The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 5

pc Buch easier,” Don’t .believe everything you hear in this world. It’s far better only to believe what you see. If you see the same thing happening day after day and week after week, and if it always happens the same— then believe it. It’s pretty sure to be true. Day after day Fels-Naptha Soap will do your cleaning for you. It will do it better than it has ever been done before, in half the time, with quarter the effort. Week after week it will make wash- ing a pleasure instead of a nightmare. It will dissolve the dirt, leaving only the smallest and easiest part of the work for ft Windiges, Wend Winans you to do. It works for you in cool or " Anty Drudge lukewarm water. It does away with hard ire. re 7 logy Mg have you to rubbi d boili onan rs tat tote wa ad — . 4 CES SUIS SEE ‘semen aah Gp Chabr weak wath cht tine ben os de == 4 Fight and still have time for outside interests if they will use Fels-Naptha Soap. I am never Follow the \ Better buy without it, and it has made me a different directions 7 THA ¥ Fels-Naptha women and John a happier man.” on the Red \ by the Anty dons ee a egare thanked me for and Green carton telling about 's-Ni ry a rapper. the women say they dssaddo’ vetere 4 bo ben les possible that their work could be made so AMUSEMENTS MOORE | | i i—MATS. WED, THURS, SAT. Nights, $0 to $1.50. Mate, 160 to Walter 5. Howe @ Co. in “IN AND OUT” A Laugh Bvery Minute JOSEPHA CALLAHAN Children under 17 not admitted Bargain Tonight—Any Seat tbe. FONIGHT AKD ALL WEEK MATA, WED. THURS, GAT. Klew & Wrteager Present “MILESTONES” PACKARD-.VELIE TAXICAB s. Elliott 320°." Your Winter's Supply of Blankets, Comforters, Underwear, Hosiery, Mackinaws, Flannel Shirts, Sweaters, Gloves and Mittens at this Half Price ‘Sale Hundreds of satisfied customers have taken advantage of the bargains offered in this sale and have saved many dollars—for instance, A $3 Suit of Underwear is now $1.50. A $4 Suit is now $2. A $9 Blanket is now $4.50. And so the prices run through the entire stock. These goods are all new and fresh, bought for this fall’s wholesale and retail trade. Come in and ask us to show you. Seattle Woolen Co. 1117 First Ave. Between Spring and Seneca. TONIGHT ALL WEEK “A PAIR OF SIXES’ The Funniest Farce in the Wort PANTAGES w Ivic successor to the Rev, strom, Heliga preach of violating the Mann act, was ar- rested yesterday at Mountain View cult, by }and desertion of his children, pre ferred by his wife. Wannebo succeeded Dahlstrom when the latter jumped his ball Last month he deserted his wife three small children, she says, MOUTH GETS CAPTAIN IN BA WASHINGTON, Nov. 23— Investigation of an Interview attributed to Capt. Walter Hill, in charge of the American marines at Vera Cruz, was or- dered today by Secretary Dan- jels. “There will be looting and incendiary fires in Vera Cruz probably before night,” Capt. Hill wae quoted as saying, “if the American troops leave to- day as echeduled.” ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS FREE EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns... Bridgework ... Full Set of Teeth.. Porcelain Crown. Gold Fillings .. Silver Fillings. We do exactly PAINLESS DENTISTS Opp. Public Market eople’s ventists, No Knots—No Tears 2%, Cents Per Lb. Dry Weight {ROUGH DRY doce” Minimum Bundle 50c Pron cei aoe real gore clothes, because we use the BEST laundry soap. A coupon in each bundle tells about our special dinner set offer. CENTRAL LAUNDRY i) The Washing’s Fine Auto Service Call Queen Anne ARREST HELIGA PASTOR ON | CHARGE MADE BY HIS WIF id went to Mountain View to as- same charge of the Heliga flock, after she had refused to allow a house. | She declares he became tnfatuat- wife No. 1, Wife No. 1 ts not a be Hever. | Constable Shaw says he arrested Wannebo at noon | preach. He will be tried in police court Wednesday. 7,500 POUNDS OF COTTON READY NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Seventy- five handred pounds of medicated cotton awaited shipment today to Vienna in the foreign mails depart- ment of the New York postoffice. Each package bore the following words: “For Wounded Soldiers at Vienna.” GILL’S CURIOUS Because of reports that the W. Mercer st. paving work has cost more as done by the streeta and sewers department than a private company bid, Mayor Gill has called for a statement from Street Superin- tendent Case. Northwestern MUSIC Piano, votes, violin, mandotin, gultar, theory and harmony. (09-415 PROFLES BANK BLDO. Second Floor. Main 1769. of FOR SALE—CHEAP Large size statue, suitable for fee mill; hand power. 709 Fourth Ave. DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. He Was Afraid to Have His Teeth Pulled. But He Came to the Regal and Is Afraid No Longer. Read what Joe EB. Cook of 1926 Sixth Ave. says: | “On account of some unfortunate experience I had in the extraction |of my teeth, I had become a great | coward in this respect. Today the | Regal Dentists extracted teeth for me without causing a particle of pain, “JOE KE. COOK, “1925 Sixth Ave.” Mr. Cook {s just one of many thousands that we could tell you of. Almost every day we have people come to us who say that other den- tists have hurt them cruelly and that they dread to have their teeth touched, But after we work on them they change their minds, These three things are making our | business grow faster than any oth- er dental business in the North- | west—painless methods, best of | workmanship and low prices, Regal Dental Offices’ DR, L. R. CLARK, MGR, 1406 Third Avenue, N. W. Corner Third and Union STAR—MONDAY. NOVBMBER 23, 1914. PAGE 5) club, lodge, ete.; also large cof- || Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q.—Kindly tell me whether the parson gives the marriage license! or must | buy it at the court house? And could we get married without see, as We have no friends in this city? €. €. A-~A marriage Heense must be purehased at the Heense bureau at! the court house, In order to secure! » both parties must be companied by two wit nesses personally acquainted with both. Q—I! should like your opinion upon this subject. | have a large family, and a couple of my little boys sell papers. They like to save! their money they earn and buy their own clothes. My husband is very much opposed to this, while | see no harm In letting them do so. DEVOTED MOTHER. AI think {t is a fine thing to instruct children to appreciate the value of money, It is an education in itself, and one that may be ap- plied every day throughout their lives. If you or your husband ac company the boys on these little! shopping tours to see that they do} not get the worst of the bargain, it 1s one of the best ways to teach your sons ta be relf-reliant. Q.—1 received a loan of §25 from a loan office in this city for elx months, payable at the rate of $6 per month, making a total of $36,| six months being the duration of the loan. Do you think this Is lawful? Isn't that rate of interest more than | ought to pay? FF. A—The loan office is charging you an excessive rate of interest The legal rate of interest in this state is 6 per cent, or 12 per cent simple interest if agreed upon in writing. If this company attempts to force payment you can take the matter into court and have it set aside, Q.—The other evening | thought | would surprise my wife, #0 brought home some tickets to the theatre, thue my reason for not t |consulting her first. Well, | must say | was the one who got sur. |prised instead. She had a violent fit of hysterics because | did not call her up first, eaying she would rather go to another show, ! tried to explain, but no use, for she ts inganely unreasonable when she , convicted | second wife to be brought into the | 999 on these tantrums. She took on for over an hour, and wouldn't jeven give me # chance to tell her farm, headquarters of the Heliga| ed with Miss Hilda Carlsen of Van-|; would take her to the other the- Constable Shaw, of this | couver, B. C., and proposed to mar-| atre, elty, on @ charge of abandonment |ry her and bring her to live with) Miss Grey, don't | mean to her, for | do everything in my power to make her happy. She le a good housekeeper and econom- think | am yesterday, Just |ical, but h wut and fled to Sweden, some time ago. as he was mounting the pulpit to| when she gets a rit ‘of onervens” screams at me and makes me deo perate. How can ! cure her? MISERABLE HUSBAND. A.—Noglect is the best care for hysteria. The immediate result will be more violent hysteria, with threats to “end {t all.” But she won't. Go just put on your hat and leave the house at the first symptoms of another attack. Prove to her that you will not stay when she makes herself so disa- greeabie, If this does not cure her, treat her hysteria as a disease and take her to a physician. Q—1 was engaged to marry a young lady in the near future who has been visiting out of the city for some time. During her absence, to pass the time, | called on another young lady and took her out for drives, the- atres, etc. There was nothing but friendship between us, but on ac- count of my doing this my fiancee hae broken the engagement and will not accept any explanation. Do you consider she was justified In breaking our engagement? | meant no harm and only went around with the other giri when she was away because | was lonely, A little common-sense advice would be appreciated by BROKEN-HEARTED. A—From one standpoint, your fiancee was justified in breaking the engagement. She probably fig- ured if you kept company with oth- jer women when you were engaged, you would continue to do so after your marriage. She was at least en- | titled to some consideration in the matter, and an explanation in the beginning would have been more seasonable. There is no doubt but that your Intentions were the best, but your conduct would require a broad construction. Q.—le it proper for a mother to! accompany her daughter every time the young lady goes out with her “gentieman friend”? BERNICE. A.—Not if the mother considers, him a desirable candidate for a son- {n-la Q.—Have Just come to this city to live, and a friend Is going to give a luncheon for me. Is it correct to wear a hat? €. xX. A-—If you are visiting in the home of your friend, it is not neo- esary for you to put on your hat, but if you go as the other guests do, then you will keep your hat on. Q.—Have been going with a man ay and we were almost engag- ed, but lately he has chang He |e cool and distant, and It makes my life very hard to bear. How can | regain the affection he used to show me? REAH. A.—Love passes, it is said; but perhaps the thing which does not stay was never real love. At any |rate, when a young man's devotion jto a girl ceases, he cannot be at-| tracted a second time. He will) doubtless succumb to new and ait-| ferent qualities, but not to the charms which first won him. Un- der such conditions, probably the best thing the girl can do is to be- come interested in ‘another man, Q—Have been going with a girl six months, and am getting very sted In her, but | have Should the| she does not. inge this little formality? | HARRY. A.—-Perhaps the girl is ignorant of her duty, or her father may be equally ignorant of his responsi- bility as a host to all who come under his roof, Suggest to the young woman that you woulé find Pleasure in meeting her father. ESTABI ac Dougall The Second of the Three Days’ Sale at Radical Reductions Throughout the Entire House ¢ fouthwick Hore oven 9 a. m, to 6 p.m The prices have been reduced for this three days’ selling on desirable lots of standard merchandise. Accept this unusual opportunity for saving money and shop here Tuesday. 60 Splendid Suits Taken <= From Our $25.00 Line— $1.35 an d $1.5 $14.75 This reduction is upon an assort- ment of standard quality $25.00 Suits that have made this depart- ment famous, and includes such favored styles as those shown in the illustration. Besides these are long coats for those who prefer them. The cloths include the sea- son's most favored fabrics. The cuffs and collars, in some instances, are of velvet, while some of the suits show ornamented backs. The color range includes brown, blue, green and black. All sizes from] which to choose. The linings are principally of Skinner’s guaranteed satin. The workmanship on these suits is A-1 quality, as are the style, the fit and the finish. Your choice in this three-day sale, $14.75. 4 $3 and $3.50 Long Gloves $1.95 A Mani Trefousse and other well-known makes are included in Articles this selection. The colors offered are tan and fancy shades. The, length of the gloves in the selling is 16-button or elbow. Not a glove = In this assortment may in the lot that did not formerly sell be found nail files, cuticle This is a special purchase of heavy weight black and white Silk Hose, made with a deep silk garter welt which is inter- lined with lisle. Silk foot with double lisle heel and toe. An exceptional opportunity for Christmas giving or personal use. The unusually low price of $1.00. Girls’ 25¢ Hose 18c These are silk finish, with fine ribbed lisle, double reinforced heels and toes, in black only. Special 18¢. Boys’ and Girls’ Hose llc There are two weights in this lot, suitable for boys and girls. They are double heels and toes. Mostly black. The pair 11¢., Onyx Sample Hose 25¢ These are in women's sizes only, tn isle and silk lisle, in black, white and colors. Special 25¢. —First Floor. Second Floor. at $3.00—many that were priced at $3.50. Special $1.95. Dress and Street Gloves $1.15 This is an accumulation of wom- Tr Ree ee ee knives, corn knives, etc., || en’s cape, Mocha and washable doe- all with pearl handles, all || skin gloves; also some fancy. em- of an excellent quality of || broidered dress gloves. Not all steel. All at just % price, || sizes in every style, but a good as- rat Floor. sortment in the lot. $1. Fn 25¢. —First Floor. Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefo_17e At this very low price a wide range of choice is of- fered for the variety of ttily embroidered Hand- erchiefs is great. The ma- $2.50 Ostrich Neck Pieces $1.65 A variety of pretty col- ors and color combina- tions is offered in this exceptionally low priced Mixed Umbrellas Regular Price to $6.50 In the Second Day's Selling at $3.95 This is a good, substantial, terials, linen and Sham- iceable Umbrella with lot of curled Ostrich rock lawn. A suggestion: Sribbed Colagabin wees) Sie Neck Pieces. It is @ Buy these as Christmas see Seon oom cake conte i becoming gifts, for the stock is now | | Which 1s absolutely rainproof, neckpiece and is espe- complete and your selec- posh Bo ype Pporea ding cially good for chilly tion therefore will be eas- boxed in appropriate Christmas days. Regular $2.50, in this sale at $1.65. Firat Floor. ier. Choice 17¢. —First Floor. box, special $3.95. —Firet Floor, SAVORY ROASTERS IN A SALE} This selling of this well-known meat and fowl Roaster is particularly opportune. The prices offered represent a most considerable reduction. : 3 Made of selected Russia iron, 75c size 45¢; $1.25 size 75¢. ; Dark Blue Enameled Roasters, $1.50 size $1.29; $1.75 size $1.45. B eeve Enameled Roaster, $2.00 size $1.75; $2.25 size $1.89. pees Blue and White Roasters, $3.25 size $2.95. Aluminum, $3.25 size $2.95; $4.25 size $3.55. —Basement 65c and 95¢ Voile i 35¢ These flouncings which have been radically re- priced are 42 and 45 $4.00 Walking Boots $2.95 This is the Gunmetal Button Boot, either mat kid or cloth top, with a slightly shortened vamp, light welt sole and Cuban heel. All sizes and widths. Spe- inches wide, finely em- S cial $2.95. broidered in Japanese ef- SQ Patent Colt Button Boots fects, suitable for waists, $2.95 ae etc. Some are short This is an assortment of bro- length, in every instance ken lines of Button Boots which pr : is fea for have cloth tops, welted soles and , ‘ Choi Cuban heels. Not all sizes in the waists, tunics, etc. Choice assortment. —Second Floor. —First Floor. Knit Underwear S “75c and 85c Union Suits 50c Made by the spring needle process, fine ribbed, high neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length, of good, medium weight. Sizes 34 to 44. The garment, 50c. $1.50 and $2.00 Garments 95c ; These are mostly three-quarter wool, white, Merino Vests and Tights. Good range of regular sizes. Reduced for this sale to, the garment 95c. $3.50 Wool Vests $1.50 Rn These are only in limited quantities, made of imported Swiss rib- bed wool, in long and elbow sleeves. Reduced for this sale to, the gar- ment $1.50. —First Floor. The MacDougall-Southwick Co, Second Avenue and Pike Sn ar Special © ti