The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1914, Page 5

ificant 4 and | grew, d now remost. n, but one of Friday the be- le, It's during up im Lied — Anty Drudge Saves Sallie From a Scolding Baltie Tyred—*“Oh, nye d down in the grass an be more careful after this. Mrs, Tyred—“Nover mind, my dear, Here's Anty Drudge, and ‘she has Just told me aboot Follow the Fels-Naptha Soap and how it takes out all directions stains. And is 80 easy to use, too.” on the Red Anty Drudge—“Yes, indeed, your mother is going and Green to use Fels-Naptha Soap. After this you Wrapper. needn't ever be afraid to tell when you have It helps even little wash geal crete out your- stain on your dress. girls, You wolf i if you wanted to help moth all day and is too tired Fels-Naptha Soap chance to do their work I am #0 sorry, I fell got a geeen stain on my dress. Please don't scold me. I'll try te PRLS 2 CO, PRILADELFHIA HAS FINE GRAFT | LOS ANGE 3, Noy. 9.—Postal inspectors have unearthed a clever graft om the part of a rural mail rier here. Carriers receive $2 for each 100 pounds of goods delty. ered This carrier has been taking! on his trip a ton of bricks done up in 50-pound packages, upon each of which he has paid the parcel post rate of 54 cents, making a profit of Corsets at all times fitted. Big sale on thi VENUS MARTELL CORSET Co. 1837 Second A NAVY YARD ROUTE 8:00, 10:30 m m., 1:8 aday (Sunday 2:30), 11:68 Dom Time table subject to change without notice. Phone Main 3101. Price 50e Round Trip | . | ternoon. enjoy anything. Sometimes washday will tire a woman so that she doesn’t feel well all the week, and then, just as she is getting rested up, washday is around again. Besides, there is all the cleaning | —floors to scrub, bathtubs and basins to clean, dishes to wash after every meal— it’s no wonder women feel dragged out! to gét it done before midday and to rest in the afternoon. Fels-Naptha Soap does your work in cool or lukewarm water. STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1914. SIEGEL IS | There’s not much pleasure in life for the | woman who has to stay ina hot kitchen out at night to | gives women a in the easy way, | Better buy Fels-Naptha by the carton or box. COFFEE HOUSES A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE SALOON A chain of coffee houses to re | place the saloons, to give employ. WIFE ‘FOOLISH,’ FRIEND SAYS IN and fond of ad- Brratic, foolls! miration.” Such {s Mrs. Bertha M. Whit more, according to a deposition on Me in the divorce suit brought by Dr. George B. Whitmore, Untted States navy, of the U. 8..8. New Orleans, now at the Puget Sound navy yard The deposition was made dy Mra. Flora H. B. Johnson, wife of & dental surgeon attached to the navy yard Whitmore filed his Saturday on the ground of incom patibility and desertion. The Whitmores were well known in the social set at Bremerton. LOOKS LIKE BILLIE; ACTS LIKE HER, TOO ment to the jobless bartenders, and lated out of existence, was sui ed Sunday by Rev. FE. A. King, at Plymouth Congregational church } ee | “In the last 50 years the decrease jin the birth rate of the United States has been greater than in | France, although we are not yet as low as they are. Had {t not been |for the fertility of our immigrant women, and had we left the matter to our native women, America’s de crease tn birth rate would have been the shame of the world.” This from Dr. George J. Fisher, | head of the Y. M. C. A. physical cul- jture, discussing “Sex and Efficten- joy, and the Possibilities of Race | Betterment,” at the “Y" in the af- An frresiatible wave of spiritual unrest {s sweeping the country, de clared Rev, Frank M. Silsley, at | Westminster Presbyterian church. eee Dr. Ernest V. Shayler, at St. | Mark's, {llustrated his sermon, “The [Indwelling Kingdom,” by saying | that although Relgium is destroyed, the kingdom still lives unconquered in her people's hearts. eee The church that can render DIVORCE PLEA complaint | preme service today “must be a united church, © delivered from squalid rivalries,” said Rev. Samuel ott, D. D., president of the American Unitarian association, at the Boylston Av. Unitarian chafch. eee “Tt 1m because men feel they are good enough that they gradually fall DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. | away from the service of God,” sald |Father Lawler, speaking in St. 2 Bad Wisdom Teeth James cathedral, at the opening of Extracted Without Pain|* week's mission by himself and : Father Walton. “Thave had teeth extracted by den- tists who nearly killed me, but the) Anti-saloon Sealine spoke at a Regal Dentists extracted two very | prohibition celebration in the First difficult wisdom teeth for me and | Methodist church Sunday night mend them to any one in need of dentistry. TACOMA, Nov. 9.—When Taco-| ma high school boys wheeled a huge | Wisdom teeth are the hardest of all to extract without hurting the patient dreadfully, but we pull them painlessly almost every day. Bei work, Lowest prices. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue, N. W. Corner Third and Union “MRS. J. A. THOMAS, “$23 E. 82nd St.” coffin, bearing the inscriptions “In-| terclass Athletics” and “School #t/ Spirit” on the football field in the Stadium during the progress of a | game Saturday, as a protest against an order abolishing intercity con |tests, a freeforall fight between students, principals and teachers | tollowe Hye, & Ca: —DAKETS Will help you keep down the cost of living. They offer GREATLY REDUCED MEAT SPECIALS For Snow White and Sueel No Knots—No Tears 2% Cents Per Lb. Dry Weight 40c Per ROUGH DRY bocex Minimum Bundle 50c Kach bundie washed in « separate compartment. No rubbing of the clothes, beenuse we use the BEST laundry soap. Every day. TOMORROW (TUESDAY) They are \e Choice Shoulder Pork Sceak Choice Lamb 124c r Sirloin 18c ww lke A coupon in cach bundle tells ab our special dinner set offer. Call Queen Anne The Washing’s CENTRAL LAUNDRY 9 as NEW YORK, Nov the Billie Burke” Haven's sun-kissed locks and demure blue eyes justify the but the resemblance doesn't Jane Haven, like Billie | Burke, has a rare talent for gay and | blithesome comedy, has gained both delicacy and sub: tlety from | Julia Marlow® her * jand Jane name, end there. long 9.—They of vaude’ a talent association 6 played for several seasons. LO for all 8 ANOEM hearing of Mins suit against John F. Humphreys, | wealthy whom she asks $125,000 damages ‘ed breach of promise, prob: ably will be concluded next day real estate Nov. 9 Martha Ran dealer call ville, that with in whose company | OH, YOU UNCLE! The le's 56, from Miss Randle, a middle-aged milli ner, rriage to her and after woman. one Humphre a decre ed himself alleges which She he t old curs Unele John.” was acce rried anc m produced letters nierred to hin and Humphreys proponed pt melt sign- TAKE AGGRESSIVE By Wm. Philip Sims Anchor Brand llc PARIS, Nov. 9.—After a full sci ne week of bombardment and of re peated infantry assaults, followed ely Wi a 26c by a lull in their offensive, the : Germans resumed aggressive tac Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp ties today against Dixmude and Ypres. The Bordeaux war office Fine It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p. m Auto Service announced had fatled, remaining intact at al) points, tack that this the allies’ renewed lines at-| ‘SAM GOMPERS AGAIN FACES INSURGENCY PHILADELPHIA, Noy. §.-—For the first time in years the rule of Samuel Gompers as prosident of the American Federation of Labor was threatened here today at the or ganization’s annual convention | Delogates representing mine work ere and garment workers and others as inclined to radicalism openly serted that the present officials the federation are too consery: It was expected, however, Gompers will be able to retain his power, The convention seated the dele- Kates representing the old organisa tion of Garment Workers after a bitter debate, Dunean MeDonald, _secretary- treasurer of the United Mine Work- ors, wan leading the opposition to |Gompers. Early in the day Gom-| pers’ friends indicated that the lat-| ter would take the floor some time during the session and answer hia| enemies. PIPES A GIVEAWAY LONDON, Nov. 9.—German pl © useful to the allie because the glow of them often enables the soldiers to direct their fire. German cavalrymen who thought they were safe were routed by Highlanders who thelr lighted pip Writing Mr. Herbert Hildebrandt, now and for several years past, head of the show card department of the Bon| | Marche, and one of the fastest and } best men in the business, will teach a class in show card writing at the YMCA Tho first meeting will be held tomorrow, Tuesday! evening. It is a fine opportunity | for a young man to learn the most | |approved methods of show card | writing under an expert | Employers are giad to «ive extra pay to a clerk or other employe | who can make attractive show | cards in bis spare time. This abil-| ity will many times help a man| keep his Job when poor business | is causing men to be let off, and| only the employes most valuable to the firm retained. It is also often| an entering wedge to a higher po- | sition ‘at increased wages. The course that Mr. Hildebrandt | with give is short, but thorough; | taking but two nights @ week for three months. ‘The cost is small The educational secretary of the Fourth and Madison Sani sith to ewe ony Asm about the courgs, He can be seen any timé between 9 a. m, and’9 p m Those who are interested | should see him today or tomorrow if they desire to enter the class, beginning tomorrow night. | of this class} | “HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED Ladies’ and Gentlemen's | | | Bowler Hat Co. We alt rand 0 ° Ma ion St paople ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Biiveremith ls Now Located at Hie New Store } 1010 Betond Ave. Near Madison. Northwestern College of MUSIC Piano, votce, violin, mandolin, gutter, theory and harmony 409-418 PEOPLES BANK BLDG. Second Floor Main 1700. | Admiral PAGE & BROUGHT TO TRIAL GENESEO, N, Y,, Nov. 9. Henry Siegel, one time head of the former Siegel chain of de partment stores, was to go on trial today before Supreme Court Justice Clark on a charge of ‘Fon larceny, Siegel, with his former part ner, F. © Vogel, was Indicted on 14 counts, following the col lapse of his store in New York, representing a lose of $2,225,000. Voue! died suddenly a few & ago in New York Blogel obtained « change of venu from New York ci on the groun that because of th number of de | posltors who were hit by the failure of his private bank-—there were 15,000 of th fair trial there, Caused Much Suffering No bank or commerctal failure tn Greater New York ever left a ore pitiable tra!! of suffering and m among small depositors than collapse of the “House of 8 The loss of $25,000 to the tional Bank of Commerce in New York wan termed “a small matter compared to the loss to struggling Bast Side depositors whose de posits of from $26 to $100, repre tenting the savings of years, were completely wiped out.” Tho Siege! stores, up to within a few days of the crash, which came just about Christmas time, were thought to be as strong as any in the country Siegel is a Owarf Siegel, a dwarf in stature, had a meteoric rise, In 1867 he was working for $350 a week as clerk in a clothing store. In 1887 he established a store in Chicago. jo came Fast in 1898 and opened & store in New York. Within a few years he was rated as several times a milllionatre, His first wife had died before he came East. In Mra. Geo. M. Wilde. Wilde, Stegol mehe could not get a Mrs and | began to take a large part in New York soclety. Slegel, besides buy ing and fitting up in the most lavish style a town house and one on Long Island, bought another handsome home in Park Lane, Lon- don. Mra, Siege! then began to mix fn London titled soctety. She ts now separated from Sie i Gave Poor Security It was to pay for these incurs fons Into society, according to the prosecution, that Siegel “borrowed” sums of money from his private bank without giving other security than stock fn one of his stores. A mutual benefit relief fund, made up of 5 and 10-cent contribu» tions of $4 to $6-a-week girl om- ployes, was completely wiped out in the wreck. Many girls depended solely on this fund in case of il) ne Buried In Potter's Field A girl who had paid in her pitiful 10 or 15 cents weekly for years, | died a few days before Siegel's high financing became known. Her ster had no way to pay for a burial, and the body went to the potter's field Rev. E. A. King lectures on Scots at Plymouth Congregational church Friday night. Modern 4-Room Flat for Reat Gas range and heater, laundry tray tm kitchen; lawn; yard: good view feiect neighborhood, close tn; use Yes ler car, RENT REASONABLE 1711 WASHINGTON ST. Phone Beacon 1982 EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Try This! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur and brueh It through your hair, taking one strand at a time When you darken your hatr with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because {t's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. For 60 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called “Wyeth's |Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn. ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant You will also discover dandruff is one and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and at- tractive appearance, get busy at |once with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur and look) years younger, ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS] 22K Gold Crowns. Bridgewous <- Full Set oMTeeth. Porcelain Crown. Gold Fillings .... Silver Fillings We do exactly as adve Lady Attendant, Terms to suit All work guaranteed 15 yoars, ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS let and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People’s ventis haf} 1898 he married | widow of Rear! her daughters | ac) Second Ave. and Pike St R. B. Gaye, Receiver ESTABLISHED 1876 oudall - ¢fouthwick 19 a.m. 060. | to give satisfaction. | lar 10¢ box, Be. "ING GRAY ENAM STEELWARE Enameled Ware made. Regular wine, 2he. Regular 45e #ize, $06. Regular S6c size, Bhe. Regular 650 #ize, 45¢. Regular 76c size, 55¢. Pudding Regular 10c size, 7¢, Regular 16¢ size, 10¢, Regular 20c size, 15¢. 18. r 5c size, eae. Lip Saucepans with cover: Regular 35¢ size, 25¢, Regular 50c size, he, Regular The alze, 50¢. Lip Regular 20c size, 15¢. Regular 25c size, 18¢. Regular 30c size, 20¢. Regular 85c size, 25¢, Regular 400 size, 20¢. Regular 45c size, 32¢, er, 16¢. Tea Pote: 50e alze, B5¢. 60e size, 40¢, Q—Please advise me. yeare old and have been going with @ young man three years. My moth- er likes him, but she says | cannot marry him until | am of age. 1am in trouble and would like to know If he and | could go to the courthouse and get married with- out letting my mother know, if I toid them what condition | am in. A GIRL. A—Your mother has watched }over you, cared for you and sacri- \ficed for you since your birth, and she loves you and {s interested in confide in her. I know she will help you. Without a doubt, the! court will permit you to marry. Q—Here is something perhaps you can decide for me. | am a young woman who has many nice | friends, and | have In the hab- it of having them visit me. | am employed in a home where there ie a young son of 21. For some time a gentleman friend of mine has been out of town, ist returned, so this he was to have called on me. 1 was told he could not come to the house to see me; that if | wished to see him | should have to meet him) and visit with him on the street./ The only reason given was that the) son might come in and find ue to- gether, and his mother did not think it was right for me to have my friends come to the house. Perhaps, Mise Grey, you will think this young man Is not respec table, but he Is. He has called on jme at the house and al! the family | have met him. In fact, he took some pictures here last summer of part of the family, and they thought him all right. 1 know you do not think It proper for young people to meet on the etreet, and neither do |. But| | what am | to do? We have been | friends for over a year, and there ls uid part. newer as soon as possible. Sincerely yours, M. W. You are not employed by this -yearold son, and what difference it should make to him whether your!" friends call to see you is beyond| my power to comprehend. As al rule, the home where a girl is em-| . ployed {s all the home she has, and |{t is generally understood she may | have some place in that home where her friends may call upon her. Certainly no respectable girl cares to meet her friends on the ‘This ts the highest grade Gray Berlin Saucepans with covers: ucepans without cover: Regular 250 sige Sink Strain: The MacDougall-Southwick Co. your welfare. Go to her first and) Coffee Pots: b0c size, B54. Tbe wine, 50¢. Ple Plates: 1be size, 10¢. 26e size, 16¢, Colanders | 350 af boc 600 size, 40¢. 450 size, 806. Regular 75c Tea Kettle, 59¢@. Regular 85c Tea Kettle, 65¢. Regular 95¢ Tea Kettle, 75¢. Regular 40c size Graduated Measure, 80¢. Regular $1.10 size Foot Tub, T5e. Regular 65c size Dishpan, 50¢. Regular 75c size Dishpan, 59¢. Regular 95c size Dishpan, 69¢. Regular 75 size Double Boiler, | 59¢. | Regular $1.10 size Double Bot! | er, THe. | Regular $1.25 size Chamber | Pall, 79¢. . Universal Clothes Wringer, metal frame, enclosed wheels, ball-bearing, fully warranted for three years. Regular price $6.00. Special $4.45, Mre. Potts’ Cold Handie Sad trons, in sets consisting of three irons, detachable handle and stand, all nickel-plated. Regular $1.50 set for 79¢. Folding Ironing Board and Standard, regular price $1.25, special 89¢, “Lassie” In the world—don’t marry a “hae been.” 1 did, through senti- | tabeeeat folly. He went back to his! old game in no time after he had caught one respectable and inno- cent enough to pass him in good| company. A man who has made tool of himeelf at the price of painted woman will never be fled with one woman of the jase a) man must choose from for a wife to show before the world. Suffer now, my dear girl, In mald- en purity, instead of later, when you will feel like @ discarded gown, and jten to one you'll look it. You are pure and good—he wouldn't want 20 size, 15¢. | Pre-Christmas Stock Adjustment Sale Sale of Kitchenware and Laundry Supplies At Remarkably Low Prices VERY item in this big sale is one o f everyday use in every home in Seattle. Every item is A-1 first quality me rchandise and is absolutely guaranteed Save money in your home by buying these real bargains. 8 full size 5c cakes “Call Again” Washing Compound 25c. German Ball Bluing, the highest grade laundry blue on the market. Regu- 8c Hardwood Clothes Pins, 5c for box of 2% dozen. QUADRUPLE-COATED STERL. | Parlor Brooms, made of select 4 broom corn, polished handle, regular 500, for 89¢. Anti-Rust Wash Bollers, made of galvanized fron, have turned | ea ‘over, full size, regular price $2.00, special $1.59. t Extra Heavy Charcoal Tin | Wash Boilers, with heavy copper | bottom, black enameled handles, turned edge cover and soap hold- er. Regular price $2.50, special $1.89. Extra Heavy Galvanized Laun- dry Tubs, with stationary hard- wood handles. Regular $1.25 size, O5¢. Regular $1.45 size, $1.10. Regular $1.75 size, Extra Heavy Galvanized Water Pails with enameled hardwood handles, 45¢ size, Bhe¢, 50c size, 10¢. Imported Sheet Aluminum Pre- serving Kettles, warranted 99 per mt pure, un finish: Full 8-quart size, $1.45. Full 10-quart size, $1.65. Aluminum Steamer or Cereal Cooker: Regular $4.50 size, $2.75. Extra Heavy Aluminum Coffee Pots: $2.75 size, $1.95. $3.50 size, $2.79. $4.00 size, $2.95. $4.50 size, $3.19. Basement. Second Avenue and Pike Su Grey —<—_-Z ! am 17, Girle—for there Is more than one| books, beginning with the firet grade and using them In thelr order to the — eighth grade? Any suggestions on your part will be greatly Pag clated. A.—Whether you become . fe penman depends entirely upon the |amount of time you practice, and teacher. If you follow carefully — |the Instructions in each book and practice the copy until you make |the outlines as nearly perfect as | possible, you are bound to become a | good penma: Dear Miss Gre; 1 noticed your answer to the query put by “The Bunch” in a recent Issue of The persistency, rather than @ school or. you If you were not. We have quite | star in regard to Calga clean man to marry, Instead of one official estimate in 1906 put it at whose body and soul are soiled) 15,000, but | would like to mention | }even more than his characti 'ithat Calgary's present population _ think you are a wise girl to for| numbers just a trifle over 70,000. advice on this important matter, In- EX-ALBERTAN, stead of suffering the agony of body eed cae and soul afterwards. MATRON. LECTURE ON HEALTH Miss M. E. North will lecture on Q.—I! wish to learn Spencerian| “Acquiring Health Through Hy- writing, and cannot afford to pay for| giene” at the Fraser-Paterson tea Do you think | could teach| room Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. All of the school copy interested are invited to attend, Why Drag Through Life SA Wearing Worthless Trusses? 90 Per Cent of the Suffering and Trouble Ruptured People Go Through Is Caused | By Spring and Leg-Strap Trusses Aren't you wick and tired of wearing thing you want to know, It is full of make hold, which you) facts never before put in print. afe in, or which hurt so they| It shows just why operation ts nearly ays a gamble with death, and why those who manage to live through it often pon wearing & truss. the fakes and humbugs-—puts t being fooled and foal cely «ive you ® minute's p Don't you know that such contraptions will, sooner or later, let your rupture get the beat of you? Don't you know they are almost sure to ‘OU Up, 8 you won't be able to p at work, won't be able to make a/ And it tells all about our guaranteed living | rup the famous Cluthe Auto- Aren't you afraid they'll gradually let | matic Massaging Truss, Shows how alm ou get #0 bad that soonor or later you'll| ple it 1s. Why it Tave'to face e dangerous operation? |straps. Mow it instantly protects you against e can't be forced 0} Aren't you willing to y | al without having to rl street, and there should be no oc- casion for her doing so, I advis you to take the matter up with th lady of the house and be very plain with her, The more you give in,/ the more such people will take ad | vantage of you. | ie eri Q—I am a young man of 19 aii | am annoyed by a little girl 13 ye: |old. She shows very plainly si | thinks ehe is In love with me. Shall |1 Just ignore her or treat her as friend? UNDECIDED, A.—Ignore the little girl's protes- | |tations of love, but remain a good friend to her—rather, act as a sort) of big brother to her, and you can gulde her safely over the stumbling blocks where so many young girls fall Dear Mise Grey: When | read letter, | felt like running | to with the result written In ‘whitened hair and time-scarred fa | and spring trusses and a0 only way ever discovered for he weakness ch is the How it has brought rid of such No More We have found a way rupture without harmful any belte or spring without having to we It In our guaranteed rupture It Ia ae big an improvement or elastt 4 “appt. | ances" ax the modern iocomotive 18 OVC | ture snatal tn coats Pane Te tho first steam engine ever built | utteriy battie your local truss fitters. 60 Days Trinl to Prove It | Write for the book today. ‘That will | take only @ minute. But {t may free you We have #0 much faith In It—have seen what It has done for so many others—that we are willing to make one especially for your case and send it to you for 60 da: from trouble and worry for the rest of your life, Tear reae te te cisk Sed lente ot Gea cae Utes tor yourseit{ fur how goed ie || This Brings It t it n't keep your rupture from | coming or from bothering you fn any Box 084, CLUTHE Wayr'then you'can send ie beak and | coMPaNy It is the only thing we know of for|[ 125 Kast 23rd St. rupture that you can get on long enough || New York Clty trial to make sure; because the only thing good enough to stand a long and thorough Cont | All About It in Free Book Don't send any money. Juat write for our free book—cloth bound, 20 articles, 96 pages—and find out «| Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer Name <