The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 14, 1914, Page 5

STAR—MONDAY, DEC. . There’ s often a lot of difference between ¥ two articles that seem alike. stance, Fels-Naptha Soap is as different from the old-fashioned soap as the new skirts are different from hoop skirts. To do a big wash with Fels-Naptha Soap, will take you just half the time, no rubbing until your arms are stiff, nor boil- ing the life out of your clothes. Just put the wash to soak for a short time in cool or lukewarm water after rubbing on A Beauty Hint Fels-Naptha; then you are ready to For in- 14 NATION-WIDE NEWSPAPER POLL SHOWS PUBLIC ISN'T FOR BIGGER ARMY AND NAVY “Vote for Bigger U. S. Army Vote Against Bigger U. S. Army..... Total Vote for Bigger U. S. Navy. Vote Against Bigger U. S. Navy r 27,731 43,623 give the clothes a light rubbing; rinse, blue and hang out. They will be clean and white; and you will not be tired to death. From Anty Drudge Onceyoung—“I declare, I look fifty ars old, and there goes Mrs. Sensible, who {s just as old as I am, and she looks not a day over thirty-five. I have the knack of keeping don’t see how some their looks. people Anty Drudge—“Several years ago Mrs. Sensible looked as old as wise enough to use housework. When I ‘ou do now, but she was aptha Soap for her you about it, you said you didn’t alysorttlle tape Bev that = ad easy could difference.” FBLS @ Co. Lyseate co (} : peters UZ? reve ls NAPTHA COUNTY FOOTS BILL ARE YOU SQUARE FOR MEN TO GUARD WITH EVERYONE? KRIST’S HEN COOP ASKS DRSTRONG It was two or three nights before Thanksgiving day, and Krist Knud- sen, county commissioner, was pre- paring for a big turkey dinner THIS—AND Five CENTS DON'T MISS THIS. Inclose 3 cents to Foley & Uh, writing your name a ly, You wit! receive package containing Tar Compound for croup: Foley Kidne: si@ee and back, rheu Kidney and biaditer ailments, and Foley's Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- oughly cleansing comforting to stout pereons. your t Sut out this sitp, 4 DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Other Dentists Nearly Killed Her—The Regal Didn’t Hurt a Bit Read this remarkable testimony “1 have had teeth extracted by dentists who nearly killed me, but Regal Dentists extracted two very difficult wisdom teeth for me and never hurt a bit.” 1 highly recom mend them to anyone in need of dentistry “MRS. J. A. THOMAS, “823 East 82nd St.” What more convincing testimony could you ask for to prove that this fs the proper place to have work Gone? Workmanship the best— Prices the lowest—methods post-/ tively guaranteed painiess. Regal Dental Offices OR. L. R. CLARK, MGR 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union } Over the tripped Suddenly Juanita path he gaily he stopped in his} prowling cken coop? shadow gave Krist reepy feeling, and he saw visions of Thanksgiving day without tur. key But everything turned out all| | right, thanks to the I!berallty of King county and the small sum of \ near Knudsen Th: a } | $8, for which the county got the following receipt “On account of special ser- vices rendered as special dep- uty sheriff at the request of County Commissioner Krist Knudsen on the nights of Nov. 22 and 25, 1914, In an attempt to apprehend some unknown Person unlawfully prowling around the home and premises of Krist Knudsen King county, Wash., . Windsor, special deputy sheriff, is entitied to $8.” The bill was given the offici | 0. K. by Krist Knudsen and oo | missioner Hamilton Monday ‘DRESDEN IS SAFE SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 14 the German cruiser Dresden, ‘That the} sole surviving ship of Admiral von| Spee's squadron of five vessels which fought Admiral Sturdee's fleet off the Falkland islands, reached Punta Arenas, ed here today The captain stated by that the British force cons! two dreadnaughts and six cruisers He added that undamaged. had was report. wireless THIEVES GET JEWELS Jewelry valued at $200 and $300 cash were stolen Sunday night from apartments 3811 Ferdinand st oecupled by ©. Rodine and Mrs. A Larson, repsctively “Oregon Club Special” All Steel Train to Portland, Friday, pec. 18 AT 5 P. M. VIA THE O-W. R. & N. O.-W $7.5 cluding Jan FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets & N for return on any train up to and in 1915 R Your only chance to go to Portland for the Holidays at a reduced fare. BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW full City Ticket Ave. D For information Main F,.& 716 H Train Second L leaves Hudson, from call Office, at 932. PF. A Oregon-Wash ington Station, Jackson St. and Fourth Ave. ®| unselfish ted of | the Dresden was) “Have you squared up with your | mother, asked Rev. Sydney | Strong of the Queen Anne Congre speaking . With Others. raising the monument life? Have you squared wite? The happ life was when she self to you. H | trust? Have you lchildren? You will |how great your debt |They corrected your vision, softened your heart, they strength ened your faith, they increased value citizen. They x heaven and |made you believe in angels. Are }you square with your chlidren? | “Have you squared up with your |neighbor—the one that lives next door or across the street? Is there any petty grudge between you and your neighbors which, like a cac tus hedge, is ugly and useless and pricks both ways? Are you, Mr. Merchant. [the year square as measured by the golden rule, with the people from whom and to whom you sell? | “Are you. weighed by with the posed? Are by entrusted her. you kept your up with your never know | a of closing you buy Lawyer, square as scales of justice. whom yon op- Mr the people you, Mr. with the many Doctor, square sick and suffering |who entrust themselves, in their confiding ignorance, to your skill and fidelity—putting In your hands of Ife and death? re you squared, Mr, Employer. with your emp Have | been fair in your thought and tr ? Have you thought more mon than of men? Have you magnified the errors of your em-| ployes and ignored their vir Have you used the loopholes jthe law to Increase divi dends? As you face the multitude who |have worked In your factory, store her corporation, can you look them straight in the eye and say you [have dealt fairly, that they have |recetved what was their share tn the fruits of toll? the year draws to a cl are you ready to y with If l have cheated back four times as much “Are sared, Mr. Em with your employer? Ha been faithful to your trust, saving in the things of others, more anxious to do your work well than é@ get wages’? | the ke anybody you ‘Have you been sober and indus: trious and thrifty in your work | with the factory and store? Have you been blaming the ‘boss’ for what should be charged to person jal delinquency? Close the year | square with your employer G. 0. P. CELEBRATES WITH A BIG JUBILEE Fun, speeches and music were on tap at the republican jubilee at the | Washington Annex Saturday night Resolutions were passed asking the legislature to puss an election law requiring voters to record their | party affiliations when they reg ister. The requirement In the republican platform of holding party conven tions to enunciate platforms was also recommended Spedches were made by W. A | Peters, Judge Claypool of Olympia | George A. Lee and Judge Ronald The latter is a democrat, and he joshed the republicans good na | turedly GERMANY DENIES IT BERLIN, Dec, 14.—Two denials ‘ were forthcoming from the govern ment today. Russian reports of the capture of Austro-German troops southeast of Cracow, issued Dec. 11, it was stated, “are un true; we did not lose a single man or gun in this region. “The official French report Dec. 12, of the capture of our batterte and trenches was an invention.” of an | HOME-MADE DRESS CAN'T SPOIL BEAUTY NEW YORK, Dec, 14.—"Clothes do not make the woman. A shop| girl in a simple frock, who knows| how to carry herself, may make a better appearance than the we in Paris gown who has style,” says Mme. Henri Jotre, who is touring America with an oxhibt tion of Paquin gowns She pays tribute to the American woman, whose -beauty, she says, home-made clothes cannot mar WOMAN TAUGHT HER TO STEAL, GIRL OF 16 SAYS Alice Petite, 16, will be used as chief witness against Mra. Luctle Wright, 30, with whom she was ar rested Saturday night on a shop lifting charge. Mrs, Wright is employed as a housekeeper at the Petite home The girl claims to have been tu tored in the art of stealing by the sider woman. A varied assortment of loot, con sisting of expensive silks, doilies, Jewelry, plumes and fancy work, valued at approximately $800, was found in Mrs. Wright's room Charges will not be pressed against the girl, Captain of De- tectives Tennant stated. HOLD HEARINGS ON “FIRST AID” Sessions will be held evenings The returns of -to-const newspaper question, “Shall we have a bigger army and navy? This referendum, which was conducte was the largest and most thoroughly national Most of the newspapers conducting this referendum ballot but once. Some of them printed It twice; a few several times In rare casen was there an offort made to get out a big vote It was a straw vote—a big one, of course—rather than a general referendum But under the circumstances the plan a Kreat success In nearly ry city the duty was imposed on the voter of clipping a ballot from his newspaper, marking ft, and mailing it to the editor. } Some papers, notably the St. Paul Daily News and the Omaha Daily News, advised their readers to vote against {ncreasing the army and navy. Evidently the readers of the Grand Rapid» Press have decided opinions on these questions, for more Grand Rapids people voted than of any other ctty Also, it is one of the few cities where an increased armament 1s favored in the returns. The early returns from all the cite the ballot med to indieate an even div The dually the “No” column grew referendum on the are in by @ group of newspapern, or taken printed the where printed fon of o newspaper nion arger « Altogether there were 144,446 The people are evidently mo: rested in the navy than in the army, for 1,738 voted on the navy question only, disregarding the armyr| The Sacramento Star received 10 votes against a military increase} to one in favor. ‘The Denver Express met with the next heaviest non-military sen- timent. Its readers voted about nine to one against increasing either} the army or navy ‘The Evansville Press vote was about eight to one against increase of armament Terre Haute, Ind., also cast a heavy crease of both army and navy On the other hand, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Dubuque, Ia | Tex. favored both the army and navy increase, Dallas, Tex army increase, while opposed to the nava) increase The results of this nation-wide “straw will be presented to} both houses of congress by a senator and a representative. proportional vote against in Houston. favors the vote’ Q—I have been going with a;cause of that. My opinion is re young man for two and a half| served years. | am 21 years old and he Is —_—— two years my senior. He lea fine,| @.—We, my husband and |, wish manly fellow and well educated. |/to make our doctor a present for don’t know whether he Intends to| Christmas in kind remembrance of marry me or not. He spoke of | the services he hae rendered us in marriage only once and that wae|the past, and as we are not ac- about two years He still | quainted with hie wife, | contend writes to me and comes to see me. that we should send the present to 1 love him and | don’t care salt office, as other former patients any other fellow. have done. Once in a while | allow other! Will you settle this little een fellows to call; but they are just| culty for us? c. good friends, and | permit them to| A.—Of course, it will be cer take no liberties that just a friend | for you and your husband to send shouldn't. | the present to his office; but there This boy is in college now and|is no resson why you should not will finish in two years. Now, If|/send it to his home, even though I should stick to him for these two! you are not personally acquainted years and he would then turn me|with his wife. If she ts the right! down | belleve it would almost kil! sort, she will be Just proud of me. }his ability, and the fact that he in| Should | explain this to him? Do| worthy of such a remembrance, as| you think he has a right to keep|he. Why not catch hold of the me in suspense? | tyrn down all [true Christmas spirit and include kinds of fellows just because || her in the little surprise? love him. DOTTY A—That's Just where you are in| @—! am a woman over 40 years the wrong, Dotty, It is perfectly |olé—an old maid. | intend to get fair to meet the man you love half|married soon, and, being a very way; but don’t make all the sacri-| quiet, plain woman, am opposed to! fice. Your friend may be undecid-| notoriety, WIil you tell me the| ed as to whether he loves you) Plainest possible way to be mar-| enough to ask you to be his wife|ried and what kind of dress would | and not care to make any rash|be suitable? OLD MAID. | promises. In such event, it is not! A—You may have a quiet wed-| MAT, necessary, nor should he expect |ding ceremony performed at the| you to give up other men/| parsonage of your minister or in} friends out often as you) the office of a justice of the peace. like and with whomever you please.| A neat tailored suit and hat to| if friend loves you better h or & one-piece dress will be than any one else, this attitude | suitable for the occasion. | nid draw him out; if he does you will be better prepared to | meet the blow. your Go as Q.—Please print a list of Indian! names and meanings that will be! suitable for a girls’ club. TWELVE GIRLS. Koko-Koko, ow! or wisdom | fire or comet; Segwin,| Minnehaha, laughing wat evening star; Owainsa or happiness; Miske Memquon, rainbow; Wah wahtay- see. firefly Miskodeed spring beauty; Meenahyn, blue berry | Q.—Will you tell me how tong! “Confessions of a Wife” has been running In The Star? Also, how) | many volumes It makes and where I can get °. 1 am collecting! |freak books for a friend’s antique Mbrary? CUI BONO. | A—"Confessions” has been run-) ning in this paper a trifle longer than a year. As yet, it has not been published in book form Q can | protect Q—tI have been a careful follow ler of your letters for a long tine, |but so far have falied to see your opinion on a subject In which | am much Interested, | spiritualiem ‘ | Ishkoday spring er; Osseo, | bluebird e beaut stand it, | think they are doing a| Duty lgreat work; but when | express this idea to a number of people | they tell me it is nothing but fake. JN. D. 1 am not qualified to write | on spiritualism Undoubtedly many people are firm bellevers in lit. 1 have no reason to doubt what |they tell me they have seen or done. Personally, I have visited meet ings of spiritualiste and seen and |heard things which I cannot ex |plain. Tam not a spiritualist, but |have no patience with people who ble tly denounce spiritualism as Ja fake. Such people usually do not know any it than lor I They are of the same breed as those who scoffed at Columbue, laughed at the automobile, jeered | F°!* at wireless telegraphy, — pooh |ecle 4 poohed at the phonograph and | etrang!in sneered at the aeroplane, | and quiet sleep. Without doubt there have been | 'ickling tnront take spirit mediums, but I do not! fy opiates brand the whole thing. a fraud be A- How myself CHECKS ¢ You you ah | eurtty more about you ke ald alro ‘se Money a It cute th away the cough and gives eas Take It for hoarsen: toll’ Drug Stor ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW While We Are CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES Silver Fillings .... .25c Gold Crowns.......$3 as well as during the day to gather! views on “first ald” legislation, ac- cording to the plans of the com: mission appointed by Gov, Lister to draft a Iaw to be presented to the legislature. The first session will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p,m. at the Cham ber of Commerce rooms, when rep- resentatives of the State Medical association will be heard Wednesday the employes will be heard and Thursday will be em: ployers’ day, William Pigott, chatr man of the commission, has ex tended an invitation to the general public to be present and be heard UNION DENTISTS 80514 Pike St. Corner of Third Ave We use nothing but the best materials and guarantee @ pleasing and last Ing result for a pertod of 1 All work guaranteed Piatines Filling . .5Oe to $1.50) Heavy Gold Crowns Gold Alloy Filling @1,.60 to ®Z.6¢ | Solid Bridge Work Fainiess Extracting Pree, | Sots of Tenth Examinations and Kstimates Free. UNION DENTISTS—Cor, Third and Pike. 4. 00 « 185.00 «00 a800 BL, Lady Attendants. Katrance 108% Pike St jsador a In, ‘Fe Store A the Keoond Ave. and Pike St. i B. GAGE ac Dougall CJouthwick 7 7 Ciristmas Spirit « Nine More Days to Buy Toys $1.75 Ball-Bearing Ro Skates $1.39 $1.39. Christma Many Kinds of Blocks From 10c to $3. 25 Animal BI use ller oe Ht s i ih SOM 4 / lelight great Books for Children 5c to Bit 00 year a variety of subject upwards to 14 Reduced Prices Flirting Dolls Darling Dolls Nigger Baby Dolls And many other " 1 varply are off val below regular ' ildren on Scores of Dolls Character Dolls My Darling Queen Dolls Boy and Girl Dolls ered at prices which are quite 1¢ Toy Musical Instruments 25c to $2.25 Flutes, Drums, Harm A Home This Beautiful Wilton Rug $37.50 This highgrade 9x12 Rug is of a special design work, and durabi of is of one lity, even at The de Orien- great its low cost signs offered are tal and are beautiful in and éolorings The kind of rug that would add to any home and make a lasting Christ- mas gift, at $37. 50. designs a | | | musical instru Basement a ~ Underwear Women’s Part Wool Union Suits $1.50 Several cluded Duteh or long Fine Ribbed Union Suits $1.00 of fleeced or heavy cotton, not fleeced; Cold Weather 8 are in- price, with neck, elbow good et at this or high sleeves Choice combed all styles. Children’s Part Wool Union Suits 85c to $1.35 Elastic ribbed, in white or gray, to fit children from 2 to 16 years, marked according to size at the e prices, F when sending to publishers a short story to be used a photoplay? A.—Have the story pbc RS Write to Copyright Office, Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. for application form. Q.—Is It right for a girl to ask a fellow to call on her, and take her to a show, or should she wait until he asks her if she cares to go? | would like to know right away. BROWN EYES. A.—It is not conventional for a girl to take the initia in such a matter. It is, however, proper for her to invite a young man to her home. (AMERICAN WIFE OF | NEW. MADE | BARONET | *|OLD SCHWABAGHER | EMPLOYE IS DEAD | Js H. Ross salesman, employed | by the Schwabacher company for 10 years, died Sunday at his home, | 1702 11th av., at the age of 68, | He was a resident of Seattle for years. He is survived by @ >w and one son. eral services will be held Mon= vening from Butterworth’s. day Northwestern College of MUSIC mandolin, guitar, a harmony 409-418 PEOPLES BANK BLDG. Second Floor ~ Main 1769. Piano, voice, violin theory at YOUR OLD FURS an be remade into beautital eckpieces, Muffs and Fur Tur- adel Millinery Co. 5th Floor, Second, at Pike ‘eople’s Bank Bldg. HOLIDAY GIFTS AT BARGAIN PRICES Morey Stationery Co. TIS Firat Ave, Near Columbin St, Christmas Haven't ik Rast ‘ ice 6 SALM ON who. to until ed to Anywhere in the United States. All Charges Prepatd. Pacific Salmon Co. BOL Northern Bank. Bldg. ih and Pike, Seattle Lady Lowther PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, Dec Lady Lowther, former Alice of Philadelphia, is an wife of a newly-made baronet, Her husband is now Sir Gerald Low-| ther, He is a brother of the speak er of the house of commons and until recently was British ambas-| Constantinople. Lady Lowther is famous through-| ont Europe for her humanitarian work, One of her many activities| along this line was the creation| of a relief fund for the families of killed and injured in the last! Balkan war | COAT WAS DESERT The chap who visited the front porch of Joseph Foreman’s rest dence, 1220 East Cherry st., Thurs day night, apparently had a varied appetite. He helped himself to exes, butter, meat, and a lady’s| coat, ' 14. Bligh American UnionDye Works (Inc. ) GLOVE and FUR DEPARTMENT Special Inducement _5e Short white Gloves, Long Gloves, white Large and col- Set of Furs, muff under 50 No delivery cents on gloves. Plant and Office 10th Ave. & E. Union PHONES East 1164-—-—East 849 Wholesale and Retail