The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1914, Page 5

STAR—MONDAY, NOV. 30, 1914, PAGE 5. Tired and sick! How many women have [SAYS CITY CAN felt that way after a hard day’s work? If you use Fels-Naptha Soap for the hard part of your work, you will save your strength; you will have time to do your work thoroughly and still be able to lie down for a rest in the afternoon. Naptha Soap is the summer soap. It is and the every-day-in- é J it is the soap that does things right in the easiest way. No hot water, no boiling of clothes, nor hard rubbing to get them clean; no = left on dishes or pans. Use Fels- aptha Soap in cool or lukewarm water; it do the hard part of your work. the w the-year soap. let Anty Drudge Tells Mrs. Eager How to Keep Cool asty Drudge—“Mercy sakes! What have you been doing to make you so hot? Your face is fairly purple, and you look ready to drop. If would only use Fels-Naptha Soap, your work wouldn't be half so hard, nor take nearly as long to get through with.” Better Lon Fels-Nap' by the carton or box. Mrs. Fager—“Well, I certainly am glad to hear of anything that will help me to get through my work. If it will help me find time to rest, too, I will be more than thankful.” FELS g CO, PI inter soap ADELPHIA Fels- Follow the directions on the Red and Green Wrapper, great argu- bout dancing. | We have had several parties in our neighborhood, and we always dance | iN What we want to know Is, is | there any law that prevents dancing after 12 o'clock Saturday night or lany other night when In a private home? Will watch for an answer. | CONSTANT READER. | A-—There is no law that conflicts | with private dancing parties where | there is dancing nfter midnight, so long as they do not disturb any one. | Q—What Is the 10th wedding an- niversary? What would make nice decorations, and what would be ap- propriate to serve? | MR. AND MRS, A. A.—As the 10th anniversary ts tin, | the tinsel used for |you can use SPIRAL STAY CORSETS The Gillette 6685 ppotntmenta. TER Phone E MARY T. YOUR OLD FURS "Mutts ‘and For Ture Christmas trees for ¢ ration, Re ceive the guests under a tin wed ding bell Serve refreshments on tin dishes For a winter wedding, use old-fash foned country refreshments, dough | nuts, elder and nuts serve the cider in glasses, or oyster pates, olives, frutt salad and coffee; or duplicate the original wedding feast ‘as far as possible. Q—I am constantly annoyed be cause of ared nose. | take no spir- |Ituous beverages of any kind and wolud like to know what causes it and a good remedy. MUCH OBLIGED, | A.—Redness of the nose is caui | sometimes by hear or lung disease sometimes by erysipelas, indiges | tion, tight corsets or glov }eations are of little value, though | the following formula {s often used One part each of carbonate of | soda, prepared chalk and borax, parts glycerine and 6 parts of oat meal w | Another simple lotion 1s composed | of one teaspoonful of sulphur in fiv jounces of rose water Appit-| |menced to realize she did not care enough for me and that she would never marry. | was always insist- jent upon being married, but she wanted to walt until she would be 19. She is now 18 and | am 23, We parted on good terms, and | not heard from her for over a | year, but a mutual friend told me | she said to tell me to be patient, as patience is always rewarded. | Do you think it would be proper | for me to write a short not Ing [that | still care for her, or shail | await the natural turn of events? | am positive, even though she should care for me, she would never writ but would trust to a chance m ing | Desirous of seeing your advice | soon, | am, yours gratefully, HOPEFUL. | A.—Yon should give the girl cred- |{t for being sensible enough to post }pone her marriage until absolutely sure as to the state of her feclings. |If more young people followed this Jexample, the domestic difficulties which enter into and destroy many | homes would be avoided Such a message as the one con veyed from the girl to you would] GRANT SHORT TERM LICENSE: Th city may Hquor Heenses, grant short-term to expire at the end of 1915, and may charge for em at the rate of $1,000 a year re if desired cording to an opinion from Corporation Bradford, Monday, to Councilman Hesketh, chairman of the Heense| committ A de at the meeting of the Hcense com mittee Monday to discuss the} matt | It was one of the questions over which the council was scheduled to] wrestle Monday afternoon | w ordinance regulating auto) headlights was also on the pro-| gram It provides that an suto must have not more than two white Hghts, of not less than §-candle-| power, throwing light not less than| 60 fe and that it must not be} glaring, dazzling or blinding CASE HELD UP Because Judge Cushman has to spend Monday and Tuesday at Ta- coma, the T conspiracy case will not be r until Wednes day, The ent probably will conelud timony that day sfense is expected to take a week PROELSS NAMED Mayor Gill Monday appointed | Dr. A. R. Proelas, president of the} Proelas Optical Co,, a member of| the city board of censorship, suc-| ceeding Frank Mc resigned ENTERTAIN IRWIN Wireless Jack Irwin will be the guest of honor at the Press club Thursday night, which will also be lad night. He will give a talk} on radio-electricity fon of saloon men were} DR. L. R. CLAhn, D. D, 8. Mrs. Roberts Came All the Way From Everett to Have Regal Dental Service. And she was mighty glad that she did, too, because we didn’t hurt her a bjt. Read what she has} to say: 1 saw your ad in The Star ESTABLISHED 1876 oudall R. B. Gage, Receiver Second Alve. and Pike St. Me | ( ¢ fouthwick lore open 9 a. m. to 6 ps m. Splendid Stocks of Christmas Merchandise Await You Here ure completely ready to serve you with full a and with the NV ch can be of service ompt and courteous delive real 5] we been planned to make your expre Everything has arranged, Holiday merchandise cc Second Floor, Christmas Seals and Christma wrapy Gift Certificates on sale, Transfer Desk, First Floor. ncentrated gift tments rit of Christmas helpfulne lopping easy and mailing st of Holiday goods, with if Stock been re ypened on the floor have ame A Sweeping Clearance Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses at Startling Price Reductions Street Dresses, Formerly Priced From $18.50 to $32.50. Reduced to $14.75 HIS assortment offers many different serge and satin and serge combinations, as well as some all-satin dresses, in the season's best shades. The styles include those which have been most favored this winter, All sizes in the lot from which you may choose, at $14.75. Afternoon and Evening Dresses Lot 1—Formerly sold to $47.50, reduced to. . Lot 2—Formerly sold to $69.50, reduced to.....$45.00 Lot 3—Formerly sold to $95.00, reduced to.....$55.00 These three assortments of dresses are made up of the remaining portion of our afternoon and evening dress stock. Here you will find wonderfully attractive models in velvet, satin and velvet combinations, satin and chif- fon combinations, satin and net combinations as well as handsome silk dresses, trimmed in metallic lace, jet or fur. These garments are extremely stylish, every one being of this season’s purchase. They are suitable for dinner wear, reception wear or dansant wear. You will find all sizes in the assortment at the greatly reduced prices above mentioned. models in -. $29.50 of Dresses —Second Floor. Onyx Silk Hosiery In eens Christmas Sale $2.00 Hose $1.35 LOT 2— $1.50 Hose $1.00 LOT 1— Regular $1.35 and $1.50 Silk Hose $1.00 Including black, tan and white, in all sizes and three different styles. Silk with lisle sole and toe and silk garter top, re- inforced with lisle; silk with lisle heel and toe and lisle garter top; silk with silk sole, lisle heel and toe and deep silk garter top interlined with lisle. Perfectly made, clear weave, absolute black. In the Christmas Sale, the pair, $1.00. LOT 3— ment you may $1.35. $5.00 Hose $2.50 $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Hosiery $1.35 Including black and white as well as embroidered black Hose. In this assort- choose from Silk Hose with lisle tops, or with silk tops; with lisle soles or silk soles, in perfectly plain Stockings or those which are elaborately embroidered. Here, too, the black is deep and lustrous, and the quality of the Hose is A-1; at $3.50 and $5.00 Fancy Silk Hosiery $2.50 pull teeth I was tating that you could Including high-grade, fancy Silk Hose, in several styles, among which will be found | for U. S&. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. *“Model Millinery Co. Sth Floor, Second, at Pike | Q—For more than year | was | engaged to marry a nice young girl, land about a year ago she broke the engagement, saying she had com HERE, LET US SLIP YOU A CHUNK OF PROSPERITY We are able to sell below competiton because we bought right #ll to a hundred customers at a small margin of profit on It’s our policy to each sale rather than to five @ eight customers at an enormous profit; that’s the difference between a popular shop aad an “exclusive” one. This Is a Popular Ladies’ Apparel Shop We have selected an extraor- dinary as of Coats and Dresses which we will place on Special sale | Teesday and Wednesday The Coats Cloths, zi HW team of the Tals; Coats that have Mg regular! { Pirchasers at whole | i i j | ment | consist of broad boucles and the latest mate- been sell pleasing the $16.50 to $22.50. t put on sale Weowess 10.95 Wednesday at One Price— ortment the in velvet , all mes- oplins, made in models, in all le shades. Regu- 0 to $22.50. The t goes on sale Tuesday and Wednesday at One Price— the y very A beautiful latest sty es of Dress and satin combinatio falines and silk the latest basqu the most desira iT values $1¢ Whole assortmer of a isfied customer and gua free. We re ‘ } value of Perfectly All alterations rantee every garment to be JUST A HINT—SEE OUR FURS They’re New and Classy © reason why you should pay higher prices f you'll find here There's tion than tk 1318 Second Avenue B. BULOS or complete apparel satisfac- Opposite Arcade Entrance |having been done warrant a short note from you to let \w her know you still care. lke to know what Q—Would other setting tha: ble for an engagement ring. On which finger is the ring worn? | wateh for your answers every day. as they a certainty to the int. A READER, A.-While the diamond ts used almost exclusively as an emblem of betrothal, I believe people should satisfy their own tastes in this matter. Any stone the girl may fancy will be suitable for an/ engagement ring. Usually the one stone is used, as a single pearl, emerald or ruby, The ring is worn on the third finger of the left hand. the diamond ts| Q.—By accident, some days ago, | became conversationally acquaint ed with a young woman over the jlephone. | have since found out the name of the girl In question,| have seen her, and would like to) become better acquainted. She! does not know my name, and | do! not know her friends sufficiently well to ask for an Introduction. | know It Ien’t conventional to In-| troduce myself, but do think It| would be permissible in this case,| as my Intentions are of the highest and | am “struck Please don’t forget Yours very truly, 3 A.—Mr. X. appears to have been “struck” with a touch of the ro manticiam of the olden, golden days when maidens met their he roes by chance; before he sets forth upon his “light o’ love”! adventure it might be well to warn him that the bustling, wideawake business world has so completely revolutionized the minds of the} majority of modern young women hat they, as a rule, are skeptical bout meeting men in an uncon ventional way. Now, if Mr. X. 1s still interested enough to sally forth and present his card, with explanations, and take the chances of being turned down coldly, Cynthia Grey wishes him luck, Q.—I am going to give a party In honor of my 18th birthd: Please suggest a game; also suitable prizes for girls and boy: G. E. E. A You might play the game called “A Boy's Pockets.” First you must find the boy, and having made| sure his pockets hold the normal) supply of articles, borrow his| trousers for your party, and put them in a convenient place. Supply the company with pencils and paper, and have each one write the names of the articles most like: | ly to be in a boy's pockets. ‘This the trousers are ets emptied, and produced, the 1) | the articles checked off on the lists, The lists should also be read aloud to show the various ideas of the guests. Give the person having nearest the correct Hat a prize. } ‘Traveling coat hangers or a book would make a suitable man’s prize, and a large silk rose or some pretty | bordered handkerchiefs a lady's. Settlement House, Council of Jewish Women, open rummage sale at 1615 Fifth ave, Thursday w. ing tu ty Jail. Hobbs, charged with sell-| pular cow, lodged in coun. | ‘0 pain to the patient cal about it, as I had one of} local dentists try to pull a for me and he nearly killed But from now on I will not be a doubter, for the tooth that you pulled did not hurt, and I have never had a filling put In that was done as nicely as the tooth you filled for me. ‘MRS, BE. ROBERTS, “Everett, Wash.” Remember this—we don't hurt a bit—we do give the best work and material—our prices are very rea- sonable, indee Regal Dental Offices OR. L. R. CLARK, MGR, 1405 ‘Third Avenue, N. W. Corner Third and Union 0} tooth Get Your Cor- sets Direct From the Factory We Save You Money and We Fit/ You Corsets in Small Sizes 50c Specially designed | J Corsets for the Is | School Miss— $1.50 and $2.00 \ The Venus Martell Corset || Company 1527 Second Ave. | Snow White and Sweet No Knots—No Tears 2% Cents Per Lb. Dry Weight 40c Pex ROUGH DRY s:2"| Minimum Bundle 50c Each bundle washed inn separate compartment, No rubbing of the clothes, because we use the BEST laundry sonp. | A coupon in each bundle tells about our special dinner Call CENTRAL LAUNDRY = Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine Auto Service ‘ALLEN TO HEAD | ship-purchasing hand-embroidered Hose; trimmings of similar character, Iso some v hich are embroidered with rhinestones and other Exceptionally good, in this sale at $2.50. —First Floor. ARCTIC CLUB George W. Allen defeated How. ard Cosgrove Saturday for the presidency of the Arctic club. He succeeds Edgar L. Webster. Allen has been trustee of the club two years. He {s president of George W. Allen & Co, and Pa- cific Coast manager of the Nation al Surety Co. of New York, Other officers elected George Matzen, first vice prest dent; B. W. Robinson, secretary; L. H. Woolfolk, treasurer; J. C. Reifsnider and W. F. Richardson, | trustees, NAME PASTOR Rev, Hugh G. Ross, pastor at Cape} | Town, South Africa, and formerly of| moisten th cotland, has been named pastor of he Plymouth Congregational | church, to succeed Rey. Francis J. Van Horn. Rev, Ross has never been in this country 4J, S, SHIPS PAY’ Pointing to the success of the five government-owned ships in freight and passenger traffic be tween New York and Panama, Con gressman Bryan, before the Com mercial Club Saturday, advocated the passage of President Wilson’s| bill and predicted its passage at this session ENOUGH AHEAD. Believing that the comprehensive | plan of port development already | adopted, is sufficient for all pur poses until the city reaches a million population, the harbor de-| velopment committee of the Munie- | {pal league will report against Port Proposition No, 1 at the mee ing Tuesday noon at the Good| Eats cafeteria, | ‘DANDRUFF SOON | To do this get n TO LECTURE ON HYGIENE Miss M. E. North will deliver the third of a series of hygienic lectures at the Fraser-Paterson tea room Monday at 2:30. The sub-} ject will be “Hygiene—Its Relation | to Health and Beauty.” All inter- | ested are invited to attend. Ad-| misalon tree, Union Dentists Gold Crowns ..... Bridgework . RUINS THE HAIR Makes It Lifeless, Dull, Dry, Brittle and Thin. you consult ue re- n of your mouth. pecialist has had nd his opinion be valuable to 1s—1f you want plenty of thick utiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all eans get rid of dandruff, for it wil arve your hair and ruin it If you don't It doesn't do much good to try te brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to di ive It, then you destroy it entire years of experience, a: of your c6ndition will you. With the aid of first class mai and a modern equipment we are able to serve you well, and ha dence in our abitit results tn all bi offer you a 16 All work done painlessly by modern electrical devices INVESTIGATE OUR PAYMENT PLAN, Exam.nation free, Office hours, § to 6; evenings by appointment. Sundays Stolp m Union Dentists LADY ATTENDANTS ordinary night wh iquid a retiring p and rub with the fi tips. By morning most, If n dandruff will four more applic ; ly dissolve and entirely destroy EASY t a it t all itching 0 p will stop, a 1 liky, fluffy ft, k and feel a You can get It is hundred’ times better liquid arvon at any drug store. inexpensive, and four you will need, no n dandruff you have. edy never fails nd Third, with entrance . over Owl Drug Co. AMUSEMENTS onyoper gM EIR es ana Ee ates Matinees Wed. and Sat, $1.0 serena: Matiane creonbandate ikinw © teteheee Biannas ft the Decade THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL BIRD OF FARADIBE” Nights, S0c to $1.50. Matine Richard Walton ‘Tully | to $1.00, $1.00 » PANTAGES Week of Fine Music With the MOORE 3 “THE Ry Nights, 2 Loew’s Empress Matinee, 55 0. Matinee, Imperial Opera Company In Scenes From Grand Opera 10¢ and 20c SEATTLE THEATRE The Seattle Players “THE ROSARY” Bargain Tonight—Any Seat 26. MILAN, Nov. 30.—According to a dispatch received by the Corriere Della Sera, from its correspondent with the Russian army, the Slavs have begun the bombardment of the Cracow forts, The correspondent added that one of the city’s suburbs was burning. Seattle theatre players present | “The Ros Tuesday night for | benefit of Germen-Austrian paatl work, REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP Main 4136. shop that's different Why? Because the best oak tanned leather is used and the men take a de in their work DR. LA MONTE Chiropodist in Attendance | Raa cea EE, 1 In 20 Magnific: First and Seneca, Bach a complete The pleture will be presented at the ning of the Week Day and 1:55 t t Episodes story in itself, cals ee x close vaudevill gram,