Retail Department of

TXTwwAhS Co.(Largeet Wholesale Carpet and Rug House In the Northwest.)

RugsLinoleumBeddingSprings

9x12

Velvet RugsSpecial

$15.85On sale Thursday, thirty-five

good quality seamless vel\Vt rugs,all deslrahle patterns In Orientaland floral, (exceptional value at

$15. HA.______

Cotton FeltMATTRESS

Special $6.25Pull slie. extra quality, cotton

felt mattreas, close stitched androlled edges, covered with a highgrade of fancy art tick.

We deliver anywhere In Seattle

Not# ?No advertised goodsshipped outside of Iteattl*.

CarpetsDraperies

BedsMattresses

Fifth «tt.and

Virginia St.

Two block* taatof Moor* Th*

atr*.

Two block*north of Wo*t-

lak* MarVtt.

Our Glassessta^ovaJl-KosesSPECIAL?SS.OO GOLD-FILLED GLASSES

FOR $2.50Finger Piece Mountings, accurately fittctl with CflSpherical Lense*. for ytiuu

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

B'NYON OPTICALCO.1116 First Avenue?Near Seneca

SOUTH DAKOTALEAVES FRISCO

Bluest Man in WorldJoins American Circus

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21,?The armored crulter Snath Imkota,carrying #00 marine* la addition toher foil complement of 800 officer*?nd men. tailed at 8:30 a. m. (or

6an Dieco. The veaeel I* com-ma uded by CapL W. W. Gilmer.

N*W TORIt April 11.?Tba blo-I Campbell, tctreaa, tuffered by th*I aewett thief trick. She waa aLand-

ing on Broadway when a cane work-ad from a taxi window booked herpur*e from her arm. Lo** I3.&00,?be *ay*.

Beat modern outside room* tnSeattle. 25c to 50c. Stewart (louse.

West Stewart, near Pike PublicMarket.? Advertisement.

NEW YORK. April 11?Naneat man In the world it in America.He it Kred Walter*, formerly ofPlymouth. England, bat now of thewide, wide world, for he i* to Join ?

rircut troupe tor th* purpote of die-play inx hit purple complexion to themultitude* at *o much per look. Tomatch hi* n.. Urn holy complexionhe hat a red maatache.

"Valvular heart trouble gar* memy blue complexion." explainedWalter*.

JOLLV FUNCRALBMcKEKSPORT. Pa.. April ft.?

Preachera arc oppoaln* Sunday fu-nerals here Nerauae a band pin Tod"Onward. Christian Soldiers," whilemarchtnic to a Sabbath day funeraland "Kail. Malt, the Gang'* AllHere," while returning.

Q ? I don't think you can helpme, but would like your opinion.My alatera. who want to be

?chool teacher*, aek their bigbrother (that's me) for money

to continue their atudlee. and I,of couree, let them have It.They agree to pay It back whenthey get positions aa teachers,

but Instead thsy get married,

and say no more about It, except, of course, that they are so

glad they have a good-heartedbig brother to help them out.

Well, now. If I had that moneyI shouU get married and makea girl happy who hae no bigbrother to appeal to. As I havenot the money that I expectedto have, and aa I oan't coneclentlouety marry her unless I

have It, should I be blamed for

feeling sore at these two sisters

of mine, who are happy, while

I and my sweetheart have to

wait for another year, perhapetwo ? Hoping to aee an anawer.

BROKEN.HEARTED.A.?I have always contended that

business between relatives Is Juat aa

obligatory as between strangers

Tour sisters should repsyyou, een If they have to

lt<-t out and work for themoney, and you should Insist on It.Hv not doing so you are «iicou raging

them t« be selfish tlo ahoiit It In agentlemanly, but strictly businessway.

Q.?One of my girl frl*nd* It

lo bo an April bridt. I Intondgiving \u25a0 ihower for hor toon,

and will bo grateful for a aug-geotlon. aa I am at a loaa to

know how to entertain tham.Thanking you LENORI.A Why not *!*? a ellhouette

party? Thta la very amualna. Ka<*bKtieat la provided with a aroalltquare of black paper and a pair ofaclaeor*. with inatructlon* to rut aailhouetie of the bride to-be perform--Ist pome hounehold duty The aub-Jecta may be "Her flrat baWiti* day,""Sattirday the acrubbed." "Monday

at the tub." "Tuoaday oho Ironed,"etc.

After the fliruree are rut out they

are panted on whit* mat*. lri*en the

title* they ar* auppoaed to repr»>

eent. aimed by the artlat and pre-Dented to the future bride a* aouv-enlra of a happy afternoon.

The Klfta may <»ni«Ut of haklnirpan*. tcrubbtnn brtittiri, flat Iron*,

duater* and any prartlral itema ofhousehold or kitchen equipment.

Q. ?I feel juat Ilk* writing toyou. I'm *o lonaly and unhappy

Stearns' ElectricRat and Roach PasteTHE NATIONAL RAT KILLER

VUadr for tMM Bet IST thatt frars

IKrsrftsM 1n 11 Ua«u*|M '*>

psrliif* Two i(i«i fie »n4 tl ??

Hold by retailer* \u2666verywher#

JOCHMA MMFashionable Tailor

Both Men and WomenANNOUNCES HIS REOPENING AT

1612 FIRST?-?AVENUE

And will be found here permanently. Many

of Seattle's most faultless dressers are acquaint-

ed with Mr. Jochmann s ability as a cutter anddesigner. There is no better in this entire coun-try. You can save from $15 to $25 on your suitif you take advantage of this reopening weekprice.

Your Choice of This EntireNew Stock, Fresh gt* 0% mmFrom the Mills, at

This means the best of material throughout,including both imported and domestic fabrics.

To re-establish himself in Seattle Mr. Joch-mann has de< ided to make this offer only for

Thursday, Friday and Saturday?This Week

E. A. JOCHMANN1612 First Avenue Tel. Main 5139

THE STAR?WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. 1914.

CYNTHIA GREY'S LETTERS AND ANSWERSnow. I had a very dear girlchum: we have always been together since tote, and nevercared for the company of others.But now there Is a young manpaying attention to her, and ahetella ma If he Is with hsr shedoes not care for me or any oneelss. It Just breaks my heart.Do you think eh* la right?

PEGGY.A Oh, that there were a miigle

mirror to reflect upon ua ourselvesus other see us* You are two fool-ish girl* your chum for ImaginingMhe iio longer needs a girl compan-ion, and you for worrying about !t.

her sen that you can get alongwithout her and she will probablyfind you have the same place In herheart you have always had

Q.?l am a young girl of 18.and cam* to this country withmy parents at ths age of 5, hav-ing been born In England.Father took out his first natur-allxatlon papers, but not hissecond. Hs Is dsad now. MustI take out naturalization papersIn order to become a citizen ofthis country and voter

MARGUERITE.A Yes Whon you are of age

apply for inch paper.

Q?Pl*ase give m * ? recipefor making peanut butter.Thanking you In advance.

HOUSEWIFE.A Orlnd roasted |ieanuts In an

ordinary meat grlmli-r very fine. Ml*the product either with melted but-ter or aweet mayonnaise dressing.

Q.?What would be an appro-priate gift for a high achool girlgraduate? READER.A Rooks, honk rack. toilet s*t.

year's subscription to her favoritemagazine dozen fine handkerchiefs,framed picture.

Dear Miss firey: 1 Just wanted togive my opinion about the questionof "L." Deeding to possess $1,000 be-fore one can have a happy marriedlife.

I have not found It to. W# weremarried al( year* mo, with nothinghut ft larg* amount of love. Wehave Rotten along fine, only It tookevery bit of our lo«» at times to gelover the rough places; but I thinkthat all goes to make happiness Itla human nature to enjoy a little bitof rou»'hne«« mixed with the smoothliens And ao laay If more couplet

| would only put a little alrt withtheir love and make It. Insu-ad ofMamn>on, the Rod of home, therewould be more happy bomea. Hiu-oerely. M. N. O.

O.?Will you pleaee tell me IfIt la cenaldered proper to uee ahusband's full nam* on thewife's vlaitlng cards, such as"Mr*. John Henry Jones"? Orshould It be written "Mr*. JohnM. Jones." even though he laalways called HenryT J. H S.A tt la correct to ua« the full

name.

Q.?l wish to make the Bth Agrade by going to summerachool, so will you be so kindaa to anawer the following ques-tions" Where trs the summerechoolsT How much are theentrance feee? How long doe*one have to got

I hope you will anawer thla Inthe paper, Mlea Orey. Grateful-ly yours, SCHOOL OIRL.A ?If you will call up th»* city

anperlntendnnt of school ho willRive you the desired Information Inreßard to summer achool.

Q? My first Isttcr must havehit the wasta paper basket.Will you kindly tell ma how topaint ? looking glass' I wouldIlka to know soon, and willwatch for your answer. J. H.A.?If you mean to silver a mir-

ror. the following formula la verygood:

Ordinary water must never beused In silvering; always uaa dls-tllled water ,a» Reducing solu-tion In 11 ox of water dlaaolve12 gr. of Rochelle aalta. and boll;while boiling. add 16 nr. of nltrataof allver dissolved In 1 m of wa-ter, and continue the botllnK forto minutes more, then add waterto make 11 ox. .hi Silvering solutlon: Dissolve 1 ox. nitrate of?liver in 10 ox of water, then addliquid ammonia until the brownprecipitate Is nearly, but not quite,all dlasolved. then add 1 or, of al-cohol and sufficient water to make12 ox To allver: Take equalparte of (a) and (bl, mix thorough-ly, and lay the glass, f.ire down, ontop of the mixture while wet. afterIt haa been carefully cleaned withsoda and well rlnaed with cleanwater. Distilled water ahould beused for making the solutions.About 2 drachms of each will silvera plate 2 In square. The dish Inwhich the silvering Is done shouldbe only a little larger than theplate. The aolutlon ahould standand settle for two or three dayabefore being used, and will keepgood a long time.

W

OR. L. R. CLARK, O. D. 8.

Teeth Without PlatesThe fact that, we save yoti from

2f> per cent to fiO per cent on yourdental bill is not the only reasonthat you should come here, but ourstaff of dental experts twho are allregistered to practleo dentistry InWashington) have eliminated all

the disagreeable torturing featuresof the old-time dentistry.

Remember, this is the only large

office In the city employing ONLYrtKOIHTKRKD dentlwts.

WE NEVER HURT A BITWo give a written guranten that

protects you, signed by both theoperator and manager.-

WE GIVE GAB

Regal Dental OfficesDr. L. R. Clark, Manager.

1405 Third Av., N. W. Cornsr Union.Not*; bring this ad with you.

Wet or Dry?FOR AGAINST

How about your "Wet or Dry" opinion?If you have not f-ent your written views to The Star on

tins vital question, now before the people of the state, youarc neglecting a mighty interesting proposition. Everybodyis discussing it.

The stack of letters on the desk of the "Wet or Dry"editor i' growing d&ily. The hest of them will be printed.And a $5 rash pri/c will be given each week for the best"wet" and "dry" letters.

Wc must not let ibis war scare make us forget thatthings are going to happen right here at home, regardless ofthe fact that Uncle Sam's marines and warships are shoot-ing up the Mexicans down south.

The prohibition question is yearly becoming more andmore a matter of national importance. Washington is notthe only Mate in the Union in which the anti-rum forcesare planning sweeping crusades

Two men of national fame in their lines are telling Startheir views on the subject today. < >ne is "dry," the

other "wet." Head what*they have to say

BY JOHN A. SHIELDS(Executive Secretary, National

Prohibition Committee

The UnitedKUtra shouldhave prohibition:

ltecause the an-nual drink bill la$2.36K,000. That*too much "tri-bute" to pay thebrewera and dla-t tilers

ltecause thet'nited States hasan army of 4.000,-000 Jobless menand women ftthe nation's two-

billion drink hill waa Invested Inlegitimate Industries, the "jobless"army would soon disband.

ltecause we spend more moneynn liquor In SO daya than thn tariffylelda u* In a year.

Itecauae we spend more money Ina month on liquor than Is used to

TheWorld's RemedyVou make no risky experimentwhen you use occasionally?whenever thero is need ?themost universally popular homeremedy known,- Beecham'sPills, which have sttxid thetest of time with absolute suc-cess and their world-wide famerests securely on proved merit.

mmsUpihsrelieve the numerous ailmentscaused by defective action ofthe stomach, liver, kidneysand bowels. Cleansing thesystem, they purify the bloodand tone body, brain andnerves. Boecham's Pills actquickly; they are alwayssafe and reliable, and voumay depend upon it they

WiU Benefit Youl«U »\u25a0«»» rtm. ft*tw 10*-, tic

Kiwimmm - rr«T xwa-iUaUrmmd tka 11 lii? wfcfc irwy baa.

ATTENTION, LADIESWa ara thm «nly fwlwy In

using Iha new vinmm sjrststn for ran-nvniini la«1u«' Mrtv. Milan. h»mp.t'tnamt and plush hats. W» iruaran(M satisfaction

itouir.R n%T co.Sl7 ( alon m.. OptMMlf# Wlsdw Apia

Mali ?i. j

BARGAINS >r*In Used Machines J

Maw Machlnaa rantediymitk »rwiN(» MAI NINR CO

1174 Third (Knr t*lfer> Main IStB

HATS REBLOCKEDHave your Milan*.hemp, P«mmu, otilp"and hair c)«an«<l,<Jyrd. r*s»w»d unarrhlooked with the /*\u25a0lsl»st »hspi> Wetrim, also.ftlh riiMip flank, til nl PUf

It.owk for *Mm* *

NU BONE CORSETSVrBr(ahlr Silk HosieryMl I'KlirLK'S HANK

?CI I 101 l 44.1T>

Our service is swift.Our work high class.Our prices reasonable.

No fabrio too deiicato for ourprocess of cleaning. We removeshine or gloss when possible. Sendus something hard to clean. Wewill demonstrate the truth of ourclaims.

Plmn# Hi TodujMl* fVniC""* at Your Nrr% Irr

The CROWN CLEANERSTwo ftforea

SIMM V««wad« lUai i uurth, r.-I, l)l(l|.

run the executive office* at Wash

' Inttton.ltecause three fourths of the vaat

soma a pent on liquor come out of! the worklngmnn's pocket.

Itecnnsn the liquor (raffle la amoral and itn economic menace tothe nation.

Itocauao atattatlcß show that In-temperance ta responsible for alarge percentage of degenerate chil-dren horn every year.

ltecause an eminent medical au-thority save the birth rate In theI'iilted States baa fallen off r.'t I '!

iier cent In the last five years?a

i million babies a year loaf Alcoholla the chief degenerative fact Inthla raee suicide.

Because alcohol Increases Insan-ity. I'hyalcian* say that one out ofeyery rive children born to drinking

i parenta will be Insane.Hecause 76 per cent of tubercu-

lous children are the children ofdrinking patents.

Because these statistic* show thatwe may expect a largely Increasednumber of Insane and diseased chil-dren In the neutt generation. If theI'tilted States does not adopt pro-

jhlbltlon soon, the second generationwill have even a poorer chance ofsurvival.

Because the Indirect eost of theliquor traffic, the eost of malntaln-

; lng courts, jails. poorhouse* madenecessary by Intemperance Is esti-mated at $3,000,000.

? ? ?

BY CLARENCE DARROW(Noted Attorney, Writer and

Sociologist |

If you nre 21years old youought to b« ableIn to In » hotel

i and pick out forI r«WMU what youI want to eat and

' what you want todrink. But If youftre obliged to calla town meeting totell you what you

} can eat and drinkyou will not get

, what you like, butwhat the town

meeting likesOf course. If yon choose for your-

self. you may take something thatIs not good for you, but so youmight If you are obliged to takewhat some one else picks out foryou.

Alcohol haa been terribly liedabout Ila enemies charge to Itause moat of the crlm* and poverty,the disease and death of the world.In fact. Its ahare In these Is email.Very little of the real crime of theworld Is due to drink. Every onecan call to mind notorious cases ofmurder. Almost none of these havebeen caused by drink. Probablysex feelings and sex relations havebeen responsible for more murdersthan any other one cause.

Next, murder comes from hatredand from love of gain. Theae haveno relation to drink. True, hereand there, one who comralta mur-der may brace himself with whiskyor with coffee, but these are In noway responsible for the act.

Netther has liquor any suhstan-tlal connection with poverty. Themain cause of poverty Is monopoly,not the saloon Responsibility forpoverty rests on the Standard Oil.United States Steel. Coal Tmat. thepeople who have taken the earth.Issued stocks and bonds upon theearth and shut out the opportuni-ties of the poor for employment

What the common man needsmost of all la liberty. It has takenhim ages to get what little he haa,and he ought to keep what la al-ready his and get more.

As man evolves he will learn tocontrol himself better. The onlything that will permanently aid theIndividual Is, not control from with-out, but control from within.

FORTIFY BORDERCAI,KX!CO, Cal, April 22.?

Mexican regulars at Mexican, op-posite here, worked feverishlythroughout the night. throwing upearthworks within h few feet of theInternatluiial line. It Is estimatedthere are 300 well armed troops Inthe Mexican garrison.

It's your move ? these"FOR RENTS" make it easyto decide where.

Venus Bust Supporters

t Price*

f $1.50

CORSET> SHOP

215 Madison St.

8

fCftTABIJftllt&M IN7B

WoUthwickto vmnictfn with JAMRS MeCMLLHY4b CO., flmm fori

iWOMi A\ mnri lIHF. NT. Iltwr* »p#n ? \u25a0 m l« I |t m

Just Arrived?A New Shipment ofDix-Made House Dresses and

Nurses' UniformsThis shipment includes the most attractive 'I'ub

JJresscs, which may he used for porch and outing wear.Dix made stands for quality in tub dresses. Work-

manship, material and style are the best. The items andsketches listed will give you an idea of the splendidvalues which are offered in these I)ix-makc Dresses.

gfgy ished with Nuraea' Unl-Meat I. il,i n e of ffi®"® form ""P*-rWfit 1, i i TrVTri rlor to '?* °f-

At $1.50 Jv/jf *|m

$2;9^r

As sketched 13.60k n^e jl

are neat At $1.95 are dreaaea of wfdresses of As sketched p srca J, ? in /[W Tl.

are dresses aUc« blue, lav- li \u25a0 M «percale in p crca | e jn ender, green llljß jP T[stripes and black and a"d P| nk n« I

. f * ?. shoulder effect. \u25a0 Ity \u25a0checks of white, gray han(l embroW .1 I ft

black, white and white ered collar and J I 1 Ii i». 'tripe, fin- cuffs of white? J \u25a0and lav en- ;t h pique. Man ygl J I

der, (open nif)in£r °ther equally?f I Usman piping attractive mod- L 1and green Df plain ma- ela at t bis f Xchecks, fin- aterial. prlc«.

Tblrd Floor. J

VI acDougall-Southwick Second At. and Pike StCHICAGO, April 21. ?His unusual

height naved I-ong Tom, ? negro,

from being sentenced to a term Inthe house of correction on a minorrharite. A tape measure proved thatTom was 7 feet II Inche* tall.

"No, Judge," kh I<l Ixing Tom, when

aralgned In the morals court, 1didn't do anything wrong. I bar*led an honest life, because If I didanything wrong I could not escap*If I went to the end of the world. Icouldn't disguise myself."

The judge dismissed Long Tom.who said he had no other name.

Put a Player Piano 1in Your Home Now

See our atoek of standard makea, not atencils. Each Inatnt-ment representa the gtmoit Player Piano value It la poaalbla to

offer. You will find every instrument In thla Mat on our floorsand for t.He to first huyer. Whether you want the Krell Autograndor the Decker Player. Weber Pianola Piano, or th> Mlaalon De-sign Autopiano, they are yours for the price and terma advertiaad.

Hare la the Hat. Cvary Inatrument GUARANTEED TO SAT-ISFY. Your~lnoii>ay~must buy you aatlafactlon. or ws don'twarn It":

AUTO PLATKR. walnut caae.88-note. new; a rich-toned. well-mad* Player. Your Judgmentwill tell you It's worth morethan we are asking.

. ?1.15BUNGALOW PLAYER PIANO,mission case, 88-note. Splen-did for a smnll home. ThisInstrument has been used ashort time in our library. Itmay bo bought for only..sS7N

STUYVESANT PIANOLAPIANO, taken In exchange fora late model. 88-note Autopiano,only $235SMITH & BARNES PlayerPiano. In beautiful weatheredoak case. 88-note; a fine valueat this price $120WEBER PIANOLA PIANO.A large, artistic instrument,using both 65 and 88-notemusic. Figured mahogany case.Not a blemish on It: been useda little, hut offered much be-low value for clearance. Thisis a rare buy at $(150

KINGSBURY INNER PLAY-ER, 65-note. Hke new. Fancyquarter-sawed oak case, now..

K555EILERS PLAYER PIANO.new, but a discontinued casedesign; large style 88-notePlayer of finest make... $580

KIMBALL PLAYER PIANO,beautiful oak caae. a little ah op-worn ; no value like thia else-where *565AUTOPIANO, In beautiful mla-alon design, very artistic, con-taining latest Improved Playeraction, also the temponome, awonderful improvement; bigvalue for $585

EILERS PLAYER PIANO, richmahogany case, 88-note style,full-sized piano; hear it?yea,try It 9135KRELL AUTOORAND. amon*the highest-priced playera onthe market See the specialcontrol faatures. We knowthat there will be many In-quiries for this one at...5510FLEXOTONE MARSHALL *

WENDELL PLAYER PIANO.Contains the wonderful Flexo-tone. the device that will revo-lutionize the making of Play-er Pianos -$650DECKER * SON PJayer Piano,for almost what the piano with-out the player Is worth: youknow it's a real good purchaseat one-third more thau... $696

APOU/O PI..AYKR PIANO,used, but an excellent valueat $200

Think of the pleasure a Player Piano will bring into your

home, Every member of the family may play good music withthe new Rvrhinodic Music Roll and obtain results never beforedreamed of.

For ns little as one-tenth of the purchase price yon mayhave one of these Instruments sent to your home. The halanc*may then be paid in reasonable monthly payments. A niceselection of music up to $2!i.00 worth with each instrument.

To the discriminating buyer we say: Hear the new Chick-erlng Artlgraphlc Player. Hear the Now ('flickering Klexotone.Hear the Haddorff. the piano with the Homo-tone Hear theKllers I)e Luxe Player Piano. Hear the Famous Kimball Play-<r Piano, and the Marvelous Autoptano.

Attend to It now. Come In today, tie'ect one of the superbInstruments mentioned above. You wtll find everything exactly an Bated.

5. Frin£en Parf- Ownerynuns »ldo

AVE. «»< yNiVFRSITxIIS^^^