The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1914, Page 5

ing hot water to wash t If you use Fels-Naptha because it works best inc water. save you weary hours marks disappear from w .A Washday Visitor Hears About Fels-Naptha Soap Naptha Soap. Bello—“Well, Mary! Did you do that big wash I see out on the line and have time to sit ) Would you like to get through your wash in half the time it now takes? Would you like to feel that you can let the fire go out and not worry about hav- he dishes with? Soap, you can, ool or lukewarm No stains need worry you, for Fels- Naptha Soap will take them out. It will of standing on tired feet bending over the washtubs. Grease on pots and pans dissolves— oodwork—glass and silverware shine, if you use Fels- down and rest at 3 o'clock in the afternoon?” f ~~ ant > Mery—"T just guess I did. I've been resting rgb | , ” Follow the he te | és Better bi since 2 o'clock, too. pony oy uit, % FELS NAPTHA Py Fels Naptha Drudge—"I told Mary about Fels-Napths on the y; \ y the anyon ain time nengde since she’s been and Green C6 ./ SAI = ~~~ \ carton using it she has more time for rest, and she Wrapper. t s£€ or box, doesn’t nted to keep up a hot fire, because with Fels-Naptha Soap you can use cool Ce ars waern a fees? | water and do better work.” PHILADELPHIA HERE were 2 co. W.C.T.U ELECTS the old officers of the King Coun ty Women’s Christian Temperance Union yesterday marked the close of the 26th annual convention at ® | Plymouth church. They are President, Mrs. Mary L. Still- well; vice president, Mra. Mary M Wade; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lola J. Flagg; assistant re- |cording secretary, Mrs. Sophia L. W, Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Sophia | E.\N. Somers; delegateat-large to |} thé state convention, Mrs. Emma Woods. SEARS-ROEBUCK HAS SMALL FIRE Considerable 6xcitement was caused at the Sears-Roebuck fac- tory, on First av. 5., about 10 o'clock today, when fire, caused presumably by spontaneous combustion, broke out on the second floor. The com- pany’s own fire department extin- guished the blaze. While en route to the fire Sergt. W. F. Donlan had a narrow escape when the police auto, in which he was riding, skidded on the wet pave Word received In Washington that ment, and turned several complete Germany had raised embargo on the circles, nearly capsizing. a Cheese advance expected. Five divorce suits started. Hatasu Temple, No. 1, meets Friday Alice Lord appointed auditor of the International Association of Hotel and Restaurant Employes. Labor counci! in favor of tempor- ary public defender. Four local librarians will speak at Spokane convention. Special Deputy Collector of Cus toms Blackwood off for Bast. Farewell raily will be held for Do. N, Seattle’s Leading Tailors to Women and Men. Women’s Department Suitings and Coatings We invite you to our Fall and Winter display of the choicest fabrics of the world. Fashion heralds the return of “Plain-Tailored Gar- ments” for fall and winter, and we will be pleased to show you the newest styles. Men’s Department Suitings and Overcoatings seo none oe Boe Be Gene gpes. You will be pleased, we are sure, with the newest fabrics we will show you. The difference in our tailoring is an achievement. We can give you the ultra style or more conservative. rect, authentic. Every detail is cor- This is the time of better values at less money. is > The style and fit of our garments have placed t ¥ us in the front rank of favor with the best dressed i@: women and men of today. ie i POPULAR PRICES aie $35-—$40 $45 ass, Raby & Co. Opp. Orpheum Theatre. 914-916 Third Ave. ELSEWHERE | Single tax will be theme of high school debates this year. Mase held for late pope at Church of Immaculate Conception today Work on Franklin, Wash., bridge begins soon. Fisheries department of the state proves self-sustaining Mise Estelle Miller acquitted of contempt charges in Dr. D. L. Mun. son trial, le E hence | ELSEWHERE i ¢ ° Flour took another jump of 20 & barrel at Los Angeles. | California Fruit Growers’ ex- change gave $47,500,000 as the val ue of California's citrus shipments during the season just closed. Ralph Farris, alias John Bostick, Southern Pacific train robber, who killed Traveling Passenger Agent H. BE. Montague, taken to Los An- | geles for resentence. | | Fire toss tn Cushing, Okla. olf | fields estimated at $400,000, Federal grand jury begins probe of Pacific coast lumber trade in San Francisco. Attorney Chartes Gleason, Seattle, retained to draft proposed bills for coming legislature. | United Sta signs new treaty }with Panama, under which U. 8. | obtains contro! of harbors of Colon land Ancon | Crowds in Detroit weep as veter-| ans of civil war, in annual encamp- ment, parade before them. | Thelma Waaga,* 3, Bremerton, | mistook rat poison for sugar, Spread |{t on her bread, Dead. Congressman Thos. W. Hardwick nominated by Georgia democrats to | fill unexpired term of U. @, Senator | A. E. Bacon, Equivalent to eleo |tlon. | Geo. W. Carver, 74, ploneer of Kit- titas county, dead at Ellensburg. Ira Chambers, printer, rescues Robert Loveland, 6, from death in bay at Bremerton. Bremerton business men close stores during funeral of Dr. Young J. Acton. No money to pay for 'em, Gov. | West of Oregon has telephones cat jout of his offices. Dry Wenatchee will pase on local loption law for third time, as result | of sufficient names on wet petition. Logged-off lands and good roads appropriations being discussed at convention of Southwest Washing ton Development association at Raymond | Fire in feed store of Fred Schrib-| er, at Colfax, caused damage of $5,000 Storm which threatened Nome | abates without serious damage. King George's second son, Albert, will be operated on soon for append- ieitis. Baron de Villiers, chief justice of the supreme court at Pretoria, and) one of the best-known men in South) Africa, died. WHAT THE PRESS AGENT SAYS Rock and Fulton continue to draw enormous crowds to the Met- ropolitan with “The Candy Shop,” a melange of fun, girls, music and dancing. This clever travesty team does splendid work in its new features. Daphne Pollard’s open ing night's success has been dupli- cated at each performance. Patrons of the Tivol! since its reopening, Sunday, have found much to please them In “The So. jelal Whirl.” a rapid-action musical |eomedy, in which Al Franke, Lou Dunbar, | ne jand soubrette, \friends. The piece runs for an |hour and 30 minutes, aided by one splendid Ford Sterling comedy reel of motion pictures. | Charles King, the veteran actor | with Virginia Thornton and Erman | Seavey, in a comedy act at Pan- |tages this week, and Miss Thorn- \ton, who, In private life, 1s Mrs. |King, had a the continent and bookings for the same, when along came the big clash between the powers and |knocked them out of the trip and jmone y are well known in Seattle, having layed numerous engagements bere in stock and vaudeville, Q.—If a lady, married to the sec" ond husband, having two children by the first husband, owned nearly all the household effects before marrying second hus an he claim the goods, or do they right fully belong to children by first! marriage? Ie it necessary, in the state of Washington, to have three wit nesses sign a will, or are two suffi. clent? Thanking you In advance, sincerely, ANXIOUS, A.--Nelther husband nor wife money, ete, accumulated by the other before marriage; it is classed as personal property A will ts legal if signed by two qualified witnesses. Dear Miss Grey: In The Star of August 26, 1 noticed an article! signed “Edith,” relative to treat- ment accorded telephone operators by the public.” | feel honor bound to reply to that article. | am a newspaper man and a lawyer, and have seen life In all of and | know, personally, The nature of a world level-headed or right-thinking peo- ple. The position does not make the woman, but the woman makes the position. | Lohneysen, at Seattle; can lay claim upon goods, property, | “' our) among | and address, through The Star, of the German consul on the Pacific Coast? Thank you ROSE A-—There are several German consuls on the Coast: Franz Bopp, at San Francisco; P. W. Weldner, at Low Ange Cal.; Wolf von Otto Rich ter, viee consul at Tacoma Q.—Last year | married a man, believing him to be what he repre- ented himself; viz, a rough, but honest, working man, earning good | | was not in love with him, ashe knew my affections were placed elsewhere. The man 1 loved, however, was not free, and #0 | tried to banish him from my thoughts. He persuaded me to marry him, with the promise of a comfortable home for my and girl, profess- Ing to be very much attached to me and my daughter, | was pay ing for a small ranch, but he per-| suaded me to give it up when we were married. Directly after the marriage cere- mony, he got drunk, H to me, and tries to m my girlle, 15. Sh jecting, he gets violent and orders! } us out of the house. | He told me he had married me| under an assumed name, and that| nothing he had sworn to in the | marriage license was true, and told | me to get out. | therefore brought | my daughter over here. Now, || have just heard that my friend is Some of the nicest girls | ever knew were those who sald “Num- ber, e," over the switch board No real man would stand around an exchange, flirt and try to pick up girls, A rank Imitation might, but @ real man has too much else man of the world, | want to you to keep up your dignity and self-respect, no matter what Lucille Palmer and Jean-| Mal, comedians, prima donna) are making many} tour mapped out on| Miss Thornton and Seavey | people say. Your friends will not | look down upon you, and you need not care what others have to y | as long as your conscience Is clear. free, as his wife died a year ago, and he wants me to marry him, saying that | never was legally married to this man. This | have | heard from others, also, Would | | be committing bigamy if | did so? WORRIED. A.—It makes no difference what | name a person is married under.| He may call himself anything he/| | wants to and the marriage will be | binding on both parties. If you! marry again without canceling your former marriage, you will be Real people everywhere like other people for what they are, not for the house they live | the clothes t wear, or the money they p sess, | hope you will fight bra ly, boldly, feartessty, to protect your self-respect, and let me in- duige In the hope that you will pre- serve your womanly virtue at al! times, under all clroumstanc | ever get a chance to help ider them an indie ty. A WELL-WISHER. Q—Would you or any of your without using sugar? | have al ways canned it with suga tam anxious to learn to do it without, Thanking you in advance, | am A YOUNG WIFE. A.—-I haven't the recipe. If any ‘or | will gladly do s0,/ readers tell me how to can fruit! guilty of bigamy Take the consequences of your jown folly. That is about all you! jean do, You admit you married jthe man cause he was earning | good wages, and for a home, not | because you felt any love for him. | All such marriages are bound to} ko to wreck on the rocks of dis- cord, discontent and disillusion Happy marriage {s founded on love only, without which no marriage can prosper, NEWELL GONE: GIRL BLAMED of the readers have it and will be kind enough to send it to me, I will print tt Q—Do you think it harme one's character to go to moving picture theatres? SPEARMINT,. A—I can see both harm and good in motion pictures. A good, clean comedy, a reel of current events or an educational feature will not harm any one; but these degrading “dimenovel” films ought to be collected and burned, for they convey nothing but sensuous, evil thoughts. Q.—As you have given many sug- referring etc, we ask your There are five of us, two girls and | three boys, who have formed an orchestra. All being old friends, we have practiced for the pi month or so, and have been thi Ing about a name. We Thanking you in advance, we will watch for the answer. FIVE IN DOUBT, A.—How do you like those: Har monte Quintet, Lyra Orchestra, The Juniors, or Seattle Amateur Orchestra. Q—Can you give me the name Sublime t Cream of Fe Tartar Baking Powder The kind that makes those dell- cious biscuits and cakes. . |office with Newell, after she had FOR TROUBLE Charles EB. Newe! the port warden’s office, is missing. Family troubles are said to be the cause. He has been gone two weeks, His books are being checked. Port Warten Paysse says there is a slight discrepancy in the cash book, but that he will himself make good the shortage. He thinks Newell has gone to the Orient. Newell leaves a wife and two children at his home, 2117 North Sist st. and his wife ts urging that search be started for him. Newell, it is known, had having difficulties with his for some time. A few w s ago a telephone girl he had shadowing his home was caught by Newell's wife as the for- mer was leaving the port warden’s been | wife} called to give him a report of her findings. At that time Mrs. Newell caused the arrest of the girl Newell, a finished accountant, has been in the city’s employ seven years. SEPARATE, BUT ESTABLISHED 1875 ac P)ougall 7 fouthwick BK. B, GAGE, Receiver SECOND AY. ond PIKE #7. Blore open 0 « m. to 6p m. New Arrivals Semi- Tailored Waists An “attractive lot of inexpensive Waists silk and linen madras, with colored been received The models are low nec of white tripes, has just ke and long sleeves, with turned-back cuffs of pique, and finished with roll collar and vestee effect of fastening pique and double-breasted Other models are of blue and pink with colored stripes, with collar and cuffs of self materials, pearl butgon fastenings and finished with silk cord Still another model of all-white stripe madras with roll collar cuffs Py These models are priced and rever effect, Switches long sleeves, turn-back at $2.50 and $3.75. Second Floor Reduced For One Day overstock of An the four fo! llowing qualities of Switches will be offered Friday at an unusual reduc- tion $12.00 Switches, $18.00 Switches, $28.00 Switches, $35.00 Switches, 26 inch 28 inch 28 inches long, $6.00. % inches long, es long, es long, q Hair Shop, Fifth Floor New Knit Underwear For Women and Children Fall and Winter weights in all styles of Knit r are now being Wool and Pa Underw Women’s ten different styles, at $1. $3.00. shown in this department. rt Wool Union Suits, in 50, $2.00, $2.50 and Women's Silk and Wool Union Suits at $2.50 to $4.50. Boys’ Union Suits of Winter weight cotton fleece, 50¢ to 95¢. Boys’ and Girls Union wool, 75¢ to $2.00. Girls’ Silk and Wool Uni PRESIDENT TO ASK A WAR TAX WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Presi- dent Wilson will appear before a_ Joint session of congress at 12:30) o'clock tomorrow and ask for the) enactment of legislation which will raise funds to offset the loss of $100,000,000 annually to the gov- ernment caused by decreased im- port revenue as a result of the war. It is stated that President Wilson will not suggest how the funds shall be raised, but it is understood Representative Underwood has 4 plan. DIDN’T COME TO | WORK; WAS DEAD F. W. Clark, city humane officer, seemed in better spirits than usual yesterday, as he performed his du- ties in the juvenile department, Triangle building. He is dead to- day a victim of heart failure. He died at 7:30 a. m. today, at! his home, 24th and Dearborn. Clark had been in the employ of the city 14 years, most of which time he had served as humane of- ficer. He was well known around | the city and had a host of friends. He was not married, MANY ATTEND FRINK FUNERAL Funeral of John M. Frink, pioneer LIVE TOGETHER Though virtually separated for |more than a year, Bliss Peterson and Alexander Henry Peterson have lived together in the same apartment since, in order to keep |up a semblance of peace, according | |to a divorce complaint filed today | by the woman against her husband They werg married March 31, 1907, and Peterson failed to sup- port his wife, beginning one year after the marriage, according to the complaint. The wife says she has supported herself, her mother, and her hus- band partially, by working as cashier and checker in hotels, Absolutely pure and wholesome; no alum or other injurious tngredi- ent Almost 400 gro- Seattle fn it. upon Sublime cers carry Insist ||| passed by the senate yesterd: |CLAYTON BILL PASSES SENATE WASHINGTON, Sept The | Clayton anti-trust bill, drawn up to |supplant the Sherman law, and the | completing measure of the admin- istration’s anti-trust program, was y, by ja vote of 46 to 18. Every demo erat in the senate, seven republi |eans and one progressive supported the measure. Fines and imprison: ment for officers of corporations convicted of offenses against the trust laws are provided in the bill, and monopolies and interlocking di- rectorates are restricted, Made in America One Price—Always CRESCENT MFG. CO,, SEATTLE | -on. a5 Cts. 2-on, | | | believed to be dying from injuries | resident of Seattle, former mem- ber of the park board, and at one time republican candidate for gov-| ernor, took place at the family res- idence, 704 30th av. S. It was at-| tended by a large number of pio- neers, friends, political associates and employes of the Washington Iron works, of which Frink was president. AMERICAN BANK SPREADS ITSELF Capital stock of the American Savings Bank and Trust Co, has/ been increased, with the approval | of State Bank Examiner Hansen, from $200,000 to $600,000. This will enable the bank to enlarge its | trust business and to deal more} extensively in city, county and| state bonds. The premises of the bank are to be enlarged to include the pharmacy next door. EXPEND $3,000 ON NEEDY JEWS At a meeting of the Ladies’ He- brew Benevolent society, at the Temple de Hirsch, Tuesday after- noon, Mrs. Isaac Cooper, president, made a report of the activities of the organization. This society aiming to aid destitute Jews, has ex. pended $3,000 in charity in the past year. WOMAN MAY DIE TACOMA, Sept & the name of A woman giv- in Babe” Walters, is sustained in an automobile accident near Puyallup yesterday, when a ear driven by B®, R. Gardner over- turned. Other members of the party of six were slightly injured The annual dog show of the Se DOG SHOW OPENS, Suits of wool and part on Suits, POE to $3.70. First Floor, tries and every class well repre- sented. Dogs will be judged and prizes and awards given until Sat- urday night. NOT JAM oT Thousands of Youngsters Leading Grocers All Over Pacific Coast Sell It. MRS. M.A. PORTER | SEATTLE Old Hats Made New Felts, Veloura, Plushes, Beavers, Sat t= tna and Velvets reblocked in 1914 styles. Model Millinery Co. Fifth Floor People’s Bank Bldg. SEWING $ 5 ad MACHINES Up New Machines rented WHITE SEWING MACHINE co. 16% Third (Near Pike) Mam 1st8 ret Quatity ICE es ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 For Sallow, Blotchy, Rough or Greasy Skins NS Somo skins require constant. groo! to keep them from becoming Olly. taudas blotehy or rough, or 4f such condition has developed, to overcome it. In auch ehrone lo cases it ts particularly inadvisable to keep piling on cosmetics which clog the pores, collect dust and dirt, making the complexion worse than ever. Its a lot more sensible to use ordinary mercolized wax, which literally absorbe a bad com- xion Apply the wax, like cold cream, efore retiring; next morning, in washing it off, you'll wash away fine, flour-like particles of the unsightly cuticle, Repeat for a week ar two land you'll have an en- Urely new skin—soft, satiny, spetl beautiful as a child's. One ounce of m aed wax, i rocurable at any druggist you'll need If the skin be wrinkled or flabby Ane dest possible remedy: Mix . Nere's % pint | Witch hagel and 1 ounce powdered saxo- lite and use asa face bath. It works like & miracle, yet is entirely harmless.—Ad- vertixement, SANDERSON’S PILLS For women only. Most popu: lar and only reliable remedy Cures the most obstinate sses In 3 to 10 days. Price, $2 box or 3 boxes for $6, Money returned if they fath after tatr trial, Open eventngs. BAYMOND REMEDY co, Room 28, 21746 Pike St, ttle Kennel club opened this morning in rooms at First av, and Beneca st, with s of en- A STAR WANT AD will gel) it quickly, ‘