The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1914, Page 5

CUT TOMORROW, TUESDAY, AT FRYE & CO MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: | tbeok for U. S. Purple Stamp. fies purity aa guy, watil 6:20 p.m. LOOK UP OLD FURS Haye them made into beautiful Neckpieces, Muffs and Fur Turbans DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. DENTISTRY HIGH PRAISE zi have had a number of teeth ee Regal Dentists. It | ‘comp cated task, but the twork was done very successfully, ‘and I highly recommend the Regal to any one needing dental “MRS. J. A. MYERS, “1221 4ist Ave. North.” ‘We didn't hurt Mrs. Myers, we Won't hurt you. | Painless dentistry {s what you _ TEETH PULLED FREE “Each morning from 9 to 10./ Suarantee not to hurt you. . L. R. CLARK, MGR. Call LAUNDRY = aueen Anne The Washing's Fi AMUSE » | In his wife's namer LETTERS Q—Has the husband any legal | right whatever to property which is How Is a married woman's prop erty divided at her death, provided hae no children, but other close relatives? CONSTANT READER A.—-A husband has no legal right] |to his wife's personal property, or | vice versa. If a husband or wife who has no children dies possessed of property € without making a will one-half goes to the surviving hue band or wife and the remain equal shares to all lineal de ante, If they are of the sam of Kindred to the decedent wise, they take acconting to the | right of representation | Q—t am a girl almost 19. | left my fath home and came to the city to live with my mother. | also left my sweetheart behind, whom | loved, and who seemed to love me, | but since | have been gone he has nother girl, | told him it was all right, so ' has grown to like him awfully well He said she knew he would quit her | for me when | came back, But now | hie letters are arriving far apart. | What | want to know is thie Would It be right for me to write and tell him | am coming back, as 1 intend to start within a couple of| weeks, and try to win his love back | after | get there, if! find him chang id, for | love him? He has nut an | ‘ed my last letter of th weeks ago. | will be grateful for your) opinion, N A.—Certainly tt will be right for you to write and say you are com ing back. The young man probably Mikes you best, but feels that he cannot wait for you always, so If you love him and want him, you had} better go back, Story-book love ts! about the only kind In which “ab sence makes the heart grow f er.” Dear Mins Grey: After reading | “Lasaie’s” letter, In which she asked the readers’ opinions, I cannot help |but answer her with my experience, | which is exactly I!ke her own. I forgave and married him. Am I/ |happy? For four years I loved him | dearly, but at times when he would) touch or kiss me | would think what | \kind of a man he was, and would) start just as if a snake had bitten) |me. Have been married eight years. | Life ia unbearable with him. How I} longed for a child, but think of such a man being the father of an inno cent babe | Lassie, you are young, just as 1 }was, and your heart will ache to give him up, but you cannot suffer more than I am at present. You will Jeuffer, but time heals all heart aches, even death. Wait until you! are 21 and-I'll bet you would not | leven wipe your feet on such a man. | You are right in te he stand you have |taken. Stick to it. It will save you many heartacl why in later years. It fs time women were showing sach | men where to get off lOne That Hopes for a Brighter Future. Q.—Will you tell me which of these two expressions Is correct: “Will you go with Harold and |,” or “Will you ge with Harold and ment A.—The latter is correct, bes ne | “me” ts the object of the preposition | with,” and “me ts the objective | form of “I.” | Q—About a year ago | met a young man whom | thought | loved very much. He now lives in an- other town, and we corespond. His letters to me are never senti- mental, but very friendly. After reading a letter from him | always | want to tear It up, but contro! my- self and put it aw: but never look at it again. | is love, or hate? | do not understand. Shai! [1 continue to write to him? | 17 years old. DODE. A—And perhaps not quite old| enough to appreciate the friend-| ship of a man unless it is mixed) with romance. You are evidently isappointed because you do not) find pro tions of devotion in the ma letters, Perhaps you | have never been told that a young man who {s ambitious to prosper in his business can hardly become |sentimental in writing to a girl Unfortunately, his financial suc cess and his emotional experiences are often quite antagonistic, and he is obliged to sacrifice the latter | for the former. If mere friendship has no value to you, it would b well for you to drop the corre spondence. Q—Iis it customary one’s wedding ring MENTS to PANTAGES Frances Claire & Co. in “YESTERDAYS” NEW ORLEANS CREOLE) MUSICIANS Qual y Vaudeville || Ula AcTs—s 6—PHOTOPLAYS—6 1,000 BEATA and Ho'ldaye 1 (TIVOLI THEATRE) TODAY—A The Fascinating Mu | Bargain SEATTLE THEATRE ‘The Seattle Players tm “THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE" BARGAIN TONIGHT—26 CENT | Seattle Press Club FIFTH ANNUAL SHOW CONCERT, VAUDEVILLE, RECEPTION, DANCE. Press Club Theatte THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 29 TICKETS O NE DOLLAR | able, duty of the Globe to way #0." | themselves Morgaret lawkesworth —Basi] Durant A bas confusion! | Dance stop have been standard ized. The American ot Dancing Masters have done it. All teasing, tampering with or tantal izing the tango must stop. The dance floor must no longer present | the appearance of an unrestrained riot, with all its occupants whirling aimlessly in divergent directions | tripping end colliding at every move. The standard Tango {s French tango, with the true French tang. Any tangent from this pre- scribed form will be considered Soctety | elety of Dancing Masters. STAR—MONDAY, OCT. 26, 1914. STEPS OF NEWEST DANCES THE FRENCH TANGO I tantamount to tangible evidence of} lack of taste The French tango ts thus desecrib- ed by Louls H. Califf, New York, vice president of the American 80-| “Prop: erly danced, the tango consists of| four steps, The first is a march | step. This ts followed by the cortes | and double cortes. Cortes is Span-| ish and means literally ‘cut’ In dancing {t denotes a short step The third step tn the tango ts el medio luna, the half-moon, to per form which the dancers move tn a| wemicirele, The fourth and os | step is el passto.” of one’s husband? If so, upon which finger and which hand? Or does It remain upon the same!| finger It was put upon at the time of marriage HELEN. A—There ts no rule in regard to this. It is a matter of personal taste, but as a general rule, the wedding ring !s worn by a yife after her husband's death, upon the same finger as before. Q.—As many come to you, | will make my first attempt. | have a biue velvet rug that wae badly emeared by a bottle of Ink being | apiiied on it. As | was not pres | ent to give it the proper attention | when the accident occurred, what can | do to remove ink and not poll or even fade my rug, which is @ rich blue velvet? | A READER. | A.—It depends largely upon what sort of ink was spilled on the rug jas to what will best remove it. A solution of methylated spirit and ammonia will probably remove the stain, but {t may fade it. I think| the results will be moro satisfac tory if the rug ts sent to a first-| class cleaner’s ATTACKS LORD | OF ADMIRALTY; HE’S A GERMAN BY ED, L. KEEN LONDON, Oct. 26. with the | Against German residents, Prince Louls of Battenburg, one of the lords of the admiralty, came in for | ment today ve been velled attacks | against him before, but this after noon bis name was plainly men tioned by the Globe, in an editorial | commenting on what It said it con sidered the Impropriety even iralized Germans in so important ne one he pled After referring to numerous ru mors the Gc od | The 5 ne full confi- | dence of 1 the govern ment leagues | in the admiralt We know that| his eagerness to defeat the German fleet is as great as that of any born Britain But tn this struggle, publie opin. ion is vi tant, Every| well informed person knows that the character of Prince Loula ts beyond challenge, but it is Impera tive that the man In the street be equally satisfie “It is the’ plain In connection Increasing agitation oats an well though disagree ORIGINAL WAR KID PARIS, Oct. 26.—A French Senegalese sharpshooter, acting as an ‘orderly, was told to go to a certain place near the front with the general's auto, When he got there the auto was plied with lances, swords, saddles and helmets, He had encoun tered a German patrol In the road and killed every man. | West | Ladi of having | , PIONEER STORE COMMEMORATES ITS BIRTHDAY The McDougall & Southwick! store, Second ay. and Pike st, be-| gan the celebration of its 39th an-| niversary today. The celebration | will continue throughout the week, | winding up Saturday Thirty-nine years ago the store| opened for business under the| name of the San Francisco Store, | and was located at First av. 8. and/ Washington st. Later, the name/ was changed to “Toklas & Singer-| man,” {te proprietors. The fire of 1880 destroyed the store in its later location at First} ay. and Colambia st. Temporary | quarters were taken at Third and) Madinon, and a year later the stock | was all transferred back to a new and modern bullding at First and/| Columbia. | In 1891 Toklas and Singerman were succeeded by McDougall & Southwick. The store moved to its) present site, Second av. and Pike, a few years ago. Anniversary week will be fea tured by ® general reduction of prices on all goods. WEST SEATTLE CLUBS HANDLE DECORATIONS three federated clubs of Seattle, West Seattle Art, Improvement and the the Round Table, have arge of the decorations for “A Night in Japan,” the second part of the “Carnival of Terpischore” to be given at the Moore theatre November 6 and 6 and the after noon of November 7 The stage will be in cherry blow some. Mra, C. BE. Hunt, chairman of the decoration committee, ex pects the united help of all mem bers of the above clubs. A meeting of the West Seattle Art club will be held at the home of Mrs. Dana W. Brown at 10 4. mm. Wednesday, October 28, to make decorations. The West e on 'SERVIANS RETREAT CETTINJE, Oct, 26.—Finding| outnumbered, & to 1, the Montenegrin and Servian forces, which have been operating against Serajevo, have retired from their advanced positions, {t was of ficlally announced today, after in flicting heavy losses on the Aus trians. 16, 18 held by pending Clarence Johnson, the juvenile department investigation into the theft of $360 in checks, which Dan Hayes, bar tender at the Sunset bar, says were stolen by the boy. j PAGE 5. TWENTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY SALE MAIL ORDERS Recelved for merchandise offered in the Anniver sary Sale will filled wherever the lots are suf ficient Forwarding charges will, as usual, be prepald APCOND AY. and PIKE #T ENTABLISHED 1875 MeDougall fouthwick H. B, GAGE, Charge Purchases Made During This Sale Will Be Placed on Bill Rendered December 1st es ag EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF Silks and Dress Goods 50, 000 Yards in This All New Fall Fabrics From HIS tremendous purchase was consummated by our buyer Mammoth Disposal 331/3 to 50% Under Price a few days ago in New York. Both Silks and Woolen Dress Goods were purchased in mill quantities for net cash, thus we can give our patrons the benefit of the unusual price concessions obtained on this wonderful lot of Fall merchandise. This is the biggest, most startling, the most unusual value-giving event that this great department has given this season, 5.00 AND $6.00 CHIFFON Thivety MOLCHFON $3.29 These are our standard 42-inch numbers of Lyons Velvets. Included for this memorable day in the following favored shades at this exceptionally low price: Mid-brown, nigger head, navy, Russian green, wine, Copenhagen, rose, delft blue, plum, French blue, mahogany and black, at the special price of $3.29. 3,000 YARDS OF $1.50 40-INCH 95 CREPE DE CHINE. ..... severe POC This is an all-silk Crepe de Chine and always sells for $1.50. It is especially serviceable for negligees, waists, for dancing frocks, kimonos, underwear, and is offered in, such shades as cream, Ivory, flesh, pink, turquoise, Eau de Nile, American Beauty, French blue, Copenhagen, dove gray and black, at the very special price of 95c. $2.49 $3.50 OPALINE SUITING 2,000 yards of this new weave are offered in this sale, and is one of the best values that we present to you today. It is a new material, practical in design for all occasions, and may be had in ten thoroughly desirable shades, 42 inches in width. Special $2.49. $1.69 M. C. MIGEL’S FAMOUS $4.00 This beautiful fabric is well known to practically POPLINS .......... every woman; it requires but very little introduc- tion. It is sufficient to say that it is a standard $4.00 fabric and that we offer it in twelve good shades in 42-inch material at $1.69. | |Dix-Make House Dresses $1 .50 to $1 .95 Qualities 98c IX-MAKE House Dresses in many attractive mod- els are offered in this sale at the special prices quoted above. They are of fine lawns, percales or ging- hams, in a wide variety of colors and patterns. Many becoming styles are shown, made up in effective color combinations. Dix-Make House Dresses, $1.50 to $1.95 qualities, 1.39. hird Floor, Dix-Make Dresses, qualities up to $3.50, $3.50 American Lady Corsets $1. 95 ME RIC, AN L /ADY CORSETS of fancy materials are in styles designed for the medium and aver age figure; they have three pairs of hose supporters and are regu- larly priced at $3.50. Anniversary Sale Price $1.95. 35c Brassieres 25c Brassieres with cross back front fastening, are daintily trim- med with embroideries or laces. Regular price 35c. Anniversary Sale Price 25c. 75c Bust Ruffles 39c 3ust Ruffles, lace or embroidery trimmed. Regularly 75c. Special sale price 39c. Third Foor or Anniversary Sale of Undermuslins Combination Suits of fine nainsook, trimmed lace and embroidery; are regularly $1.25 and $1.50. niversary Sale Price, $1.00. Envelope Chemise in sev broidery lace trimmed versary Price, $1.00. Muslin or fine nainsook Drawers, closed; trimmed with lace and embroidery. Regular price, Special sale price 50¢. Pique or Poplin Skirts, with scalloped edge. lar price, $1.25. Special sale price, $1.00. Women’s Warm Flannelette Gowns, in all sizes, cial 65¢. Bead with An- attractive styles, Regular price $1.25. em or Anni- Sale open or Regu spe- $15. 00 Marabou Sets $10.50 Several attractive styles in this popular garniture are offered in the 39th Anniversary § Sale at nearly a third less than the regular prices. One set has a large stole, five strands wide and 2% yards long; it is made of selected marabou with long flues and fin ished with a heavy cord. The large ‘pillow muff matches the stole. This set shown in black and natural Another set consists of a iarge cape made up of five strands of marabou and twostrands of ostrich, It is white in the center and shades into black or natural at the sides. The muff matches this effect These sets are excellent values at the regular price, but the Anniversary Sale brings them to you at an unusual saving, Regu lar $15.00 Marabou Sets, special $10.50. First Floor. The MacDougall-Southwick Co. $4.00 STRIPED ZIBELINE COATINGS ... sid $2.98 This is the most popular Fall fabric for coats and is exceptionally scarce in the market. We count ourselves lucky in being able to pick up this lot at such an unusual concession as is offered. You will find stripes and many other color combinations in 56-inch material at $2.98. $1.49 $2.50 NEW ROMAN STRIPE Representing about 4,000 yards of these popular AND PLAID SUITINGS.. fabrics, in Roman stripes, plaids and plains, and in plaid combinations to match. Many of these sold formerly for as much as $3.00. 54 and 56 inches in width. Special $1.49. $1.98 $3.50, $4.00 AND $4.50 FALL COATING This is an unusual assortment of Coatings which is made up from a great many different lines, includ- ing the most popular of this season’s fabrics, in widths which range from 54 to 56 inches, in a com- plete range of colors, weaves and patterns, at the exceptional price of $1.98. 4,750 YARDS NOVELTY WOOL 98c SUITINGS, VALUES TO $2.50......... This tremendous assortment represents a mill clean-up, and includes nearly every fabric made by this well-known manufacturer. You will find here French serges, Bedford cords, gaberdines, prunella, fancy mixtures, plain and plaid combinations, pop- lins, plain serges, storm serges, Roman stripes and plaids, in widths which range from 44 to 56 inches. Special, the yard, 98c. —First Floor. Knit Underwear In the Anniversary Sale ~ Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 Union Suits 95¢ Women’s medium-weight fine woven Cotton Union Suits, silk finished; are shown in three different styles. Regu- lar prices are $1.50 and $2.00. Anni- versary Sale Price, the suit, 95c. 50c Swiss Ribbed Garments 39c Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants, in Fall and Winter weight, are made of soft, durable cotton, easily laundered. Regular price 50c. Anni- versary Sale Price 39c. $3.50 Wool Union Suits $2.50 Richelieu Union Suits are made seam- less, which is a desirable feature for those who desire a perfect-fitting under- garment. Regularly this Richelieu Union Suit is priced at $3.50. Anniversary Sale Price, the suit, $2.50. Boys’ 50c Garments at 39c Boys’ extra good quality Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; are splendid for every day wear. The Drawers are doubly reinforced, which makes them especially durable. Regular 50c garments, in the Anniversary Sale at the special price of 39c. Children’s Separate Garments 50c Values Up to 75c Boys’ and girls’ part-wool Vests and Pants; are soft, fine ribbed garments and come in all sizes. Values up to in the Anniversary Sale 50c. Women’s Fleeced Union Suits 75¢ These practical Winter Garments come in three styles, Dutch or high neck, long or short sleeves and in ankle length. Anniversary Sale Price, the suit, 75c. —First Floor, $1.75 Ornamental Hair Pins 95c colored brilliants, in green, blue, amethyst and sapphire. This is one of the many special purchases which has been made specially for this great Anniver- sary Sale, hence the decided concession 1n price. These exceptionally popular novelties are set with two rows of fine French brilliants in these colors: Emerald on green, sapphire on blue, amethyst on violet, topaz on amber, The used are small and exceptionally brilliant. Special for the Annivarsary Sale only 95¢. First Floor. Sale of Women’s Street Boots 75c, Set with stones Regular $4.00 Values at $2.95 95 This special assortment of Die sy Street Boots for women includes three different styles made up in patent colt or dull calf. There is a choice of cloth or kid tops. Every pair of shoes shown in this lot would be a splen- did value at $4.00. . Anniversary Sale Price, $2.95. Second Floor. Second Avenue and Pike St. }}