The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1915, Page 5

EVERYWOMAN | PLEASING TO BIG AUDIENCE “Be merciful, be just, be fair. Special Purchase Sale of Beds $6.95, Regular Price $11.50 This Genuine Lacquer To every woman, everywhere. * Her faul ‘@ many; nobody's trass Bed, guaranteed ae bane” vf snd + ORT alee Thus Nobody pleads for y:| woman as the curtain goes down on size, heavy 2-inch [J{the masterful production — which Henry W. Savage has again sent t post with to Seattle 1 audience at the Moore the u al fille and atre showed Ite keen apprectation | Sar. the ing night, Sunday, and cur : . Beautiful Begin calls were responded to by Miss Alice Baxter, who played Ev erywoman, and Elmer Grandin, | who played Nobody, at the close of every 8 | magnificently | hile allegorical in entirely modern, The| that of Everywoman in search of King Love, She starts! on her pilgrimage with Youth, Reauty and Modesty | Flattery, takes up a] wins the plaudits of| and mistakes Passion | Modesty leaves here | meets Age, and Wealth, | 1, and others, and Beauty her during the high Jinks Jat one of Everybody's banquets. | Deprived of Modesty and Beauty, Every woma is ts is story rt heavy ots continuous Tron m aree with five sudiences, A Love ers and one-inch cross t bar. White enamel or deserts Vernis Martin finish but still retaining Youth, Every ma woman now turns to Wealth, who $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK |had told her he was King Love. But ow W ith turns away from If you are in the market for a bed, do not overlook her, too, and #0, alone, she returns hes ‘ A ‘“ to Truth, and she finds that Truth's} these twt Ww ful value %, as y have the son was King Love after all | opportunity of securing such a low ften Miss Ed orter will play the role of ywoman Monday Wednesday matinee, and Bat-| urday night. The company which} Mr. Savage * this season ts fully up to the standard of, If not ex celling, the company sent here be fore. Most of the principals are the same night Other Beds Specially Priced for This Sale Regular $1.25 Cotton Blankets Just the article for cool hts in summer camps. Colors, grays and tans. inc treet: | ALWAYS WITH US— 416° 424 - Dike TELEPHONE ELLIOTT 3096 Prunes Taxes | Bill collectors Yellow peril — Blue Monday, STANDS | 2,898,501.88 on December 31, and| Pink teas : HOW COUNTY |labilities of $1,.244.199. The war Richard Mansfield White. rant indebtedness was $214,861.70,1 Cemeis of World to have dance County Auditor Phelps has issued bonded indebtedness —$5.043.000 Jang card party Thurs Lyon his annual report for the year 1914,| Total receipts for the year, $18,862} puitding. showing the county bad assets of 75.52 monia at BE HOLD FIRST SMOKER | may be Sydney Hal tt, who disappeared! ently while on a trip to the moun verson of E on Vancouver island repul fte Fung, a Chinese cartoonist = Vensenver Means sepumned etter nny, at least, somewhere. Painters’ strike imminent in Ever. Jett, owing to reduction planned by contractors. Admiral Dewey says U. good as any, except for size. Unwritten law won out in Wen- atchee, Harry E. Carr acquitted by jury. He killed ©. D, Franklin, ac cused of betraying Carr's daughter. Two Portland merchants conduct- ing sale at Castle Rock, Wash., fin ed $25 each for violating minimum wage law for women Yukon river low and may delay boats. evening, at 7 o'clock, for a commu-| Pe nity songfest | navy as Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world. 30 DAYS CUT PRICES FREE EXAMINATION 25¢ Per Cent Reduction from these regular prices. 22K Gold Crowns... Bridgework ..... Full Set of Teeth. Porcelain Crown. | {Gold Fillings Silver Fillings. We do exactly as advertised. Lady Attendant. Terms to suit. All work guaranteed 15 years. JOSH WISE SAYS t “Judd Hosscawn found some. thin’ that looked like a tin roof | beside th’ rallroad track. When unrolled, It proved ter be a Ford that had been hit by a train.” o- Ceol, agreeable, strong, light and durable. Made to properly) fit any mouth. They restore a youthful appearance, plumping| the cheeks and removing’ wrinkles. At, per set, $5, $10 and $15. Crown and bridgework a spe- Eleven pass bar examination at Olympia. Richard A. Ballinger will deliver Memorial day address at Tacoma Mothers’ congress at Portland adopts strong antl-militarist resolu- tion Automobilists invited to make trips thru Puyallup berry fields, The road has been named “The Million- Dollar Way.” British government placed order for 10,000,000 pounds of canned meat with Armour Co., at Chicago Labor Commissioner Olson plans bulletin service for factory work- men in “safety first” campaign Knights of Pythias In state con- vention at Tacoma Tuesday Farmers from King, Plerce, Kit- sap and Mason counties to picnic at} | "Tacoma park in August | | Two women held up by thugs in Everett Saturday night, First hold- up of year in Everett method makes all Our| Our new dental operations painless. anding offer— If we hurt you, don’t pay us” should convince the most 5) tical Lowest prices in the city for! high-class work. ublic Market ventists. ike, Opp. Laboring People’ ee) Horlicks Gov, Lister and Senator Jones speak at Olympia Congregational | church on “Peace Sunday.” : ] J - Pal Marguerite Hutchinson, wife one MA EI es bem of state senator, ends life at Spo- you say “HORLICK’S” you may get Substitute | jonne Sho wiffored from melun. si cholia | Fire destroys auto owned by C, L. Parker, 424 16th ave. N Chief Sebaatian, acquitted by jury, jback on police Job at Los Angeles Thousand tone of money, $121, 000,000, moved from old to new sub- treasury, San Francisco. | Cruiser Colorado leaves San Die. go to aid Americans attacked by In dians in Sonora, Mexico. | Official report shows taxes in 1914 2 milla lower in this state than pre- vious year ‘TALK CIVIL SERVICE The Municipal league has invited city officials to take part in a din cussion Tuesday noon of a report drawn by one of its committees re lating to the civil service system in ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW While We Are CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES Silver Fillings .....25c Gol? Crowns.......$3 UNION DENTISTS —205% Pike St., Corner of Third Ave. and guarantes pleasing and last- ork guaranteed Heavy Gold Crowne ....... 4.00 Solid Bridge Work 4.00 hota of Teeth -- 5.00 2nd BBL00 We use nothing but the be ing result for a period of 15 yer Piatinae PAliing ‘35 te 33-50 Gold Alloy Filling @1 ainiess Kxtracting Sydney Roberts, who died of pneu-|‘ The Commercial Club held its| tains firat smoker in the new club rooms! Dr, Bernard Dernburg, kalser’s| in the Arcade building Saturday| mouthpiece in U. 8. will leave the|' night. Members were entertained | country. He is not going to Victoria, by the Whangdoodle trio of singers.| 5c a fencing contest between T. H.| (p aiders on Pacific cable station Hale and J. C. Dudley, and by Paul oS in wages! : STAR—MONDAY, MAY 17, 1915. PAGE 5. NOT ONEMAN FOR WAR! DECLARES SEATTLE LABOR “Not one man nor one dollar for war!” Embodying thie and condemning war as the maniacal frenzy of butchery and murder, resolutions pro testing against any action by the United States which might Involve this nation In the Euro- pean struggle, have bee nie mously adopted by thr tle trades unions and will be presented to the Central Labor Council, Wednesday night. The move was prompted by the stand taken in ¢ jen, Utah, by the State Federation of Labor, The three unions which initiated It here were the Boot and Shoe work ers, the Cement workers and the Rarbers, The movement is sald to be country-wide among all labor or nizations It Is becoming so strong here, said KE. Ault, editor of the Union watchword Another Week of Downright iano Wednesday Only, $290 Thin ta the finest value we've thue far been able to offer, This Player Piano has been used @ short time only, and ts the very latest model Sh-note Instrument, and a good, re Hable make, fully warranted. Even Jat thie price a liberal supply of muste ie Included free, and eo te a bench. This remarkable offer will be taken advantage of by some shrewd buyer, YOU should be she one mind, easy this price Wednesday Hear tn ° jerme are given and it will be ly at the pri i out at $656 nae, to be clo: @ $1,000 F in Mahogany, $638 the $800 model now $389, and an other, 92 Also in this remarkable Spring of each Player Viese jorme given to sult of the buyer, son bem! now fine, small at or daw A sned five or exchange of shots Saturday rat A mark H nek snerner = at eutiful Decker, Bmer- NORTH END FOLK TO SING | State spent $16,871,173.99 for sally n. Chickering, Steinway, H. P. Nel. Citizens of the North End and| ries. eg congas etc, of ae son, Haines Bros Knade Steger & University students will assemble| partments for two years, ending)/S0n and a score of others are in 7 i . 915. 3, he , ded tn this big t the Pioneer in front of Meany hall Wednesday|April 1, 1915. Somebody saved af, eat prices #o drastically make piano 4 your 77 for an THIRD AT UNIVERSITY Record, “that many are declaring their willingness to fight for peace if necessary to avold war.” The out that there is imminent danger that the United States may become Involved in war thru persone or groups of persons who, for r fought by “us, who unders that war ie only murder and humanity world-broad, to pro tect ourselves and other inno cent peopl h course tn resisted, and on which might now or later Involve the nation tn war ia protested against as an attempt to force the working class “to murder our brothers of some other portion of the earth.” Another resolution protesting against the conviction of John Law non, @ labor leader, of murder, in Colorado courts, wan passed at a mass meeting held in the Labor Temple Sunday night) The resolu tion demands that Lawson and his fellow workers be Immediately set free and the verdict set aside. AUTO HITS BOY John Hilton, 10, of 1584 14th 8., recovering Monday from in- stained by being struck by Nakamoto’s auto at 12th and King at., Sunday PLAN - SUBWAY Plans for a tunnel leading from Third ave. and Yesler w to the subbasement of the new court house were submitted to the coun- cil Monday by Superintendent of Public Utilities Valentine. Baking Helps Valu Suggestions By Mrs, Nevada Briggs, Exponent of the Art of Baking, as taught by Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill Helpful Cake Making Hints Always sift flour and K ( Baking Powder at least three times. The more sifting, the lighter the cake. Remember that! To cream butter and sugar quickly, warm the sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs with ‘rotary beater. Whip| whites of eggs with flat spoon whip Water makes lighter cakes; milk makes richer cakes To mix a cake, first cream butter and sugar thoroughly, then add yolks, if used. Then alternately add moisture and flour that has been sifted with baking powder and stir until) smooth and glossy, adding egg whites after thoroughly mix- ing Always use K C Baking Powder. Biscuit Heips Always sift flour and K ¢ Baking Powder at least three times , Have shortening cold and firm. Mix dough as soft as it can be handled. The softer dough goes into the oven, the lighter the biscuit when it comes out. It easier for K C Baking Powder to do its work in soft than in stiff dough. Mix biscuits very lit tle. Do not knead. Stir up with spoon or knife and press in shape to roll on floured board With K C Baking Powder results are sure and certain Ask your grocer for K C. To Our Friends After nearly twenty-five years in this business in Seattle, we have decided to retire. Our store has been leased to one of the large financial institutions of the city, and it seems best at this time to close out our retail business. Therefore the stock on hand and the fixtures will be sold out at retail or wholesale At present the store is closed in order to arrange for the final sale, which we expect to open on Thursday morn- ing next. The same high principles which have governed this business since its inception, a quarter of a cen- tury ago, will be observed in this closing out sale. We hope that our many old friends and all new ones will take advantage of it. Respectfully, W. B. HUTCHINSON, Pres. Hutchinson Clothing Co. Second Ave. at Union St. Examinations und Estimates Free. UNION DENTISTS—Cor. Third and Pike. Lady Attendants, Entrance 105% Pike St. Seattle, A thoro classifying and grading of civil service positions 4; recommended, “| world over Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Grey: | am inte ed in R. & Vv. P letter and also) In your answer, and would Iike to| have a little say in the matter my self, The privilege she allowed the firet man te far mere common than unthinking people dream of. R. 8.| V. P., In ylelding to nature, need! not think she is any different than others in similar circum-| I think, Miss Grey, you do| the average man an Injustice when) you say thie man was extraordi nary in hie loyalty, and “The Four really very rrow-minded instead, when they y he was not decent. He Is prob. ably quite # normal, natural man, and, to me, there is nothing inde hanges In the lawe governing the sexual reiations between man and woman, and the present marriage system is stil! a |long way from being a perfect one.| For turles woman has been (thru her economic dependence) the slave of man. When ail man- kind gain their economic freedom, that le, each and ali of us own and contro! our own meane of life, and science teaches us birth control, girie like R. 8 VP. will be no more blamed than the world in general now blames the man, nor if 1 may shock “The "(7) as well y, God did not fix one code of morais for man, and another for woman, nor in fact any but, all our laws, moral and our relations| change. Until the time that woman can say “| will or “I will not have economic a child” there will be a double standard of morale—after that, none. Yours, TRUTH-SEEKER. A.—You dare to peer far into the realms of a future dim with the mist of uncertainty and predict a definite outcome from the growth of civilization. I do not go #o far, but I know there will be one stand jard of morals for men and women lonly when women gain equal power jin all things with men the wide And the women must |make over the two standards into one. The double standard was cre ated when man ruled the world, and he will never change {t of his own accord; it suits him too well. I do the average man an injus tice, according to your views, be cause you see things thru a man's eyes, I not only advise girls and women, but I urge them to abide! jby thé marriage laws, at le }long as the present standard of| morals exist. They are made for protection, and, behind them. she is secure from ridicule and con tempt. | QI have a friend who left her | husband for the best of reasons. He | coaxed her to come back by prom- Ising never to eee the other woman jain. Now, | know he has not kept his word, but the wife does not know it. Isn't It my duty to tell her? She is too good a woman to be imposed upon by such a worth- less man. HER FRIEND. A.—-She may not think him so worthless as he seems to you, She may no’ e to know about his de ception. She may prefer to stay with him in ignorance, rather than to learn wisdom and be free. There are women of that mind, many of them, who, for economic reasons, do not care to be wholly enlightened as to their husbands’ conduct Were you to tell her, pride might her away again, yet she might not care to 0. It is far better to keep out of trou-) ble which really concerns only the husband and wife. tm an ideal way, but it is treating it in the human way most commonly understood and followed, Women who have left their hus- bands once and returned to them are not apt to be in haste to leave a second time Q.—Who wrote “A Perfect Day"? L. A.—Both the words and the music are by Carrie Jacobs-Bond, Chicago. | All music stores keep this song in stock. Q.—What, bi put in a fortune cake meaning of symbols. A—A ring, a wedding; an old maid; LEONE. thimble, coin, a rich sultor; button, a soldier; silk, a vain wife paper, a blue-stocking; pen, a law-! yer. The ring, penny and thimble are usually considered sufficient. Wrap all the articles in oiled paper, before putting them in the cake. " This is not looking at the matter Store open from 9a, m. to 6p. m. Made with elastic at waist COTTON CREPE ENV CHEMISES 95c edge, 65¢. Suits, neatly trimmed with $1.25. Cotton Crepe Petticoats, or lace edge, 95@ and $1. trimmed, 50¢. fects, lace or B5e¢. embroidery ESTABLISNED Me ‘Dougall ° Cotton Crepe Garments at Special Prices COTTON CREPE BLOOMERS 50c Finished at neck and sleeves and bottom of drawers with dainty lace or scalloped edge Cotton Crepe Marcella Drawers, finished at bottom with pretty lace Cotton Crepe Marcella Combination Cotton Crepe Corset Covers, lace Cotton Crepe Night Gowns, over style, all white or Dresden ef- —Thira outhwick dally. Second Ave, and Pike St. and knee ELOPE lace edge, calloped 25. slip- trimmed Sewing Silk, 100-yard spools, white, black ‘and olors, 3 for 10¢. Warren's Ruching Wire, m card, S¢. Children’s black Garters, all sizes, or white, 10¢. Naiad Dress Shields, regular style, size 3, 10¢. Safety Pins, rust proof, sizes 1, 2 and 3, 3 cards for 5¢. Collapsible Drinking Cups, iv leather case, 15¢. Lingerie Tape, white, pink or blue, bolt S¢@. Pearl Buttons, excellent quality, many sizes, 2 cards for Be. Bone Hair Pins, demi- blonde color, package of 6 for 5¢. Hair Pin Cabinets of metal, containing 200 pins, 10¢. Barbour’s Linen Thread, course, or its equivalent; fair knowl- edge of books, good health, courte- manner, neatness in appearance and in work, accuracy, speed, reliability, general intelligence and good judg ment. FEDERATION MEETS To discuss plans for the coming| the King County Legislative Federation met in the Good Eats cafeteria all day Monda: j year, No Need Being Old or Wrinkled Before 75 lAliian Russell says any h nkles before she's mnaible for them. esh air she considers valuable as complexion pre- ers than nostrums and cosinet- w The chief objection to cosmetics ts that at best they only temporarily cover up defects, There are certain true aids to Nature, which may be applied with directly opposite effect Ordinary mercolized wax, for in- stance, actually removes ‘a bad or oldish complexion, by gradually, al- most imperceptibly, worn-out searf skin. Just one ounce, procurable at any drug store, will soon unvell an entirely new and nat- ural complexion, with an exqui peeling off the girlish color. Of course cutan: blemia like pimples, frec bio moth pate ver sp Aisappear with the discarded skin To prevent or remove wrinkles, a bath face which also produces nat- ural results, is made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This ts imme- diately effective and giver no unto- effect..—Advertisement black or ecru, odd sizes, 5e¢. Invisible Hair Pins, several sizes, package 1@, Gold Medal Snap Fast- eners, sizes 0, 14, 1 and 2, card 2Y%¢. Peet's Hooks and Eyes, black or white, all sizes, package 5¢. | Hose Supporters, sew-on style, pair 8¢, | Hall - Borchert Dress Forms, covered with heavy linen, sizes 32 to 42, priced $2.75. Spool Twist, Carlson- Currier, Corticelli, ete., as- sorted colors, spool 1¢, Garment Hangers, nick- eled, several styles, 3 for 25e¢. Bias Tape, best quality, sizes 1 to 4, 12-yard bolts, 5e. Corset Laces, package of 3, 4 or 5 Laces, ° “a ea the LOSES LIFE IN ARCTIC Orin Ranke, well known here and in Nome, lost his life with a party of Eskimos, in the wreck of the schooner New Jersey, in the Arctic last winter, according to word reaching here. PANAMAS Bleaching and Re-Blocking Is Our Specialty WASHINGTON LADIES’ HAT MANUFACTUK co. 1625 Fourth Ave.. bet. Pine and Stewart. Main 3663, East 1164—Phonee—East 849 We have the latest improve ments In cleaning, and our work is absolutely guaranteed. A trial order is solicite Q—What kind of an education must a girl have to become an em: ploye of the public library? EDNA. A.—The qualifications required in the lowest grade may be thus con-| ed: A complete high school We Have Proved to This Lady That We Make Good on All We Read of her experience with the Regal: “My brother recommended the Regal Dentists very highly to me for painless and perfect dental work, My experience with you bas proved the same, You guarantee to pull teeth without the least pain, and it is a fact, for you pulled my teeth absolutely painlessly And 1 also wish to state I had four other teeth pulled before calling at your office, but they were not done painless like done by the Regal Dentists. “HILDA NYSTEDT, | “1338 Lakeview Boulevard.” This is a statement of plain facts told in a convincing way. We have the original of this testimonial on file at our office and will be glad to show it on application, Regal Dental Offices OR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union