The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1914, Page 5

| } D me to | ct) 3 4 h y iy 4 4 P/ at NOTICE of the Greatest Sale Ever Held on the Pacific Coast. In New York and other large Manu- facturing and Wholesale Centers, it is the custom of the Manufacturers and Jobbers to clean up their stocks com- DANCING CLUBS FIGHT POLICE ORDER AGAINST MODERN STEPS © This je the attitude | “walk"’ dance, which Pollce Lieut. Dol phin eaye has the Barbary Coast dano | backed off the ) pletely each season. Stocks are turned over to Merchandise Wreckers to be dis- posed of as quickly as possible. The Wholesale Selling Season being much earlier than the Retail, when the time comes for the clean up it is at the very height of the retail season—at a time when the consumer requires the merchandise, The firms who sacrifice these lines do not wish to be known, as it would hurt them with their regular retailers, to whom they have sold many of the same lines that will now be offered at this Sale at % to % of the prices that they can afford to sell at. In fact, in many instances the prices will be half what the dealer has paid for them. OUR FIRST OFFERING will be that of one of the largest Rubber Con- cerns in the United States—its entire stock of Raincoats for quick disposition. Prices will be lower than at any Bank- rupt Sale, and remember that every gar- ment is new and has never been offered at retail before. THE ARROW MERCANTILE WRECKING CO. will exchange any garment or refund money if not sat- isfactory. SALE WILL START FRIDAY, NOV. 20, AT 10 A. M. SHARP. TO BE CONTINUED EACH DAY UNTIL THIS STOCK IS COMPLETELY SOLD. HOURS OF SALE 10 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. Full particulars of this Sale in tomor- row’s Star. Store closed tomorrow to arrange and mark this enormous stock. Many other lines in Men’s and Wom- en's Wearing Apparel will be sold at 1% off regular prices. We will be pleased to hear from any Manufacturer or Jobber who wishes to clean up surplus stocks on the above basis. Arrow Mercantile Wrecking Co. Jobbers and Retailers of Bankrupt and Surplus Stocks. 1422 Third Ave., Near Cor. Pike ——_— Midshipmen F. A. Libenow, Wash- | ington; C. 0. Kell, Almska, are made cadet lieutenants at Annapolis naval academy. SURE WAY TO GET RD OF DANDRUFF End Itching Scalp and Stop Falling Hair—At Once. RED CROSS TO MEET The Seattle branch of the Red Cross society will hold {ts meet ing at the Hotel Washington at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, when reports from various benefit en tertainments will be received Ambassador Herrick will leave Paris for United States Novem ber 28. J. R. White, traffic policeman, killed by automobile in Portland. fails to remove dandruff com a | and that le to dissolve it. T Y A tit | tt entirely > thi: | AG ap a our Appetite ry liquid arvon; apply {t at night retiring; use enough to mole- ten the scalp and rub it in gentl with the finger tip: With « Littie Stuart's Dyspep: Tablet, the Secret of Perfect < By morning mogt, !f not all, of Digestion your dandruft will be gone. and! You should see our farmers and three or four more applications wil their bo oe eating in the fields. the farm five meals a day is the| rule. No one ever has stomach trouble because meals are digested and people live normally In the city we lose completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all ttehing and digging of the scalp will stop oer “pep” instantly, and your heir will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and{and indigestion, dyspepsia, stom-| soft, and look and feel a hundred/ach trouble, etc., make s look on times better. If you want to keep your hair looking rich, do by all means get rid of Gandruft for nothing deat hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes {t fall out, but it y, dull, dry erybody A arvor five meals as an impossibility Northwestern College of MUSIC Pian», votes, violin, mandolin, guitar, theory and harmony 409-418 PROPLES BANK BLDG Second Floo Main 1769, ts long since acquired a station as a thoroughly efficient eure for all A | national r reliable forms of dyspepsia and indigestion d e RKETS Hye. G Ca: No matter how great the excess| 1 : of food taken Into the stomach,| d 8: noneenay Peecale one or two of these tablets will df Choice Mutton gest every particle of it. A pack h 124c age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta| : ny a person has saved himself Choice Steer m a serious attack of acute Indi Sirloin Steak .. Cc stion by using them after heavy als, sich as are eaten Christ Choice Spare 1 23 mas, New Year's poeneepie ie and i other holidays and festal seasons Ribs , c banquets, late | After attending suppers, heavy fancy dinners, | the dined sumptuously and luxuriantl ter: Choice Loin Pork Chops | 4 lp ig., Marshall, Mich, boards. Pictures Were Posed by Two Members of The Star Staff. They Show the Various Positions in Which Seattle Couple | the Private Clube. The “Walk,” the Most Popular Variety, Is a Close | up Form of the One-Step. Walk Around the Ball Room. Such Dances Are Barred at Dreamland and the Hippodrome, Public Dance Halis. Continued From Page 1. “The dancing was all right Bring Back ae jheld out in the position of the waltz, rather than both arms clasped around the body, as formerly.” Doesn't Know New Dance: The Bachelors question jeut. |Dolphin's ability to judge whether are decent or not Dolphin admits he has never danced them, confining. himself to the old-style “roundhouse” variety jot waltz and two-step. George F. Russell, secretary of the American Savings Bank & Trost Co, was present the night Lieut. Dolphin visited the Bach lelors’ dance. He brands the police officer as “hypercritical he said Wednesday They the new style dancing, and people don't like it, to be sure. But I could see no reason for their | criticism. lcomposed of 200 or jest young men and The Bachelors w ) of the men in the city, and I think we are all glad to have our daughters go there.” The Star Wednesday Jed several dancing masters agreed dances | right jthat the 4\ | barous ways all their own Here are a few 8.C the Stev new if they're danced young opt ens folks Can't Do It at Dreamland When are the new dances | proper, and when not? | All ‘the private clubs dance }them. Dreamland and the Hippo. drome won't allow them interview They are al but bar. right, have nions “I am opposed to} |their rubbing their heads together. They should keep their faces apart, and the rest of their bodies | Farmer's Boy—“Just think of/they would do if a floor manager | brotger Joe in the city. He can’t) were watching them. The ‘walk’ eat.” Why, a sandwich like this ig ail right, if they dance erect, and would kill him.” |separated, They yuld stay two . € hes apart.” A majority of people have come|or three | to know the blessings which an oc-| Just Walk—That’s All casional use of Stuart's Dyspepsia) George G. Faurot The young ‘ablets confer upon the stomach,| people don’t do the modern dances |They are unquestionably the most|—that’s the trouble. The men popular remedy known, for the rea-|take thelr partners and walk them son that dyspepsia is the national| backward and forward, and that lisease, and these wonderful littie| all there is to it Clasped Closely Together, > is fin- | as} STAR—WEDNESDAY. NOV. 18, 1914 PAGE 5. HOPES OF 500 JO ARE RAISED BY TO GET DATA Five hundred women an ad in the newspapers laundry workers, cooks and do |mestica to apply to the Y, W, ©. A only to be told that there was no work for them The ads wore inserted by three or four women engaged tn soctal and charitable works whose tives were collect data of such convincing Nature as to the number lof unemployed women in Seattle jthat an aroused public sentiment would respond to thetr relief, When this was explained to the “answered asking employed women, some grew hysterical, and many asked to |have thelr names stricken from } the lat As a result, the ¥. W. ©. A. to day inserted an ad disclaiming any responsibility for the first adver tisements, Tendered Use of Y. W. C. A. According to Mina EB. A. South mayd, secretary of the ¥. W. C. A she had given ready consent to a request to assist in a movement to help the unemployed, and she ten dered the use of the Y, W. ¢ lobby and committee rooms. According to Miss Cecile Estey of the Home Workers’ league, the |Y. W. CA, secretary was fully tn |formed as to all of the plans and |that the advertisements tnserted 'ACHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED Mother! Your child ian't nat- urally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure j Sign its little stomach, iver and | bowels need a cleansing at once. | When listless, pale, feverish, {full of cold, breath bad, throat | sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act nat | urally, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of Figs” for children's tlle; give a teaspoonful, and in afew hours all |the foul waste, sour bile and fer- | menting food which ts clogged tn lthe bowels passes out of the sys- | tem, and you have a well and pl jful child again, All children lov this harmless, delicions “fruit | j ative,” and it never fails to effect ja good’ “inside” cleansing, Direc tlons for babies, children of all jages and grown-ups are plainly on | the bottle Keep it handy {n your home. A lttle given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genu- ine. Ask your druggist for a 60- cont bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” then look and see that ft ts made by the “California Pig Syrup Company.” ITS Dance at Cou; Simply } AN. Tindall: “The tempte NEW tions {n dancing are all in peo- ple's dan here is no harm antes € mak harm of it. 1) I Dol pt is making something out of nothing.” H. Douglas: “Neither the unt- versity nor high school boys and ABSORBING girls know how to dance, that's the} trouble.* They ee a few mo-} It fs a combination of so many | Toot reel te one to chica thek|interenting situations of life that how.” your mind is kept alert every sec A. G. Redding: “T certainty do| ond not approve of the Bachelors’ clud| style of dancing. The new dances as the dancing masters teach them are all right, but what the Bach- elors Interpret as new dances are no dances at all. I think the police have a perfect right to stop them. The young folks dance any way they want to, and make a vulgar exhibition of {t.” GEN: GARRANZA STAYS ON JOB; VILLA FIGHTS: There is not a dull, dragging pic- ture In the entire program. MILLIONS THAT WORK Will be remembered long after all jother pictures are forgotten. Why? Because it is a revelation of every. day life about you. It shows the vital things, You laugh, you think, you wonder, Don't miss {t. After this week ft will not be in Seattle again. Send the children. The 3:20 matinee dally ts for students’ convenience. Every evening this week at 7:15 and 9 o'clock. THEATRE | ‘ EL PASO, Nov, 18.—Gen. Villa's cecupied the town of METROPOLITAN Irapuato, in Guanajuato state, after s have a fight lasting six hours, according to Mex n advices received here| |today, Gen, Miguel Dieguez and al force of Carranzistas from the state of Jalisco were defeated and | retreated toward Guadalajara, with the Villistas in pursuit Gen, Villa has sent a force to| occupy Queretaro. He announced that Provistonal | President Carranza had broken faith with Gen, Gutierrez, on hin | word to resi nd that the Aguas- calientes peace convention's forces would drive Carranza from Mexico, cler district near Sumas for hunt ng parties which may have been hunting parties which have been DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. lost in recent heavy snow storm NEW KIND OF BUSINESS STARTS IN SEATTLE Seattle is to have a new sort of bui ha thi wre wh \da tre parties, etc., where one has | stocks | monly Tablets should | stocks sinens mmon in 4 not bee countr: king ¢ hich make ting In done concern, yn Been bankrupt in lumps to # the East, in y. It pompany es A BpE is a the East one which but till ‘now this part of a mercantile institution Ity of liqut nd = surplus this is com by disposing of such oa, but this Mercantile nd Which n stock at 1422 : Stuart's Dyspepsia Choice Veal linvariably be used, as they digest | new Seattle concern, which will be Chops the food perfectly and completely,|known as the Arrow ? and prevent all possibility of dys-|Wrecking Company, 4 cans Wild pepsta, which, without their use, is | bought the Starr-MacPh R more than likely to ensue. with place of bust ose Milk Go to your druggist today and|Third Avenue, propoi ok fo buy a box. A small sample package of| step further and gi ape hte S. Purple Stamp. I scuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be| well ag the dealers the benefit OE sahosodegghl Fab sori h nailéd free to any one who will ad-| The first big contr “sebelah asta 04 ous FA. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart| by the new concern to go a ible th as act assumed is to dispose ‘of this season's surplus stock of|one for the customer, S. Nelson Has Teeth Pulled Without Hurting Him Read his statement below: “Regal Dental Offices, City, Gentlemen I had two teeth pulled and other teeth treated by you which did not hurt me a bit. I had previously had work done by one of America’s foremost jobbers! other dentists which was extreme: f raincoats. The company pro-iiy painful and unsatisfactory poses to go about this in a very|!® * “Yours truly, vigorous manner. and cut the 8. prices til the stock positively must ond AY : € 09 Second Av move. Full details of this big mer. chandise event will appear in to-! And so they come—one after the orrow's Star lother. We could fill many col The company is also receiving|umns of this paper with testimon! and unpacking a large shipment of| ais just like Mr. Nelson's. We have high-grade ladies’ cloaks and wults| thousands of satisfied and pleased from one of Seattle's best known|cuystomers in Seattle and vicinity. manufacturers in this line. If this} And that is surely the best guaran stock can be gotten ready it will/tee that we can please and satisfy also be pnt on sale with the rain-| toy conts; If not, ft will go on sale im-| {ately following the raincoats, 29 ——= new concern will refund! . or exchange joods when.| Regal Dental Offices ever desired by: the custor as ty damental bo tacks Beek aoe DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. every transaction a satisfactory 1405 Third Avenue, N. W. Corner Third and Union mo-| BLESS WOMEN ADS INSERTED ON UNEMPLOYED were read to her beforehand Miss Virginia McMechen of the Charity Organtzation noclety claims there was a misunderstand: ing, but that the results will prove of benefit In the effort to secure | employm nt for the women end girls who applied wht 500 applied in the first two days said Miss Estey, “there are many, many more girls out of work. When we went to some of clubs and told them there w 200 girls out of jobs, we we anked if we knew {t as @ positive fact. We did not then, We know it now 1,000 Women Out of Work “We know there are five times 200 women out of work, who are eking any kind of employment We know positively now there are many who haven't a roof to shelter them at night Conditions are so frightful that | en the streets offer no refuge to |the girl who might be tempted.” Miss Virginia MeMechen, secre |tary of the Charity Organtzatton noclety, said today The Chari |ty Organization soclety had no knowledge of the situation, al |though I, personally, knew of It. The way in which the entire mat ter was han¢ is a mistake of private tndividuals.” } Fe Cynthia Grey’s | Q—Please tell me the law con-| | cerning foreign people in the follow-| | ing cai A foreign man married a\ |foreign woman, but became a citi |zen. He afterwards died, leaving jwidow, Is she a citizen after his death, or will she have to take out citizenship papers? | | A SUBSCRIBER. | A—She is a citizen, because she was naturalized by her husband's papers. | Q—Last Wednesday the gir! with | whom | am very much in love, and| | whom | expected to marry, went to a dance, and, while there, without | being Introduced, danced with a boy whom | know to be an objec- |tlonable character. Although ac- companied by her mother, she per- ed this boy to escort her hom: | have always thought this girl's character was beyond reproach, and told her | would gladly escort her home, or to any place she wished to 90, even though | do not dance. Please tell me if you think this |l@ Important evidence that she would not make a suitable wife, and what should | do to convince her! | that she Is In the wrong, which! Do you think | had better stop/ | going with her, or would It be more| | manly to “forgive and forget”? | HARTFORD. | A.—It {s not considered good form for a girl to dance with a/ man to whom she has not been in troduced. If your friend will not| | admit this, {t 1s because she is stub-| |born, It {is unfortunate, indeed, that society {a in such a state of af fairs that clean, broad-minded men and women may not meet, even | though they be strangers, and pass | the time of day as two strange men} | may, but since it is so, girls who| | Want to be respected had best obey the conventions. Mothers are considered the fin- eat sort of chaperons, so you should | not take exception because the boy jacted as an escort. When passing Judgment upon another's character, it 1s always a good plan to keep in| mind that “there {s so much bad) in the best of us, and so much good) tn the worst of us, that {t scarcely behooves any of us to talk about the rest of us.” This young man jmay have made mistakes, and grievous ones, but he may realize them and want to do better. Good girls and women can help him. Do you think you are justified in con |demning your girl friend, or her | mother, {f such were the case? Q—! am a man past 40 and ask your advice. | became engaged to | near my own age and gave her an engagement ring. She | worked for me, and | always treat ed her as a lady. 1 had a gentieman friend for whom | had proved my friendship in time of need and who accepted my hospitality. He became ac quainted with my = fianc She left my employ and | found was receiving the attentions of my friend, | then asked for the return of my ring, which | now have. | did not get angry, but treated them as | would any one else. | | Now the woman hae asked me to give back the ring to her, while | telling me that she expects to mar. |ry my friend. What do you think | about it? | think | wae hit on both | cheeks, and don’t feel that | owe | them more than my good will, if | do that. Neverthe! they have it, ae ' ‘er wish any one ill; but do | owe them the ring? JUST A MAN. A.—Certainly not. When an en | agement is broken it is customary |for the girl to return the engage | ment ring to the person who gave it to her. You. ought to consider yourself lucky to escape marrying | |a woman with so much nerve. | . | Q.—You have been a great help to thousands who were In trouble,| 80 now | am coming to you for aid,| | have a problem before me which| 1 do not understand. | am an In-| dian and possessed of good under- | standing. Recently | read an ar- ticle In one of the papers that look ed funny to me, and | cannot get it i Kri =| nke Piano School tures, Bemt may ‘enter at any time request. Corner Broadway and Pine, Hours, 10 to 5, dally, Phone Enat 19. 1527 Second Av, permanent OSTARLISUED 2¢ Dougall - fouthwick 1875 BB. GAGH, SHOOND AY. and PIKE #T. Store open Os. mm te OHM Unusually Attractive Crepe Gowns $1.00 HESE have just arrived and are new, fresh, crisp and attrac- tive. There are a number of splen- did styles in plain pink, blue and white, and many in the Dresden patterns. The one illustrated is an Empire style, trimmed with line beading, which is ribbon run. They are exceptional values at $1.00. Third Floor, Reminding You of Your Thanksgiving Linens $1.25 ALL-LINEN DAMASK 95c 72 inches wide, of heavy quality, Irish manufacture, will launder perfectly smooth. Choice of five designs. | $7.50 ALL-LINEN NAPKINS $5.00 These Napkins are of specially fine weave, German manufacture. Full dinner or 26 inches square. Hemmed and ready for use. EXTRA QUALITY LINEN NAPKINS $3.85 Good grade of serviceable quality. Size 24 inches square. Come in spot design with bar border and are especially adapted for hotel use $1.35 IRISH LINEN DAMASK $1.15 inches wide, heavy satin finish, with plain centers and wide open borders in designs of lily, iris, key bor- der, scroll, morning glory. Napkins to match. ODD TABLE CLOTHS, LESS 15 PER CENT All Odd Cloths from our regular stock that have no napkins to match have been priced at 15 per cent off. Sizes range from 2x2 yards to 2x4 yards long and are priced from $4.50 to 50 each, less 15 per cent discount. $3.50 HEMSTITCHED TEA NAPKINS $2.85 15 inches square, in a good range of designs. Fine qualities that range in price from $3.50 up to $12.50 the dozen size ) 72 —Third Floor, through my skull. It stated that it! an Indian married a white woman, and children came, they were allow- ed an allotment on some reserv: tion, while If a white man marrie @ equew, their children are not en- REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP First and Seneca. Main 4196. This 4 hop that’s differen titled to this allotment. It seems | wart feceuse the best oak tensed to me thi discrimination, and od and the men take = leather is fe in th ir ork. that the latter children would be entitied to the land in behalf of the mother’s right. INDIAN, DR. LA MONTE Chiropodist In Attendance A.—The article was either incor-| rect, or you took the wrong view of} ft, as all half-breed children are al-| lowed the same privileges as to al-| lotment of land. remade into beautiful Ws Muffs and Fur Tur- President Benj. Ide Wheeler of University of California stops con cert for benefit of war sufferers in Greek theatre. ' Sth Floor, Second, at Pike People’s Bank Bids. Look Over the Piano Offers Now Being So Expensively Advertised —Then— Call at the Manufacturer’s Store, 1418 Third Avenue Between Union and Pike, where economical mer- chandising, a larger stock, greater capital, longer experience, combined with factory cost, permits this company to give far better piano values. You will save money. Established 1870 Piano Manufacturers “Crown” Pianos are better and last longer. BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRILS AND STUFFED HEAD-END CATARRH Instant Relief When Nose and|*t any drug store. This sweet, fra- hd |grant balm dissolves by the ‘heat Head Are Clogged From a/(r'tne ‘nostrils; penetrates and Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal heals the inflamed, swollen mem- Discharges. Dull Headache} brane which lines the nose, head Venthas jand throat; clears the air pas- |sages; stops nasty discharges and Bi *~ a feeling of cleansing, soothing re-, ly’s Cream Balm.” t a small bottle anyway, just it—apply a little in the nos trils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages | "0Strils closed, hawking and blow- of the head will open; you will|!"8. Catarrh or a cold, with its breathe freely; dullness and head-| running nose, foul mucus dropping By morning! the| into the throat, and raw dryness is lef comes immediately, Don't lie awake tonight strug: gling for breath, with head stuffed; ache disappear catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal| distressing but truly needless, ore throat will be gone Put your faith—just once—in Knd such misery now! Get the|"Bly'’s Cream Balm” and your cold small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” |or catarrh will surely disappear,