The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1914, Page 5

ET —— ————————————— ee STAR—MONDAY, D F els-Naptha Soap is just as good asa dose of medicine for a tired-out woman. You’re sure to be happy when you see everything bright and speckless, house clean, paint shining, clothes white and spotless, dishes glistening. And this is done by Fels-Naptha with half the trouble and in less than half the time it used to take. _ Cool or lukewarm water is the only thing necessary to use with Fels-Naptha Soap. You don’t have to scrub or scour to make dirt and grease disappear. You don’t have to boil clothes to get them white and clean. Nor hard-rub them to pieces on the washboard, either. Anty Drudge Helps Tillie Hardwork MWlie Hardwork—“There’s no use talking, I can't stand it. I don't wonder mother gets sick and cross and disagreeable. This week's work has Better buy about finished me, and mother has had it to Fels-Naptha ome do for years. I’m not surprised she’s given by the on the Red out at last!” carton and Green Anty Drudge—"T put a couple of eak Fels. OF ~DOY w To pat amg fn Cpr aia for if ever anybody need: Sele Neptha, Soap, it’s you le. It'll keep a well and help your mot! to hold to ier strength, once he gets it back.” ole led to know about P FELS @ CO, PHILADELPHIA BE AN AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURER You Can Share in the Huge Profits Made by Motor Car Makers BECOME AN ELBERT PARTNER Share in the Success of Seattle’s Latest Manufacturing Industry Q.—Do you think a suitable wife could be obtained through a matri monial bureau, or would you think one should be personaly acquaint ed with her for several months and 1p steady company with her be fore marrying her? NAPAVINE A—TI know nothing about matri. onial bureaus; because of this, c n is reserved co if he the same as he other like should most tm nt in the life of a may therefore, should not nto lightly. Personal t care to take a risk |by leaving the problem of mar |riage with any bureau to solve for Dear Miss Grey: In looking over a paper of recent date | no- ticed a letter in your column signed “Discouraged and nd fect thet | must give this poor “UIyy MADE IN SEATTLE Ro a few days only we are offering a small block of Company at We recommend the purchase of this stock and advise you to buy at this excep of the Elbert Motor Car You 20 cents per share (par value $1.00), fully paid and forever non-assess able. tionally low price before the present block we now have is exhausted and the price ad vanced. HE Elbert Motor Car Comp epautned in Seat located th ave. Wes work is now fonal funds with whic establish a a onee _ monthly. Th is your n - interest on pe ground-f HE Ford Motor Car Company patd 160 per cent dividends thin last Only « few stock went begging. The Over paid 30 pe worth of last year. It rown to be a tion. Many tor car pa tremendous profite and paying large dividends to thelr stoekh | S ARE certain of thelr ability to manufacture and nell 1,000 cars or more 1 By quick! doing this they will be a > earn tremendous profits and pay enormous d sto th tock | holders of the compan } RF. W. TOPKEN, their chief engin | nt lay down their w cars out in quantit through this form of advertising BLOCK af stock ts being sold at t of stock is almost exhausted. Former World’s HEIR pro egitimate, time and enetay to Heavyweight Investigate this ent i become one of Seatt Champion, " Don't delay, how Now a Teller of Funny O° TO8N the the ebiane of thie asubuneement and mall it, wit ' Bea A thet t K . fs fully paid and for abi ; tock wénded a The Stories, Will Be at Company ie incorporated under th HIE stockholders will be kept fu informed of the progress of t impany through: frequent ports. The factor « here In Seattle, where you can @o a nee and where an watch development of the com \ PANTAGES HIS is an enterprise of merit and one that you w o gin ‘ tremendous profits, and you can share in these prof “A though you subscribe for or shares. 3 t Me a” mn . our office, or we will glad f ' " ® All This Week be sold at this price is alm x i Ag to ae ‘ Beattie and from outside Town " Beginning This Afternoon EMPIRE SECURITIES COMPANY 355-357 Empire Building, Seattle, Washington. WIT Matinee Daily Twice Nightly Empire Securities Company 255 Empire Batiding, Sentile, Washington Empire Securities Company 255 Fimpire Building, Seattle, Washington 191 Pleone send me, at once, and without obligation on my part, full particulars regarding an in any, at twent rt Motor Car ¢ : ¢ ittance ventment in the F Policy Always the Same | 106 and 20c Name Street Hated” | EC Y.W.C.A.Is ‘Scored by Girl Worker Charges substantiating re | cent assertions made in The Star concerning the Seattle Y W. C. A, were made last week by Miss Gertrude McCombs, principal of the Seattle Busi ness college, at the conference fn Olympia, to fix a minimum wage for office girts. 1914, PAGE 5. 1 have no fight against the Y W. CA." whe sald on her return to Seattle, Saturday night. “I think it has a big work to do here, but it has plainly gr into an inatt tution where a girl drawing a mod erate salary has no place I told the Y. W C. A‘® main to look after girls, wan #0 wrapped up in running itself, it had no time to do this Dozens of girls have told me they « t join the Y. W. C. A beca can get no help in Hv ing by joining. The Y. W. C. A. Is being han died here as a high-class, fashion club, Instead of a home for hor girls who need a home iris working In factories and in kindred industries here cannot to the ¥. W. C. A. Mem hip is far beyond their m Almost before I+had sat down ffter making my remarks about the Y. W. ¢ A. Rev. M. H. Mar tin of Ellensburg leaped to his t and backed me up. ane E. A. Brand, assistant chief of the national bureau of foreign and domestic service, addressed Com meretal Club Monday noon Home of W. F. Baker at Foster lconsumed by fire mother the benefit of my own ex- perience. Unless “Discouraged,” who is the mother of three amail children, is qualified to take up some cial branch of work (and | judge from her letter she never has worked), she will find herself at a terrible disadvantage. | do not believe it would be possible to care for three children and provide a home for them on the amall sum she could earn as an unskilled jworker, |, whe am a woman of fair education, but untrained in any way, have found it impossible | to obtain any kind of work, though |t have answered and inserted counties 1 am not writing this to further discourage you, but in thie life we must face condi- tlone as we find them. You are now the mother of quite a little family, and it Is of your children you must first think— how you can best clothe, feed and | protect them. You can do It bet- ter In your own home, even under such conditions, than almost any- |where else on earth. Teach your children to love this man—thelr father. Accept from him every |penny he will giv t is your | right and your children’s right, He |has some good traits; every one has. Try to look and think and teach the children of them. Even if it takes years to win him back |to the love of home, will it not be | worth It? Oh, thie world Is such a big, vast, cold place, can you not bear to stay and shelter your children within the warm confines of home, |and show this man that It Is for |him and your children that you smile and labor and live? Could you not go away for just a |few days, even? Do you know sometimes we need to get away from our lives and view them at a distance to get their true signifi- cance, and it may come to you just what to do. Don't think | am blaming you. | am only trying to show you the best way for the children, If you have a home with your father and mother, then laccept It gladly; but think many |times before you leave husband's house and go out alone with the children. Don't throw this down lin disgust, and say, “Oh! she can not understand; she has never suffered,” for I've been beaten and |cursed, shot at and choked, and | seen my helpless little children cream with terror, but | than! |God | stayed until | knew th was no hope of his redemption— until | knew there was only the one way left. | never would hav left him as long as there was one |smail chance for his return to ways of right. 1 only wish we might all have happy homes, “Discouraged,” but as long as there are men like your | husband and mine, there must be) |women like you and me. It is often the Innocent who suffer. HAPPY AND SAD. ‘ Q.—Please answer a few ques. tions for me, as none of the paper reserve fund? Does it affect this state, and in what way? | Is It meant for individuals In the make it clear. What is meant by the U. 8. bank way of borrowing? Could a man curity, and what security does one have to have? las my time is about up? | DISTRESSED. | A—The U. 8. bank reserve fund | | | | | A.—The child's nationality would | . y borrow money at 6 per cent to pay| off an old mortgage, with good se) Who must | see to make a loan, is a banking institution under the |direct control of the government, by which a large sum of money, |probably about $500,000,000, is re lserved for the primary purpose of preventing money panics, These re- Pantages Prices and " servo banks are authorized to make Jioans to private banks upon the same sort! of security as private banks 1 loans to individuals. In his manner the individual is aided n obtaining a loan from private banks because the old excuse that noney is too tight will not be so much in force An individual cannot make a loan Tn A . hy, M, ac | Jougall ¢ fouthwick ; ' %, om Che Store o to Orristmas Spirit and Pike St. R. B. GAGE, Receiver. Store Open From 9 a. m, to 6 p. Mm Buy Practical Gifts for Men Gloves and Handkerchiefs In Gloves we offer in Christmas as Second Ave. ortments Chamoisette, all| Dent's fine Kid{ Dent’s and Fownes’ izes .......$1.00 | Gloves, all sizes... | Kids and Oliver Fe, ..-. $1.50! Mocha Gloves Cape Gloves Skin Denile-and Pawnee liasess ose. tn tan and brown; all! Special, several dif-| Dent's and Fownes’ $1.25 | ferent styles. $2.00! Best. All sizes, four shades .....$3.00 Dress Gloves $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 R Wool Gloves 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 Men’s Handkerchiefs in Large Displays —=— Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, our own im- initial. We confidently believe that it can- portation from Ireland, special, the dozen not be equaled in the Northwest; the dozen $2.50, or, each 25e. | $2.75, each 25¢. Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, packed | At $5.50 the dozen are pure English and 6 in a holiday box, for $1.00, Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, with beautifully SPECIAL 25c This is an Initial Linen with hand-drawn hem and worked hand-embroidered initials. Priced each at 5O¢, or, the dozen, $5.50. —Just Inside the Pike St. Door, Handkerchief hand-worked Gillette Safety Razors The Ideal Gift for Men. Our showing of Gillettes for the holiday season is unusually complete and includes among other numbers— The Standard Set, silver plated, in leather, nickel or ivory case, with 12 blades, $5.00. Traveling Set, silver plated razor, in silver plated or leather case, $5.00. Either of above sets, gold plated, $6.00. Combination Set, Silver Plated Razor, with shaving brush and shaving stick in nickel holders, with 12 blades, in leather case, $6.50. The above set in genuine pig skin case, $8.00. The Bull Dog, a new style, with extra large handle razor and blade case silver plated, put up in compact leather case, for $5.00. Dainty Novelties From the Art Section French Gold Novelty Baskets, may be used plain in many shap or may’ be further ornamented with gold lace and ribbons. Baskets with handles priced at 65c, 75c, $1.35, up to $2.50. wing Baskets, with spindle for spools, in ivory or gold, $1.25, Bonbon or Trinket Baskets, with handles or piain, $1.35, Tapestry Trays, 6 inches by 24 inch trimmed with gold braid, have brass handles, special $2.00. Fourth Floor —First Floor. Christmas Slip- pers for Men Men's Faust Stippers in fine viel kid, in tan and black, hand- turned sole, kid lined throughout. The pair $3.00, Men's Opera Slippers in viel kid in brown and black, hand-turned soles, calf lined, $2.50. Men's black Vici Kid Everett Slippers, hand-turned soles, $1.50. Felt Slippers for men, Everett, Comfy and Faust styles, priced at $1.50, $1.75 jand $2.00, —Second Floor, A Practical Gift Kayser’s Venetian and Italian Silk Vests, plain, barred or French hem top, with silk draw tape, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Embroidered Silk Vests at $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50. Venetian and Italian Union Suits, plain or embroid- ered, at $4.00 to $10.50. Kayser’s Venetian Silk $2.45. Kayser’s Glove Silk Corset Covers $1.50. $5.00 ankle length Bloomers, special $3.75. First Floor. Bloomers, knee length, Second Avenue and Prke St, | EXPORTS INCREASE WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Cus- toms figures just issued show an export of approximately $70,000,000 _ The MacDougall-Southwick Co directly from the reserve bank SOCIAL EVIL IS Q—If a child is born on the high seas, what nationality would It be) —that of the parents or of the flag? for this country during November, |indicating a healthy improvement MAYOR OF GARY | of foreign trade. J. #7. C. YOUR OLD FURS Can be remade into beautiful Neckpleces, Mufts end Fur Ture pans. Model Millinery Co. 5th Floor, Second, at Pike Peo) ik Bidg. be the same as that of its parenta., | Q—Is Sherlock Holmes a charac: ter in one of Doyle's books, or was he aman in real life? READER. GARY, Ind, Dee. ¥.—The sere: A.-Sherlock Holmes i only */ gated district which has been fictitious character created by the| closed since July 29 reopened here author Saturday night with the sanction es of the mayor and the chief of po-| Q.—le it superstitious to belleve) lice in this old saying? | The administration announced | “Marry when the moon Is old, —_| that the policy of suppression has |Your fortunes deer: a hundred-| been practically a failure fold; They found tt tmposstble to pre- But marry when the moon is new,| vent disorderly places springing Fortunes always Increase for you.” up in residence sections, they said, || L. |and decided that the protection of | A.—Yor; it is exactly the same as|the community demanded a segre- believing that 13 is n unlucky num-| gated district under police regula-| ber or that wearing a topaz will) tion | bring good luck if you were born in, A secret meeting of the Gary As | November sociation of Ministers decided to ‘An -anthauperstition society Call on the mayor today and de- |would be a useful organization in]mand that he close the houses | Jevery community, There are many|""der threat of impeachment. | persons who need to b enlightened | concerning all these curtous super-| | hie | Q.—Please state what date Easter| Sunday falls on next year, 1915. | IN A C000 mo0D 8. 1915.| HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Bowler Hat Co. A.—Baster falls on April 4, | Q@—Should a bride and groom en-) After sustaining the conviction |ter the dining room first at a wed-' of Al C. Knapp, an auto speéder, | ding dinner? What should they say who was fined $100 and sentenced | when being congratulated? What to eight days by Acting Police should a bride say when she is be- Judge McMal Acting Superior ling given a wedding present? And) Court Judge Claypool reduced the | what is the proper thing to do when penalty to and costs Monday a present is sent to her? Phen he said DR, L. R. CLARK, D, D. 8. REGAL DENTISTS GREENHORN. | “Young man, you are very for BEST OF ALL A.—The bride and groom should|tunate that the sun is shining| That's what Mrs. O. C. Mortensin lead the way into the dining room.| >rightly today and because this Is|of Oak Harbor says after having | When they are being congratulated | ™y birthday: | tried many methods of dentistry, ented with gifts, they should ‘ “ Read what she says: ‘ank you,” or whatever other! HEARS ARGUMENTS “After trying many different Jexpression of gratitude and appre methods, | can unhesitatingly say ciation for thoughtfulness comes in. pe that the Regal Dentists operated to their heads. » bride should| Arguments were presented Mon-| with the greatest success and skill, | write notes thanking the donors for|day morning before Judge Albert-| They extracted 16 teeth without the gifts received son on making more definite the) any pain to me, It is a pleasure to Sion jcharges in the election coatest| recommend them. brought by David McKenzie and) (Signed) WOMAN AVIATOR Walter Christensen against the “MRS, O. C, MORTENSIN.” seating of Mike Carrigan and Krist | And there are thousands more AT RUSSIAN FRONT Knudsen as county commissioners. jygt such satisfied patients. When Edgar C. Snyder appeared for the) we can please and satisfy so many —-- | contestants and George A. Lee for! people it 1s reasonable to suppose PETROGRAD, Dec, 7—Princess| Knudsen and Carrigan, that we can do the same for you! {Shakhevskaya, the first Just give us the chance, that's all we ask. We positively guarantee ivintor (0. hs commissioned tor QH, YUM, YUM! FOLK J war service by the Russian govern a , our work to be painless. ment, left for the front today Yum, yum! A sure-enough home: She will join the northwestern | cooked dinner, Tuesday noon hour! Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R, CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Ave. N. W, Corner Third and Union, Given by women of Trinity | church, at W. L. Gwinn's, 123 West Victor M, Place will testify In| Highland drive, Take Queen Anne Tape case Tuesday, car, \ army, operating in Poland.