The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1912, Page 5

Thiaos That Meng “sional People Show ~ Understand IN 2 BROWN, ticle finished Res whe "Ot the national ‘of the Socialist party pote that the hae tt its political demands pub ie a polttical party and Jocial powers (powers of i) with which to put ite dato operation, ties are «gr a Dar ef the © Sectalist gare ~ ‘one | oo the 1 These stitution ty ons rine robbery of the takes place. because siete tes are compelled to wer for tor will the work t jong a9 HA ma A tha ter: are compe institutions cannot give the workers wealth producing: “cannot give any re~ knows it. does not pretend to be me offers nothing of in- ‘producers, hd “ t them from ¢ power vate ownership and robbing Pp of t, Wilson and Chafin tit is proper for te be skinued by the means of life Our t are tolling and lackitated. Fats we that there eR ERK RR RE A YOUNG GIR * * * * * aeeR RRR RRR Dear Miss Grey: Sometimes I el * W'S PROBLEM * Tee RR RAKE think I know a whole lot, but when * it comes to the point I don’t know anything, so I have decided to write you and see what you say. I am 1 waa raised on a farm, but my fol I have always beon wild, but I 1 of 20 and have been here a year. a are all dead, can't help it. I just love to dance, | started to work in a restaurant, but an old friend of father's found me there and sald I was too young and get @ position with a good family, wild to be there, and said I should Well, he talked me into it, and 1 have been working for some nice people for almoat two montha, but, oh, It's #0 lonesome up here, and I don’t like housekeeping, and I have to tay home with the kids when they go out, 1 do read and work and make all my own Clothes, but that fe not exciting enough for me, tn the restaurant. T wish I was a sensible girl. I and he has talked about marriage, house, TI just don’t like {t, ‘Miss Grey, if it wasn't. for my It was more fun rattling with the dishes down mét a nice man In the restaurant, but, goodness, I don’t want to keep reputation, I would just let go and have @ good time, I know Fam wrong, but this is the way Tam. What will ever become of a fool like me? Please answer, Misa Grey. LNGING FOR A GOOD TIME. A.—-If you will show me that you will keep straight, I am willing to try r what you sible to your feelings. Be your ow help you. that your best womantiness is pleading with you to listen to it, Teallze just how you feel, for every girl of spirit goes through of life you aro experiencing now, The only thing is to do know is sensible and right, and pay ag little attention as pos nm guardian, I see from your letter You don’t need “preaching,” but I want to give you one little note of warning, end that fs that the people who know better and go wrong are far more to blame than those who are ignorantly led into it. Your father's friend is a true one—true to his dead friend's ughter, If you like to sew, you may be able to do something with {t and have a chance to go to some decent exciting things, too. E would like to write you a private letter if you will send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. eke eae eee * week ee eRe eR * * MUST | SIT BY WHILE MY YOUNG SISTER GOES WRONG? «& * eRe eH eER HEE ~ Dear Mies Grey: who live with my mother. * ee es T am the older brother of two grown-up sisters My father ts dead. We all enjoyed a I!b eral education in comfortable clreumstances, but since father’s death have all worked for our living, contributing to mother's support. Being a traveling salesman, my and always staying in the house or stays at home are short, but every. | thing appeared to run smoothly, my sisters working at the same office going out escorted by mother, In fact, they seemed immune to all temptations they met and often ex pressed their disitke and condemmation of Mirting, joyriding or late hours fn others. Mother ls very broad-minded, with no antiquated ideas about prudery, so they do not lack counselor, badly shattered. advice of an experienced and able A fow days ago, 1 found the harmony of our home life My younger sister has started flirting with some of the male employes at the office, goea joy-riding and sta: late, Eape- rm) cially a married mdr with two infant daughters figures in the case. The older one deciares that life bas become unbearable for her at the office, and consequently refuses to work there any longer with regulal Ay te to go to Soclaltam. eveli calle to us to elect hia © od skinner, and he the good skinners A » te in on informe wa that ts tn in the skinaing bue- Pit should be done on a fual scale by the use so it won't burt tes the skinsing wants te ts all Lege ee of the oul Tod far as the pi ne 74 her sister, My mother and sister bopeles#nesa of her love affair wit have both tried to show her the hb this married bookkeepér, but to no avail, as sister /neists on her right to act on ber own initiative, hav- ing just come of age. Mother has persuaded me, for the sake of the wife, who Is a nice woman, not to do anything rash. She thinks she and the older sister will go away for a while, and the and come t> her senses, younger one will become lonesome I doubt the good of this pian. Can I be expected to sit by and see my young alster go wrong? Please give me your advice, for | greatly respect your judgment. A—Certainly you should not ait still HER BROTHER. Go to the man and make an appeal to his bonor, not for bis sake, but for your sister's, your moth- ers and his wife's. if he will not listen, report him to the police; if they do nothiag, give him « big, all-round thrashing. Slee ARERR eeekenee “e RRERERRERRAREEA AEE * ABOUT *) THE FIREMEN & * * *® THE TRUTH * Dear Misa Gre: This morning Lam in receipt of a circular which is being sent out by the Ant!-Ex) Ting | travagance league, which is against) -|gentlemen don't seem to be eco-| ~ will continue WR SOCIALIST PARTY f DEMANDS.” freedom of press, eee connsiens ie oft uated i the Increase" ofthe rateg tion tax. am exten mot Inveritance, inten prepection to, ths bef the estate and to nearness “ procs these taxes im the socialization power of the presi- ataent by" aleect vous by by a major- ina majority of ate Bas! a in congress of mun: 3 rho gy afta a to ail United States ter= enactment of further I education, and marly for. vocational educa- i pursuits. The bureau to be @ depart- further an of health with such will secure C4 fall ition of the present from the depart. re and 0 the rank of a de- FALL. FED- 8 | APPEALS STATH 8 TO Baye JURISDICTION RISING BETWEEN THE SEVERAL REIGN oRPoRA- fedioe er y $ diate curbing of th ts to lasue injunc- free administration of ling of a convention Piatt, th? constitution r a tO) 4 BA of relief as we lores from capit: & Preparation o: the whole powe In order that they Tet ett Hold of the whole fo plies industry and their rightful inherit- my ee ons. I did not get t Feith the Socialist Barty, Aughan requir Which I deemed far it. iow leave polit- 0 take up the study ping to Dentistry f wit he mess he © cast uesday will bring ‘a! ren ee his hot Ati nd school kee Mt E hit "the He rains on po- wt end of Chafin on, will view the pencporat of man the twoplatoon . system. These nomical with untruth, as almost any! regd one of) the petitions knows that the fire-) men have only one day off in eight. Furthermore, they say the fire- men are well paid. They receive) $85 per month for the first three) years, after which their salary is] increased to $100, which ix not mu- nificent. I would like to ask these men if SERRE E ERE ER ERED Anktennnenenenes 18 “RAGGING” A GLIDE? yd RAKRARARETAREREEH: eahe ge eeee se place have prohibited but allow the so- ciety hop, skip or jump, whichever you might wish to call it. Now, the latter certainly interferes with the pleagure of others, especially on a crowded floor, more than any other form of dancing. I do not wish to advocate any suggestion of vulgar form of dancing, but wish to know if the French glide is called rag A MARRIED DANCER. so mueb discussion bas arisen is not a glide, bat a swaying, jumping, skip-tomy-loo, suggestive, vulgar dance, afd is not allowed on the floor of any respectable dancing hall, although some thoughtless and misied pectable young people of respectable families indulge in it at private dances. RHRRAE EBS AN YE ARES * * HE WAS A LITTLE BOY * * AND | IN SHORT wren 2 * RATER MME Dear Miss Grey: Your answers are always good, Please advise me. 1 am 20, and about five years ago we came out here from the East. There was a boy back there a year or two younger than I, whom I knew very well. He was only a little boy then, in knee pants, and | was a little girl in short dresses and my halr in a braid. We promised to write, and have until recently Though my letters ba been only friendly ones, I ai he thinks 1 care for him in - nd I am sure he thinks he loves me, I can’t even think of him as any- thing but @ little boy, and when h writes of coming out here, I feel as though I must not write to him any If I stop tor a time he won- “\ders if 1 have forgotten my old friends, and f don’t want bim to think that. What would you do it you were in my place?’ A OIRi, A-—I would continue to write just as friendly letters until he came. You may be mistaken in what he thinks of you, or what he thiaks of your feeling for him, if he has deciared his love for you and ts coming with that object in view, it will be only kind in you to be honest with him. (Paid Advertisement) Regardless of party affiliation, vote for W. J. Trimble for county commiasioner in the Third district, and for Cornelius V. Garrison for commissioner in the Second district. In this way aiding the farmers and breaking up the court house pollt- eal machine. Vote down the road/ bond lasue of ¢~,000,000. Not a dol- lar of this money will be spent to open logged-off lands close to Seat- tle. Let there be a new issue of bonda, one-half to be devoted to scenic highways and the other to make roads through loggeedoff lands, that the farmers may take thelr produce direct to Seatile, for the mutual benefit of grower and consumer. TWELVE TAXPAYERS OF KING COUNTY. THE STAR—SATURDAY, NOVEL PILLOW COVER Where there are several girls tn a home, quantities of old kid gloves are soon gathered together, If wrists and whole parts are cut into squares or fancy shapes and stitch. ed onto & plece of strong calico, and featheretitched around the edges, a hovel, useful cushion cover may be made, If anything is spilled on it, a damp sponge will ove the wt RENEWS BLACK To renovate black kid gloves and elippers, mix together in equal quan- Utes the white of an egg, milk or Cream, and bi ink, Place the gloves on the hand and rub ight with a plece of soft flannel, Sacrifices Skin at Ri to Save Hub! NEWTON, Kas,, Nov, 2-—To an! the life of her by two aq od to his wounds. meee: NOVEMBER 2, 1912, Dillie Durke — TALKS TO Men Do You Hear That Turkey Gobbling? “Fee, fi, fo, tum. I amell the blood of an Englishman.” So runs the old nursery rhyme; but this story te about a turkey, a big, fat turkey that will smell #0 good when mother is cooking it that we will say something besides “Fee, fi, fo, tum.” You see, Thanksgiving Is almost here, and The Star readers want menus for that day of days when the housewife caters to the jaward LET ME PROVE THAT YOUR CATARRH or ASTHMA CURED), FREE without one my “Wonder which te oak in dinary cures 0 canes, My Remod you as It has hundreds of others word for It. Just Send for PRES trial and be cen- od arrh and Asthma jot. In thy h and Asthma the . n breed rapidly and impaired aod { dan a t ° own diseases, Horrible suffering days are one long torture and lecpless agony ¥ cleanses the system of ng in the are too #e- altmes ri book, beth 6 in plain wrapper. T. GORTAM, 4S Gorham Hid, Battie Creek, Mich. We can re-biock your velvet, sitk, beaver, velour, satin or Cott) tnto the latest style, MODEL MILLINERY 52T Feepic’s Naok Bidg.. Sth SPECIAL | MADE TO ORDER LADIES’ suits $25.00 TO 982.50 Ladies’ Tailored Guit Shop ‘224-240 Lumber Kachange Bidg. (Paid Advertisement) Kenneth Mackintosh Nominee fo r Judge of Superior Court Paid Advertisement. Roosevelt’s Opinion of Humphrey T*®- Outlook 267 Fourth Aveaue New York / September 30th 1910, Dear Congresoman: 3 am sincerely glad to nee Throughout ay tere as President whom 3 could rely whole American people, snd for otreightforward and progressive you succese if that you have been renominated, , 3 found you one of the ma upon You slweys had in view the intersete of the these interests you etood in fashion.” 1 gost heartily vieh Fos the sake of the people of Washington, as eel} ae for the sake of the country ae a whole, T nope sou will be | returned, Sincerely yours, ‘The Hon, Wilitem £, Humphrey,, United States Congresema, i} | —~ Seattle, Washington,s man of her husband and children, and The Star offers the biggest, fattest and juiciest turkey to be had in the Seattle markets for the best menu sent jo Everybody has a chance at that turkey that is probably gobbling bitesfully in some barnyard, igno- fant of the fact that life for him | Will goon be over, and a Star fam- ily will be enjoying itself over bis luscious remains. The conditions A menu for a family of six, A ment that is extra good, A menu that is reasonable in price. Send in your letters at once to The Menu Editor, care The Star Mise Hopkins, roadway high; Mise Walker, Queen Anne nigh, and Miss Rinehart, New Franklin, lence instructors, AN EVENING DOWN IN DIXIE mn by the Fed- erated clubs of the Y, W. C. A. Xo area me evening at the Young Christian association, will) ern woman that they will have only ‘to shut their eyes to imagine they are in the cotton fields “befo’ de ‘The clubs present Mrs. Swanson- TUsley of New York in plantation in costume, and assisted by Misses Katherine Kerr and Hel- en Goodman, and Mr. M. M. Grout. Mrs, Iisley was born in Virginia, and grew up in the Southern and Middle states. When only 15 she was admitted to the choir of one of the most prominent churches in St. Louis, and afterward married a prominent organist and college pro- fessor. Years after, when thrown on her own resources, she was in eidentally stepped into local fame ‘ertainment. by assisting her child tn a public en- Mins Hopkins, Broadway high; the distinction of being the only millionaires’ organization of Geor- and were asked to appear be- both President McKinley and President Roosevelt. Cynthia’s Answers to Many Questions ‘The birthstone for November is the Topaz. The area of North America fs 8,037,714 square miles. To ascertain the voting places of the different precincts, inquire at the registration bureau, city hall. For brittle nafla use a combina- tion of white wax, 1 dr.; spermaceti, Ldr.; soft paraffine, 2 o, Melt together and stir until cold. If he has positive proof of the guilt of a public officer, it is his or her duty to report it to headquar- ters; but should be very careful not to accuse an innocent person, A good haystack covering is made by steeping any coarse material in a strong aqueous solution of alum, and coating the upper surface with @ thin covering of tar when dry. ‘the cost of the wedding an- npuncements is borne by the par- ts, The bride sends them to a fn of her own and the mn jends, so they will reach them the day of the wedding or soon after, nformation on farming can be free by sending a request to the ricultural Department, Wash: ton, D. O., and for the Western 1, cially, to the Washington Yollege, Pullman, Wash, The First Word—MOST OF MY RULES OF BEAUTY CAN BE USED BY MEN WITH AB GREAT ADVANTAGE AS B’ WOMEN, You are not at all backward Inj telling ua that you don't Ike our clothes, the way we wear our hatr. jor of any other little idionyncrasy that does not meet with your appro. bation, Yet you feel perfectly in sulted if & woman suggests that she might be able to pick out bet ter Jooking tles than most men wear, You follow fashion just aa blind ly an we do—notice the steady in- crease of mustaches lately, because Dame Fashion bas whispered that they are the thing. Now, I do not bel: that there are any more women who like mustaches on the faces of men)than there are men who like too much rouge on the faces of women, Mustach re un clean, microbe-catching they cover one of the features which is usually the best In the face, but you tee them budding on all the young chaps about town who aspire to follow the English fashions ! do not think, however, that many men over 40 will wear them, as they add years to the face Just one last word—WOMEN ARE BEGINNING TO USE COMMON GENSE IN THEIR BEAUTY CULTURE; MEN SHOULD DO THE SAME. THE STAR DOCTOR Free Health Lectures The American Medical associa ton haa established a lecture bu- reau which will make it ible for any community to have lectures by thoroughly competent physicians each year. The association supplies the lec turer without expense to the com- munity, The purpose is to make it possible for each vicinity in every state to become acquainted with the laws of health; ordinary modes of preventing disease, and the wisest way to fight contagion. By this system the latest discov- ries in the medical world, and the most up-to-date ways of treating dis- ease will become the common prop- erty of the public. In outlying dis tricts, where it is not possible to send a lecturer, the association will fend, on application, outlined lec- tures which may be given by a local physician. the disease in world might be stamped out, and moat of the epidemics prevented, i{ fathers and mothers could keep) in closer touch with the prevent- ive measures, and the rightliving doctrines which are being pro- bounded dafly In the medical world. Linoleums, 460, 415 Pike at. Mod Furniture Co, Visit Kirkland Tomorrow— Take the family for an outing across beautiful Lake Washington and look over these splendid little home Farms that we are offering on payments of $5 and $10 monthly. $500 Buys 5 Acres And you won’t need all the cash, either, you can raise all your fruit, garden truck A small payment down gives immediate possession and you and poultry while you are paying the easy monthly installments, of the old Dodge Homestead, on good road south These tracts are part of Kirkland, and only 1% miles from boat landing on. Lake Washington. Take County Ferry or Anderson boat from Madison Park to our office on Kirkland wharf. and we'll go with you to the property, BURKE & FARRAR, INC. 104 Cherry Street. Canadian Pacific Railway STEAMSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICE | Senttle-Vancouy: turning | Leave Seattle .. Arrive Vancouver Leave Vancouver Arrive Victoria Leave Victor Arrive Seattle FROM PIER 1 Seattle-Vancouver via Victoria (Heturn! Direct) Daily: j Leave Beattie + 9:00 a. m, Arrive Victoria Leave Victoria Arrive Vancow Leave Vancouy Arrive Beattie SAILING City Office, 713 Second Av. Paid Advertisement King County Fair Bonds . . . . Yes [x] REASONS YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR THIS BOND ISSUE Wil BECAUSE—The King County Fair should have a permanent home. It is unwise to spend public money on leased property. BECAUSE—This fair will build up the country, develop commerce with the city, and benefit city and country alike. BECAUSE—The joint exhibition of farm and factory stimulates investment and development. ENDORSED BY WHOLE OF KING COUNTY. The proposal to issue bonds of $280,000 to purchase The Meadows as a permanent home for the fair has received unanimous endorsement from King County Pomona No. 13, representing 19 Granges. the county or- ganization of farmers, with a membership of nearly 7,000, and the follow- ing Granges: Valley Central Grange, Meridian Grange, Kent. White River Grange, Orillia. Sunnydale Grange, Seattle. Des Moines Grange, Des Moines. Cherry Valley Grange, Bellevue Grange, Bellevue. Kent. Happy Valley Grange, Redmond. Lakeside Grange, Seattle. Bothell Commercial Clubs. Kirkland East Side Federated Clubs, Bothell Commercial Club. Auburn Commercial Club. Duwamish Commercial Club. Duvall. Georgetown Commercial Club. COUNTY ASKS SUPPORT OF CITY VOTERS. « The country districts request that the city voters will support this small bond issue to acquire a permanent home for a County Fair with the same vote as did the country districts when voting bonds to the ex- tent of $5,000,000 for the Lake Washington Canal and Harbor improve- ments in Seattle. INVESTMENT APPROVED BY FAIR DIRECTORS. The Board of Fair Directors has made a thorough investigation as to this property (taking into consideration a fair valuation for the improve- ments) and are convinced that the price is reasonable, and that it will grow to become a valuable county asset, and furnish a permanent home for a County Fair. D. McINNES, President, Seattle, C. H. Burnett, Jr., Seattle. ‘A. S. Burrows, Seattle. Homer L. Bull, Seattle J. W. Kahle, Seattle. E. F. Sweeney, Seattle. J. I. Gilmore, Auburn. DIRECTORS J. D. DEAN, Secretary, Kent. Cc. R. Campbell, Bellevue. J. P. Jorgenson, Zenith. ‘ Geo, McFarlane, South Seattle, Herman Nelson, Orillia. Lon A. Shimp, Vashon. A. M. Robinson, Richmond Beach. L. Y. Williams, Kent. KING COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION. King County Fair Bonds . . . . Yes [x]