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

For Grip, Influenza, Coughs, Sore Throat COLDS Don’t wait until your bones begin to ache, take Humphreys’ “Seventy- seven” at the first sneeze or shiver, to get best results. Pleasant to take, handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. For sale by every! dealer in medicine from Canada to Cape Horn. } Two sizes, 250 and $1.¢ @ruggists or Ham phre 186 Wil Vertiser at all \ Street, Medicine Co. New York.—Ad CORSETS From Faetory to ¢ We save you mo Corsets at all times. fitted. Big sale VENUS MARTELL CORSET Co Second Av BULL BROS. Jusi Printere 1913 THIRD @AIN 1043) SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fifth and Untversity Clean Amasement Memelihe Serreandings 10-PIECE UNION ORCHESTRA D Teachers DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. NO PAIN—SAY REGAL PATIENTS Here is what Mrs. W. R. Mac Kenzie of 4320 West Morgan st. . has to say of Regal Sys atistry “The Regal Dentists extracted three teeth for me without causing | me one particle of pain, and I highly recommend them. “MRS. W. R. MACKENZIE.” What higher praise could Mrs. | MacKenzie give us? Pain ts what! Most people dread chair, and we have completely con- quered it. Come to us without | fear—we positively won't hurt you a bit. Regal Dental Offices | DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue, N. W. Corner Third and Union in the dental | LISTER’S HANDS TO BE BOUND When the legislature convenes, tn January, there will hImost at clash between ( Lister and the republican majority Two years ago, with the republic ans only slightly in the majority, Gov. L r was able to veto several ures with success This time, however, the republic b full control, with the two-thirds vote to over ‘ome the governor's vetoes in both be once a nv ans will be © are less than a dozen dem. ocrats and progressives elected to , Out of a total member In fhe senate the anti an forces are in better but at best they can hope to only 14 votes, including pasive republicans akes 16 to sustain the govern or’s veto FORM CLUB TO MAKE ORPHAN | KIDS JOYFUL Those kindly, busy men of § tle, who, the other day, squee out time enough to give 120 lonely! orphans from the Mt. Carmel Mis-| sion, on Beacon hill, an auto ride,| 4 luncheon and a trip to the “mov-| tes,” beside a lot of presents, and who found that they got as much happiness out of it aa did the young: sters, have formed a permanent or- ganization, the purpose of which ts to give every orphan in the city an outing at least once a year A. T. Netison is president; G Sample, vice dent; Frank E Kane, secretary; Roe Carrick treasurer; Mayor Gill, F. L. Wilkes and James Crehan. trustees James—wh real name is “rehan, asks the public to him and the other orphan godfa. thers name the organization, He's the mayor's secretary Plans are afoot already to make December 25 a real Christmas for the orphans. “Christmas ts for the chil says Jim Crehan, “On Christm never a child should be unhappy But at Chrt # the orphans, like }all othe begin asking ques tions, Then t remem: they have no fath mother, COUPLE BOLD ONES Two holdup men entered McDer mott's barber shop, 112 Yesler way, at 5 a. m. Saturday and threaten owe Jim |to shoot the porter, John Williams, unless he opened the cash drawer Wiliams complied, but all the mon: ey had been removed at the close of | Friday's business. The men walked) out. WANT NEW MEMBER The Commercial Club has start e4 a 60-day campaign for new members. It is hoped the present membership of 1,200 will be In creased to 1,500 ONE WEEK RETURN ENGAGEMENT Goods, ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914. PAGE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE | ax You MEAN TO Tec MS Nov PAID SEVEN Do POR Thar Ling ne SEVEN DOLLERS! AND JUST YESTERDAY You LET OUT A BELLOW BECAUSE YOUR TAXSS WERE TEN CENTS MoRe THAN LasT Year ¥ DIES AT THE BUTLER “FIRE BUGS” BUSY? idge FE. B National Pt belleved to be festruction of owned by 420d ay. 8 ground at 11 "The loss to Fire responsible bugs” are for the & two-story dwelli Paul Kickuseh. which burn: o'clock F taled $1 Important Departments to Be Closed Out by John Panton Co. : the federal grand jury died of heart fatiure at the Butler hotel at 4 o'clock Saturday morning He ts survived by a widow in Vic toria. Big Store Makes Final Announcement of Dinimeaiaat: That Will Be Closed Out to Conform to New Policy. The bas been these colum John Par an] Blankets, Comforters and Si! announced verware. Prices will be reduced to is to become in the|#n extent that Seattle bas not seen future an exclusive ready-towear|for many @ day, as it ts the sole store, This makes {t necessary to|aim and desire of the management | close out a number of departments, | to close these departments out en a number of which have Already | tirely at the earliest possible mo- been announced, But the most im-|ment. All these departments, in portant, the biggest, best and most | addition to the departments which staple departments have been re-|are already being closed out, will served for the it. The John Panton Company will begin Mon-| interesting place to those who day morning at % o'clock to make a| wish to get the most possible value complete close-out of the following | for their dollar during the coming departments: Silks, Velvets, Dress| week. Full details of this big sale ri . Cloakings, fogs, Linens, Wash Goo Domestics, White | page ad. Fancy Table Linen: in tod Company, as| fore in which appears on page 2 _ Star. make the John Panton atore « very | event may be found in the big, full) ZAPATA ON SIDE OF VILLA EL PASO, Nov. 7.—Through Gen, Soto y Gama, Gen. Zapata, the rebel chieftain, has notified the Aguascalientes peace con vention that he and his troops will put thernselves under Gen, vill forcibly re move Gen. Carranza ‘s orders to provis- lonal president of Mexico, Gen, Gutierres, governor of the state of San Luis Potosi, was offi | clally sworn tn yesterday as provis |1onal president, but will not assume | office until next Tuesday, the date stipulated by the peace convention on which Carranza must retire “I nocept this honorable charge, Gutierrez sald {n his inaugural ad dress, “I do not de it, but 1 want to prove that I stand ready to obey all orders of this convention. “Henceforth I shall consider as | traitors and enemies of Mexico al! |those who oppose the convention's | mandate, and I shall do all in my |power to discharge the duties in conformity with the desires of the | majority of the convention.” Former President Huerta’s cable gram to Carranza was read to the |peace delegates. It said “Accept my deepest sympathy Let me know ff I may prepare comfortable home on this side of the water for you and your cabl net Huerta {s {n Europe, Carranza |had gone today to Cordoba to con fer with Candido Aguilar A commission of generals from the Aguascailentes convention ar rived in Mexico City today to notify Carranza of the election of Gen. Gutierrez as provisional president It was belleved Carranza went to |Corboda to dodge the commission CITY WILL TRY TO GIVE JOBS T0 SEATTLE MEN | Honds of families residing in Se attle will given preference in city work, according to an under | reached Friday afternoon ire be enting the nation of a and county officials to mtatives of the central ncy for the purpose of plan ning and providing relief for the ur employed. Councilman Fitzgerald introduc & resolution to the effect that here after all contracts for city work shall contain a specific provision that American resident laborers be i given preference over foreigners. This resolution was held in abey. ance until Corporation Counsel) Bradford determines whether tt is not In conflict with treaty obliga tions. Some means of employment will be furnished tf the condemnation of 14th ay, 8, can be ru ?“DAMAGED : GOODS" E B|T H E! MR. THEODORE FRIEBUS MATINEES SUNDAY THURSDAY INTRODUCING \_REW_LEADING MAN / 250 SEATS 450 SEATS . 500 SEATS . SATURDAY 25c AND 50c 25c-50c MON. EVE., EVENINGS -50c BARGAINS WED. MAT. .......... -25c SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, NOV. 12—Women and Girls Only AT THE REQUEST OF THOUSANDS OF PATRONS AND SEATTLE’S THINKERS A MATINEES SUNDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY 25c AND 50c Sunday at the MOORE THEATRE FOR AN ENGAGEMENT OF TWO WEEKS STARTING MATINEE TOMORROW TH P0 BY REX BEACH In Three Acts and Nine Reels Thousands have seen this thrilling, marvelous picture and endorsed it as the greatest—You should see it. A Story That Appeals to Every Red-Blooded American NIGHT PRICES: Balcony Circle 20‘: and Dress Circle 0: aed MATINEE PRICES: ‘103, and Circle 20° Lower Floor and Dress Circle All seats are reserved and reservations may be made now for any performance during the engagement. Orches- tral accompaniment during entire picture. been emplo bookkeeper and stenographer for manufacturing firm. | receive $13 a | week, and there is a possibility of | |my getting $15 @ week soon, but | |that is as much ast er earn| in this office. So | feel that | am/ |wasting my time inetead of ad. |vancing. 1 have been thinking of |taking up an evening course to be- |come a private secretary, but | |want your advice. Is there much | Jopportunity to obtain such a posi- | tlon in this city? | am conscien- |tious and feel that | would make | success If | tried. URSBULA. A.—Confidence ts the first ele ment of success. For want of it, | well-qualified persons often lag be |hind those of inferior attainments. | Follow the plan you have outlined, | but remember the private secre-| tary usually grows {nto that post! |tlon from a subordinate one. Do }not give up your present employ |ment until you are sure of one | with a better promise. Q—To settie a dispute, plea ate whether Lillian Russell wi A—Liliian Russell was never married to Nat Goodwin. Qi—Please inform me what year, month, ete., the firet primary was [held In Seattle, and oblige. J. ke J, A date wa | March, The approximate 1909. y office at Seattle, and AN OUT-OF-TOWN READER. A.—According to the last report of the director of the mint, there | were 19 employes at the assay of. fice in this cit | Q.—Kindly tell me if there Is any liquid or anything else that will| make a child's rain cape water- proof again, Cape Is In good con-| |dition otherwise. MRS. TIGHTWAD. | A—Go over the cape with the following: Isinglass, alum, soap, equal parts; water, sufficlent. Dis solve each separately, and mix the! solutions, with which imbue the cloth on the wrong side. Dry, and brush the cloth well, first with a} dry brush, and afterward (lightly) with a brush dipped in water, Dear Miss Grey: | think “Hus. | band and Father’ nd “Wife Who | | Has Been Through the Mil both gave splendid advice to “Broken | — Hearted.” But if she is a woman | | whose soul has never be awaken. |ed by some kindness shown her, or | by the beautiful things of nature, such as trees, plants, flowers, |and birds, then she will not realize It. | would IIke to say to those who | distike to split wood that it Is as | good exercise as playing golf, and |if the husband is the right kind of |a man, will apprecta' few | minutes’ rest as much as the wife does her Easter bonnet. | think | Just ae much of giving my husband | la chance to “doll up” before sup: |per as | do of being clean and nice for him, and if more married peo- ple followed these rules, the same |as before marriage, there would be \fewer divorces. Here are some verses by Edgar A, Guest that have helped me, IT CAN BE DONE ' Somebody said that It couldn't be repiled, maybe it couldn't,” but he! would be one Who wouldn't say so till he tried. | So he buckled trace of On his face. hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be did it. right grin If he worried he in, with a done—and he) Somebody scoffed, never do thi “Oh, you'll But he tock off his coat, and he| took off his hat, And the first thing we knew he'd begun it; With the lift of his chin, and a bit| of a grin, Without any doubting or quiddit, He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done—and he did It. There are thousands to tell you it| cannot be done; There are thousands to prophesy | failure; There are thousands to point out) to you, one by one, The dangers that walt to absail you, But just buckle in with a bit of a) grin, Then take off your coat and go to it. Just start In to sing as you tackle the thing That “cannot you'll do it. be done"—and| Lypia, | Q.—I am a young woman of 24. | As my parents were rather poor, | | have had to make my own living for some time past. | came to this city six months ago and obtained & position as cashier in a restaur- ant. | have not had the pleasure of becoming acquainted with many people, but there is one young man who eats his lunch where | work who always stops and talks with me. He has asked me several times if he could on me, but as | have no place to entertain him except in my room of the hotel, | have kept putting him off, telling him | had WE MAKE MOTION PICTURES Finost Equipment in Northwest. JACOBS PHOTO SHOP P.-1, Bidg., Seattle, Health---Longevity , Do you know that nin ies arise from tnaidious f the aystem by Bacti elf-polson. Do you know ony seams 40 olsona? If you are a slave to your digestive | apparatus, sufferer from liver, kidney ladder, heart, ‘throat troubles, | nervous dineases, or any malady di poor et Gulation constipation, ‘appendicitis. ete wrt information. URT CO. AINE, WASH. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP First and Seneca, Main 4136. This te 0 Why? Because the best oak tanned loather {» used and the men take « pride in their work DR, LA MONTE Chiropodist In Attendance that YOGHURT ts the destroy the intestinal | shop that's different living in the | ees eng: ! young man very much and am eure - likes me. Tell me, please, what 10 do. GRAC af Nearly all of the hotels have lobbies, reception halls or a small | parlor. Can you not invite the man | there? If there is no place at all | tor you to entertain him, be frank | and tell him so. Honesty is always | the best policy, and, if he really likes you, he will admire you the | more for your candidness. Q.—Please tell me the fare from ae e to Australia. 8. T. 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