The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1915, Page 3

P)ELLIE NOLAN, had romance in her soul. ‘Her diet, outside of what she cooks on the gas burner in her hall bedroom, consists chiefly of the stories in the popular maga- zines. One day, when June madness is in the air, Nellie reads of a young American hero who, forced to pretend that he is a duke, wins the love of a princess. This gives her an idea. She determines to be a “real lady” for her an- nual week’s vacation. Her entire savings ($100) go for thi In the hardware department of the same store works one Tom Clancy, no less romantic than Nellie. Inspired by the same story, he hies him- self to the same resort. They meet—he as Rud- erick de Vugnier, and she heiress to a cool half million. A bogus count, with matrimonial intentions, an abduction, which Tom rescues Nellie from, gives the romance and ad- venture that each longs for—but neither tells— and Saturday night they must part. All is hap- pily told in “Young Romance,” the five-part com- edy-drama, starting today. Edith Taliaferro is “Nellie.” This is her first screen appearance. LIBERTY 10¢ First at Pike 1Oc s Miss Van Dusen, SCOFFS AT IDEA OF JOPLIN, Mo., Feb, 3—While L. M. Cotter, a wholesale buyer of sacks, was reading a paper he no- ticed an account of a woman find- ing a valuable pearl while eating v' “All rot,” he exclaimed, tn dis gust. An hour later he dropped into a cafe here and ordered “a dozen ” While eating them he felt ing hard come in with his tongue. Upon investiga tion this was found to be a small but nicely shaped pearl. been offered $100 for the gem by a ir. Help the Stomach Digest Your Food When the stomach falls to di- gest and distribute that which ts eaten, the bowels become clommed with @ mass of waste and refuse that ferments and generates pa sons that are gradually for into the blood, and often serious {llness. Most people naturally objec the drastic cathartic and pure nts that shock the system A mild, gentle laxative, positive in {ts effect, and that will quic relieve conat! well’s Syrup Pepsin, sold by érug- gists at 50 cents and $1.( It does not gripe or cramp, acts easily and pl causing diotess remedy for child: Iderly persons. fottie write to Dr. W. B.C 452 Washington st, mL woman wants Is a safe and sure cure, Female Troubles Irregularities—a friend in need Sanderson's Pils | are all this and more, as thou- sands have testified derson’s Pillx and be disappointed Take no other. For sale by Kinsell and Madison, Third and Columbia. Secrets for Women y and quickly, Raymond Remedy Co. Pike Street, VICTORIA MEN VICTORIA, Feb. 3—What ave been held here a ment In England. dent Pa nets of the Germ The news was a signal for a | teeny A CHILD DOESN'T : curred when a khaki-clad figure rushed excitedly from the order ly room. The orderly opened a LAUGH AND PLAY . }gentieman can darken their gray| what has Dick be hair and make it soft and glossy) you if he shows a yellow streak as} the 30th battalion in | ee a we CONSTIPATED every soldier had d his tent. Uniformed men cheered, tossed their hats and gave vent to their pent-up f ings In other forcible fashion. There is a general feeling among the townamen that few Whoa. tintless, of the “bo; Mother! Your tongue is coated; pressed. cleansing should Every one of them Is simply | first treatment given. alifornia Syrup | mans. of Figs” for children’s ils; Va ages teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fer iS Ss menting food which {fs clogged in \ AY WAR WILL END the bowels passes out of the sys WITHIN 6 MONTHS) te. 224 208 nave a welt and piay-| ful child again, All children love} harmless, delicious * and it never falls to effect| lover in six months {# the predic-|a good “inside” cleansing. Itching to get a pop at the Ger Nothing equals “ thi That the European war will be tion of Dr. William Day Simonds of|tions for babies, |Oakland, Cal, who delivered a se-|Ages and grown-ups are plainly on| ries of three lectures at the Boyl-| the bottle |ston Ave. Unitarian church, his for said ine, Ask “Within six months I firmly be lieve Germany will come to a real made by th lization ‘of the impossible task she has set out to accomplish. Further. | Company CO-OPERATIVE BERRY STORES CHEER ATWORD| waxe 1 Paorrr TO GOTO FRONT .2""2-% tive stores run in Puyallup and Sum ner by the berry growers’ associa tion made a profit of $12,000 during may be a death warrant for |1914, according to a report of Pres most of them has been received [ident Paulhamus. Dividends are ap | with @ hurrah by a thousand portioned according to the number! men. of pounds of berries members de The thousand men comprise | livered to the association. the 30th battalion at Willows In answer to criticisms on camp. For two months they [part of those who urged that the iting | organization should have atayed out orders from the war depart [of the mercantile business, Ihamus said he could not Now, at last, they have heard /see that the merchants had any di they will go to the front; that vine right to the business, and that In a few weeks they will be [the association members could use facing the shrapnel and bayo [the money as well as anybody else | His father was immersed in bust |urally cross and peevish. sign its little stomach, bowels need a cleansing at once. will return from Jeni of cold, breath ba the front. But among the s0l- | sore, doesn't eat, sleep or diers there is nothing to Indi- | urally, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, cate that they are eimilarly im- | remember, a gentle liver and bowel | Advertisement. STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB, 3, 1915, PAGE 3. IS CHAMBER RIGHT? SIDE from the fact that Seattle's finances cannot be Improved by @ hasty consideration from the natives of Wahkiakum and Okan- ogan and Klickitat and Kittitas and other counties, who happen to be In the legislature at this moment, the merits of the proposal made by the Chamber of Commerce and embodied in Rep. Renick’s bill, are debatable, to say the least. Even granting that the question of home rule le not Important; Granting that the legislature, in a brief session, is competent to lay down a t of rules by which the city of Seattle shall regulate Its finances 5 days in the year, there Ie etill debatable ground on the chamber’s sreunieeiaiee that a law should be passed to prevent the city from borrowing money from one fund for another, That Ie to say, money voted for building bridges should be used only for that purp and should not be temporarily loaned to bulid dike at Oxbow, even though the bridges do not need the Immediate ui of the money, The chamber’s plan would be to let the bridge money remain In the banks, drawing 2 per cent Interest, until auch time as the construc: tion of bridges will demand ite withdrawal, To bulld the dike, money should be borrowed In the regular way by the city, which, of cour meane that the city would anywhere from 4 to 6 per cent. BUT THE CHAMBER'S PLAN 18 RADICALLY DIFFERENT FROM THE RECOMMENDATION MADE BY THE EMERSON EFFICI- ENCY ENGINEERS WHO SURVEYED THE SEATTLE CITY GOV ERNMENT ABOUT TWO YEARS AGO, AND WHO ARE RECOG- NIZED AS AMONG THE FOREMOST AUTHORITIES ON THE SUBJECT, The following le an exact quotation from thelr report: “Considering In @ general way the administration of the city’s finances, we are impressed with the fact that the policy heretofore pursued Is radically different from that of large corporations and busl- Nese concerns, in that liquid available capital is not used as a common reservoir for the joint benefit of the various departments and funds. “The usual general practice In the treasury department hi carry large sume of money credited to definite funds on deposit in the banks, while resorting to the sale of bonds or the issuance of warrants to cover deficiencies In other directions. “The city le loaning money at 2 per cent per annun from one pock- et, while replenishing the other with moneys borrowed at 4 per cent to 8 per cent annual Interest. “This practice resuite In a large and unnec nual expenditures.” And here Is another paragraph from the same report: “AS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION, IT SEEMS DESIRABLE IN! SUCH CASES TO ELIMINATE THE MIDDLE MAN AND LOAN THE) MONEY DIRECTLY FROM ONE FUND TO ANOTHER.” In view of the Emerson efficiency report, It would seem only rea-| sonable to thresh the matter out at home, Instead of rushing to the 4 Isiature. Confessions of aWile| AT THE LUNCHEON TABLE |serted him and her husband. Pat! (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspa-|says Mr. Hatton's mother always per Enterprise Association.) | disliked him and would not have Mollie laughed, “Don’t you know|Hlm at all {f his father had not in Pat?” she asked | sisted and had given her a hundred I confomsed that the gentleman of |{0usand dollars for a child to in presumedly Irish extraction and I ic his money were strangers. hat is probably the reason, “Well, Pat is Mr. Hatton's foster | Motiie, why Mr. Hatton fights shy brother and his managing editor.|Of the whole sex, including you He is just the dandiest pal I have|2Ut why do you call Mr, Sullivan, ever known, and the boys in the |7°UF managing editor, Pat? “I don't to his face, but, you see, o he is the only editor a J » Sree et ever known with red |Mf. Hatton talke a lot about him and always calls him Pat, and—and b fn his veins instead of print aa ink. You see, Pat ts not a|—*ell, you see, Margie, I haven't real dyed-in-the-wool editor, and the |“"¥ doubts about Pat-—I know he things he does once a white | kes me. He has asked me to the make the old timers sit up and take and it was he that took me notice He and Mr. Hatton have |), bo Mr. g nga sd mae alres almost put the paper on a) 8° Slllivan is arer my calibe paying basis, Isn't that grand? than Chadwick Hatton. He {s a bril i laughed and commented: “T| ant Irishman, and I know he ts €o think it’ would be better to put it|'"# to ask me to mary him as soon on an abeciutely paying basis.” jas I'll let him, but, some way, the “Anyway, you know Mr. i } me.” There, you nee, little book, one! man excites Mollie's curtosity and the other proffers his love. One has a lot of money and he's going to clean up this town, and I told him I'd help him do {t.* Mollie lifted her chin and smiled. “Pat told me the m wonderful things about him. Why, do you e anid, thought that she did not know ex inted, and the other Is only an open book that she reads each day. One gives her a chance for con |stant exploration of mind and “« beart, and the other fs something before he came here. Mr. Hatton's mother eloped with another man |*he can take for granted—one who wien he wae a email child. Until | talks of the commonplace things Nora (that's Pat's mother, you|°! every-day life. i lenow) enams, Poor Chad, § mean Mollie, Mollie,” I said, “I am | Mr. Hatton, had never known what 5 yg ore rads 4 trouble sega Tce one love him, |f0F yourself, and all because you = en neve See see have, for the first time, met a man vs other only lived for who * from telling you some. oe ———— | clevernese and youth ‘ACTRESS TELLS SEGRET wien ng tee ‘eoch other know, Mragh that he has er known @ good woman with the exception of Pat's own mother, Nora, in all his life east of all. Their very PATNOSB jto each other makes them lose the perspective 1 ike your “Pat,” as you call him, He seems like a regular man, \! never did care for an enigma. | Perhaps that Is the reason I picked out your brother Dick, and yet and yet—Mollle, dear, no man is so transpan that you can always A Well-Known Actre a Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair and Promoted Its Growth With a Simple Home-Made Mixture. Miss Blanche Rose, a well-Rnowr ctress, who darkened her gray hair © preparation which with a sim she mixed at home, In a recent 10-| see through him terview at Chicago, Ill., made the) Moliie looked at me a_ little following statement: “Any lady of/queerly and asked: “Say, Margie, with this simple recipe, which they) jack has I shall lose faith in all can mix at home. To a half pint of | men water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small! Just then a handsome Irishman|c. |box of Barbo Compound, and \ oz stopped at our table. He had evt of glycerine. These ingredients |dently heard the last words can be bought at any drug store Don't do that, Miss Mollie,” he! y at very little cost. Apply to the/gaid, with a most engaging smile hair twice a week until it becomes! “Margie, let me present Mr. Pat the required shade, This will make|rick Sullivan to you. Mr. Sullivan a gray-haired person look 20 years|this is my sister, Mrs, Waverly, of younger. It {# also fine to promote} whom I have told you the growth of hatr, relieves itching} (To Be Continued Tomorrow) and scalp humors, and Is excellent - for dandruff and falling hair. HE'S REGULAR SOLOMON << EAT RDRES: AIE SE OR CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.-—-A_ board. ing house is no place to raise chil ! |dren, Judge Kennedy ruled in grant Asthma! and elimony on her plea that her husband refused to make a regular home WANT THE BIGGEST FIELD CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Indorsed by andy In your home. A} mer pastorate. Dr. Simonds {«/little given today |noted as @ student of history. He|child tomorrow, but our druggist cent bottle of “California Syrup of | Figs,” then look and see that it ts California Fig Syrup more, the allied forces of Russia, | England and France will surely real fze'they cannot conquer Germany|; PUT CREAM IN NOSE | without such an enormous sacrifice|} AND STOP CATARRH }of lives that they will pause for!) peace.” AN IMPORTANT MEETING The Tenth Ward Improvement| you feel fine in a few club will hold a special meeting at] your cold in he May’s hall Thursday evening. Mat-| , ters of importance to all residents | of the district are to be voted upon at the coming city election, All in- | terested are urged to attend ly. No more xD BE SURE, mar yi and hor “WAVE. YOU me to me fog reliable Wi “DR. DOMAWAY iiveic"heitit, | th" ttre neon Olfice Hours 9 a. m. te 8 » m. Bundays 10 =. m. to 12, MEN, INVESTIGATE cous discharges NG TREATED PROPERL of your © x EXAMINE FR pine in Beattie, tre n and women it p Fa sage of the head; nion and Third, berty Hullding, Tells How to Open Clogged Nos. } trils and End Head-Colds 1 or gone. Your clogged oeates will 1 The alr passages of your 1 will clear and you ¢ ache; no hawking, mu-| or struggling fo? breath at night Tell your druggist you small bottle of Ely's Cream Apply,.a little of this fragrant, ing | tiseptle cream in your nostrils, netrate through avery alr pas Balm. | the swollen, inflamed mucous mem brane, and relief comes instantly It is Just what every cold and ca stuffed-up and miserable, the Parents and Teachers’ assocta Asthma! If you are a sufferer from asthma in any form, it will pay you to Investigate, I ha’ cured asthma of 30 years’ standing, not In Boston and New York, but here in Seattle and towns around Seattle, and I have not falled in one of them: Now, if you are a suf- ferer from this disease and can't sleep nights, I will give relief at once and a cure in time. The following diseases I will absolutely cure: Asth. ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh tn all {ts forms, such as Tonsilitis, Adenoids, Gastric Ulcer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh of the Paadder, Prostatitis in men, all Bowel Diseases tn women; Rheumatism of all forms; all Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Heart and EKezema, and many othegs too numer ous to mention. If you are in doubt, write and I will give you names and addresses of people I have cured. on by Oak Park citizens. ‘Woman Stops Husband From Using Tobacco of the Tobacco Habit With a Recipe She Gave Secretly She Tells What She Used whose husband has heen a heavy juser of tob lhim of the habit by the use of a simple hom secretly, She very gladly told why he quit using tobacco, She the patient's knowledge. To 2 oz of water add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex Compound, and 10 grains of pepsin day at meal time, in the food or in the coffee, tea or milk, This re pe is per no color, taste or smell, and will be found effective for the tobacco jdabit in any form.”—Adv. Olympic View Sanitarium, 14.16 W. Harrison DR. G. J, NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 A BIG SHOE BUY One thousand pairs of Shoes for men, boys, girls and women at about 15c on the dollar. Here are a few of the prices: 98c Pair for $3.50 Patent Leather and Gunmetal Calf Oxfords, They: are the famous Pilgrim Patriot brands, Rand leather, gunmetal “ calf and } vici kid. Sizes to 7, in ry E and EE widths. The well- known “Gotzian” Shoe Every pair worth the original price. 98c Pair for Misses’ $2.00 Patent Leather, Vici Kid and Box Calf Shoes, made from on comfortable lasts. New Arrivals Dozens of Dainty New Lin- gerie Waists and ary Increase In an) Odds and Ends Your pick of the balance of our Coata, in fancy mix- tures, plaids and checks, up to $22.50, each $7.50 Odds and Ends Your Choice, $3.98 Any Wool or Silk Dress in our stock up to $12.00. inch Windsor Plisse, in white, blach Copenhagen, old rose, pink and lavender The new fabric for waists, Thured NEW WASH GOODS 12} Cc NEW WASH GOODS sadness of my boss’ face ene man takes her into realma of) Although egg* took another drop. there was a general advance of food- stuffs along commission row Wed- nesday morning Beets, exe plant, yellow turnips and navel oranges each climbed, and as a result the two former are 10 cents higher, turnips are up 15 CONE | Old roosters, tive and oranges increased 25 cents n doing? I tell) ee39 seeces }ing Mrs. Francesa Dickson divorce! , Kage and Cheese tion, a bond issue for $75,000 to pro-| vide the biggest high school athletic || field in the country is being voted| | OUR BURGLARS ARE EATING REGULARLY and be merry today, An Ohio Wife Broke Her Husband| for tomorrow | be the slogan of the which has been op-| A well-known Ohlo woman, | erating !n Seattle the past few days Monday night burglars broke into lunch room of the Pacific: Coast Burglars’ union, » for years, broke, the recipe that she gave carried off everything edibte. Biscults make rather dry the fact that following night the lock on the Aquarium saloon, » Was pried off and en.) sald: “The recipe is inexpensive) trance gained into the stock room, | and can be obtained from any drug| where the uninvited visitors loaded store, and given secretly or with|up with a considerable quantity of | bottled goods, what she used, but requested that) Which may her name should not be made pub-|the lic, as her husband does not know| rear Le Give a teaspoonful three times a} HIPPODROME. Fifth and University tly harmless and has| jomelike Surroundings IKCK UNION OKCHESTRA cing T 38c Childrems Swenters, mit colors, agen 2 to @ yenrs; our reguinr Tie apectal $1.49 Pair for Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes, in patent 6 79c Pair for Children’s $1.50 Shoes, in black and tan vici kid. These are sf hoes, well made, and give plenty of wear, at about one-half act- ual value. EXTRA! New Arrivals Bungalow Aprons, heavy New Middy Blouses for calen colora; sizer Misses and Ladies for early 4 8c ma prod orth @9c. Kpe- | Spring wear B5c Trine Dresses for catldrens | A Special Purchase better than necessary. Spe Of one hundred high-grade cial, B5¢ would comt you | Satin Messaline Petticoats 35 tries in Corsete— © Medium low bust; hose sup- porters: complete; flexible, durable Portect in make enables us to offer you to- morrow $4.00 values for $2.85 Each. All the leading shades, in- cluding black and white. $1.50 Comets, for Sprins—war- ner’s new modeln; front or back lace; two new models. Special, $1.50 and $2,00. INFANTS! DEPARTMENT—New things in Long and Short Coats, Dresses and Caps. Reduced prices all this week 124c ¥ seitied ont ton made for wear 25c all sizes. Our regular 2%c grade. Special, 250. Odds and Ends Your Choice, Thursday, for $8.50 For any Silk, Satin, Serge, Crepe or Moire Dress that had been selling up to $22.50. Mercerized Crepe, 27-inch, in new Spring Poteau floral and dotted de signs; fast colors and will not lose its luster. Regular 19¢c values. Thursday, 2\c a yard. ‘Wi! continue te chip Salmon, aver- Local creamery seeee at ‘Wisconsi: 11 |] seine © pounds, Greased, tn Wieconat: iT boxes, to any point in the U. & u“ Warn o All Charges Prepaid, $1.25 Guaranteed to arrive in perfect con- dition. Also Crabs, Smelt, Trout, Kippered Salmon and all ether sea products See the fish before shipped if you wish. 501 Northern Bask Bidg. Main 6574 He ort ibe Pe: | BLANK BOOKS —AND— OFFICE SUPPLIES Stationery Co. TIS First Ave. Near Columbia Alfaifa, No. 1 t sound timotny \ w, tom . timothy stern Washington oate é REPAIRS, EXCHANGES, INKS wget sound oate F yYATEAMAN, CONKLIN, “1 om and. Rarley STEWART HOUSE 86 Stewart St. Near Pike Public Market ern Mingle Modern Ou! One or Two, STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS WE ARE THE UNDERTAKERS And the only ones today in Seattle who stand for a decent cost on all funerals. The trust undertakers are doing everything in their power to reterd our truly marvelous growth—but the public are with us heart and soul, We are fighting the just fight—and we believe the day has passed for the hundreds of undertakers who take advan- tage of the hour of grief to prey upon those who at that time fail to consider the justice of “the funeral bill.” This Beautiful Black Broadcloth Casket trimmed with six sil- ver and cloth handles, silver name plate, engraved, satin lined. Trust price $75 to $100. Our independent $30 SUERBS ssa spss sevhons qoeaeace CINeEtHS palemaiticks — OUR SPECIAL $75 FUNERAL deseribed dressing rem crepe for © hearse, two es In arranging an of parlors. ‘This Gupitcated ‘by ‘an: jd coat not less than $150. Qur price $75. jose to you as your phone. All call ~ in all parts of the city and Funerals conducte Massive oak by other underta Cremation—Prices Charged by Other Under- takers, $20 to $35. Our Price $10 No one dares dispute the truth of the above statements. We give a man a square deal whew he needs a square deal, and he surely needs it when a fu in necosaary Children’s funeral rates one-half that charged by other undertakers FREMONT UNDERTAKING COMPANY Carton & Finnegan, 3515 Fremont Ave. Auto Ambulance Service Phone North 220, Day or Night Cheaper Funerals, If Destred, for $20, $40 and $66 PLEASE NOTE NAME AND PHONE NUMBER We are as close to yo ir nearest telephor of the city and nd mahogany caskets, with e # from $200 to $4) n handles, solds ar price $100 Calls answered barbs.