The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 5

STAR—RIDAY, MAY 7, 1915. PAGE 5. ‘AIRWOMAN PLANS We Must Raise Money! That calls for deep cuts on everything in the entire store. Reductions range from Now is the time to buy a piece or a houseful at the biggest sav- 20 to 50 per cent. ings ever offered in Seattle. All our rugs are being sold at terrific reduction. Large, genuine Leather spring seat, with a good high for comfort, Regular price $21.50. Sale price Savings Princess Dresser, made in quartered or Circassian large plate mirror; ish the very best $27.50. Sale price Selis styles, finishes and woods at duction: Rocker, $14.75 Numerous Other Styles at Same Big walnut cabinet work and ti- regularly $18.75 We have many Dressers in different Solld Oak Dresse in Colonial with French plate mirror, Has wo large and ¢ small drawers ished in go! wax Extra spe ctally priced et $12.75 back; buiit wo on Reed Rockers $5.00 Sale price, each $2.75 These are porch chairs Extra large Willow Regular the fines: Hos fine at terrific re- It Means Dollars Saved to Attend the Money Raising Sale at the Some terms can be arranged. Hundreds of patterns tron Reds, Extra | omular » price pe bin pric We € Iron and B prices: we artered of Q full fumed Roan Spauish Ne box, Dining seule are tory of the all kind Chatra leather seats Solid Oak tension ished tn fu price $13.56 price Hardwood Drew ser, finished in Pacific oak, has two large and two small dra ers; French pla mirror Regular price $13 price $8.75 We are Stoves and pt a high 20 to 40 pe A lot of price 650 y price the leas than ever before wit closing to select from. extra heavy, 24nch easy rolling caster $3.95 than factory « of popula posts, 5 $ © 18 lens best line od Seattle them for in th Wet nea Beds in are selling in furniture business and styles Table—424neh top, 6foot ¢ h a large round pedestal med or golden wax. Regular ero $9.75 JEWEL Jewel out our Ine of Ranges ‘lass heale rf cent? Here's a chance or range at f sctions ow A Lot of Linoleum Linoleum Remnants, ard. Sale regular 38c THOMPSON FURNITURE CO. 515 Pike Street | santa. ina nena nt four on each side. “Tanch at the Hollywood, 212 at the Hollywood, Pike.—Advertisement. $177. 00 Piano Speci Saturday Only =: At Eilers This is an elegant Upright Piano, | msed less than one year, and in per- feet condition. The case is the fin- est quality Burl Walnut, and che tone is exceptionally sweet. The regular retail value is $500, and, our word for it, no better value has | ever been offered on the Coast. Out | of courtesy to the maker, we will) not mention the name of the Piano, and you may depend upon it the in- . This price positively holds good on this Piano tomorrow (S#t- urday) only, and you should be the one to secure this fine Piano at only $177, and on terms {f desired. | OTHER FINE ONES * Not only is the above downright snap offered for tomorrow, but we) are including in this Spring Clear- ance of Little Used Pianos, two au perb Chickering Uprights; one} nearly new Steinway, latest style; two beautiful Story & Clark Pianos; a beautiful Kimball Baby Grand, also a Chickering Baby Grand, slightly used only; a fine Knabe Piano; Bush & Gerts, Les- ter, Emerson, Smith & Barnes, Haines Bros., and dozens of others. In fact..ineluded in this remarkable Te” is almost every known make of Piano, The prices in this Sale start at $119 to $138, $158, $165, $187, $210 to $228, and so on up wards for the more costly styles and Baby Grand Pianos, Bear in mind that these remarkable values will not remain long, as the Pioneer | Plano House has definitely elnded to dispose of immediately every little-used Piano in this im- | mense store, | PAY $1.25 A WEEK } These little terms apply to some | of the Pianos which are really first | class, and in every way desirable| instruments. How can you afford to be without a fine Piano another day, when the price and terms are| both so easily within your reach? Let us state again: Never before such prices. Never before such terms. Let us urge upon you in all seriousness to call at our store at once and see these truly remark able Piano snaps. SATURDAY 18 THE DAY TO GET THE SPECIAL $177 VALUE— BE ON HAND EARLY WITHOUT FAIL cou Third and University |to openly admit woman, a friend of mine, who has been going out with a young Eng- lishman, and giving him special privileges. This is none of my busl- ness, except that | loved the young seep and thought she cared for bit. Welle any young woman who! cared at all for one man, go out ,with another as she has done? Respectfully, 8. Ww. A.-If a woman cares anything for a@ man and has reason to belleve that he loves her, she will not be- stow undue attentions upon an other. Q.—1 have read so many of your letters and find them good, so | thought | would come to you. | am a girl of 13 and | am in the eighth ¢ ide. along with the teacher and can't understand his tory. | wish you would please send | understand Foray pl if you will put your mind on it, instead of letting it wander to motion pictures. And if you really haven't enough sta bility and strength of character to| get over these two little bumps in the beginning of your life, no mo tion picture director om earth would | |think of employing you. They want) girls who not only CAN, but WILL make an attempt at least to con quer any task assigned to them. In motion pictures one must compete with some of the cleverest people in the world, and not only thia, but they are often compelled to perform |some very unpleasant tasks, such as playing the part of a very best friend or lover to someone whom off of the screen may be their worst enemy. It is ridiculous to even con template how a little girl of 13 who 'T get along with teacher, and é AN'T understand her history would measure up to such a standard me the address of the moving pic-, ture company in California. | wish to become a moving picture actre Yours truly, BRIGHT EYES. A.—Dear Little Bright Eyes You're not going to get very high on the ladder of life unless you put) that little word “can't” vocabulary right now. out of your Do you want before the world that you are less congenial, less intelligent than your schoolmates?! You CAN get along with the teacher if you will cultivate sweetness of ter,” Q.—Will you please tell me how one who had done a deed deserving ‘of a Carnegie Hero medal would go about to get it? That is, to whom must one apply? A. L. O. A Applications should be made by letter addressed to the manager Carnegie Hero Fund, Oliver Bulld ing, Pittsburgh, Pa | Dear Miss Grey: Petrograd | means “Peter City,” or “City of Pe- not Peter the Great, as ap- SSSSSSSSSSSS$ Turell’s Dollar Shoe Sale Big Lot of New Sale Goods Biggest Money-Sa in fe Women’s Low Effects Schober & Co., J. & and ether well-known Lines from Laird, T. Cousins Co. makers, valued regularly $6.00, now priced at Men’s Low Shces Oxfords of Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calt Nettleton Uo. and Tan Calf, from A. EB and Johnston & Murph lines, Original prices, now oe or) $4.00 to $7.00, Men’s High Shoes One price on what we have left $ Added for Saturday Selling Shoe Sale Ever Held attle 5]. $1.00 $].00 $1.95 at $4.00 to $1.95 and © $ y and other $1.95 ond $ Such Bargains as These in Turrell’s Shoes Will Never Be Offered Again DOWNSTAIRS TURRELL 120 MARION S&T. & w $ DEPARTMENT SHOE Co. 903 SECOND AVE. S$SSSSSSSSSS peared in your columns a few days ago. Respectfully, T. WHITE. | A.—Thank you for calling my at! |tention to the error Dear Miss Grey: In answer to the letter of a perplexed father about his son being out of high schoo! activities, | wish to make a few comments. I think the boy is probably vack- ward and lacking a little in self-con-| fidence ana initiative. from Lincoln high school, last June, and had a chance to ob- serve all activities. More benefits can be derived from these outside activities than even from the stud ies, important as they are. } As regards debating, | know per-| sonally every debater and every one who has turned out for debate for nd not In a single denied to any one who even half tried, a chance to | represent his class or school, In| |fact, the great trouble was in get-| | ting enough to try out. After a boy breaks the ice of the pond, “I, haven't a chance,” he invariably! goes on. As to the weaithy boy be- ing given the preference, it isn't true so 8 my experience goes. ! never saw more democratic or | more kindly teachers than those in | the city of Seattle. As regards athletics, not only is every one allowed, but encourayed to turn out. They have second teams, midget teams, class teams 0 that every one Whether a boy! shows promise or not, if he will only, once turn out, some one will take an interest in him and help him| lover the rough places. Very truly! tina A FORMER H. 8, BOY. | Q.—Can a person living in Cali Itornia d receiving interlocutory! | decree of divorce one year ago and final decree a short time ago, re- marry, or must they wait one year! after final decree is given. An | early answer will be much approci"| ated. ANXIOUS. | A—They may marry at any time after final decree is granted THOMPSON TO TALK Col. Will Hygfhompson wilt dress the King Zounty Democ club luncheon at the Good Kats eteria Saturday noon, closing with a recitation of his celebrated poem, | High Tide at Gettysburg.” H. D.| Folsom, chairman of the county | committee, will also sy CONSIDER RE-ROUTING Franchise committee of the coun rida up t a re-routing of th way, the shuttle car of Ballard, connecting Phinney ave. line ell for took application estern rail north W service with More than $200,000,000 has been Ispent by the various states on $1 000 miles of state highways. A 3,000-MILE TRIP Wy Katherine Stinson Katherine Stinson, the youngest and most daring of the bird-women, expects to start June 1 on an air trip from New York to San Fran cisco, WINE AND WOMEN bert Otles, a young ¢ a went the federal ge from Havana to stad medicine at Pennsylvenia universt ty at » of the Spanish-Amer fean war, was found guilty by jury in Judge Smith's court, Frida of burglary Otles said he fell in with £ women in New York, to which fact he attributes his fall PROGRAM AT SCHOOL Under the aunplces of the fellow branch of th Mothers’ con gress an at 1 be given tonight t Longfellow to he r Long entertain will begin eran Prefontaine Public e Third and Yesler QUALITY MEATS Stall 2—J. Sinnett ‘ 10c 14c 124c 123c 15c 10c, 15¢ 122c 10c ra Special on 1915 Spring mb Home } Ham Home Made Pork Sauneme Compound Lard Yakima Creamery Stall 8 Rest Rutter ibe 85c sarantecd Fresh Exes. 45c Yakima Hone comb Fish Stall, No. 3 Preah Sela 25c 25c 25c 1. Akagi—Stall 4 Head 5c +) Sbeaeteery 15c ut eo Fresh Vegetables J. Tallero—Stall 7 25c 10c 25c 15c 10c Rest Grape Fruit 8 for Sweet Oranges dow 1915. Cherries, Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Car tleket free with every purchase R. A. Peterson Stall 6 Will well a 2he bottle Califor nia home brand tomato catsup for 19° Saturday iah from our elec er, ko for Saturday A line of home-made prod ucts, pickles, vinegar, relishes jams, Jellies, marmalndes, sugar, crackers and apices, U. S. LUNCH Prefontaine Market Serves real hot lunches from 10 a. m. until 6 p, m. Regular dinner from ot 1. “Cayton’s Good Coffee” is always good coffee. Prices extremely rea- sonable. 11 Class A—Delicatessen Stall 6. Home-baked, large 10c 5¢ ~Prefontaine Public Market and Pike St ESTABLISHED 1876 /MecDosgall f fouthwick ye Open 9 A. M. io 6 P. M. Smart New Corduroy Coats $18.50 Oatmeal Cardinal Green Rose Gray White ORDUROY Coats are Ct equally appr ftn of the We have the an excey style season's 1 and and conve There are belte military ta “NEW! — are lored and embr All the are lu med with beadin pin tucks and fat ize little These smart most Blouse $21.50 Navy Sand ere, Pop ular t priate treet at rakes t mplete anted Ite aterial hem tionally « emi-be rtible « lered tist dered atiste; a new 1 clever ideas in n They embroidered d and sh« in-one s are lace, daint Both long rt s unuSual value $29.50 Belgian Blue Dainty Lingerie Blouses Special, Si. 95 at $1. 9 White Pique Wash Skirts, $2. 95, $3. 95, $5.00 m Pi n white pique vy belts cuf have h pocket narrow Some pat kirt is now here. VW which are so when w mart run through lo f hems, ome and still others are pl hirred at ust received several the summer waist in back, oth- be had in either nd new with sheer ited. May Ficor UNDERMUSLIN: S Offers a Large Coll-ction of Manufacturer’s Samples of Exquisite New, Crisp Lingerie at Prices Which Are Decidedly HIS assortment consists Less Than Regular of Camisoles, Combina- tion Suits, Envelope Chemises and Gowns, made of sheer lingerie cloth and crepe de chine. Some are elaborately trimmed back and front with Normandy Val., fisheye laces, double t while others are combined Thi ments alike. that we have ev e ver shown, See hread and Mechlin laces, with Gallon embroidery. -being a sample lot, there are hardly two gar- These are the most wonderful values Priced from 95¢ to $5.00. Second avenue windows. Third Poot BY HERBERT QUICK In the annals of American law, the case of Barnes vs, Roosevelt jwill take its place alongside such | |trials as that of Aaron Burr and the | Beecher-Tilton case, I know of no others equal to it in appeal to public interest and in possible Influence on |public affairs. | What, for instance, does Willfam | Barnes mean to do in this case?| Get a judgment for damages against | Theodore Roosevelt? That is the least of bis concern | | A man like Barnes does not sue} for libel in a fit of anger. Neither | |does he act as an Individual. The synonym of William Barnes is Or-| \ganization. This is not a lawsuit It is a movement | Does Barnes believe he can de |atroy Roosevelt as a public man Does he believe that in this lawsuit | he can adduce evidence which will | humble to earth the idol of the} American people for so many years? | He believes he has a chance to} Ido it, or he would not have begun; | land he is no fool. Yet, it does not} |follow from his beginning of the suit | |that he can succeed in it; and mind, | if he displays before us facts which | jare to Roosevelt's discredit, he will | lhave succeeded, no matter who gets the verdict | ‘The outcome cannot hurt Barnes. | | His reputation will not be smirch Jed by the decision, no matter what it may be. He has everything to gain and nothing to lose in the en counter, ‘The fidelity of his follow- | ers is not based on any such flimsy foundation as right and wrong or honor and dishonor Roosevelt was destroying the republican party when he made the charges against Barnes which provoked the libel suit. SAY, BOYS, ISN'T IT | | GREAT IN KANSAS? GALENA, Kan, May 7.— Kansas boys have,struck a gold mine. The Kansas livestock and government animal tn- dustry officials ordered the kill ing of every crow that came near the cattle pens. Each county pay® a bounty of 5 cents each, and 3 cents for each crow eg ! 9. The small boys do not deliver many crow eggs to the county clerk, They place them under a setting hen. When the crows are about half-grown they are killed and the heads delivered to the county cl and thus the boys keep supplied with money for the movies. Paper clubs for policemen, prac: | tically indestructible, have been in | vented | state Sep: now the only | Maine Is its elections | which holds tember, in The suit is the republican par- It, turns on its assailant and seeks to destroy him, To Barnes’ mind, Roosevelt has become a nuisance which must be abated. He is such a nuisance still ~to Barnes and the Barnes crowd. How to attack him? Drag him into court in a suit in which his whole life may be shown | up! Ever since he was 21 years of | |age he has been in public life. Barnes has inherited the records of an organization, the business of which is to know the records of such men. Roosevelt will come out of this suit either vastly stronger than be- }fore, or weakened. If Barnes carries out the projects — whispered about in the corridors, — | Roosevelt will emerge, like We “A fixed figure for the time pres To point its slow unmoving finger at.” Barnes means to make of him jut such a pitiable figure, a wreck, S jruin—and Barnes is mighty, let us not forget tha’ Mighty in cun- ning, mighty in power to scrape jareas and gutters for evid mighty in the host of aiders abettors who make war with him.) ~ 48 for the colonel—well, we know his agility, his power of using all — the time 100 per cent of his strong — personality MADISON MARKET Delivery Anywhere Second and Madison Elliott 2315 SNIDER’S CATSUP 15c Regular 25c TWO BOTTLES TO EACH GROWN PERSON Company STALLS 2 AND 3 10c, 123c Veal Ib. Veal Chops, Ib. : Lamb Chops Ib, Pork Roast Ib. Roast Pork Steak 2 The. Prime Rib 1, Fastern Ham half or whole Roast STALL 23 White Onions, Apples, Pippin box, SPAT, Salmon Bellies, 1b Dry Codfish, 2 kinds WILLIAMS & BEAN Stall 4 Rest Washington Cream Local Ege 2 doz Washington Milk per can Strong Cheese Yb mall Carnation Milk cans Madrona ¢ Lipton Tea Home-made Jelly glass Marmalade glass Pickled Pigs’ Feet » German Ib DIU Pickles each 10c 10c 123c¢ ‘0 1 Salami STALL 10 Roast Peanuts, Ib. pate STALL 1 it ang . eg, Vegetables (raw berries 25c 15¢ 10c “No ie 15¢ Queen Olives, pt 200 ALVERS & BRUNER tsup, ot tles: