The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1912, Page 5

vv: NEWS WYAVAVA OF SPECIAL INTEREST TQ WOMEN READERS a" Ask for # HORLICK’S’ The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages, At restaurants, hotels. and fountains Deboous invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your uleboard at home. Don't travel without A quick lunch prepared in a minvte. Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S’ Not in Any Milk Trast > matin sine : EVERETT * 9 WH Pay You to Look Up SUNNYSIDE HOTEL Cleancet and most desirable roome Evers! 1.80 per olieited. illie: Ey HE ri 4 a : i 2 xix g3° word—ALWA ehsFz : Fe 5 CLOTHES ARE THE COMMONEST AND MOST EASILY RECOGNIZED MARKS OF SOCIAL DISTINCTION, and ail women desire that their dr shall not only adorn themselves but their station, Personally, fam very fond *iof the narrow gowns that women wear nowadays They are light, and unless worn to extr very 00 fortable to walk in, and their first beauty ts beauty of I no objection to showing the {Ines of the human figure, as I think that when we learn the dig- nity as well ax beauty of our bodies, we shail J much more virtuous nation One must remember, how ever, that line does not }mean a high orjJow w large ¢ artistic be made. The appropMiijenegaliot dress jabused in this @mantryPay the Naturally they want pretty clothe |things that look-yidicytons, beca ii E52 B 228 Week wi Take 2314 Hewitt Av. Cav ain ski als b at VALUABLE BANKING acquired only through the Not only must the departments ery demand for the prompt The First National Bank of- |] wear boudolr cape on the street modern banking institution and Just one last word—SPE FIRST SERVICE P maintenance of all the var be maintained but they must be handling of their respective J) circumstance » Wace tn wh fers you such services. It main-]] jy as much bance Gorn th each is under the personal NATIONAL BANK RFECT banking service ts fous departments of banking perfectly orgaulzed to meet ev- duties. }lately been noticing this more than tains every department of the . supervision of officers. Established 1882 TEACH CHILD TO oe @ Visitors box or a large drawe and it may require s¢ to force > mise or { to put them back, but it b t trimmed—made {Welcome BE AN ACTOR! Engagements secured prom! ing puplis. Special Short Cours Warde Dramatic School a ™ Roaa-Shire Hotel, You will find the Eniddale an ideal place at which to eat dur ing your visit to Seattle. The prompt service, the well- cooked foods, the moderate prices and the spacious, cool, comfortable dining room, ali will appeal to you. Special attention will be giv en to parties visiting the Pot jatch. The location is a central one tight Bandy (o the principal business streets, and the lead. ing features of the big enter- tainisent. Again welcome. TANNHAUSER 2d and Pike and Vocal Afternoons fniddale Cafeteria | THIRD AND JAMES. ' In Ente and Evenings. MEALS AT ALL HOURS a la Carte. trumental tai DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE VIA THE “MILWAUKEE” BETWEEN Seattle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam For particulars regarding fares and train service call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE Second and Cherry, Seattle Hotel Milwaukee A New Hotel, © Over $20,000 Worth of High RATES Single Rooms, per week .. Room and Bath, per week ty Located jase Furniture in Mooms Steam Heos Mot and Cold Water Riectric Lighte Telephones ++ $2.50, Month $10 00 $5.00, Month $20.00 Inspect this hotel — Every.ting complete—A | beautiful lobby and correspondence room CORNER SEVENTH AND KING STREETS $19,000 Dining Room tn Connection. Phones: iy Main 450% Moving, Storage | Packing, Shippmg HOUSEHOLD srpcdiomd Réduoed Goods srt tnsitt — pade ALOE & ERAELL Elliot 2679 ON TASTE IN DRESS By Miss Billie Burke AMERICA’S MOST CHARMING YOUNG ACTRESS an to be fn any way extravagant, but {t does mean to be dressed properly for your station and vocation in life, become 8 weszure: Why do men | even glance at them. Twonty or Mr | do this? Could M and pure, Why ia there ich a de mand, by the oud, gushing when they talk about them to baek and in their hearts | the pure and modest? 1} because I have several answer? rofined men, for ee * * * Pe thelr worship know broth Do 1 FAIRNES§ FOR ALL YS DRESS AS WELL AS ne lovesick—for I or intend to time, but would like to men do th things. MISS SIXTEEN think me mpan which to Anxious, thelr donations @ bioycles how of $1 that would fixing punctures, and as I noticed a letter to you from ng it into most of my money fix trinkets, more for a@ econd-hand man get a fine yney Loutaville Dear Misa Grey seoma like you are | the police courts second-hand wheel mistakes | have seen a cost me $29.70, 1 ma ap ¢ rubbi some one abou for a tl why and know se KODAKS Bought, Sold & Exchanged Amateur — Fin ishing the Best ae oe fom hh, a P ory bast and res watches we so diamonds ae For the Potlatch Visitors it has come to this, I feel sure that this elty RRR I go back law says from $1 to $260, or money enough for higher courts will not be wiped off the} tful| OF APPROPRIATION « * but it fs the man with a poeke * that gets the $1 fine. * a A working girl, who bad pawned which is ed what and did mi to who would at | services, is for | of cigars, ok ttt i tee tte te tote! Dear Mian Gr It a Christian, | ough a nonmember of any chureb, | of the gospel at the funera proper thir into no or 10 per cent a month int the law provides for. Bhe @ A.—I was rubbing her ring for $12, was charged exactly 7 per cent m than protection the working girl get if the prosecuting attorr her. 1 advised her to vote for one roe nswered the girl from her men should be fine and I would 2 minister officiate re could not stand by ide; now alike, Ler say for you to vote for] law ts ent For helr 4 offic some nuld tell me correct » 8a tive of ketbooks or cigar case ls who would be fair to all A—tt you wish, cheek, with elation, is entirely optional simply enc him # a few words of appre SERRE EEA E EERE HEINE ERE NH # e] |e UP TO THE *| a\* j MEN TO ANSWER * | * FAIR TREATMENT * Rae et Dear Misa G Tam a girl 19.) * and commonly a flirt, be cause I go with th oye, I try © fav all the boys and treat them 4nd | alike, that im, not to favor one mor (I am not vain can ther The boys get jealo & the ow Jof each other, and it causes a gré Wherever I deal of tre Am I di laced in i : ane be r f alow and flirt very rudely, When they|* Yelope always brings a prompt * 4 wit and draw my attention my!# reply CYNTHIA GRE * danced with a fellow s 4 to dase. with. wb. urns and | cannot stand toe wk ek tk ee ahhh Tea water strained through mus-| {lin is a capital clear for var-y nished or stained woodwork ¥ wer D “ es Miss Grey: 1am particatar-| and girls. They eRe called Gre in MISS BILLIE BURKE NOTICE TO READERS * All letters cannot be an- * | ewered in the paper, many * |® are without name or address. * |® A stamped, self-addressed on & and ard go 1 moxt embarrass rts or panniers, but a though »y which a graceful apy at tful ts moat spew perhaps the thing that little money s, and consequently they are inappropr they must wear t in we the ‘s ing ¥ 5 who have I had stare wi to thelr I have Jonce m. ng girls who dhe He and tn with an-j a when he seen me him de aD oth sehtae ve arly, an ss aged. He hasn't any D KIDDO. all alike” if you just and b of each but fanc to believe THE TROUD Treating th atatemy friendly atment for Seat if you the it waa no cause omised or led him you should have tting, cutting « ‘ love with given | one fairly, understand if they, rreling you will gq | not trea eng Give the jo not stop | the that this child, grown from scattered | with o jawa acatte chane up, W into the dation i SERRE REE EE * | * YOUTHFUL PROBLEMS = & * * CREE EERE ER EEE Deat Miss Grey: Is it proper tar dances 4f my brothet, th m Are vel Am I tap 18 a young ¢ to Ket aeqnainted! . } I do it? Wilt you : some good books & if | PW. D. ung, dear, for grown-up and slip t for house do not ter and vomfort grown-ups, DO YOU KNOW |: use for th w would how car Success please toll luck depends on pluck, not | fou are too yor and | pers put of plac parties, theatres, ete Go to the girt and toll her you Wk ant to know her. rake yo or what Anne t nigomery The Re a books,” fs o Polly's Proble Kate } The hoo is the’ most important | Douglas Wiggin, are fine books. : } hing in the garden after the agar plants are up. Pe ee eds | |@ WHO ARE ONE'S FRIENDS? * * * Self-d the free being on!’ ‘ist Is a wet blanket lopment of any hu we are ex } . ig waking thoughts influ Think happy ones The last ence the at bedtime. lee p. . . books: d in Gabi dolls or interest Green lever A bird has no feathers to spare! ex," by your ha’ {M land TWO CROPS eee eee eee FROM GARDEN *:~ fs He rea him id husband 4 | n why the home |; “y ae yfive Dreamland stands for amusement, and Mike stands for the name of the man who made it possible in Seattle with the finest but [ would the richest |dancing pavilion on the Pacific coast | re | of Mike Fisher his name} autumn | Mike has out rinks”. that day of rinks, , } been 1 it a “rink and late kinds is. is, About ¢ niddle of July i, spad sow mo} The eal lays of old veral nov | Drear 1 ha in Se and has of or carro’ rieties are best for Where the ea this purpose ei ir advice | , a cor lettuce THANKFUL ‘ | plant silver-ekinned onion se with jthe sets, and in the fall there will true | be the finest Httle onions for pick them, | ling 0 when Dance Hall Problem Mrs. Charies Henry Israecia of D ent of the Work Amusement # ety, says halls do more to ruin girls then any other kind of amuse mént Last year this organization caused Gotham dance halls to be} placed under the control a bu reau of licenses by act of the leg-| islature All sorte of evils are awaiting the girl who goes to a dance hall in the way of bad men and women, Mrs, Is raels. Regulation minimizes the evil, thi at has ever been put wake anything t not tandard for those who follow me Keep away from treating them kind! meet Say nothing to yor of it You had the right ry whom you pleased, and tt js disloyal to him to listen to out-| al and tell about a-certain gentleman the name Thi tiled from Tacoma and was that donned = glove or They lived up to what this i you ~ Fisher had a ball it the fastest smashed a rubber eo am Ww ry of Mike! a m ever | Apply employment ng. They you with people ality. marks. for work bureau, may pheroid over the fence. at the Liberty able free clty | fy build. |the name of If the te of your own nation | ference, only it happens it did b {le this. He had good men to do s| lie knows now, that to serve the | And thus it has been with Dre anyone may go and enjoy an evenit Mike Fisher made it possibl He didn't make it possible without effort on his own part because; when he over Dreamland he had one set idea i ¥ and that was to prove that a public dance could be conducted to Many Questions 7, . ae | without reine h and that the public would respond as soon as oral 00/77, | Mike had his troubles. 4 Pisce Hknow any other name | Some of them came through court proceedings. These june | ; {proceedings were inaugurated by people who, were misguided, ers if it didn’t makes no dif-| It cost Mike a lot of money to work, He knew then, as neral public the best is none mm the pennant or to place and—a place today where wor says x of dancing she t Cynthia’s Answers was a chance Let's call him “Mike”—he wouldn't June 3, 1903, fell on Wedn The Potlatch flower is the datsy The state legisiature of igs andata overt tile viene The public dance was something “awful.” Investigator invited And when they came and saw they didn’t have a chance to make good their complaints, opposition to Dreamland faded. It faded because Mike Fisher was doing what seemed the Jimpossible—really running a public dance where no one was killed in a brawl! and no brawls occurred Mike detested the whole proceedings because he was afraid his mother would hear about it. Right here it may not be amiss to state that Mike is really a human being and has some feelings, with which he was not accredited at the time of |his strenuous days in convincing Seattle that he could do the impossible as far as public dances go Mike proved it . Charity plays no small part in this game of life. Charity, says the old adage, should begin at home. If this be true then Mike never had a home. It is hard to conceal the fact that no one ever went to Mike with a proposition to make a few dollars for a good cause that Mike turned a deaf ear, ‘There are lots of were South Dakota in 1898 adopted the Initiative and Referendum the hair, » dried | d rinse In using sage tea for make a decoction of 1 oun page to a quart of water, a |@he hair in it two or neveral teeth, and do not wish to wear a plate’ we can replace the missing ones with teeth that wii eredita mpeto with the best | To remove ink stains from white, use a solution of benzine soap in | chloroform. great care, as | the latter is an anesthetic. ‘anyone, t have a plat our work, | We ly your tnlaatng te necro factal A rapid rise of the barometer In unsettled weather, and a ttled weather, » only charge $6 for the that any other dentist would charge you from $10 to fiat tes gradual rise, Throwing quits, shuffle board, guessing and ring games are suit- able to play at an evening garden party. Av, Bring " N Note~ this ad with you. Jin history z Sunday, July 14 BUCKING HORSES ROMAN RACES Features of the Pendleton ROUND UP CHARIOT RACES Los Angeles FANCY ROPING RODEO Speed Exhibitions by Famous Fast Horses, Prominent Drivers. $25 given to any man who can ride Cyclone, the Bucking Marvel. Bring your wild bucking horses. The champions of the Pacific Coast will ride them. AVOID THE CRUSH. START EARLY. General Admission 50¢ SS MIKE FISHER AND DREAMLAND MONEY UPON YOUR WARDROBE. attle people who know this. Dreamland many times has been turned over to a worthy cause with Mike paying for the: lights and music—and incidentally making up a deficit, if any? there happened to be. All this is written and printed because few believed that am public dance could be successful. It wouldn't be if the manage and careless. No doubt complaints are justified y such places, but when the air of respectability at Dreamland, no complaint issues, there is little ection,” and people gather ment was lo against mar attends, like need of what is termed “police pro’ to spend a delightful evening Innovations are Mike’s best bets. He surely dotes on geté ting up something new, and as for expense in that line Mikey smiles and awaits the approval of his patrons slangy,” it is a “poor night” whent of the ordinary for amusement al music calls for the best ist to get a little bit he doesn’t have something ou Souvenirs are his long suit and spe’ in the city As entertainer, he is numbered among the very few who have made a success, as many public functions have proveds Dreamland has been, since his management, the open sesamee to successful gatherings—not only social but political. Witht it all order prevails, because he makes it prevail. But that is enough about Mike Dreamland is a real pavilion. Hundreds of couples can ber accommodated on its beautifully polished floor, and when take ing numbers as a figure speech, it may be said that at least? one million already have been on Dreamland’s floor—and that Mike believes in lights and good music. This is apparent? the first ti one steps in the door. Thousands of incandes+ cents glow with the crescendo of the score or diminish th brightness with the cadences of soft music. Dreamland—it surely i Dreamland wants the common people. The common peo= ple find in its influence a chance to drive away cares of the day. Any evening spent Dreamland will convince one that e’s lead usement place fills the right niche. Don't story of Mike and Dreamland disillusionize you. It’s this. Sometimes people gain admittance toi Dreamlan not altogether acceptable. So do they at theatres, at a at hotels and many other places. The Drear oks out for that, and just an intimat th ig is not “O. K gentle but firm request to leave has the desired result. That’s why Dreamland! isa ntinue to be under the present manage- like d who are recess and will ¢ Seventh avenue and Union street, where the Pavilion is: ituated, has been the scene of many_an evént that will go down rreeting place for some of the greatest gatherings: that have ever occurred in Seattle. Dreamland, a name to con with, spells Success with a big capital “S.” “Qh, I don’t know how I happened to break into the dane ng ¢g said Mike. “If anyone had told me ten years ago: hat I would be running the best place of its kind on the Pacifie they would have had a laugh from me. was my long suit—next to being a policemans amed of being a policeman ecither—only once— I boosted a burglar into a side window of a residence he told me was his and he didn't want his wife to heat 1 come through the front door. I got mine for that. t is a different story “I came here and looked the situation over. It suddenly struck me that where roller skating had failed I might make ar dancing pavilion the right thing “*But you can’t do it,’ said my “Why “‘Tust be No one ever ra times a week.’ “Now don’t forget for a minute that I thought it over a good many times “And then this came to me: Why can’t a dance hall be rum’ as respectably as any other place of amusement? Of course I will have to contend with an element I don’t want, but in time I can weed ‘em out, It may take time and trouble, but it surely can be done. Many public places have their troubles. I'll face mine and see if it can’t be done. “Well, it happened just as I thought trouble. And when it was all over a minister of this city who could see what I was trying to do—provide amusement for people who couldn't afford the more expensive things in life, came to Dreamland to preach. “It is true that I was harassed on many sides. Why, evem once, the grand jury took me in their gentle hands. I was opem and aboveboard, and when the investigators came and sawy there wasn’t much to complain about. “See that young man over there in the middle of the hall with a white suit? “Well, he is here every night. He is about as good a judge of human nature as ever was born. Can't start anything here without him seeing the affair. And then he just simply and! without any fuss goes in the way of the offender and invites: him to leave. “You may be sure the person invited to leave takes thes invitation and does as requested. “That's just the way I expect to keep on running thise Dreamland. I want it to be a place where brothers and sisters» may meet for an evening’s amusement at dancing. “There can be no harm in dancing at a public dance iff conditions are right. I believe I have solved the problem,” And there are thousands of people in Seattle who believe: that Mike Fisher has done that very thing. as ure ame,” friends. tse no one will stand for anything of the kindy a “dance hall” without being “pinched” forty I surely did have But »