for buy ing than we have ever offered before. The reason of this is that while under ordinary cir cumstances we offer Fall Silks at exceptional reductions, under war conditions these prices are phenomenal The authentic styles in dress fabrics are presented to you in this sale, and with the response to the first day of this great event, we feel that our efforts have been well worth while. The Lyons Exposition Silks that were displayed for the first time in our store to day, will be shown again to- morrow. Every design in these Silks is at least 200 years old. $2.50 Crepe Charmeuse $1.69 following colors: Ivory, Cream, Wistaria, Ciel, Plum, Navy, Marine, Copenhagen, Cerise, Pearl Gray, Taupe, Old Rose, Nigar Head, Mid Brown, Turquoise, Flesh, Coral, Black. Sale price $1.69 the yard. $1.50 Crepe de Chine $1.19) 40 Inches Wide An all-silk pure dye Crepe de Chine. This fabric needs no introduction, more than to say that it is the standard of perfection, and for our opening sole we will offer it at this special price and the following colors: ite, Ivory, Cream, Pearl Gray, Taupe, King’s Blue, Scarlet, Ciel, Maize, Yellow, Pink, Copen, Tur- quoise, Navy, Marine and Black. Sale price $1.19 the yard. $2.50 Crepe de Chine $1.69 40 Inches Wide | Of this grade there are only thirty-five pieces, and to those interested it is neces- sary that you be on hand carly. Offered in the following colors: White, Ivory, Cream, Wistaria, Light Blue, Ciel, Flesh, Turquoise, Gold, Copen, Lettuce Leaf Green, Peacock, Nile, Eau de Nil and Black. Sale price $1.69 the yard. | de Chine, regular $1.75, the yard $1.29. <Dougall + fouthwick ore open Da.m. to 6 pm on September bill, rendered October Ist. Silks and Dress —_— Black Silks in This Sale Every popular weave made for this Fall use is represented in this mammoth sale. 35-inch Black Satin Messaline, rich, soft finish, regular $1.25, the yard 89¢. 35-inch Black Satin Sublime, the silk for dresses, regular $1.50, the yard $1.29. 36-inch Black Duchess, for tailoring or coats, regular $1.50, the yard 98¢. 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta (guar- anteed), regular $2.00, the yard $1.29, 36-inch Black Suiting Duchess, as rich as velvet, regular $2.00, the yard $1.28. 40-inch Black All-Silk Crepe de Chine, regular $1.50, the yard $1.19. 40-inch Black Heavy All-Silk Crepe 40-inch Black Heavy Crepe de Chine, regular $2.25, the yard $1.49. 42-inch Black Heavy Crepe de Chine, regular $2.50, the yard $1.69. 36-inch Black Moire Velour S large design, regular $2.50, the yard $1.69. 36-inch Black Imported Chiffon Taf- feta, for dresses, regular $2.50, the yard $1.79. 40-inch Black Crepe de Chine, high luster finish, regular $2.75, the yard $1.89. 36-inch Black Moire Velour, for dress: gowns, regular $3.00, the yard $1.98. 36-inch Black Ottoman Coati dou- dle-face, regular $3.00, the yard $1.98, 40-inch Black Crepe Charmeuse, for gowns, regular $3.00, the yard $1.98. 44-inch Black Bengaline Poplin, for tailoring, regular $3.25, the yard $1.98. 42-inch Black Lyons Duchess, soft, high luster, regular $3.50, the yard $3.25. 40-inch Black Satin de Paris, for unaccountable | -—— L__ out-of-te Serge in navy only. Suits and Capes. Sale price $1.89 the yard. $3.00 Fine Men’s Wear Serge $1.89 56 Inches Wide A special purchase—1,000 yarls of fine Most suitable for Fall gowns, regula for coats, regu lar $6.00, the Poplin, regula 44-inch Black Damasse Moire Velour, 52-inch Black Seamless Garment Duch- ess, regular $6.00, the yard $4.29. 56-inch Black Satin Charmeuse, regu- 43-inch Black Ribbon Stripe Moire r $3.50, the yard $2.49. tlar $4.50, the yard $3.29. yard $3.49. r $3.50, the yard $2.49. BASEBALL TOUR SEEN ON SCREEN The Giants-White tour In motion pictures at the Moore theatre this week has edu- cational value aside from the treat for the baseball fan The film shows the teams’ de- parture in the East, their tour through the United States, then a scene into the midst of a storm on | among others: the Pacific. “According to official reports Sir Thomas Lipton fs seen giv-|from the German embassy at ing a dinner to the two teams in| Washington, D, C., the German Ceylon, the audience granted the/army has forced the French forces Americans by the late Pope X. at/ north of Metz, Another German | Rome, the visit of John McGraw | force gained an important victory | to the tomb of Napoleon, and also|in Lorraine and is pursuing the clear pictures of King George of| fleeing enemy will be seen| ernment is fast building new Zep- Ingland. The film twice a day all week. HATS CLEANED AND~ REBLOCKED | Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Bowler Hat Co. We Call for and Dell Phone Main 3985. 517 Union St, Seattle. p Sox world) | — | Belgian coast and the canal.” } Anything Delivered Anywhere. AUTO DELIVERY CO. Phone Blitett 254, 506 Oltve St. We guarantee the riority of the Lundberg Truss, and give free trial to prove It A. LUNDBERG CO. Trusses, Deformity Appliances and Artificial Lim! 1107 THIRD AVENUE, | | | GERMAN PAPER GETS OUT EXTRA Enterprise and patriotism were shown by Jacob Schaefer, editor of the German daily newspaper, the Washington Staats-Zietung, in an extra put on the streets last night announcing in both German and English Japan's declaration of war against Germany. The following bulletin appeared, The German gov- pelins to be ready for work on the| The German forces checked the Russians’ advance at Gumbinnen The Germans taking 8,000 prison ers and eight guns. KILLS IN QUARREL Frank Mascharts a marine} fireman, fs held on open charge at the city jail as the result of a quarrel Saturday night between him andeg Van Santin, 38, In the quarréW, Van Santin was shot and killed. Mascharis admits he killed Van Santin, but says he did it in self- defense, shooting only when the other man threatened him with an x. The two, with several others, had been drinking at the home of Mascharis, 8800 Ninth av. S, where the murder occurred, “WAR I$ MURDER” A crowd of 1,500 particpated in $15 510 an anti-war demonstration at City / Hall park Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the socialists 4 the I. W. W. The speakers were applauded as they denounced the European war as wholesale murder, OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replavec The Ohio Method by artificial that are natural as your ort rat. teeth. Examinations ar> now be |ing conducted without charge, and Hy estimates are furnished in all cases. We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $25 Set of Teeth Guaranteed .. Set of Teeth Guaranteed .. Solid Gold or $4 Porcelain Crown.... Gold or Porcelain $4 $10 Bridge Work. Solid Gold Fillings. $1.00 Up Other Fillings 50¢ Office hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12, OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists — 207 UNIVERSITY STREET, CORNER SECOND AVENUG,