The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 4, 1914, Page 5

Weedhouse-Grunbaum—“USE YOUR CREDIT’—416424 Pike Street SATURDAY SAVINGS Im the Rug, Carpet and Drapery Department—One of the Largest and Most Complete Stocks in the City for Selection. SHOP HERE Special—Crown Window Shades The 8x7 size, in three col ors; straw ive kreen and 35 values, cial at... color green re A TOWEL SALE 18x36 sine, vy; regular values, Special In one dozen lots, at Regular values tn extra large Bath Towels, good Seton... 18¢ BLANKET SPECIAL Regular $4 value tn extra heavy Wool Finished Blank TOMORROW CARPET SWEEPERS Rissell’s Ball Bearing Car Rapides Ball $3.25 an excep Sweeper, ma pet each The Grand Superior. RUG BARGAINS Royal 63. " at $2 and $ Imported on sale at Axminster Rugs, 36x ves at $3.75 and $2.85 26 values In 27x64 Body Brussels $1.45 Extra Linoleums Just recetved another car of Print Linoleums, a good showing at per yard 45c Laid on Your Floor Free. good va on sale Store Open Saturday Evening Till 9:30 Woodhouse-Grinbaum Lurniture @.- ize A167 424 + Telephone—Private ike Street: Exchange—Elliott 3096 Oscar Wold, a fireman at the Georgetown station, re- ported to the police last night the disappearance of his sweet- heart, Miss Marjorie Medber- ry, 19 who, it Is feared, has committed suicide. Get Your Cor sets Direct From the Factory We Save You Money and We Fit You Corsets in Small Sizes 50c pes vet Schoo! Mise— $1.50 and $2.00 And Corsets at All 4 if | fp — le i, 1527 Second Ave. 20% DISCOUNT ON AL’, HAIR GOODS It is our custom to offer the very attractive discount of 20 per cent on all Hair Goods twice a year. This is done to stimulate business, and we should be very glad to have you take advantage of the tunity it offers to get the very best in Hair Goods at extraordinarily low prices. We pride ourselves on our unfailing ability to match your hair. Expert salespeople give you intel- ligent service. ‘ap 4 Ventilated Toupees for Men are the nearest approach to Nature you can get. They are light, comfort. abie, close-fitting and porous. Wigs for Men and Women. Factory Hair Store 1401 First Ave. Lola M. Hanson, Manager, y had had a tiff, and that she tel. ephoned him Tuesday from the home of her sister, Mra. Algie Stewart, 1535 17th ave. N. W., with whom she lived, that she was unhappy and that she was return- ling to Olympia to join her mother. | Late the me day Miss Med- berry phoned the fireman from the St. Germain bakery, Fourth ave. and Pike st. ' “Tam going to do it,” Wold re ports she sald over the wire. When he asked her what she meant, she replied: “You know } what Mrs. Stewart, after her sister left the house, discovered that & revolver was missing. She found a vote from Miss Med- which read: “Good-bye. When I come back I shall be a different Marjorie. I can't help it because I love him.” Wold made inquiries at the St. Germain bakery, where Miss Med- berry is known to some of the clerks. They said she started east on Pike st, on leaving the bakery. Miss Medberry is a handsome young woman, and a blonde. On the day of her disappearance she wore a light blue coat over a red sweater. WINSOR ASKS SUPPORT FOR MRS, E.G, TRIPP In & public statement fesued Fri day, Judge Richard Winsor, prest dent of the school board, indorses the candidacy of Mrs. Etta G. Tripp, a socialist nominee. Judge Winsor will seek reelec tion on the socialist ticket Satur. day. On behalf of his own candidacy, Winsor says ly for the socialist program of pop- ular education I have not been able to put Into operation all that we, as socialists, stand for, but |that I have succeeded in a measur able degree is my firm conviction. The public school system of this country will blossom out in its full glory and usefulness only as it is thoroughly democratized {n accord ance with the program outlined by |the socialists, and so, while 1 would not say one word against those with whom I have labored harmoniously on the board to car ry out the policies dear to my heart, OPPOT-}1 must urge upon the voters of Se-| saaughte: jattle to vote not for myself only, but for my associate on the social ist ticket, Mrs. Etta G. Tripp.” Let Us Make Up Your Special Jewelry for Xmas We can make up Jewelry of all. | kinds to your order Our stock of stones 1s the most complete in the sem|-prectous | city and our prices are the lowest | d-made mountings a specialty. We make over and repair Jewelry of all descriptions at a big saving | We carry a complete line of Jew elry, including all the late designs Select your Xmas gifts from our stock Place Xmas orders early, as we are now working overtime your L ML. BENNETT ‘Manufacturing Jeweler and Stone | Cutter 1536 Westlake Ave. Alhambra Theatre Bldg. | “I have always stood consistent- (STAR—FRIDAY, NEW YORK’S “RAGGER” WEDS SOCIETY PET; TAKES A 25,000-MILE HONEYMOON > ro canta AR tN Mrs. F. |} SAN FRANCISCO, honeymoon trip of more than miles is “some” honeymoon journey according to F. B. Sterling Pile of New York city, a leader of the fash |ionable dansants there, who arrived here recently with his bride after a | tour of China, Japan and the Orient jin general | The romance of this happy couple Sterling Pile and Her Husband Dec, 4.—A}dates from «ix months ago, when they were introduced at a da at the famous Castile summer house on the Hudson. Mra. Pile was a pet of New York society and a splendid dancer, while her hasband was one of the best “raggers” tn all New York. They immediately fell in love, married and left for the Ortent » their parents learned 000 MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP WINS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS DEBATE The question of municipal own-| Byers, leader, Paul Hedrick, Ben ership of street railways was de Stetner. bated in the six Seattle high) Queen Anne—Affirmative, Robert schools Friday. In four of the| McFarlane, leader, Pierce Davies. schools municipal ownership Won.| Virginia Benson; negative, George Three affirmative teame, uphoid-| Prarie, leader, George Williams ing municipal ownership, won| Walter Elerath sweeping victories, scoring three) Frankiin—Affirmative, Herman points to their opponents’ nil. The! Riumenfield, Esther Mohr, Dougia: two negative victories were close.| Wallace; negative, Chester Dunn The debates resulted as follows:|Kennoth Morford, John McCarthy For mynictpal ownership—Bal-) Lincoln— Affirmative, Edward lard defeated Franklin, 3 to 0; Idn-|Crell, leader, Claire Sanders, Percy coln defeated Ballard, 3 to 0; West/Clendenning; negative, Kenneth Seattle defeated Lincoln, 3 to 0;/ Cole, leader, Oliver Elliott, Walter Franklin defeated Lincoln, 2 to 1. Semon. Negative — Broadway Gets eed Wost Senttle—Affirmative, Glenn Queen Anne, 2 to 1; West Seattle | Smith, Fidella Burges Eunice defeated Broadway, 2 to 1 | Fisher; negative, John Ely, ¢ Tho teams of the six schools fol-| Eitel, Allen Wylde. low: | Ballard — Affirmative, William Broadway — Affirmative, LeRoy | Sandstrom, Evelyn Haugum, Frieda Brown, leader, Verner Jamieson, | Leultwein; negative, Hazel Howell John ‘Macdougal; negative, John! Viola Gehring, Edwin Courtney WIFE OF TACOMA LUMBERMAN CAUGHT WITH MAN AT FRISCO jeorge SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.— Mrs. Kate Hubbard of Tacoma, wife of Milan Hubbard, a wealthy lumberman, and Alfred Archibald Sevin, a boxing in- structor of Vancouver, were held today at the city prison here for the federal authort- ties. Their arrest followed the ar- rival here of Hubbard, who en- lie t servic of Detective Miles Jackson and Mrs. Kate Eisenhart, a policewoman, and | went in rch of his wife and Sevin. Mrs. Hubbard was found in |Sevin's abode. She was arrested|} ° |by Mrs, Etsenhart, but Sevin|| Phone Ee oees foro showed fight. He was subdued aft er a short battle with Jackson. | | John Robinson of the Federal! Secret service ordered the couple| held for prosecution under the Mann white slave act | Mrs. Hubbard Is sald to be the| r of a prominent official of | who pleaded for forgtvene Hubbard's offer to furnish bail for her was frustrated because of the federal charge. SAYS HE'S MISQUOTED John M. Foss, member of the committee of the Unemployed league of Seattle, denies a state ment attributed to him in The Star to the effect that the league will aid the authorities in driving un- desirables out of Seattle. | Tacoma | Hubbard talked with his wife, | OR. L. R. CLA, D. D. 8. Mrs. Hargus Delighted With Regal Painless Dentistry Here is what has to say about It “Lam certainly delighted with your painless methods of dentistry I entered your office about as |much of a coward as possible for Janybody to be, In fact, believe you when you yu would not hurt me. Please Come in and See Hundreds of men stop daily |to admire the beautiful fabrics |? ainly did convince me, land stylish fashions which] ferainiy, 110 convince me jare on display in our windows. | hurt a bit. | 1 aan dealt su an ielaiblids a “MRS. R. A, HARGUS fabrics and ask questions, but there are “Woodinville, Wash.” some of you who healtate for fear yo We please and delight our cus Tailored clothes too high tn price ~ “"|tomers, one after the other—we can do the same for you. Pain No Such Thing less methode—the best of work and material and low prices are | an tar ae our extablishinent, workmanship|the things which are making our eb Mg A We weloome| business grow faster than that of any other dental office in the Northwest sald that But you for the did not Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue, N. W. Corner Third and Union NEIL’S TAILORS 1419 Third Ay, DECEMBER 4, I did not} 1914. PAG Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q.—As a girl who is troubled and Second Ave and Pike 8t. ac Pougall + fouthwick Cho Store S the Christmas Spirit R. B. GAGE, Receiver, Store Open From 9 a. m. to 6 p. mime sorcgwtul, | come to you for advice | have a mother of my own, but never would | cause her the pain nd shame of confiding In her the story | have to tell When | was a girl of 15, | was in nocent as any child, My father, who wanted me to have every op portunity of growing to be a good woman and to be protected from the wiles and evils of the world, en tered me in one of the best girls’ boarding schools of our home city. While attending that Institution, | became infatuated with one of my classmates, who seemed very sweet and genteel. She was pretty, and had lovely, dainty frocks, and many! |things which | had never had, al though my father could have af forded far mpre than she pos d. Our friendship grew, and many times she took me to her home to spend the week holidays. | She Introduced me to many of 1,200 New Silk Mut have hict are ever attempted 300 if bought in the lie composed of proportion being about eqt of these turers nations and patterns many beautiful Dresden ef In want of escorts or at a loss to know how would spend the next afternoon evening. 1 became | vain and conceited from the compl. ments paid me by these young men, and lost all contro! of my Inward self. One evening he cam handsome and rich! He nagged, coaxed and pleaded. | fell! 1 Stooped low for him and his com rades—| was a suitable companion) for my “sweet chum.” I lived Iike| that for over a year. Now, two more y ed, and | have met the man—the only man that really counts In a woman's life. He has asked me to be hie wife, and | have accepted his| love. He is a good, healthy-minded| man, and he thinks | am good and/ pure, and innocent. Oh, if he really) knew what tam! | know | am not good enough for him, but | have} tried so hard to tive down the past\ usually attractive. Besides colored effects. these ties are sure to pl yl ‘s have p | Christmas Sale $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Ties for we believe confidently is the election we began to collect merchandise for this sale Ties are the best on the American list of manufac The materials used are silks from Austria, and Italy, in a truly wonderful array of colors, color combi shades of tan, gray, blue, red, etc. dinary effects which are shown in some of the flower designs are un In fact Neckties for all men of every taste c they are the kind of ties that a man would buy for himself in Holiday boxes, if you desire Further Reductions on Dresses and Coats $18.50 Coats Reduced to $11.75 $15.00 Dresses Reduced to $7.85 Ties in an Extraordinary ) 8 aye that ¢, by actual count, The remaining 900 5 1 $2.00, the great sale Neckwear we In regular the assortment of 1 way would sell for which would More than ordinarily months ago The makers aa! six France The shapes are large open-end ones, which are so popular just now In glancing through the assortment you will be impressed ‘with the fects and the soft and harmoniously blended And then, too, the out-of-the-or there are Oriental patterns and some highly As gifts 3esides being really remarkable values Boxed Priced at 85¢. Just Inside the Pike At. Botrance, First Floor Trefousse Real F rench Kid = Make Excellent Christmas Gifts and do what is right. Dear Miss Grey, should | tell him what | am, how | have sinned? Doubtless he has made mista! too, but a girl Is supposed to ha modesty and maidenly reserve to| refraim from such wickedness, and| more power to protect her sacred) | self | | had every chance In the world] |to lead a decent life, but | cast it | all to the winds, and | have suff ed for my thoughtlessness and folly. ONE WHO FELL. A.—This letter should serve as a warning and eyeopener to every mother and father. It should be sufficlent to explain why Cynthia Grey i prejudiced against parents who shift the responsibility of their daughters upon private boarding schools, espectally before they have been thoroughly warned against the temptations offered by worldly people. In this respect, innocence is ignorance, and is invariably the dontroyer of maidenly reserve and innocence, The girl who is tn- structed how to preserve her inno- cence is just as innocent as the one who is ignorant of this great sexual problem. To the little girl I would say: Let reason rule. Do what your own heart and conscience dictate, for! Cynthia Grey cannot solve your all of the coats there are The staples as and a few choose $11.75. yles season's price of A THE COATS: This assortment includes practically in full-length, three-quarter and short Loose, semi-fitting and flare models, as well as some belted effects, principally materials Trefousse two ~- fastener Gloves, Dorothy quality, to be had in white, black, tan and many desired colors, at $1.50. Trefousse extra. quality two-fastener Gloves tn eitner pique or overseam sewn, white, black and a range of colors, at $2.50. Two Sterling Makes at $1.00 Ivy and La Reine best models of the winter set-in sleeves, although a few of the kimono style offered include such zibeline, boucle, wool velour novelty mixtures. Quite a good variety of shades from which to at the reduced price of THE DRESSES: Are combinations of serge and satin as well as some plain serges. $ include straight lines as well as the overskirt effect dresses, and many others of the ‘ood models. The those which have Gloves for Boys and Girls in lined and unlined styles, either gauntlet, mittens or single fastener effects—5O0¢ At the special to $1.50. 7.85. Practical Gift . —First Floor. problem. The probabilities are that sho will reap the bitter results of her mistake sooner or later, no| matter whether she tells her future husband or not, If she tells him, the chances are he would never t-a-t- O-n-e-r-y marry her, and !f she does not tell! him and he learns {t after ho is married, the chances are that he! will leave her when he finds {t out.! So there you are. It is possible that she might lead such an exem- plary and upright life, and might devote herself so faithfully to the man she intends to marry that #he| can show him truthfully she ts a) different woman; that she has re-| pented, and would never, under any) circumstances, follow the old path.| I nay this ts possible, and it ts pos sible, under these conditions, her husband might overlook her trans gression. Whether she should tell) him now ts a matter for her to de-| cide. opes Dear Cynthia Grey: Wil! you! kindly print this In case the party! who took my things from auto) which stood on A box of Highland Linen with 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, in white, pink, chamois, lavender or Delft, sells for 25¢. Berlin’s Dresden Initialed Stationery Cabinets, 50¢. This contains 24 sheets or 24 correspondence cards, as well as 24 envelopes of superior quality of linen paper. stamped in gold or blue and gold. The initial is hand- The gift box is embossed in gold Speeial 50¢. CRANE’S LINEN LAWN 50c Boxes contain one quire of paper or one quire of correspondence cards and envel- Shown in several sizes and shapes. ' NOVELTY CALENDARS 10c This assortment is particularly attractive, and contains many hand-colored novelty Calendars, Dutch Kids, Scenes, etc. for 10¢. —Pirst Floor. tween Third Thursday will see it? If they will only return the hand satchel, which contained all | had| in the world of my son's belong- Ings, who was 18 and was killed by Jan engine in Tacoma five months go—his Bible and some email ple- tures, which were more to me than anything else | could pos-| —sending them to “Mrs. Mary General Delivery, Ta- Cc. O. D. or any way that 1) can pay charges, I'll be eo thank- ful, and it will be such a comfort | toa HEART-BROKEN MOTHER. A—I print this in hope the guilty party will read it and be! consclence-stricken enough at} least to return the precious mementoes to “Heart-Rroken Mother,” Q.—Since you seem competent | to answer nearly everything, per- haps you will suggest something to doll is made with papier mache body | yellow wig, sleeping eyes. our regular $2.00 stock and reduced for Saturday to $1.10, inch doll value at $1.00. Stockings, Hats, Underclothing and other Doll Findings are $2.00 Dolls for $1.10 This big special is of “My Darling Baby” variety. The bisque hands and head, A big, beautiful doll, taken from The Special Doll at $1.00 Papier mache body, bisque head, flaxon wig—a big 24 bought especially by us to sell as an exceptional Doll Heads, Wigs, Bodies, Hands, Legs, Dresses, Shoes, be had at very moderate prices. —Basement iastsessestete eee L a certain without her knowledge? YOUNG MAN. A--I know of a young man tn your predicament who capped the climax by stealing the girl's glove, filling it with sawdust and spirit ing it away to a jeweler's, Need-| Jless to say, the scheme worked fine. | time and be the cause of her wast-| ing any of her precious youthful | days. i would not want her to| care for me, unless | could con-| template a future for both, and || wouldn't feel justiflable, consider-| ing my unfavorable environment | atated above. The final question is: Shall | — desert a sick mother and an aged Q.—1 am a young man of 23, of | father to follow that great Instinct good habits, fair education, but|—love of the opposite sex? ble to compete in the bu TOILER world. | work most of the} A.—It is not always the men time and my small wages are con-|who can compete in the business sumed In the support of the fami-|world who are successful finan- ly, my father, fast becoming| cially. There are vast opportunt aged, and broken in health, doesn’t|ties for the middle man, upon and cannot make the support. | which every business and the man | Now, Miss Grey, don't think that/at the top must depend 1 don't want to work, for | do. 1| The present day, with its free have always worked, and it is andjevening schools, private institu always has been, one of my great-|tions, etc., for advancement of est ambitions to work and do for| working people, affords fine in my parents, as | love them very|ducements to young men in your much. |position to rise above the toiler This is my stumbling block: !/and branch out into a paying pro: am beginning to feel and realize |fession. Should you utilize r an existing love for some one else|spare moments for three years, —a love #0 different from parental |you could fit yourself for an occu- love. | try to emancipate myself| pation from which you could real-| from such thoughts, but It seems|ize enough financially to keep a| ‘impossible. What am | to do? ||home and aid your parents, and| do not want to monopolize a girl's! yet only have reached the mar- j not ’ “ - : riageable age, This time would | will put your whole heart and soul! pass quickly, for you would have |into It something to look forward to. “Be| If you have no ee tag be tym for some-| your problem in this way, chooses 4 earn something — every * day, progress, If ever so little, and|* S!t! with @ kindly heart, whaiy it will grow to be a habit with you, | Would be willing to marry you and live at your home and help yous Other young men, some of them with no education at all, have done/care for your parents until theytf A this, and I know you can if you'have passed out of this sphere. —— SHANGHAI COMPANY | Ladies’ Kimono and Silk Undergarment Shop. We have received of Japanese Hand- embroidered, Silk, all colors. Price 10.50 to $17.50 mas gifts lhe store you ought to visit before you purchase your presents elsewhere AANGHAI COMPANY 1323 THIRD AVENUE SEATTLE, WASH, “ desire to solve? beautiful line Robes, a Quilted Opp. Postoffice