The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1913, Page 5

° 6 fe) ° THE STAR—FRIDAY, se 10, 1913, SUFFRAGISTS |THE 8! Questton— sahil itd DEFY: POLICE. And Some of the Ways It’s GH Latters To Cuthio. Grov AT CAPITAL) Made to Order WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Per jmission to march on Pennsylvanis Our $40 and lay. on March 3, the day before the | {naugwral ceremonies, has been re $45 lquested by the woman's suffrage 8 for nizations of the District of Hy | Columbia, but up to today has i uits Now é | been. fefused by the district com |missioners hero and the chief of | police. | The women, however, intend to | mare just the same and declare that .f the police wish to arrest them they are at liberty to do so | Promfnent among the women in |terested in the suffrage movement here are Mrs. Wm. Kent, wife of | Congressman Kent of California, and Mrs. Poindexter, wife of Sen ater Miles Poindexter of Washing | tom. HELEN’S WEDDING DATE A SECRET NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-—-The wed jding of Miss Helen Gould and Fin} jley G. Shepard of St. Louis, it was }learned, will be quietly solemnized jat Lyndhurst, Mise uld's coun try place in Irvington, near here The exact date which has been told} | Mise Gould's intimate friends ts being carefully guarded. The cere AM | NOT TO BE RESPECTED NOW THAT | AM HONEST? Dear Miss Grey: Iam a reader of your dafly paper, and Tt would also Hike we little of your good advice, T ama married woman; been married twice. My first husband was a good man; but likes lots of other young girla, | could not see it, 1 lived with him 11 years, That, Miss Grey, was the best time of my life, for he let me do as 1 pleased, He always trusted me; but I shouldn't have been truated, for | was too low and mean 1 was led wrong by @ married man when I was 13 years of age and as godsend, | never had any children. J drank and could not-have got much lower; but I must also tell you the good I did. I took three children that were cast off by their own mothers, who were also of the under world. I kept them tll they Were 14, 8% aid 3% years old, I fed and clothed them and they never know I was not thetr real mother till one night | came home drunk and my husband told them I was not thelr mother. It just, broke my heart, I could stand It no longer, I vowed then and there [ would leave, for the drink habit had too strong a hold-on me. I could not quit tt, 0 I left and gave up my loving husband and the children whom I had disgraced; but 1 went hungry and many times almost naked trying to make both ends meet Ho put the children inthe home. | married again, but to my sorrow, for there fs not a worse brute on earth, 1 consider myself a lady now, for I haven't drank a drop for over four years, I put my time tn trying to help the poor and am trusting in God's strength to do the best I can; but everything seems against mo I am where I can't get up at present, for if I did my husband would kill me. I may get a chance to come to your fety this spring. if I do, 1 will run away, My whole soul cries out for somenoe who will only love me and be true to me and speak a kind word once In awhile I am a good plain cook, a good worker at the present time and thought to be above reproach, Kindly answer as to what you would do if you were in my place, and I would also like the opinion of the public in regard to the one question: Not to be respected, even though I have done wrong, as long as I am good, true, loving and honest re spected citizen at present? Have I not showed my honesty by keeping straight for the last four and (S28 Lined with Skinner's or Belding’s satin, Built on the best of canvas and hair cloth foundation Workmanship and perfect fit guarante | IF YOU HAVE . x years? I do wish I could get in a home some day where they woulda’t YOUR CLOTH wary 1 So ee gret me always as “Hello, you damn fool,” Yours respectfully, and many Ave will make and line a thanks, FROM A BROKEN HEARTED WOMAN eur Suit for | Wife—If I should die, would you! A—Yott are indeed entitled to all the respect due a good woman . } and citizen; nay, more, for you have had more to overcome than the ) marry again? } Husband—Never, dear, 1 would apend the rest of my days mourning for you and enjoying myself NOTICE TO READERS, woman who has never been tempted Do you remember the man Jeous sald, “There le more rejoicing over one who has gone astray and come back than over 99 who have never gone wrong?” And it is true I would advise you, as soon as you find the* opportunity, to leave the man you are with; get a place in a respectable family and stand on $18 * 4 ors . n " “aa . le ‘omen aoe win ae ; your own feet, If you care to write again J will be glad to have you adies Tailored * yao Sede ae a SPECIAL DELIVERY LOVE looks 20 awkward to me to seo # velope always brings a prompt * DOES NOT LAST, € fellow try to open a door that 1 reply. CYNTHIA GREY. * a those springs on and hold Dear Mins Grey: I am a true! {t and lot the lafly try to RRARAKKERKAKEREREKE lover of the world’s good, and T am ee past him so as to go Suit House in love with a nice girl of 17 and I head of him 238-240 Lumber ‘Sal d thinks she loves me. I think it looks nicer for the She was bere In my home town: | fellow to puha the door open j Exchange Bldg. uur ay but is home with her pareats now.! and pase ahead of the lady and She did not ask me to write; but! oid it open for her to come in I love her dearly and feel I must] Which do you think ie right write and tell her my love for hor. and looks the best? JIM Will tt be proper and right to do so. | A.—You are right, my boy Please remember | truley love her) Con mom sense and kindness | and am always happy in ber com-| Ginges @ all that ia neconsary pany. She ts only 17 and 1am 28.1 ig put one right on the etl Is thore too much difference In OUF] Guettg question. ages to marry ine A CHRISTIAN LOVER A.—You don't need to be a foollwHY WASTE YOUR TIME? because you are « christian and/it 19 VALUABLE. have good motives, Don't rush if! Dear Miss Grey: Would you wh angels fear to tread. Drop! please put in tonight's paper how the girl a postal, or write @ S0-lto win & girl back that left you sible, friendly letter, learn to knoW | hecadge’ You didn't have enough each other gradually, Special de ey to spend on he and be livery, poat-haste love does not Iast.| cause [ wouldn't get after different This girl is too young for a lover, | people for talking about her, Her eapecially a hot-headed one. Youjfoixy tike me well are older, and should be moresen- FROM A FRIEND. sible. A--Jnetead of wasting time try — ing to regain this girl, why dont THE REASON SOME NEVER | 10., out Ht to use Ketting one of GET AN EDUCATION. pels " " igher principles? A «irl who cares Dear Miss Grey: We are | oniy for a swell time is not the girl two girls, age 16 years, We , are very tice looking. Dark |‘? "he you happy brown hatr and biue eyes. There are two boys in this |sengiate GIRLS CAN town that we are very much in ALWAYS HAVE COMPANY love with We want you to Dear Mise Grey 1 have bees give us some advice to win |reading your letters and soe you thetr love. They always speak |cive seach good edvice that 1 em so nice to ue when they meet | going to ask for a little, too. * a Tam o girl of 17 and I have « DOLLY AND BLUE EYES cay dsie Kissliaalk iy etter A—Reslly, girls as old as not let him come to my home you two should be ashamed to e me. I have to see bim away be #0 silly. Do you know you |trom home when my father does i} Corner Second Avenue and Seneca Street. son ay Special Japanese Fe Ma od with apenese ¥ something cent Discount for | yson All Plume a. on are. » i Work | Cat Plowers—Large Asserts: [isem, refill and remake, yu the newest noveltios pfares § Do bird work HOLLYWOOD GARDENS fg hy ye Phone Main 1665. tnd Ave. and Pine Best Work DEL SHOE HOSPITAL, 613 Second Ave. (Next to Butler Hotel.) Prices No More Than Othere Your Hair From Falling The Samson Hair Specific Is a new scientific discovery made ¥ @ noted chemist and physician who has completely revolution- 3 the present system of medicine. VEY Wh WASH It positively stops the hair from falling, restores the hair, UNDRY Co. ares dandruff and itching scalp. re inereasl their plant and ice” ith an “st” equipment in order to anebic fi] Son. _ . “Se Minerica, [20% ROW about it. The manufacturers tried and tested this wonderful prepara- them to do better work and «! | mm © 4 Now, Miss Grey, please tell me better service. Best equ and best abliahed wet wash company in town. where everyone ca nhave : what to do, for I can't give him up, free education too, Girle of Jand 1 do not lke to do things 16 are wasting their time chas® Jagainst my fathers will. Please pn before offering it to the world, and now have no fear or esitancy in guaranteeing It under the pure food and drug act + accomplish results above stated, something nm e ing a false concept of “love, answer #000 cae fact pan d ee Sate ed to the sacrifice of knowing how |", ROK EN-HEARTED GIRL. 5 tana gadget to spell correctly the simplest A.—You are young, and I heartily Leading hair dressers use it and say: “It is a marvel.” —— os ee with @ blue | wish, for your own sake and that of ack apella your sex, you would Immediately Ask the salesladies in leading department stores how their FLOWE R aromas rid yourself of that “broken-heart- jomers praise it. WHEN THE SKETCH IS READY) (4) Vor i | WHAT COMES NEXT? I don't wonder your father and Sold by all leading drug and department stores. of all kinds at special prices. f) Dear Miss Grey: We are tWOly other won't allow you company at girls who are very auxious tO 89)nome. Show them my answer, and D4 2 in vaudeville, We have planned) io them you are going to be sen- aris Florists f= omit: scen aod se both) the and that Tsay a long ne 300 play our parts fine. Will YoU) Keep your word and are not silly 218 Pike St. please inform us as to what Welang mushy with the young mea, Address Pacific Coast Headquarters a e 3 should do next? Sat “ te on York Samson air Specific Co, eS cy rg, [RS 4 A--Ask the manager of @ first- iF ‘3 i u be a “tryout” theatre in town A Gri pening. § onan oN Prone inert wie [Looks Like Silk. Coste One-Fourth Sf so, be can tell you of {t Iam willing,” said the candidate, 405 Arcade Bik. Seattle , pas aftor he had hit the table a terrible ae eee = sa == | YOUNG AT IT, blow with his fist, “to trust the |BUT WISE people.” Dear Miss Grey: T am a Gea!” yelled a little man in the OPPORTUNITY Ee oer asame (oboe ante to go with the girls, and it Igrocery.”—-Chicago Record ee WHO IS HEAD OF FAMILY? 4 with great interest,Jobey me,” and does not consider Are You Earning $2,OOO a Year? ARE you ANXIOUS to LAY the FOUNDATION of a Small FORTUNE? |..qho Ts Head of the Family?" This |the”gomnatornfocings. No" one is my idea: God didn’t make woman out of| [ do ‘not speak from experience man’s head to top o'er him; nor out) with chiidren, but have observed { his feet, to be trampled upon by| them, and I was once a boy myself. im, but out of his side, to be pro-| ANOTHER BACHELOR WHO tected and loved by him and equal; THINKS HE THINKS. |to him, MRS. F. J. K. WOULD you ACT now if the OPPORTUNITY you have been WAITING for Peaae ae oree RE YOU GOING to be BETTER off THIS YEAR than you were the year ju past? Or are you MPLY WILLING to stay in the old RUT and WAIT for that which will NE eR COME— LUCK TO PULL YOU OUT OF THE HOLE AND BRING YOU INSTANTLY INTO FAME OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS at your DOOR once in a LIFE TIME, but opportunity will not WAIT for ju. There are HUNDREDS of PEOPLE in SEATTLE TODAY who REMEMBER WHEN they could ¢ve PURCHASED PROPERTY in the down TOWN section of this CITY for LITTLE OR NOTHING, \t they would not GRASP the SITUATION. NO, they wanted to wait and see who else was going to y. They were AFRAID it MIGHT INCONVENIENCE their POCKET a little. POSSIBLY nave to ORK @ Hitle STEADIER. They BACKED away from DAME FORTUNE. They SIMPLY could not | Under “Who is Hend of the Fam Cynthia’s Answers ily?" Lagree with the wife who says to Many Questions |both should share authority equally | Also, 1 bell they should go a lit- tle further if there are children, and liet them hame their share of the management. I believe many chil- - Jdren leave home maturely on ac) Congult a reliable furrier in ro Sardh Pernhardt, the great act- reas, renders her plays in French. @ASP that which was at THEIR very FEET; opportunity knocked at their door, they waited, and [M|count of selfish and unsympathetic) gard to dying your white furs black, }CIDENTALLY they are STILL waiting. | parental rule 4 } In my nion, children who} f[ can recommend nothing for lueem unruly are so beca the par-| warts, other than to let them en lent thinks too much of yu must} tirely alone, and in time they will | ae disappear of themselves. SPECIAL SATURDAY Choloe Carnations, Violets and Narcissus. : YOUR OPPORTUNITY On the COLUMBIA River midway between WENATCHEE and KENNEWICK In the most FERTILE dtrict of the UNITED STATES, ALSO the world’s GREATEST Fruit Belt. We own a number of BEAU- FUL ten-acre fe er CULTIVATION and THOROUGHLY IRRIGATED; these farms are READY dd WAITING for 5 ly for the 1913 CROP. We WILL make the TERMS to SUIT you. EXTEN. ON of PAYMENTS in cose of SICKNESS. PROTECTION of PROPERTY in case of DEATH. As matter of fact, we offer you AN OPPORTUNITY never before PRESENTED. We want you to OWN one of these FARMS. Ten acres.will make you from TWO THOUSAND to ra" a YEAR, and before your farm is PAID for, the LAND itself will have DOUBLED VV. y, if you are INTERESTED, don't PUT this matter off; @on't walt to see who else is BUY- econt be Heer it will INCONVENIENCE us to TAGK this MATTER over and SHOW you VIEWS Me iiuers the LAND, If you can't CALL at our office, OROP us a CARD and we will MAIL ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET (The Vale of Priest Rapiday: ‘ py up your mind while you are READING this that you.ate Aoing (6 GRASP thé SOPPOR- NITY OFFERED. DON’T back away from DAME FORTUNE, TODAY 18 YOUR DAY; TOMOR- iw sean COMES. Call at our office’or phone us for APPOINTMENT. >RIEST RAPIDS RANCH CO. 435 HENRY BLDG. jneth ‘Ave. and Union Phone Elliott 2510 The English language contains ipproximately 600,000 words and {s }spoken by more than 150,000,000 people. |" ‘The total cost of the Brooklyn bbridge was $14,750,000; of the Will- iamsburg, also in New York, $20- | 000,000. ° Reston Whffthinit, “ Marden Huet, Asparagus and Table Ferns at wholesale prices. President-elect Woodrow Wilson | Was born at Staunton, Va., Decem- |ber 28, 1856; graduated from Special prices on all funeral §) princeton, 1879; studied law in the baer iymorrow. Uni ity of Virginia and practte- pera ved at Atlanta, Ga. ater he became Motor delivery to all parts of 9) associate professor at Bryl Mawr, the city. then professor of history and politt ° cal economy at Wesleyan univer sity. In 1890 was appointed to the chalr of Jurisprudence and polities ‘at Princeton, and upon the resigna- tion of President Patton, in 1902, was elected president of the univer- sity, Crescent Florists Phone Elliott 1658. 320 Pike St. "8 ‘The ac Poudall § fouthwick. | Dresses formerly up to D $] le sizes 6 to 14 years, Dresses formerly up to $6.50 for $1.95 | “"™«"” "» © $35, for Dresses formerly $4.50 for $2.95 Up to $7.50 Dresses $3.95 and $5 Up to $12.50 Wool Dresses $7.50 a few navy mohair 5 50. 10 and 12—Nor- | Marked for clearance at.... $3.95 and $5 Cream serge Dresses for girls folk and Russtan blouse styles. plece Dresses, in size 14—two: with navy $2. 95, $3.95 and $7. 50 for Girls’ Wash Dresses Worth Up to $15 N sizes 6 to 14—little Dresses in very finest wash materials— ~ some even of hand embroidered linen, Others are of butcher’s linen, fine French piques and reps—Russian and belted styles —sixty dresses reduced for clearance thus: resses tor Long and short sleeve models, with high or Two-plece black serge Peter Thompson Dresses, in sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18—one-plece navy and low necks—mostly French waist Dresses with | prown serges sizes 6 to 14 years. Formerly kilted skirts, belted effecta——percales, ginghams, | up to $1 Marked fo: $6 50 madrases, marquisettes and galateas, plaids, | Clearance at tree eeeeeeemesowees ® stripes, checks—almost every desirable color Navy plece ylouses and cream skirts, in sizes 8, 10 and 12, All marked . Middy Blouses Slightly solled-—-white, or white wi former price now lars, or all whit “phy sty! sip with belts— $1 $6.50 $8.50 200 More Wash Dresses Up to $19.50 Dresses $6.50 More Cream Serge Dresses Peter Thompson model, 16 and 18 years $15 Black and white checks in one-piece styles— enses, plaid trimmed. Former prices were up to challis one . Middy Suits, Coat Clearance ahs 50 Norfolks in golf red. Boyish models tn brown mixtures, gray mixtures, and a few plain navy. Broken lines. 25 coats formerly up to $15, now offered at th navy col little more so. —60c garments 35 and 50c qualities Children’s Muslin Petticoats, lace’ with hematitched ruffles and tucks Children’s s Mussed White Dresses and Rumpled Undermuslins Cut THE Dresses very slightly soiled—the Undermuslins ao peada a But the prices we have put upon them for tomorrow’s selling more than make up! Children’s Muslin Orawers——broken lines 25c CHILOREN’S WHITE DRESSES Children’s Slip-over Gowns, with torchon 25 here ee rer ETT. Teron pee c Children’s New Undermuslins Just as well made as the women's garments—the styles and trimmings girlish and pretty. Princess Slips. Sizes 6 to 14.{ Drawers. Sizes 1 to 12 At $1.35, made of fine nainsook with At 35c—excellent muslin Drawers embroidery edge and ruffies. with narrow embroidered ruffles; serv- At $1.50, trimmed with fine Val. and | Weable. {nsertton. At 50c—muslin Drawers with nar At $2, with rows of torchon lace and | row embroidered beading run through edging. with ribbon—knickerbocker style. At $2.50, a fine soft nainsook with Other style Drawers at 20c, 35¢, Val. lace insertion and embroidery | 0c, 750, 95e, At 95c, pretty little slip-over Gowns trimmed with torchon. At $1.26, square neck or V aa Gowns with lace or embroidery. And other styles at 75c, : ay Rep Dresses formerly $3.25 for $1.63 A Uttle soiled and mussed—sizes 2 to 5 years. Lawn Dresses formerly $1.50 for 75¢ Lawn Dresses formerly $1.25 for 63c Gowns. Sizes 1 to 14 years. 15. , $1.25, $1.50 and §: Third Floor, Fry. ‘Teed Bieta ocd ma- terials and really smart styles notwith- standing the extreme lowness of this clear- ance price! Felt, veloet and silk are the materials— all the asked-for colors—trimmings of ostrich bands, wings, flowers, ribbon— most of them small and small Hats are to be the thing for late winter and spring. Former prices have been up to $7.50. Marked on Saturday . . o Scores of different models —Second Floor. “HELLO” GIRL STICKS TO HER POST IN FIRE By United Pr sod Wir WINSTED, ‘Conn, Jan. 10.—Miss Elizabeth Modonnell, night tele phone operator at Sheffield, just across the state line in Massa chusetts, is being called a heroine today, Alone In the office on the second floor of the little general store building at 3:30 a, m. she was aroused from a nap by smoke, She discovered that the st was afire below. She summoned Harry Little and then returned to her post and called \the Volunteer Fire company by tel ephone, The smoke was so thick in the office that she had to feel ber way along the keyboard. The oper ator stuck to her post until the firemen arrived and forced her te leave the building, POSTOFFICE THIEVES REGULAR CALLBRS MEDFORD, Ore, Jan, 10.—The fifth postoffice robbery within the past two weeks occurred last night at Rogue River, when thieves en- tered the postoffice by means of skeleton keys and secured sever- al dollars in pennies, Then the thieves entered five storés, Finally, breaking {nto the rafiroad Afed and stealing a speeder, they made their getaway as they did two nights previous at Gold Hill, HEAVY SENTENCE | SEND BODY OF The MacDougal & Southwick Co. Second Avenue and Pike St, FOR MEDICAL MAN} CAPTAIN HOME victed govert body Fleet pay a The ening that ¢ had a the mails fa medical remedies SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.—Con-| ASTORIA, Jan, 10.—The body of 4 week ago as a result of the| Captain Johnson of the ill-fated ament’s crusade against using| steamer Rosecrans was placed og the transfer of illegal) the Roanoke and was shipped te Dr, A. E. Pea! San Francisco late Thursday. No was sentenced by Judge Van | orders have been received as to the of the U. 8. district court to| disposition of the other bodies. a year in the Alameda jail and to fine of $3,000, The guy that. ‘designed t the Mack —$—————— inaws all the boys are falling for re’s Hable to be a sad awak-|/seems to have spoiled a perfectly for the politicians who figure | good lot of horse comforters, one William Jennings Bryan! — dopted a Maxim silencer. Dance at Dreamland tonight. *¢** 25 heer of the —any hair. ‘Thin, pee prittie, coldrless and scrag- 8 fal seurt. There ts nothing so destructive to the hatr as dandruff. It robs the hatr of its luste 1@ ngth and {ts very life; event ducing a feverishness and itching causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair fae out fast, A little Danderij\e tonight—now CENT “DANDERINE’’ FOR FALLING HAIR AND DANDRUFF---GROWS HAIR “WHY PAY 50 CENTS WHEN ‘You CAN GET DANDERINE, THS BEST, SAFEST AND MOST RELIA®LE HAIR TONIC, HAIR DRESSING AND DAMORUFF REMOVER FOR ONLY 25 CBNTS?” ——eas on Get @ 25-cont bottle of Knowf ton's Dandefine from any dr store or toil@t counter, and a the application you will say it was the best investment you ver me Your hatr wilPfimm e on that lifo, luster a luxuriance whia® is so beautif It will become Wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an {ncomparable gloss and soft ness, but what will please you most will be after just a fow weeks’ usi when you will actually see a lot fine, downy halr-—-new ha! ang {ng all over the scalp myte Midence”of a neg sealp; Me dandruff—that aw- Y pro- scalp, which, if not remedied, time—wi" «raly gave your