The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1912, Page 5

First Pictures From the Flood photograph taken near Cairo, Til, shc wing how the Mississippi river levee was banked! p with bags of sand when a break : ppeared. OWS REPAIRED |! dyed, cieaned and re cleaned MILLINERY TSH People’s Ravk Ridge ENIDDALE A STRICTLY UNION HOUSE Be employ only union help at our establishment the”most expert in their lines: . Try Eating will be surprised at the variety of dainty, appetiz. food that you will be offered ‘wiect from—and the mod- gle prices wil! surprise you. fall Ito2. Sealed Bottle of Creamy Milk for 5c » we bring in our vegetables, milk, eggs, » etc, freeh from our every day. and James to and From furope AM Pteamship Lines ew Rta tes Matter, wet or tine maker we coupons. |, Rrasona ctidre Ww inshipe a pie wrices. Bring her's neadte ‘Weat Aw ont commissi IB roperty in improv lets of the city, in Mt to exceed $15,000 dis trict] oak {0 to enabie have fo borre Wisin it at the inne Bay those money to lowest possible TATHIRO AVENUE Mrictly Savings Bank in the State | the letter fram the | Nurse,” Letters to Cynthia Grey WORKINGMAN’S REPLY TO WHITE-CAPPED NURSE Dear Miss Grey—I have just read “White-Capped think it splendid be cause it is natural. What a picture to deseribe A working man, be! arimed by his honest toil, calling on his way home to purchase little comforts, for what? The dearest treasures a man can have—a loving wife and ebild. Relieve me, in the smite he gave you something that cannot be bought with gold. 1 would like to say to the writer, {1 dare say you are right. The aver-| age working man is afraid to ap | proach the store girls, for he is honest and does not know the tricks and schemes of the cad, and has a certain respect and sympathy for the working girls. He does rot care to take a chance of having his ob- ject misunderstood. He generally thinks that the working man is not/ wanted, can't make enough money, ete. ete. Do you know of any reliable club or ledge where worthy girlx and working men can become acquaint- ed? Alse do you answer personally any letter with stamped and self addressed envelope? | A QUIET FELLOW. | Awl am in a position to know how greatly is the need of the worthy working girl and the honest working man. How often I wish the blunt, straightforward men were | imbued with woman's intuitive! power. But it is usually the rascals who possess it, and use it wrong } tally. With this, a man could tell | which is the right kind of girl to approach—the girl who is equally imbwed with insight enough to know the object In view. My ex perience with human nature shows that ft goes to extremes, which is) (evident In too poor or too high an/ opinion of one’s sett. The A_ Oo. U. W., the Woodmen ef the Werid and the Medern Wood. | men and others are reliable lodges and each bas an auxiliary of indi: / who give very pleasing entertain ments. Yeu, I will be glad to an- |swer personally. and TO TELL OR NOT TO TELL. f am printing the letter below,| because it is of interest to so many,! ‘and will be glad to have the opin-| fons of the readers. Make thent short CYNTHIA GREY Dear Misa Grey—It this will help | any, pass it along 1 note that fre-| quently some poor wife or husband, beau or sweetheart, asks if they | showld recount stale fact or story concerning one's past to a com-| panion when silence would be bet ter. If no one is YWaterially af- fected, now why not remain quiet? Secret knowledge of it with the} one, may burn a little, but to break it to the other might be worse Fearing the flame of fury, why fan| the fire that makes it? “if it en-| | dangers the flow of love, let it go.! jlet it go. While love's Gower is a blow, let it blow, let it blow.” | For when its almighty glow gone it may be impossible to re Kindle it, and it can not be pur. chased, ‘The one thing of all the| commodities of the world which ts! I frequently offered for sale bat which cannot be purchased tx pure and everlasting love is MOCKING BIRD. Dear Miss Grey~Is it right for » young man to whistle and sing when walking home with « young lady? MAY | A—tIt is not considered polite to whistle or sing when another is talking to you or standing near you THOUGHTLESS OR CRUEL? |} Dear Miss Grey Do you think it |right for @ young man who has been keeping company with a young liady for some months to go to # | lodge social without telling his Indy friend anything about it, and taking another strange lady home? R. B. D A.—It depends on circnmstances If he had the opportunity to tell her and did not, It was not kind IN THE SPRING, TRA-LA-LA Dear Miss Grey--Kindly advis me if it is proper for a young lady | of 17 to receive flowers from a mes |wenger boy without knowing who | |the sender is. Last Saturday was the fourth time that I accepted | them, but I do not Ike to do it} |again before yoy tell me if it is right. AN ORPHAN. A.—Dear me, siz! S80 Cupid's hunting new ways and means this spring of 1912! There is really no | great harm in accepting the flowers if you are not silly enough to allow the sender (when he makes himself known and should he prove undestr able) to convince you that you are indebted to him. Let him under: stand that you are under no obliga- | partly jand two .of soft soap will (MAIN 1043 tion—that you had uo way of know: | ing they Were not from a «irl, and that be took a chance when he sent them. Be perfectly independent STIONS FOR | MASQUERADE PARTY | Dear Miss Grey—Will you please | sive me a few suggestions as to a cotsume a boy about I8 could wear fo & masquerade party’? What amusements are adapted for such parties in the line of games, and oblig AP PH P. S—WIN you please try and have the answer in by April 12th SUGGI }if possible? A-—Uncle Sam, Cowboy, Robin son Crusoe, Fireman, Sailor, Uncle Tom, for 4 negro character, are all wood costumes. { think it would be Sreat fun to have a contest guers- ing the names of the cuests before they unmask. The one guessing the Kreatest number correctly gets the prize SAGE TEA FOR THE HAIR. | Dear Mixes Grey—Do you have to boll sage before you use it on your bair? I it pure va ¢ EYES. A.—it is not necessary to boll the sage tea, just weep it unscented vaseline on the eyebrows and lashes CYNTHIA'S ANSWE: MANY QUESTION Seattle has the tory on the coast targest clay plot of “The Rugred Way laid in Spoke The hymn, Rew “America, the national was written in 1832 by the Samuel Francis Sarith A tablespoonfal of lemon juice mildew, When « gentleman accompanies fone or more jadies he should pay |the car fare for both Horsepower is the power which will raise 32,000 pounds avoirdupols joe foot in one minute panese born in this country our jurisdiction, and is a United States. stone once In weak salt} nae the | is um citizen of the Powdered pum two months and a solution used dally will cle teeth of tartar “To amoke roasted peanut shelly in given by a reader as a sure for the tobacco habit. Anot writes that it helped him. is called the “Volun South Dakota “San Virginia “Old Dom Verment “Green Moun Tennesser teer Sta shine State jon State,” tain State.” School children of Sweden plant} 60,000 trees every year BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD AVENUE IND. 5200 PAINLESS AND PERMANENT we want it to. you We will back this statement with our work, and our work with « written guarantee. And besides all this, remember we are doing work for half that charged any of our compet iors. Regular extra heavy $4. 00 old Crowns ry ..$5.00 Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R, CLARK, Manager. 1406 Third Av., N, W. Cor, Union ROTE—Bring this ad with you, SATEEN otto, nee to In our is a eh BY itlings from | her |ting out designs for THE SEAR -ONDAR Anan, 8, 1912. Plenty of water tor the days weaning. A scene in the} Mississippi river flood district. Girl Will Marry Fiance’s Brother as Proxy, by Consent of Queen of Holland Maria Joha iLjesmann of Am- sterdam, Holland, to become a bride by proxy there before sailing for Boston to join Mozes Pimentel husband tobe Her father would not let her leave until she was married and her fiance could not leave Boston. The queen of Holland consented and the Massachusetts officials cor tiffed to the necessary documents. The bridegroom's brother, Hartox in Amsterdam, will act as bis proxy and go through the marriage cere mony there. Chicago Women Just Dote on Those “Incandescent Mats” An electric light company is get “incandescent eo ° | is | | | remove | Flounces of embroidered the manner that a gown is made to The skirt is seant, and each silk balls, Betwe tion of Valenciennes lac The Wlouse has a surplice Jis outlined with the tiny ball A cerise velvet of it are a bit to the TO MARRY HERE Miss Jane W. Carstairs, of Glasgow, arrived from Glasgow, a distance of 6,000 miles to be- come the bride of Archibald Murray, a loca? man, The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Or, Dilsley, of the Westminster Presbyterian church. Murray is connected with Balfour, Guthrie & Co. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Vic- toria and Vancouver. States n them and the embrot effect trimming, belt makes « sharp waist line, and the stiff bows left of the front side CAME 6,000 MILES, Swept by Great Floods hats” tn Chicago, mand for the newest among the women ‘The lNgbte are operated from small ry batteries in the crown, the lights being turned on with a push-button looking Ite a hatpin at one side. The new designs include a wide variety of flowers Buys « Lot of Land to Keep Bathers From Her Bandy Shore Mra. Walter C. Teeter of New York City, daughter of the late Daniel Edwards of Kingston, does not dike to have bathers near her cottage on Harvey's lake Wilkes Barre, but they have swarmed there because the only sand bottom was fronting her place She bas bought all the land front ing the cottage, and will see that it) is necluded hereafter when her city kuests come in the summ ime that Stee ssesessvcvesevoecescoeees EMBROIDERED SUMMER FROCK Use pure]@ OOOO OOOO OSOOHHHHHHOHHHHHHOOHE Re me otton voile used one upon the other is be worn in early summer flounce is edged with small white ‘ed flouncing is set inser- It, too, as are the demi-sieeves, 5 ad soe Politicians Here | George F. Christensen of Adams |polnty, leader of the Harmon forces lihere, and Jerome Drumheller of | Spokane, manager of the Clark forces, are in Seattle today, confer- ring with George Murphy, president of;the King county democratic club, in an effort to head off the election Jof delegates by the primary meth. jod, Adams county has “hand- picked” its delegates already. Dance at Dreamland tonight. owing to the de-| headgear | “ltoday when it became known that Photograph taken in Memphis, showing the rescue of a family whose home was in mo- Brandeis for La Follette ° (By United Press Leased Wire) | WASHINGTON, Apri: &—Analyz ing, the La Follette vietory in th Wisconsin primary, Louts D. Brand-| eis declared here today that the vote was “not an idle compliment | to @ favorite son, but significant as the judgment of the people of a state who had known La Follette for 80 years.” “The greatest jfoee the people be- problem now | is the demand for social justice and industrial democ- | ra Brandein said. “Our work ingmen enjoy politica! liberty, but, | in the main, they are subject to in-| dustrial despot and social injus-| ities, which, under the trae become peculiarly oppremsive, A/ y|darge part of our working people are itving and laboring under conditions | inconsistent with American stand. ards or ideais, and, indeed, with hu- | manity ilself. Brandeis declared that Senator La Pollette porsessed all the neces: — qualition of tondorsbip. | RAISE MONEY | FOR STRIKERS’ At & monster potest meeting held at Dreamland rink last night, | $132 was rained to aid the —_ ers to Hoquiam and Aberdeen. meeting was preceded by a Bown of 1,000 from Pioneer square to the | hall, The mecting was called to voice a protest against the iegal methods used by the so-called citi | zens’ committees of thowe cities to curb the etrike. The attempt to) ship the strikers out of the cities by packing them into blind bag- gage cars was vigorously denounc- ed as un-American and unlawful. F. H. Allison, national secretary} of the 1. W. W.; Mrs. Kate Sadier,) Joe Jarvis, Hulet M. Wells and Mil- lard Price spoke. About 3,000 tended the meeting. PHANTOM BANDIT (By Vnlted Prev Leased Wire) PARIS, April 8.—Raymond Calientin, the second of the “phantom bandits” who have been = terrorizing ris for months past, is under arrest here today. His capture w: skillfully effected as was that of Edouard Carouy last week. Calientin is known as “Ray- mond, the scientist,” on ai count of his fondness for scien- tific terms in his conversation. |Standpatters Ready OouESTEe x. YA HOCHESTEN. N.Y ADH | With @ platform denouncing the | recall of judges and indorsing President Taft, the republican state | convention will meet here tomor- row. The platform declares that the recall of the judiciary “would put the ciary at the mercy of the mob and compel reputable jur- lata to leave the bench in order to preserve their self-respect.” The followers of Wm. H ir., of Albany, feel certain that this plank will be adopted. President | Taft will be praised for his veto of the bills “prepared without knowl edge of the actual facts Greek Celebration Mayor Cotterill, Judge John F.| Main and Father S, Andradus spoke | in Wnglish, while numerous others! addressed an audience of about 300 | in Greek last night at Swedish hall, where the 91st anniversary of Greek independence was celebrated. May or Cotterill told the audience that a bett nerican spirit is shown in celebrating the independence days of any-nation. Judge Main spoke of the contributions to art and litera- ture which the Greek nation has made, | Barnes, | Free Speech Climax SAN DOGO, April 8.—The free speech fight reached a climax here the local council of the federated trades, at a special meeting Satur- day night put the situation up to Gov, Johnson, and told him thag if he did not take a hand, local labor men would take steps to protect themselves. ° COST ONLY $778 WASHINGTON, April 8 Ac. cording to his sworn statement | dry, |married W. jmarriage, it is said | mentary peril of being swept away. COCO OO OOOOS LEGISLATURE PLAYS ° ITSELF; SO MICHIGAN WOMEN EXPECT TO GET SUFFRAGE SOON ® POC HOCHHOOCOOOOD A JOKE ON bd SOPH SHSSHSSHSSSOSCHOHHOSSOHHHOOOOOODD LANSING, Mich, April &.—The on of Michigan are likely to get suffrage sooner than they ex pected—just because the legis- lature got peevish and played a joke on itself i Gov. Osborne called 1 special session in February to enact a pres | idential primary law. The gov-| ernor also urged a workmen's com-| }pensation law and an act to pl |the question of woman suffrage ~ the baliots next Nevomber. The governor was not satisfied | w Ma* | with the results of the session and | he called a second extra session, | which convened two hours after the first adjourned. The lawmakers were getting tired of extra sessions. The sen- ate bad been the obstructionists in » first session and had been put} in that position by the bouse,| which passed all the bills asked! jfor by the governor and handed | them up to the senate to kill, The senate tiched for revenge. loa fine day the suffrage bill was placed on immediate passage and | it went through the senate 23 to 5 without argument. The senators | |laughed and handed the bill to the house to kill The women got busy. They came to Lansing from ail over the state. ‘They invaded the statehouse. They lelbowed the regular lobbyists out of the way. The saloon interests were aguinst suffrage for fear of legislation if the women had votes. The lobbyists swarmed the hallways and talked fast, furiously and all the time. When the vote came the suffrage bill got 66 votes, one less than nec. essary to make ita law. Repre- nentatly beso of andl county Mrs C. 8. Hamilton, an Ardent Michigan Lobbyist for Suffrage then changed his vote. Others fol- ie his lead and the bill passed 5 & 19. FAMILY WEDS AT | THE SAME TIME) FORT WORTH, Tex. April 8. The Crowthers family, mother and daughter, married at the same time. The mother, Mrs, Laura Crowthers, Fulton, | ughter, Evelyn, aged 17, A. Scroggins. | Mother and daughter went to the courthouse together and got the licenses, for each was a leap year | said Mrs. Then she taking out a li “And my daugh- consents,” she said, “I give my consent,” Crowthers to the clerk. astonished him by )cense for herself. ter likewise | laughing, (GREAT WASHOUT LANGTRY, Texas, April 8.—Two | ‘hundred yards of embankment and track and a quantity of rolling stock were carried out today on the Harrisburg, Galveston & San Anto- nio railroad, as a result of one of the worst washouts in many years, It| was caused by a cloudburst. All trains bound for the West are tied | lup at Del Rio, ithe OLD CHUMS MEET Although both had been living in Seattle for more than a year, Mra. F. E. Scottt of 3958 Edmunds st., Co- |lumbia, met Mrs. C. T. Snow of 4323 Eighth av. N. E. Saturday for the first time in 35 years, The two | were schoolmates in Otsego, Minn. Friends of Mrs. Scott told her of presence of Mrs. Snow in the city A telephone call, a date made, and the two schoolmates enjoyed a happy reunion. CARPET WEAVING. Your old rags made into new carpets, We weave fluff from old carpets and sill tleres. ad-Mins Carpets, RAINIER VALLEY €o. S53 Rainier Dive. K Dore va... VING link, in the There is hardly cern in the world its #bility the courtesy, the and arrange the t 1332-34 Second here today Senator Bourne's cam- ection in Oregon cost He conducted hig mpaign from Washington As} Outfitting ameen “‘Seattle’s pA REDIT ts a link, making payments, in general business. are free to come what clothing you need on credit an important chain of business. a mercantile con- A today that does not depend entirely upon its credit to buy sary without the cash. CREDIT in our business, what is neces- We feature extending length of time in as Is recognized Feel that you here and select erms to suit EASTERN & Co., Inc. le Credit House”