The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1914, Page 5

Rugs, Carpets Linoleum, Draperies BEDS—SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES $7.50 COTTON FELTED POR aD. 75 BRUSSELS RUG, $13. 75 $18.00 Oxt2 size ae er ees RUGS, 1 tive ...... $16.25 We are or floral desig weave. Special. $27.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, size extra m + sine Rugs; dew plore are exact. rep f Oriental ru $13.50 BRUSSELS RUGS $35.00 WILTON RUGS, ‘a tz ..... $10.00] | ox? $26.75 ; surface, : ool: 826.75 We sell at retail in Seattle only and deliver anywhere In the city, FVETH ANE aw VIRGINIA ST. Two Blocks E: ALASKA LEASING BILL IS SENT T0 SENATE TODAY g WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Shorm of the drastic punishments it pro- vided for violation of its terms as a house bill, the Alaska coal leas Ing bill. was reported to the house q by the confreres yesterday and the amended measure will be present- ed to the senate today. The confreres inserted a new section providing for an appropria- tion of $100,000 for surveys. The bill, as amended, makes no provision to give preference to the claims of those who have already filed on Alaska coal lands and de- . nies existing claimants a right to Press their claims in court, leav- ing them to be settled within a interior department. jt of Moore Theatre; Two Blocks North of jake Market. Takes Her Place in Cabinet Set | fancy feathers are good. Haye them fancy effects. Flat band trimmings, pompont; boss. Plumes dyed, cleaned, curled, remade Birds of Paradise cleaned, dyed, branched end refilled. MODEL MILLINERY (thd Fifth Floor i People’s Bank. Krinke Piano School Complete course in Piano Piasing, sz: Harmony, Counterpoint, Canon Rasemble Playing, Lee: Mrs. Bo Sweeney, wife of the re jeently appointed gesistant secre tary of the interiof, has removed) from Washington state to Washing: | ton, D. C., and she is already estab- | shed in the national capital | Mrs. Sweeney {!s a handsome request. Corner Hours, 10 to 5, daily. Phone Fast 19. | members of the cabinet 3,000,000 MEN WILL MEET IN BIG BATTLE | _ LONDON, Oct. 7—A battle | | ' et. Is on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day. Made to your order and sure to please. Corset Co. 1827 SECOND A’ along an irregular line from Tlisit, northeast of Prussia, to the Carpathian chain south of | Cracow, wad believed today to ]| be imminent. | Preliminary engagements were expected to merge in one great struggie, Involving more than 3,000,000 men, scattered over a front 800 miles long. ‘CANADIAN CLUB TO MEET AT LUNCHEON | The regular weekly luncheon of |the Canadian club will be held at |the Allen Dale cafeteria Thursday noon. Canadians and thetr friends are welcome. Matters of importance are to be discussed HUMES UP IN COURT | to me now.” YOUNG MAN Learn ELECTRICAL, GAS or STEAM ENGINERAL r new catalog wives full p: ore Sek tor SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCHOOL, 108 West Roy Street “Quaty ty ICE e- ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 husband. knew your father well, him for the fine man sald the judge. But pdn't think, just because you |his son, you can neglect that wife and child of yours. The case was continued. MURPHY CINCHED. and he you Antone Murphy, whose ancestors | |may or may not have been of as complex origin ax the name im booked on an insanity char; DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. ek : securely locked in the county | There’s No Test Like a) was rearrested in his cell today by| " Trial Constable Jim Shannon, this time) charged with robbing the home of! if | We particularly solicit the pat-|Otto fH, Ruff. His bail is fixed at ‘ ronage of the timid and nervous, to | g9 999 @ whom we guarantee the speediest | } relief consistent with good work E us er scree nertane | BURGLARS ACTIV | @ We are constantly being adver-| r tised by the kind recommenda-| 44 g Thompson's home, at tions of pleased patrons. That'’s|~ proadway, was entered Oct our main reason for giving every | vq silverware valued at $36 taken, patient the best work we know how |boseoorted to the police today on er ape him 4 toll his Mrs. 0. Z. Sones, 1511 Boylston ap DO y stepped out a few minutes ye ich done here must be so good that it | TORT ee ee vone hat will bring us the opportunity to do | 7#mon 6 nts more. ’ wes Remember, our prices are the WAR HITS U. OF W. on: lowest that have ever been offered ted in the Northwest. The financial stringency of the as WE GIVE GAS great Kuropean war 1s responsible song . for failure of many students to re an- Regal Dental Offices tien to school, and has caused many inty Dr. L, R. Clarx, Manager | more to drop their studies, accord 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Union St.|ing 10 Dean Isabella Austin, of th Note: Bring this ad With you. state university, |} Woman and one of the youngest} FE. T. Humes, son of Former) Mayor Humes, faced Judge Gordon yesterday, charged with being a HAVE YOU GOT A TICKET FOR THE DANCE? Hoey, hey! Hey, hey! Over here! Over here! Ladees an’ gen'lemun, kind-lee give your attenshun fer a moment onlee while I endeavor to explain to yuh the most press ing need of the hour. It is that yuh go to the dance, What dance? Goodness, grashus! What ta-norun The dance at Dreamland Friday eve, to be should yuh go to the dance? Re-cause Mother Ryther needs the mon-ee, thats why. Why does she need the mon-ee? He-cause the health department and some oth er folks are try-irg to put her out of bus-L-ness. What bustness? The bus-t-ness of giving food and shelter to destt tute women and childern. And what has a dance at Dream land got to do with Mother Ryther? Why, the mon-ee you pay to get inta the dance will go to Mother Rythe Whose tee ts this here dance? | Karl Scholz, of the Bill Posters’ junton, thunk of it first and he ‘spoke to Joe Schermer of Dream: jland about it. And Karl and Joe asked The Star what wo thought Jabout It. And we said, “Oh, fine!” | The dance, as before stated, | will be held Friday night at Dream to sell you a t Firet and and Union Fourth: Le Rverrboay Maa cigar 1 Ww stalls Now klet; West's bake lake Mai . & Adams, coft | Pike: grocery, 13 Pike, and grocery Denny way Wastiake John Bernstrum, Hoodsport Wash, had a glass or two | jaight. Somebody's fist collided with John’s head. He went down and out. He came to early this morning tn an alley, back of fire headquarters. His watch, his ticket back to his happy bome, and $35 had absented themselves from his person. PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 7.—The steamer Sioux went aground on the ing a dense fog nKers were tran ed Due without difficulty and the Sioux, un- | injured, was floated at high tide. Her pas to the & ‘When You Want | to Laugh—Eat | And If You Want to Eat Without Food Fears, Take a Stuart's Laughter, smiles and mirth never go with a “caved-in” stomach. Fan- cy amanafraldof-his-food laugh ing! There is always that haunt ing feeling that m sick stomach is nothing to be mirthful about 5S ie ) EDS 2 B® “My old grouchy days are funny! nature help herself. Give your body a chance to make good. Heal the land, and {it will set you back two. | bits to get in. But you can bring your best girl along and it won't cost you any-thing extry. And! every-time you dance you will have to drag your jeans for a jitney With the but elo-quent words, we clc P. If you wm call at any of the follow-ing places of bus-t-ne gentlema clerk will be p | beach here yesterday afternoon dur-| Just make up your mind to help! TOM | HAVE STARTED TO KEEP AN ACCOUNT OF OUR (House HOLD EXPENDITURES Tom “TM SHORT, THIS THING Won'y baLance ‘SCHOOL TO HELP APPRENTICES TO BETTER JOBS The acgoo! opened night for work in several departments that have be on Monday, V neaday and Friday nights, the reg ular school evenings. Work was given in bookkeeping, stenography and typewriting, ma chine shop, millinery, cooking and owing. Pupils come for these sub night Tuesday at Broadway e@ crowded jects on Tuesday and Thursday in jwtead of Monday, Wedn Friday, and get work on these two nights, by staying longer periods equivalent to work done on the three other nights of the week The continuation school of the jmercantile course also opened for |its first session This school is specially intended for boys and girls who are ap prentices in the stores, and its pur pose Is to prepare them to become regular clerks and salespeople by teaching them the elementary branches along with salesmanship. No deposit is required for this mercantile course, It is the desire of the school to} give these employes every oppor tunity possible to make themselves efficient in the work they are do- ing W. Dean Hays, accused of em bezzling $36,550 from defunct Olym pia Bank & Trust Co., cashier, placed under additional bond at | Olympia. MADERITE AMERICA and you can't buy « tier Taking Pow One price always # per pound . fold by alt Grocere HOW TO GET RID WHEN A MAN’S MARRIED You SEE, Htre | Have OROCERIES, MEATS, LAUNDRY | MILK AND ALL THE DIFFERENT } iTemMs LISTED . A 4 iW Gh FAVOR OF THE. PLAN HA-HA-HA~ HOW ARE \@0ING To. Q—I have taken an interest reading letters sent to you and your advice, and | will say that | am a very happy husband and father, 50 years of age. | have a grown fam- ily of four girls and a boy. | have always been very steady, and have given my children a good home and schooling, including music, and they have never known what it was to earn thelr own living. One of the girls is going with a young man who has no trade or business ability and is of a question able family, My wife will allow him to come to the hous and en her girl the match against my wishes, | have another girl of 19 who has with men | disapprove of, widowe: and men who have poor reputa- tions; but when | object the mother and herself will tell me | am a crank, and the mother can go to bed and sleep and never worry at what time she comes home, while | | will not sleep until she gets home. 1 do not mind my girls going to dances occasionally, but | want to know that they are in good com- pany. Not that | think my girls do anything wrong, but respectable young men will not notice a girl if she goes with men who talk about ¢ good or bad. | object to my girls putting on paint and powder, and making shows of but my wife thinks it is her mostly. am | a crank or an oid oy | HEART-BROKEN FATHER, A.—You are not. What good fa ther does not want his children to at least live up to the mark he has made? Much of the blame can be | lata at your wife's door, for it was her duty to guide and instruct your daughters properly while you were away earning their bread and but ter, But a father should have as | much authority over his children as a mother. Perhaps you did not ex press your views soon enough, or you may not have been as emphatic as you should be. You do not say what eort of a fel low your son is. As a rule, boys wish thelr sisters to be above re proach, and many times brothers have accomplished what fathers and mothers have falled in regard ing this matter, If it 1s possible, en st your son and make your voice heard through him Q.—As you have helped others, will you please help me? Will you explain the Monroe doctrine through your column at an early date as possible? Thanking you, MRS. K. F. Theodore Roosevelt gives a interpretation n upon the results of war, He A simple and explicit of the Monroe doctrine in his spee made in 1902, the Spanish-American said “The Monroe doctrine {s simply a statement of our very firm belief that the nations now existing on this continent must be left to work pat imatt bere Rankine Grek crass ves, and that this continent is no A HAPPY BALD HEADED MAN | Well-Known Politician Nearly Baid Now Has New Growth of Hair raw edges of your stomach and give your blood the tools to make! fiseetive ftulae. with OF DYSPEPSIA There is only one way to make the body well—give it the chance) none Rely on Medicine——Don't Go to make Stself well, Harmful and) om Fr strong medicines handicap the sys _—s Antncid Unaally All tem. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets KO) wie you 4 Sadaun iebiaee into the stomach just like fo0d.| «qo, stor stomach,» - They are dissolved and there they|after eating, hearth strengthen th weakened juices of | stomach trouble sue to yperac 4 ity e digestive apparatus until the) {the usual cause of stometicine to gestion is made normal act upon the atomach itself. That is} ere is nothing mysterious or not the way to cure the magical about them. Science has tt gh oll dohfe™« apatite ord proved that certain ingredients|* o food thet you nana 10 te make up the digestive Juices. Stu 6 tissues, Some foods are| art's Dyspepsia Tablets are these! not good for people, even when in | concentrated dngredients—that {a | Pit) shod Glamae, Awold theese jall there is to ft. One grain of {hut ent fairly substantial mealn of certain ingredient cont 1 in Stu-|plain foods. Eat slowly. Even If you! ‘a Dyspe Table gest |drink nothing but water, you shou art's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest) io arin with meals. Drink before trates how you ald nature to re-| or other artificial stants, If you store her worn-out materials, When |f cir | apa 4 stomach which Is filled with food | ''! aay exdant, i? receives a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-| feine, a Nitte Jot, it is more able to digest the! id af Tood than Jt would be without it./"o'’ } The work so hard nor the upon th is not task so long When the meal ts finally assiml lated, the entire system absorbs more nourishment, and harmful jfood effects are eliminated easily, quickly and with the maximum of) benefit. Every drug store carrtes Stuart's [Dyspepsia Tablets, To any one | wishing a free trial of these tablets please address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and a small sample package will be mail ed free. ntents of thi antacid, am you ¢ ulting your dlotionary y to neutral excess acid, #0 an digest the food nor a teaspoonful of bi- & little co! hor relief, eve Careful, mod |» ja in h |phould get tnt ur cane in eating You if and the 1d put in if t time condition in a wed nal e tot Yeloping stomach ulcers. ment not al stage of de Advert | Tells How He Did It | A Western politician, well known {on account of his baldness and ready wit, surprised his friends by ap pearing with a new growth of hair. Many of his old friends did not know him and others thought he had a wig. On being asked how he did It, he made the following state ment: “I attribute the remarkable growth of my hair to the use of the following simple recipe which any lady or genaleman can mix at home: To a half pint of water add |1 oz, of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % oz. of glycerine, Apply to the scalp two or three times a week with the lfinger tips, It not only promotes the growth of the hair but remc dandruff, scalp humors and vents the hair from falling out darkens streaked, faded, gray and makes hair These ingredient at any drug litte cost and mixed at home.’ Advertisement, pre It hair soft and gloss: the can be store at pur very You'Lt HAVE To Give me $3.50 TO MAKE IT BALANCE You BETTER | cur ovr THIS | NONSENSICAL Book KBEPING! - in}longer to be regarded as the colon izing ground of any European power, The one power on the con tinent that can make the power ef fective ts, of course, ourselves; for in the world as it is, a nation which advances a given doctrine, likely to interfere in any way with other na tions, must possess the power to back It up, if {t wishes the doctrine to be respected.” Q.—Do you think It right for « boy to paint and powder; also for a girl and boy to exchange rings? CONSTANT READER. A.—-As you are a constant reader, you know what I think about girls sing powder and paint. I have the same opinion of boys. There ts just as much sense tn boys using powder and paint as there is girls. While it is not necessarily wrong for a boy and a girl to exchange rings, it is best not to, as one might lose @ very valuable keepsake, that could not be replaced Q.—What Is the number of eniist- ed men in the standing army of the United States? A READER. A.—The total enlisted strength, staff and line, of the U. 8. army, $4,859, exclusive of the provision: force and the hospital corps, Q—I am writing to you tonigth at 10:30 o'clock, Cynthia Grey, be- cause | am so lonesome, | want something, but | can’t have it. | am 16, almost 17; have no girl friend some have their fel lows, others | do n to call my friends. So, there it is, and | am npt allowed to go with the boys, not even to have friende. Why do some parents keep their daughters from having boys friends? | am simply lonesome and don’t know what | can do to overcome it. | read, | sew, | work hard, but when | go to a@ party, show or dance, and see young girls come and go with their boy friends, | feel downhearted, I try to do as my folks want me to, but | would rather be dead than to know | have to suffer like 1 am now, if | thought it would be like this all the lire through. 1 want you to answer through the paper, as my mail is always opened and read. Please tell m what | should do, so to make my dad see that having a boy friend will not hurt me. STILL HAPPY. them for A.—I truly sympathize with you, little girl, and wish 1 could say or| fo something that would make your burden lighter. Can you not quietly talk with your father some time when he is in a happy frame |‘ of mind, and explain that sooner or later you will be compelled to} mingle in the society of men and} boys, and that you are willing for him to be the judge of your associates? My advice to you, In any event is for you to exert your greatest efforts to be patient and forbear ing under the most trying cireum stances, Every one has a cross to bear in this life in one form or ar other, This may be yours, and, if you pass through this ordeal un seathed, you will be just that much stronger in the battle of life when you are thrown on your own sources. The princtpal thing now for you to do 1s prepare yourself, through re study and reading good literature, for your womanhood. You will have time enough to go out with the boys later on. Do not become discouraged or disheartened, Q—In playing a “no-trump” hand in “500,” if the first player leads the ace of spades, and the next player has no spades, but has the Joker, does he have to play the joker on the ace of spades, or can he throw off a card of some other suit? SUBSCRIBER A.—There are different ways of playing the joker tn “ Som times it is played “wild,” which) means that the player holding it may play it any time, est’ suit of any suit as the high- sometimes it must be played if the player can! not follow suit; and again it must not be played so long as the person can follow suit, but otherwise may be played when he wishes. All three ways are corr and it de yends upon the understanding of the players before the game is started which method of playing will be pursued, perfectly | qa ESTABLISHED ac P ougall 7 fouthwick KB. GAGH, Receiver 1876 BECOND AY, on@ PUKE ST. Store open 0% m. to @ p.m 30 Long-Trouser Suits Special at $7.00 have thirty Long-Trouser were priced 1its for boys that formerly at $12.50 and $13.50. They are of mixed wool cheviots in grays and browns, and in sizes from 16 to 19 years Your choice Thursday at, Suit, $7.00. Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats $5.00 Chinchilla Overcoats for boys from 2% to 9 years, in the back; are partially lined with yoke. The colors are and silver gray. A splendid value Thursday at $5.00. Boys All-Wool Sweater Coats $3 Boys’ Rough knitted good and long, are made of all-wool yarns in a fine, heavy weight Shown in maroon and Oxford gray. Sizes 4 to 12 years oi at $3.00. the are made with a belt flannel and have a serge Neck Sweater Coats, Specially First Women’s stiff laundered Linen Collars in the poy lar flaring shapes are selling so rapidly that it is diffi- cult to keep them in stock We are fortunate in having received a plentiful ship- ment, made up of two of the season's most popular stand-away models. Each 25¢. —First Floor. Silk-Lined Gloves 50c For | a practical shopping Glove, these silk-lined cash- merettes are very satisfactory, as they can be slipped on and off very easily. May be had in gray, brown or black. The pairr50¢. ¥ INFANTS’ MITTENS A large assortment of Infants’ Mittens, in plain The —First Floor. styles or trimmed with fur, is now being shown. pair, 25¢ and 50¢. SHARPSHOOTER | OFFICERS FIGHT IN FRENCH TOWN) GUN DUEL WITH HITS AEROPLANE A POLITICIAN PARIS, Oct. 7—A sharpshooter CHICAGO, Oct. 17. — Barney brought down a German aeroplane | Bertsche, a former prominent polli- flying over a village near Troyes /|tician and Joonkeeper, and De- Tuesday, according to a message |tective Sergeants James Monaban from Troyes today and Wm. Egan were seriously BACK TO PARIS Monahan was shot below the PARIS, Oct. 7.—President Poin- heart and fatally wounded. Bertsche recently was convicted care, Premier Viviani and War Minister Millerand arrived here | of complicity in the operations of the “Clairvoyants’ Trust” and he and Monahan had been a since the trial. The duel follo today, after a visit to Gen. Joffre’s| Thlef takes $65 diamond ring field headquarters. from Mrs. O. Z. Sones, 1511 Boyle- They announced that the seat of | ton government would be immediately | — & meeting between the d and Bertsche. transferred from Bordeaux back to) J. M: Be Paris \se addre SCHOOL; SUES “= i eest on the .000 damages was filed . > . : of December la wh | was run into by'a Y¥ | eee Bemiss’ residence f of Lauretta B. Kel- schoolgirl who was hurt while playing on a swing in the Rose school. The suit is brought inst School District No. Reproduced, Play for Play, at Moore Theatre Star Ball Player Direct wire from ball park to stage of Moore shows ac- tion of ball and players dur- Ing entire game. Game starts here at 11 a.m. Lower Floor 50c Balcony 25c All Seats m1 Capital (fully pata) $400,006 $1,000,000 Safety for your say ings, with the high oat rate of interest 4% per cent, payable semt-annually Open an Account = Now With $1 or More A Reserved Doors Open at 10:15 McCarron’s Rapid Shoe Repairing BOOTS AND SHOES #1247 32%heu NEW AND REPAT WORK EN ALL BRANCHES 104 CHERRY ST., AT 1ST AVE. 10 SKOONDS' WALK PIONRER SQUARK SAVE TRANSFERS Made to Measure