The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1912, Page 5

Weoptihg Skin, Bie eal'ai CAN BR CURRD TO STAY hen sat Yured {mean gust what f Seale perches MIA -Crost, ot and handling In the meant aa of this dreadful disease Now, f ance to A fam talking about TODAY 1 wilt Bact, I dare you to give ty Dad ever thauaht this w jor vom, duet try it aad you am isiling you the ru De. J.B CANNAD DAY, jae Park Square, A Feature of First National Service HE officers of the First Na- T tional Bank are always pleased to confer with any- one desiring information upon any financial topic Qne need not be a patron of this bank to be entitled to this Service nor is there any obliga- tion attached. It is merely one of the progressive features of Seattle's oldest national bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1882 First at James Pioneer Square heal = pes- LW WE NEVER HURT A BIT. Come let us show you our hey can't help but Just think of get- heavy $10 Gold 00. natural, sym- appearance, adding youth anda pleasing expres- sion to your countenance, hich permits you to go among our business and social friends ling confidence . good oks give you. DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. S., Mgr. 1405 3d Av., N. W. Cor. Union St. NOTE--Bring this ad with you. DANCING HIPPODROME, SEATTLE’ NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. & Cents Per Couple. “EVERETT It Wil) Pay You to Look Up SUNNYSIDE HOTEL 50 per week up. Golicited. ‘Take Hewitt av. car 2314 Hewitt A STOMACH TROUBLES “I have beeh an invalid for the nine years, not being able to own housework, much 0: ing able to be on my feet. and wal Bn fondition. When 1 be takin treatments of Dr. Sw: i ecoul @earcely walk to the corner of the A prove with the first a in a short time the stomach a a new woman, y own housewor! N. DICK Give us the opportunity. SWICK SANITARIUM 2815 First Av. Seattle, Wash. VIN, ; ) } t e # Vay ins [biti Ss or Of a million cases | ut « "| behind. Cleanest and most desirable roome| mverem All outsfMe rooms. Rates| Transient trade CURED OF BOWEL AND the being confined to the bed. not) J constantly getting worse. My stors- bowels were tn very bad) eet to take the car, but began al treatment, ‘els were in fine condition. and in The above cure was effected with- ad 2679 - | "Gah lint dln, Ps dln dinette s “TAHOMA” PROVES TO HIS * SPHERE EMER BR DES Dear Misa Gre answer in July 9th issue, To begin with, I will say you girls are ahead of boys on an aver much about out-jumping the other fhe next football game, not that he Decorators? Artists? Scleace? Philosophy? warriors? Who have And (shame MAN EXCELS eR RR OER * * OWN SATISFACTION THAT ® WOMAN, * * SERER REE EEE HE MD 1 wish to reply to “No Name's” letter and the are both wrong. The reason why ‘age, are several, A boy thinks too fellow and how he'll win glory at ® is mentally weaker. If you want to go to the depth of genius, you are, as a sex, far Who make the best mathematicians? Surgeons’ Inventors? the highest marks in literature? on our ex) who make the brainiest Even this, have not men invaded woman's sphere and become the best cooks? It is claiming too much for woman short period of a century I grant her this; a woman sphere—a star in dome a domestic star, rather than 4 pol A- emancipation of women? Can you find a brainier warrt one of the marvels of the age? Fe to Rosa Bonheur; in literature, to These are but a few; womanly qualitte e equal to ma developed—but equal, world-—so that the world recogni faculty that each possesses, is as | class women is limited except as one limits it | shows himself inferior in judgment oe ne * CAN'T LOVE, see Dear Miss Grey—I am a young woman of 2%. This is my trouble }1 am afraid | bave no beart. I have | nad four proposals of marriage and refused three on the plea that I cannot love. But this fourth I must give an answer to in two weeks, and what must that answer be? He is good jto me, & perfect gentleman, fn a) | good position. I know bis heart is| ltrue and that his love for me is of jthe pure and noble type. Would I }do Wrong to accept bis love and pro- | tection, or must I go through life! ‘unloved and alone because my heart | lis cold? I can honor and trust him, ‘but I simply cannot love, | advise. HEARTLESS. A.—When one plants a bed of mushroom spawn often (but not al ways) a spurious crop will spri up. It is not good. Ignorant peopl who have never tasted the real plant, sometimes eat them but never is one guilty of this who knows the real mushroom. So it is with love. In the major ity of cases romantic love springs up and is so often taken for genuine that one who has never experienced it thinks he is incapable of love. You are young. Why not have what is called an “open” ongagement— one in which no absolute promise ts given; merely have an understand- ing that if neither change their mind you will marry? "ssa ane had ied * * THE GIRL UNDER AGE, * | * Reet kat ehhh ‘married and she is not 18 and will’ not be until she is married about 6 ; Months, can the mother take the | girl from her husband and send her to a home for girls till she is 187 Can they do anything to the man? I will be waiting for your answer in the paper. UNHAPPY ONE. A.—Yes, the parents can reciaim | the child and the man can be prose- ented. A man is not justified in in-| | fluencing a child under age. If she} \is mistreated at home report the lease to the juvenile judge. | Aman with the right kind of love will be willing to wait the few months until she is of age. (Tee eae hhh hhhah * * * CRIME AND CAPITAL *& * PUNISHMENT, * * * KKK hhh Dear Miss Grey—How te it that are set free in this country? gE. 8. G A.—Your statement is not quite |correct, viz, the California case when a woman sent poison man’s wife. Some are pardoned. because in the majority of cases the incentive to murder was created in the woman's mind by heinous crimes worse than murder. For both sexes life sentence is be | coming more prevalent, and the day | jis not far distant when murder will | not be punished with murder. KKK hhhhhhhh * * OFFICE GIRL’S PROBLEM. * * * ckkhkihhkhhhkhhhhh Dear Miss Grey—I am a girl 18 Out giving « drop of medicine. We fan fo as much tor you if you are| Years old and work down town. troubled in like manner if you will! When my employer {s going out he | always mentions where he is going. I always answer “All right.” Now, Misg Grey, this looks to me like I have to give my permission to him. forage A Packing, Shipping sipped fo'nnd Redve ed a ae he £asi nt! Rates EATTLE 305 Maa S OF tielty (when she war very best mother one could wish for (when she wants to). more, she holds her own with men on the stage Did you ever read of Hypatia, philosopher, who ranked with Socrates and Aristotle God-given intuition, led the mightiest warriors aed freed her country’ Who were braver on the battle field than Florence Nightingale and Clara Barton, whose names thousands lived to bless? Have you forgotten a woman discovered the properties of radium, but women have but begun. It matters little whether man or woman gives the best have not dmimed this faculty, The boy who does not expe! football from his mind during class wm) will do. Can you help me? * Reeeee eee eens Please | Dear Miss Grey—If a girl gets) all the women that commit murder | » to a! ‘ican help me. And truly, man at least holds bis own in business ability to say she has equaled man in the shines soctally in a much higher to) and she makes the One thing This proves she is itical or a professional one TAHOMA, the noted mathematician and and before the ior than Joan of Are, who, by her t of a peer among artiste I point you George Elliot I repeat that nly qualities—not the same, not as to the nea the best. Tho great intuitive great {n one as another; but as a} as have men, No mind himself. and mental control. I don’t like to answer “All right,” but I cannot think of any word that PERPLEXED. A.—Your employer does not ad- vise you of his absence in the light of asking your permission but as a statement that he wiil be away and leaves you in charge. Simply say Very well, Yes,” or “1 will see to the work,” or “T'll take care of things.” | [Seka eeekeen eee nee * *. a FISH WORMS, *! * intnatdaekeadad on | Dear Miss Grey—There ts an old soldier comes to our house and digs fishing worms in our garden. He jta es them home and fattens them and then when he gets them as fat as he can be washes them and pats } them in a bottle and hangs them in jthe #un until all the crease comes jout. Ho then rubs the grease on , | bie joints to limber them up. Now 1 want to know if there is anything to this? If so, can you buy the oti? COUNTRY GIRL. A.—Worm oi] is a new remedy to me. You might go into the business of manufacturing It, but you had better look out or the Humane So clety will get you. ~ Restate li adoaliemleedbadla ta? * : MAGNITUDE AND SCIENCE «* * aeeaeeKedeeades Dear Miss Grey—if two magni- tudes are equal to « third, why do they become equal to each other in |natural philosophy? What are the three magnitudes upon which nominal science is based? VIOLET. A.-When two magnitudes are equal to a third they do not be- |come equal to each other—they sre’ equal, It.ie what is called an axiom self-evident fact. Your second question depends largely on the science to which you refer—physical, psychic or spiritual. The Nominalists, followers of Rosecellin, are said to have believed | in three Gods in the Trinity, and also that such terms as circle, beat | |aside trom round objects, beautiful | lobjects and right actions | In the sctence of geometry, length, breadth and thickness are the mag nitudes, In natural philosophy three con- ditions of materials are solid,) liquid and gaseous. If you will state your questions |more clearly 1 will be glad to help | you. ee ee * * * A COMMON PROBLEM. an Khkh hhh hth hha, Dear Miss Grey—I am sure you |can help me. | have no one to go to | but you, and as I have read so much |of your good advice I am sure you lam a girl of 23. Some time ago I met a young man and he taught) me to love him with all my heart When we were down town one even- ing he met his pal, and since then |1 have seen very little of him. He says he loves no one better than me, yet he breaks our engagements | and goes with his pal. I always be-| Neved and trusted him, but some of my friends say they see him down town with other girls. He says he lovca me but he doesn't | keep his word with me. He promises to meet me after work. It is quite | late, 10 o'clock, but he fails, and} when he phones he tells me he is with his pal. HEARTBROKEN. A.—I_ am going to tell you some- thing that may seem hard to do—/| use your head awhile and pay abso- lutely no attention to your heart A boy who will break his word time and time again is not the kind you want for a sweetheart. Have) nothing whatever to do with him, Seecuep tikes tk % ASSUMED NAMES 5 AND MARRIAGE x Ms cteaiean sade Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me if a person is married under an as- med name, would that mar- riage be legal? B.A. D. until it is proved court. Whether or not a marriage under assumed names is legal de- pends entirely on whether the| names were assumed to defraud or injure another. Assumed names al- # cast suspicion on the persons using them, otherwise by | */t CYNTHIA’S ANSW A.—A marriage is considered legal | ~ bialialicliialielatalelalatel- teint lalaleieieheleletelel: * SOME OF THE LITTLE THINGS THAT MAKE OR MAR A’ DAY * + ed “ This charming hat for a young in well sulted to its youthful wearer. room effect, den ribbon, which shows the young mixs’ wavy A ROSE-TRIMMEDHAT with crown and brim blending into one, ts fi velvet, and the trimming of moss roses ter of the crown where there ts a b The brim ts divided at the back and there {s an opening FOR ROSE. % i | 7 girl is both smart and dainty, and ‘The shape, a deeply sloping mush- od with dark ems to emanate from the cen- ig crisp bow of pink flowered Dres- hatr, Many mothers wait until rather late to buy their children’s hats for many reasons, one of which cheaper than in the spring and bes so liable to get caught out in the is that they can buy a hat much ides the little nald’s best hat is not rain, A hat of the kind pictured would be all right to wear for first bat next season, — SCHCHHSSSSHSEOOE ° COOH HH OHS OOOE BY OR. H. W. WILEY. I think there is a marked ten- dency in the p sion to regard, the virtue of alcohol ax very ques-| tlonable. The old idea that if one is going to expose himself to ex treme danger or extremes of cll matic conditions, the body be fortified by the use of aleohol, has disappeared Kt is quite certain now that alcohol does not make one lens apt to freeze, but more so, and that It does not give any such) amount of energy as to be at all com penaat the injury ft may prodace, On the witness stand I stated that I considered alcohol a food because « certain quantity of it ts burned in the body, with the production of heat and energy, In the light of recent Inventiga- tions, however, and from theoretic considerations, I am inclined to the opinion that the effort to rid the body of even the small quantities of aleohol mentioned, may, perhaps, consume a great deal more enersy than ts furnished by its combus tion, and that, as a whole, it can- not be regarded as a food, even in a Umited sense. The susceptibility to certain diseases of persons addicted to alcohol has been noted by many writers. The tendency which aleo- fete eneenewneaene sass * WHY ARE WE HUNGRIER *& * In cold weather than in hot? # % Because of the cold our body * % heat decreasee faster, giving ® & need for more food to keep up * }® the necessary heat. * . Thekteeeeeeeneaenn Wellesley Fire Drill If there should ever be a real fire at Wellesley college, the girls will he able to save themselver, as they lare said to have a fire drill so. per-| fect that the buildings can be emp} tiful and right had no real meaning | Wed in two minutes. The drill is} called at unexpected times, so that they would not be alarmed if it was necessity that called them out, |NOTICE ‘TO READERS * All letters cannot # swered in the paper, and many * * are without name or address. * * A stamped, self-addressed en- * velope always brings a prompt *& * reply. CYNTHIA GREY. # kh kk tk Re a hh KKKRARERRER ERR RD : 8 TO MANY QUESTIONS * * REE KKEKKhah Begonias should be well watered and kept in a shaty place, The battle ot New Orleans nr place Jan. 8, 1813. Thurlow Bergen and Elsie monds are not married. - | Henry Crosby Emery of Yale U: versity, is chairman of the ta committee, o Buttermilk is 1 more ore easily beg > ed than sweet mal k. For the business girl the tailored shirtwaist is the more appropriatp. In the office she may turn back the cuffs and sleeves to the elbows. The eldest daughter has Miss 8p and-so engraved on her cards, with the address in the lower left hand corner; the younger daughters use the full name, The earth’s sensible atmosphere is supposed to extend some forty miles in height but becomes at only a few miles from the surface of too’ great a tenuity to support life. RETAKE HK * NOTICE TO READERS * * Questions sent to The Star * * physicion wilt be taken care of ® * by him. + ee TS THAT Lie. an Be had at Canova Studio per Prices During the Potiateh WINDOWS Firat Class Work ne Kodak int Cut Rate Prices, 1118 THIRD AV. EEE DR. WILEY ON ALCOHOL should. be an #| Cocccecsccceoee °° OOOOH HHCHOH OH OOD [hol has to weaken the bodfly resist- ance, therefore, ts a matter not to be left out of consideration. The general result of the study of this problem has been an ac- eglerated movement to tile use of alcohol in medical prac and expecially in hospital prac- Ube. Both as a means of preventing diseage and ax a remedy, this agent His rapidly falling into disrepute, so that it bids fair to become merely la memory tn our materia medica and the pharmacopoeia. THE * WILHARD Seventh and Usion, Mate #432. CLOSE IN, FIREPROOF, BATH, HOT AND COLD WATER, TELEPHONES IN EACH ROOM. RATES REASONABLE. THE CROWN fi 1415 Sixth Ave. Three Mocks Bast P.O. Newly furnished Best Meals ihc hoard $4.00 Roard and room 6.00 to ¥ x inciud- tng heat, hot and cold water. private baths, Janitor and telephone ser . b new concrete, fireproof home-like apts. in the elt qxoelled. Prices $16.00, § | 922 One block to Bellevue-Sum | mit car line, one block to Eastlake car. O11 Lakeview Ave, at 80TH ome food and 1 block to iake car line Single meals and if desired. Qoed. clean who room for $5.00 per week. t { m furnished, *| Private Rooms With Board AB1LA Seventh Ave. $25 and Up. ae Modern. Completely £ rooms. 99-84 per 95 per mont "Fireproof brick. ‘Fine Phone M 2158, 4125 B . Motana cold water in every room and board. $6 and $5.60 week; 1.60 and $2 week. Two blocks fom falty! Wantiake oar, Eilett 2389, ' HOTEL ALPS 621 King Seattle, Wash. , ly Modern Furnished Rooms soe n’day and up; $3.00 a week and hot and cold up. Call bell service; water and closet In every room; ele- vator #¢ ; baths free Rooms by the or ‘eel stent ie 90 for two; Hinge poms SOc, or 'o gute to 5. 00 per week. Ballard 845. 5308% Bal Ave. HOTEL RADIUM rth Ave. 814 Pike St. Cor. Fi . A. PRORASCO, Prop. 4 ‘Transien: restrict | eR TRO te tet tt tt | TO MAK toe tk tk tk tk tt tt The cheery good-morning. z sae Plenty of time for the morning meal. Merited praise Loving good-bye to the one who leaves the home to work. Full forgiveness A good word behind a neighbor's ee ee WIDE GIRDLES — ARE IN STYLE The latest importations the local | shops are showing in midsummer gow M have wide girdies. This is especially true of after- nooy and evening frocks, and is the oe of fichus and panniers. They are clever expedients to eliminate bulkiness around the waistline, so fichu fullness or pannier draperies need hold no terrors for the slender woman. These wide girdles are folded over shapes that show pointed under- lines; @ are slightly round, while other more unique models are cut up in squares about the waist- line. All are extremely bigh and carry out the lines of the artistic court costumes that w favorites in the days of Madame Pompadour Velvet, silk, satin and chiffon are used, and the girdles are fastened under bunches of ribbon flowers, or ornaments made of quilling or shirring, These fastenings are to- variably at the side front or back. SAAR ERET Ee * * * NOTICE TO “WORRIED BOY” * * * , “Worried School Boy”: I cannot give you an answer without pub. Hahing your letter, so I want you to send me a stamped, self-address- ed envelope, or come some Thurs day afternoon, between 3 and 4 o'clock. 1 can help you. TO KEEP FRUIT FRESH| To keep cut fruit, cut straight across the middie, or one end, be fore peeling the fruit. Then stand the remainder flat end down on a china plate or platter large enough to prevent alr penetrating between the dish and the fruit. | Phone Yast 367. 128 Melrose Ave, N. ARTHUR APARTMENTS People employed during the day be 7 foots heap rent with an best ser- 3 rooms, all heated, rivate bathe, asd 0 hear from you. ee ee ees * TO MAR * *| * Cede We WRHEK KEE The muttered morning greeting, Indigestion from fast eating. Criticism of small failure. Neglect to say the pleasant part jing word Nursing @ grievance. Damning gossip WADE LAWRE! CE | PRESERVED PEARS Four pounds of juley pears, pounds of sugar, 2 cupfuls of wat Wash, pare, core and cut the pears in halves, then put into cold water. Boll the sugar and water to a syrup; cook only euough pears to fill a jar at a time; fll the jars with fruit, syrup, and seal. then with when tender, | To Avoid Pasty, Shiny, Streaked Complexions ‘Those who abhor sticky, sreaay, shiny, @reaked complexions religiously avoid creams, powders and rouges these heated days, There's no need for them, anywi since the virtues of mercol wax have become known, Ne jamount of perspiration will pra | duce any evidence that you've used [the wax, As it is applied at bed- time and washed off in the morm ing, the complexion never looks like a make-up. Mercolized wax gradually takes off a bad complem jon, instead of adding anything to make it worse. It has none of the disadvantages of cosmetics and ac complishes much more tn keeping the complexion beautifully white, satiny and youthful. Just get an ounce of it at your druggist’s and see what a few days’ treatment will do, Use like cold cream. Another effective summer treat. ment—heat tending to cause wrim kles and tightener made by di powdered saxolite in % pt. witeh hazel. It's use (as a face bath) leaves no trace.—Advt, Aaserxo 50 CEN Tr WEEK covey Wer Wasi LAUNDRY PHONE EAST #606. EVERY noom 10,009 Dining Room in Connection HOTEL ALBANY Thoroughly Mot and Cold in Rooms European Plan Hates $1.00 Per Day and Up Special Rates by the Week Phones—Ind. 5604. Main 2002 s18-46-18 Third Aveune 'e will be ple Strictly Modern; All Outside Rooms; Level Walking. RATES—-Dally, 0c and up; weekly, § 06 and up. From Boats, take Green Lake or Phinney Ave, car, From Depot, take Wallingford Ave. car. Binet a4 SLUTY APARTRENTS | Furnished and unfurniah West Roy § Kinnear Park car, get off at Roy and indav. (Quec Westinke Bivé. Modern. Por Week, Virginia New and Strictly Furnished Suites #4 5 i 0 Up Comfortable. by. Cars at door 4jreen Lake, Phinney, Wallingford, Fremont-Ballard. Meridian. EiaGaDn ARTMENTS Beautifully furnished 2% and 3 rooms; private baths: Yew of Sound and jake. Corner Summit and FE. 4 Howard Aver Nert Modern and up-to-date; 2, 3 and 4 room; close to car; walking dis- tance. Fi att Steam Heat; Elevator, Baths All Daylight Rooms Phone Main 4411 Special Weekly Rates, HOTEL BRUNSWICK European Plan Rates 60c, 760, $1.00 and Up. Corner First Ave. and Columbia St. 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 Motet, Centrally Located Over $20,000 Worth of High Class Furniture tn Roome Steam Heat Hot and Cold Water Electric Lights Mingle Rooms, per week — Boom and Bath, per week. Inspect this hotel — Every.hing complete—A beautiful lobby and correspondence room CORNER SEVENTH AND KING STREETS Ferg od Steam Heat and | templatin, brief or extended AM will tind the comforts of in which your mother, wife or $2.50, Month $5.00, Month Ind 3071; Main 45a HOTEL FREDERICK 1108 Fifth A: Tourists or. local travelers. coms will be accorded the fullest tion at ail times. Rates r. All outside rooms; hot and co! - ter; from $3.60 up, with some bi No Car Fare. as It Is Close HOTEL BENTON D. E. Znddach, Prop. New, Modern and Bay to-Date, Moderate Pri Phese Maia S169. 100 Stath Ave. Between Pike an@ Union, Seattle. MALLOY APARTMENTS University District. i Beautiful Location. ‘Two end. and Three-room Modera, Kenwood 1507. Corner 45th and 14th NX. 415 Madinon FLORENCE HOUSE Oppestte Public Rates 35¢ ver, hi ad Week ‘or “ Aves, Deu. Pike wad vee t. ew rine, oc, T5c, $1 and up. Spec! week or month. Steam heat, water and call bella, The Hotels Listed Here Are Reliable Phone Hiltott 1968, HOTEL YAKIMA 811 Maynard Ave. New, 150 Rooms. 25e Day Up. Near Depot, New, clea team heat; nicely furnished; ower baths, hot and cold wat 1 bells in every room; monthly. rates. ROE APARTMENTS 12 B. Pike MRS. J. SHAULE, Prop. Walking Distance to’ Postoffice 6 Different Lines Pass the Door, Right in the Heart of the Auto District $20.00 to $35.00 Per Month > id Water, Steam feat Every Room, Tée Day Up. 3.50 Wook Up. FOURTH AVENUW HOTEL Foarth Ave., Phone Elitott 2140, vo Blocks North of Union Depot. THE EADIN'S Fu Apartments. 725 Bi Harvard. Up-to-dat easy walking distance; e lights; gas; « at The Wellington on private baths, lockers, steam heat, gas electric washer electric sweeper. Tho most desirable apart- ments for the least money In clty, 902 Jackso: Nee THR VEGA G18 Terry Ave. Now. brick. bullding: 2 and 3-room apartme; Anolud Very stone in, no gt. olootrie 1s, HOTEL BARKER European Moder HF Age oe c WHEN LOOKING FOR ACCOMMODATIONS, EITHER PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY, CONSULT THIS LIST AND BE GUIDED BY IT. Phone North 600 HOTEL FAIRBANKS Corner dist and 14th aves. N. E.; lake car; hot and cold waetr in ; large, clean outside rooms; week up; University district. ELM APARTMENTS Completely furnished, modern, big rooms; fine view, Single rooms, 2.00 up; suites, $18.00 to $20.00. Madison Or James St. car, Hiliott 811 Sth Ave They're modern, Better try them. 2020 HOTEL ROSLYN Fifth Av. N. and Republican St. North Queen Anne car or Alki Point Car. Phone Queen Anne 2942, New and modern; steam heat: hot and cold water in every room; $3 woek up. THE HO} Modern 2 and pletely furnished for fine view; excellen Phone Ki HOTEL FENIMORE Hot and cold water in each room. Transient, Tie day up, Special rates by week or month, H. 0. Cox, Prop., 510 Broadway, one block from James room suites, com- housekeeping; joca tion Phone Main Rooms ‘500 Up. Coen, homelike; handy to ca distance to postoffice. ———___28_Baaiioke Ave. MANHATTAN APARTMENTS Eliott 2853, Office, 111344 Howell St. Best apartment house plant in the city, situated within easy walking distance from the business center, Bach a bath, al best ot at and hot water at all Umes. ‘The apartments cover OMe whole block and have a ler tractive grass court between” the buildings, which during the sui will al & pleasant play@ for earn. he Manhattan managed by the owner, who a the best of everything in co: =a and service for & most reasonable rental. We have 2, 3, 4 and 5-room furnished and unfurnished apart- ments. Elliott 4679 3 HOWELL HOTEL Corner Ninth and Howell. Waiking Distance, All Outside Rooms. 50 to $4.00 0 Week. eat, Running Water, Free Baths. Eastiake Care Pass Door, Steam St, cable. Main 2041 iti Phone North 1175. PANAMA He 4 Brooklyn Aye. Two blocks south of Bastlake on 40th; good (able board and rooms $5.26 week. Single rooms as wel ComMER ‘HoT Great Northern Docks, Ballard” ‘ona Fort Lawton Cars Pass by the Door, ie Rooms 26c. By the Week, $1.60 to $2.00, dott 2084. YESLER APARTMENTS G15'4 Vester Way. and 3-room apts; steam heat and hot water In every room, Fur- single rooms. Phone Killott aoaaW. JACKSON HOTEL Jackson Si Rates 500 and up-to~