The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 21, 1914, Page 5

You don’t have to help Fels-Naptha Soap get rid of dirt dissolving the dirt in eve ; IT helps YOU by thing it touches. It is easy to use. Think of doing a big wash with cool or lukewarm water, no boi ling, no hard rubbing, and having the clothes clean and white, hung on the line before noon. In housecleaning it does the same thing—saves your time and strength. Cleans woodwork, takes stains out of carpets, freshens up mattings, brass. china olishes It brightens silverware and makes and glass shine. Dissolves the grease on pots and pans. Does all this in cool or lukewarm water. Anty Drudge’s Advice About Saving Money Mire. Extravagant—“1 wish I could save some money, but it’s all I can do to make John’s Better buy salary keep us, let alone put any away. I Fels-Naptha don’t spend much on myself, either.” by the Anty Drudge—“Well, you can save the price of pel ol the washwoman every week, and the woman who comes in for a week or two twice a year to help you houseclean. If you'd use Fels- Naptha Soap you could do that work your- self and not be tired out, either.” FELS a CO, PH Q—These modern styles of hair- ing are a puzzie to me, as weil A—It would be easy to follow) the policy of Billie Burke. No source of everiasting worry.| woman can deny that Miss Burke Pray tell me, is one to drese| (Mrs. Zlegfried) has won world hair to be anywhere in style,| wide admiration because of her it doeen’t suit her face to take/ ability to understand the secrets her ears and forehead? | of good appearance. And she holds YOUNG WOMAN. (that fashion should never dictate jthe headdress of a woman to the YOUR OLD FURS sactifice of becomingness. | Can be yomede, into beautiful found a certain) | way of wearing her hair that just and Fur Tur- |) guits her face, foolish to ever! change {t. But with mo is just a matter of gett! new mode, and the newest way is usually most becoming, because the hats and gowns are made to har monize with {t, and {t with them. | Q.—We ha built a house in a rural town and Intend to make our home here. Some of the people have called on me, but have not left cards. Have been accustomed, when returning or making calle, to leave my own, also my husband's card. Ie it correct to do so? | TT. | A—The above rule holds in large cities of the United States, but people of small towns often pride themselves upon a certain tn-| formality, which is meant for netgh-| borlines: and should be accepted Follow the directions FELS-NAPTHA 3mm ss ; 1 \ and Green ey le Wrapper. TLADELPOIA as such. To leave cards in a town | band apparently thinks a great deal where cards are seldom used might of her. They go to places of de resented as a correction in man- amusement together, he buys her ners. boxes of candy and flowers, and It te always good form to adopt) when he offends her always apolo- the etiquette of the community tn gizes, which one lives. This ts a very old Thie man | know to be different philosophy. “Observe the custom than he pretends. in fact, he la not of the place, if you would nelther| good enough for the sweet little give offense to others nor take of wife he has. He goes to other fense from them,” was written 1,600| women and receives love letters years ago. from thi 1 know this, and It makes me very unhappy when | think of my friend flving with a man of this kind, In ignorance, and jay be, some @. when it is too | later, she will ize the truth. My question Is, would you advise any one to teil her the truth, or must she find out for herself, no | matter how long It takes? | myself do not believe in interfering with the affaire of others, but it does seem too bad that a good woman should be deceived by a wolf in sheep's clothing. A GIRL FRIEND. A.—This ts a weighty problem— to tell or not to tell, You say you know your friend's husband is not | doing right by her. If you have ab- | solute proof of his deceit, and can furnish his wife with this proof, and you feel sure you will be help ing her by breaking the news to Q—A very dear girl friend of mine, whom | love as a sister, has been married to a man four years, and they have one child. Her hus- Union Dye Works, Inc. Everything in Dyeing and Cleaning Plant and Office, 10th Ave. and E. Union. E. $49—Phones—E. 1164. and Deliver Promptly. ON EASY TERMS WITHOUT INTEREST Victrolas Edison Disc We have decided to charge NO INTEREST on Talking Machines sold ON TIME PAY- MENTS, and we feel that all of th have purchased Talking Machines the past should have the benefit of this de- cision, and for this reason we will re! interest which has been paid on contr ten in the past and make those contr. interest bearing in the future. EASTERN PRICES QUICK SERVICE VICTROLAS *| $15, $25, $40, $50, her, by all means do so. ~ WANTS HER ADDRESS Will the woman who wrote not long ago and wanted to CYNTHIA GREY. | ————4 Q—t have written to you twice before, but failed to recelve any anewer, | am a young fellow 18 years old and for about a year have kept company with # girl about 16. | love her with all my heart and 1 don’t care for any other girl; but she never speaks of marriage, al- though while | was away, we cor- | respond regularly. | Should | tell her of my love? Also should | give her a Christmas | present, and what do you think would euit her? A. A.—This subject has been dis enssed at such length through my columns that I did not consider tt |necessary to burden the majority of my readers with another dose of jit #0 Boon. “Should girls and boys of 16 and 18 years’ make love to each other jand propose marriage?” Most cer- |tainly not. There is no good rea- son why you should not be friends; |but there fs a sane and sensible | argument that you should not mud- dle your plastic minds with a prob- jem which often proves too weighty for men and women. | Walt until you are grown and |have sense enough to know your own minds, One-half of the young |people today rush {nto marriage jon the impulse of the moment, only |to sadly regret it a few months or years later. The boy I would have | gone to the end of the world for at jage of 16, I would not wipe my | feet on when I reached my 2ist | birthday, and I do not belleve my }case was an exception. Courteous | As girls and boys grow into wom- Columbias hose who of us in fund any acts writ+ acts non- STAR—MONDAY, DEC, 21, 1914. PAGE 5 WHO WILL GIVE | DINGMAN HIS | “XMAS PRESENT? | Sentenced under the “lazy hus band” act, though bis wife has been | dead several years, William Ding man will emerge from the stockade, where he han be ing for six months to sup three children, without a cent in bis pocket, no to Ko, no Job aud two days be bristmas county whe children because work and could not pay for thetr| keep. After he was sent to the| stockade the court sent the children | to a “home. Dingman worked hard. He was} made a “trusty.” Then he had to 0 to the county hospital for treat-| ment for neuralgia | Thomas Miller, guard of prisoners! at the hospltal, today called The Star's attention to Dingman's plight He is a fine worker,” said Miller “All he needs is the chance, If The Star can get bim a job by the time he gets out, Wednesday, tt will be the most acceptable Christmas gift |The Star possibly could give. It would be the greatest gift in the | world, not only to Dingman, but to his three little ones,” The Star thinks #0, too. Now for a job for Dingman, #0 he can support himaelf and his young |sters, Who has {t? Call up the elty editor of The Star. ‘WIFE EMPLOYS MEN | TO SHAVE HUSBAND, ATCHISON, Kan., Dec, 21.—Be cause his wife did not want him to grow 4 mustache, a dozen of his fellow employes rushed into John Gochenour’s house, threw him to the floor and shaved ft off. anhood and manhood, thelr minds expand and broaden, which natural |ly enough changes their ideas and tastes. Boys and girls, wait; all the time there is. A box of handkerchiefs, orna jmental hair pin, snapshot album lor box of candy is an appropriate |gift from a boy to a girl you have | | am worrted because | do not | Q@—You probably know how lit | tle fuel people need In a email town for gossip. | have always lived In a city before, and perhape my ac | tlons might seem unconventional to some, but | arn sure | have never done anything unbecoming to a lady | nor anything my husband would die. | approve of. However, in the past two months | have heard one or two rumors that are entirely false, and | can think of no action of mine that could have caused them, nor can | find who the originator*of them was, know whether they are In genera! ciroulation or just among a few whe are always looking for something to gossip about. | belong to @ couple | 1 do not want to ecause none of the ever acknowledged rumors, and yet | Imagine some of them are rather cool when | meet them, while oth. | ere are very cordial. Would you advise me to way, and then If any one bring: subject up, prove them to be fi You know so few women will say anything to your face, but wait un. til your back Is turned and then strike. Why do people gossip, anyway? Can you tell me what pleasure they derive in trying to take a woman's reputation from her? RHODA. A—1I don't know what pleasure any one can possibly derive from running down another's character; but {t takes all kinds of people to make a world, so We must make the best of it You are probably sensitive, gut don't become more so by humor ing your tmagination. We can imagine anything, but because we do so does not signify that It ts true. Certainly, go to your club, or any where else you have been accus tomed to going. If you stay away it will give your associates grounds for suspicion, Goxsip always rung its course, and then stops of its own accord, if the subject of it offers no encouragement FALSE ARREST SUIT DISMISSED BY COURT Judge Ronald dismissed a $90,000 damage suit Monday morning, brought by R, J. Kendrick against the Fobes Supply Co, for alleged false arrest, Kendrick was accused of having misappropriated funds of the company, by which he was em ployed. Attention |— Prompt Deliveries “Whenever an automobile carrying the American flag passes in the streets, the people take off their hats.” | Thus reads a report today to The Star from a Belgian war center, and it is the finest plece of news we have thus far received from Europe. COLUMBIAS $17.50, $25, $35, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200, That flag is thue saluted becau from starvation. Some of these flags were torn fir The poor Belgians have seen many flags of late. starvation, se Americans have saved fellow-men and blood-stained. Ali of them rep- hom disease, a 7 ac | Jougall ¢ fout Cho Store the Orristmas Spirit Hy Second Ave. and Pike St R. B. GAGE, Receiver, Store Open From 9 a. m. to 9 p. Trefousse Gloves F price. In material, in fit, in finish, in workmanship, they are as perfect as it is possible to make, and the prices are moderate, too, for OR the woman who gets them will know that you have given her the best glove obtainable at a Trefousse regular-length Gloves $2.00 and $2.50. Trefousse Long Gloves Priced $2.75 to $4.75 An Immensely Popular Seller at $1.00 | Ivy This Glove is our own importation. It is splendidly made of excellent material and is to be had in all sizes and a full assort- ment of shades, $1.00. | Gloves for Boys and Girls 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 $12.50 Marabou Sets HIS reduction is upon black and white Sets, large capes, with centers of white marabou shading into the black at the edges. There is a slight intermingling of ostrich through the muff and cape. The muff is large and very handsome $4.50 to $10.00 Ostrich Neckpieces $2.85 These are graduated Neck Ruffs of fine curled ostrich, 18 inches long, offered in a variety of becoming colors. Children’s Maribou Sets 1-3 Less The remaining portion of these pretty little Sets for small girls have been reduced exactly 1-3. —Fitet Floor Sterling Silver Frames One-Third priced at $1.50, These have Reduced A Mae reduction is*effective upon our entire stock of Sterling Silver Photo Frames. There are many handsome frames in the assortment, ones which make excellent Christmas gifts. The range of prices is as fol- lows: 50c reduced to BB¢@; $1.00 frames reduced to 67¢; $2.25 frames reduced to $1.50; $2.50 frames reduced to $1.88; $3.95 frames reduced to $2.64; $7.00 frames reduced to $4.67; $10.00 frames reduced to $6.67 ; $15.00 frames reduced to $10.00. —First Floor. and, of course, in all sizes | ‘Teddy Bear Mittens 25c and 50c 1/2 Price This offer is made upon our entire stock of dressed dolls. and undressed Nothing excluded. practically every kind of glove, both lined and unlined, in regular and gauntlet shapes, the safety cord to keep the | little fellows from losing their mittens. To be had in gray or white —First Floor. 4 is devoted during the last few days of the Christmas rush to the sale of small lots of great- ly reduced merchandise; each | day there will be four or five items advertised, but each day there will be offered for sale many more extraordinary val- | ues. No telephone, no C. 0, D., no mail orders. These Chains are about 50 inches long, made of large enameled beads, in black or colors, Excellent bristles, solid backs and rosewood finish. $1.50 Silk Hosiery 85c A small assortment of excep- tionally good values, fair range of sizes; tans, lavenders, pink, light blues, and a few other. shades only. $1.50 and $2.00 Shopping Bags 95c Goat seal, polished or unpol- ished finish; some are fitted. Children’s 50c Leather Bags 29¢ —First Floor.” Service Plate Doilies, Luncheon and Dinner Cloths, and Centerpieces Runners for the dressing table, dresser, buffet or sideboard, 36 to 72 inches, priced $1.39 to $20.00. Centerpieces, 18 inches in diameter to 56 inches, priced $2.25 to $30.00. Dinner and Luncheon Cloths, in various sizes, priced $35.00 to $65.00. $12.00. DINNER CLOTH SPECIAL $18.75 72 inches, made of pure linen, with deep | border of elaborate hand-made Cluny lace. Special $18.75. Hand-made Doilies for plates, tumblers, in sets of six, priced from $1.50 to Art Novelties for Christmas TAPESTRY TRAYS $2.00 Trimmed with gold braid and finished with brass handles; size 7x22. CRETONNE SEWING BOXES $2.25, $2.75, $3.00 These are novelty boxes, fitted with sewing accessories and cov- ered with dainty cretonne, Cretonne Utility Cabinets GOLD BASKETS $1.25 TO $1.50 Trimmed with gold lace and flowers as well as chiffon roses. Suitable for hair pins, dressing pins and many other articles. Dainty gold handles, BROCADE AND CRETONNE PIN TRAYS 75c, $1.00, $1.25 TO $1.75. With tvory frames and novel- | ty hair pin cases and Dresden. doll ornaments, all at these prices, BROCADE LACE-FRILLED BOXES $3.50 TO $5.50 These are cretonne boxes with brocade and lace trimming, suit- able for confections. An extreme- ly novel and beautiful gift. ~—Fourth Floor. An Inexpensive Gift And One Which Is Thoroughly Serviceable Silk-Plated Hose, 3 Pairs for $1.00 HIS Hose is known as a fiber or silk plated. It has all of the appearance of the thread silk hose and will wear most excellently. are absolute r gray 35¢. st The weave is smooth and even, the colors It is offered for sale in black, white, tan Christmas box with three pairs for $1.00; the pair Our Special Christmas Number in Silk Hosiery at 95c These are pure black, lent quality of thread silk in a full range of sizes. the pair, 95e. white or tan stockings of an excel- Special, Phoenix Guaranteed Silk Hose 75c and $1.00 $75, $100, $150, $200, $250 $500 | We have large assortments of these most popular Stock- ings in all desired shades, as well as black and white, All sizes, the pair, 75¢ and $1.00. Everwear, the Guaranteed Hose, Box of 6 pairs for $1.50 or $2.00 These are in boys’ and girls’ sizes ana are particularly attractive, for 6 pairs are guaranteed to wear you 6 months without developing a hole any place in the stocking. The Better Grades of Hose in Complete Assortments. Priced at $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and Up to $6.00 You will find here such well-known brands of Hosiery as McCallum, Kayser, Onyx, lruso, in black, white, tan and a complete line of evening and costume shades. In plain ankle clocking and embroidered effects. All sizes. Edison Diamond Disc _| resented slaughter, poverty, | conquest, rapacity, slavery, death. And now, In the midst of these em- $60, $80, $150, $200, $250) | blems of human slaughter, there shines another flag. —Our Parlors Are on the Ground Floor— | Red—the brotherhood of all mankind. Biue—that humanity 1s as big and universal as the sk’ Stars—to show , by ping iia eyes on God and t' 1519 THIRD AVENUE Victor, Edison and Columbia Dealers thoughts | on each other, men 8 | Through the emoke of smouldering ashes of homes comes “Old Glory,” the baker, the clothier, the comforter, the rescuer, on a 3,000-| mile mission of love | And the Belgians take off their hat Martyrs to human Iiberty have kisi fort, Millions of est of human aspirations designed it. navies of the world. Ten million soldiers will die for it, If needs be. Take off your h to it, Belgians! It is “Old Glory”—the glory of human sympathy and help, comes to you not dripping blood, but waving hope, o —Firet Floor The MacDougall-Southwick Co, Second Avenue and Pike Sh