The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1913, Page 5

IF YOU CAN READ, YOU CAN BE A _ GOOD COOK. ox We wit show you now ath. ny recipe for cake, m ay Becult or pastry, follow fens and use CRESCENT [p.aces or BAKING PUBLIC AMUSEMENT _—, Dear Miss Grey; 1 want you POWDER opinion on a certain ques 2 W —— to sters have patronized as bh Wis tine of amusement, such as Dre: K 9 legge Hippodrome and Golden Gard Gh tet tt stand ten for the last two years, and have mE «GE Mattoon minnten never n sorry it, We have Gta) «Waters taxing, tt vo met some of the nicest boys and Rish—tt_ will be girls at these places, who are r the better. spectabdle, 1 wn to be a0. ‘i ama »ple throw thetr hands up in A ipatemwegaal bo horror at the mention of these va ae +n rious places, ayd I cannot see why iia tre newer the very pérsons who scorn thes places are the ones who have neve 25¢ Full Lb. and know nothing poroe mt them, except wha Tour Grocer re enjoy this innocent Creacent Manufacturing Company Pleasure, and when they have Seattle, Washington once frequented these places, think .|they have fallen and might as wet! what jfeop consequently » consider become hk ALBERT HANSEN Now I wish you would give you Jeweler and Silveramith candid opinion on this sfbject, and ‘ please don't pass it up lightly t Mt thine ‘eo ‘ ave p lig as Now Located At His & question of the day. I al New Store wish reader Ww. xX. ¥ ible for a girl places and keep 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison. a annwal re Ladies’ Suits Made to Order her respectability, but if she Wt ia not pos ed of a strong, in eX | exorable character, she is apt will $25.00 and $28.00 | to be led astray. The real nts @) Fit and workmanship guaranteed. | danger lies not so much in at tending a public place, but from being enticed frony there places, for you sup Ladies’ Tailor Suit Shop ’ aus Lumoer Exchange Bullding The Upstairs Store Will Save You Money —Take Elevator, Fifth Floor. One Group of Tailored Suits for Clearance We are making a clearance of a num- ber of finely Tailored Suite in summer materials, cut in the latest style with a very complete assortment of sizes. These are now marked at Just Half Price ‘ At our reguiar prices we are able to gave you from $5 to $10 on your Suit @r Coat. The low rent and small fixed @xpenses make this possible. We iavite Jou to come and see what we have in Rewest wearing apparel. Linen Suits for Summer Wear Now Half Price Ladies’ Sample Suit Shop Rooms 500-1-23-4567 Arcade Bidgs Roome 500-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 Arci Bidg. “Tunniest Play That Ever Came to Seattle’—this Wek It ought to be funny. It is written by America’s keenest wit arid best writer, by no less a person than George Ade, whose “fables in slang” are familiar to every reader of this newspaper. The piece is “The County Chairman,” and it is a delightful bit of real life and comedy from start to finish. There no “horse play” in it, it does not depend for its humor on absurd situations. We laugh because we can’t help seeing how like real life the whole thing is. The story concerns the momentous intrigues and diplomatic embroglios attaching to the election of a district attorney in a state in the Middle West, the action taking place in a small town named Antioch, and Mr. Ade has revealed in the portrayal of charac- ter, types which are so genuinely delightful that one may not complain of the lack of plot. The campaign conducted by Jim Hackler and Elias Rigby bulges with the true humor of such affairs, which is ever so good, because it is so unconscious. ‘The political tournament between Hackler and Rigby is made to ring with absolute reality and the quaint little traits of every one concerned are shown not only with literary finesse but with the sincerest appreciation of humor. The rival candidate for prosecuting attorney is a young lawyer, Tilford Wheeler, Hackler’s partner, but the young man is in love. with his rival's daugh- ter, and promises not to indulge in personalities in the campaign. The development of the story brings out such characters as the grocery man, the country editor, the hen-pecked store box orator, whose wife supports him by keeping boarders; the old settler, the town milliner, the traveling salesman, the smart boy, the tomboy and so on. Without a doubt this is the best work Ade has ever done. Tonight, advertising night for “The County Chairman,” the price is 25¢ for any seat in the house. The same price is asked for the matinees, which are on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Regular evening prices are 50c for the best seats in the house, and 30c for the blacony; 20c for the gallery. This is the first time that “The County Chair- man” has ever beén produced at popular prices Here- tofore it hasecost from one to two dollar and a half. Now, however, it is to be presented by the Bailey & Mitchell players at the Seattle Theatre, Third avenue and Cherry street, and it is expected tha all of Seat- tle will avail itself of the popular prices and the en- joyable play. Er aon ee = (DLetters.To Crnthin, Grey thrown In contact, for the nost part, with a loose class, and those who cannot belong to regular organizations, A procurer may enter a publio dance hall unmolested and pose asa perfect gentleman, merely as a mask to lead girls off, and a girl must be well aware of the ways and wiles of a city to know positively when she is associating with such a pe { am surprised that a girt should make the narrowmind- ed statement that “many girls think they might as well be what people consider them.” 1 have often had a chance to study and observe girls of dif- ferent classes, and there may be a few of that type, but | am positive there are not many. Such an erroneous statement would immediately fire a girl of the right caliber, and make her determined to prove her self innocent, rather than be- come low, as she is pictured. My candid opinion ts that girls may find other places and ways of entertaining them- teives where they are not | thrown with such a question: able class. |“SADLY OUT OF TUNE” | Dear Miss Grey Some 1 became engaged to a young n Whom I thought to be desir. I loved him jable in every respect as much as any girl ever loved a lman, and for six months was very then I discovered that he Was not a gentleman and was ut terly unworthy of the affection 1 }so willingly gave him. That has now been dur be in hay sme interested in my othe riends, sufficiently to for- nt him, but it seems to no avail | Whenever my thoughts are free trom business, they go back to him ke @ magnet, My asures allk without ing of com that nrad rests and hopes, that were 80 dear to me, se flat and sadly out of tune I have no respect for him whatever, and could neve have. I am Can you give me any advice? Thanking you THE RAVEN A.—It ls mot possible for one who has once loved deeply sincerely to entirely forget, or completely sever those bonds of affection, but | never hy of a case like youre but | re- lines from “Mi. call those forceful Wordaworth's chael"— poem, is a comfort In the endurable, which else overs the brain or break the heart.” You will not find relief as long as you seek to drive to from your heart, for part of your being. You can, however, turn it into @ source of good that wil! benefit your. self as well as others. Try to live more in the present and future than in the past, and In time it will cause you no pain to view your past experience. Seek out some unfortunate child and devote your spare time to making ite life bright. er; it will naturally find a place in your heart if you affectionate and fill up the va- cancy there. Dear Mias Grey: Will you please tell me what is good for a great amount of dandruff, which leaves sore spots on the head resembling ringworm? Would frequént sham pooing with eggs be good for it? Hoping to see your answer soon, Tam ry thankful. R. E A.—You should not shampoo your head oftener than once in two weeks. From your de- scription, It is possible you have some scalp disease that needs the attention of a skin specialist. If you will massage pure yel- low vaseline well into the scalp several times a week and put a liberal amount on the evening before you shampoo your hair it will probably cure it, unle it Is some peculiar skin infeo- tion. THE MARKETS 190 ; sie Frait—Selling Price. Apples . Valencts Ld 6.00 Dressed Meats—Selling - Lemons 7.00@ 8.40 Chucks 1% » 4, but eat 7 No. 1’, 12 seer 18% Pore, steer ng F 114 14 or “ 12% ag 18%O 16 fancy medium wi ue ah lares ; 10@ 113 aM 7 20 ‘ ‘ aa ari 1 i 3 y, Locnt—Buying Price. ollers oO 2@ 31 tive 2 * 1 rs, ive a ducklings iH 2:60 1.b0@ 1 14,00@16 1 1.28 nies 1 bor 1 1.50 rate 6 6.00 Belling Price. Washington tim hy Puget sound timothy Alfalfa Wheat hay Holied oate’ and’ barley mixed ALICE M. DONNELLY und Lewis 8. Jordan, both of Seat tle, were married at St, Paul's Episcopal church Sunday morning. fev. 8. H. Morgan performed the \éeremony. ° time | two years,| ng which time I have tried to/ work or| work and my/ old | ship, of common | THE STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1913. e The material named harmonica ts a high cotton fabric == OF INTEREST TO OUR WOMEN READERS == | A CHIC LITTLE BLOUSE | SS a as novelty for spring, produced by @ well-known French manofaetu and having for its princtpal-characteristic a pleat produced in the weave. In the waist pictured the lower half of the sleeves and the front and back panels are of hatmenica embroidered in black and. red floral designs. while the remainder of the bodice i# in all white. ‘The smal! collar points which turn away from the neck and those on the sleeve are with red cre: nd trimmed with little tassels in red, white and siving an Eastern touch to the design, This is a chic little waist for a young girl. Gold Crowne Bridgework Plates Union Dentists Geld Filitegs ley Fillings Silver Fillings yeare of * pinion ef your condition will be vi vable to you the aid of class matertal All work done paintesaly by mod ern slectrical devices INVESTIGATE OUR PAYMENT PLAN. Meamination free Office hours, 9 to €; evenings by appointment. San- days, 9 to 1 p.m Union Dentists LADY ATTENDANTS We are permanently located on e Pike and Third, with an t 405% Pike at. over Owl Drug Co. Bear in When You See the Words Capital $400,000.00 mind that this was paid in to the bank in cash, to pro- tect your deposit, be- fore the bank began” its business. The bank still has it to protect your depos- it, besides all of its other protections, con- sisting mn negotiable of investments securi- ties, mortgages and its cash by reserve law; required also the lia bility of its stockhold a ue Interest The Bank for Savings Corner Third Av, and Pike PUGET MARKET COMPANY'S Lamb Chops ... “U.S. Government Inspected Meats” Your money returned {ff any sales we make are not as represented PACKING HOUSE MARKETS Meat Specials Tuesday UNION HELP—16 Ounces to the pound. -15c| Corned Pork . Legs Lamb .......15c| Steer Pot Roast... .15¢ Corned Pigs’ Head . .8c| Veal Chops .......20c BIG WHITE MARKET, Old Pike Market. SNYDER’S MARKET, Now Corner Market and Spokane Leaving Seattle 9.a. m. fleetric Lighted Standard BackySeat Day 4 nd TICKET OR Phone .Main Return Tourist 2740, Account the Great “Pow-Wow’” JUNE 16-21 TICKETS ON SALE JUN®-16 AND 18 Limited to June 23, Good on all. trains. THREE FINE DAILY TRAINS 7:10 p.m. 10 p. m. Coaches, Diners, Service Unsurpassed OFFICES: Columbia and .Second Ave. Phone Main 117, Elliott 5609, National Park Route Sleepers, High King St. Padsenger Station. s The Spokane Short Line Great Northern Railway | rue ac | Jotudall 2 fouthwick VASTEST GROWING #TORE IN SEA Seeond Avenue and Pike Strat 20c 12 1-2c Excellent weight for inches wide, in a wide ran Mistletoe Batiste, Bat andard quality wide AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. ° Moore—Dark Metropolitan—Flanche Bates in “The Witness for the De fense.” Seattie—"The County Chair- ma: Orpheum—Vaudeville. Empress—Vaudeville. Panta: Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudeville and motion pletures. Clemmer — Photoplays vaudeville, Melbourne — Photoplays and and Photoplays and udeville, ° TWO KILLED UNDER MILWAUKEE TRAIN Unavoldable accident is the claim of the engine crew of a Mil waukee work train, which ran dowf and killed John Emm, 45, and Samuel Anderson, 25, on Spokane ay aturday night. Forman R. M. Warnock was in charge of the train, and Engineer R. A. Arnold and Fireman Ben Johnson in the cab. They told the coroner today th the first they} knew of the accident was when) the dirt cars bumping over son obstruction. The dead men lived in a shack near Spokane and What com avenues, and are supposed to have been walking on the track Yohe can lose hat oftener Amalgam filling ‘The dest «rade of amalgam in used by us The nis in proper con- Gitton before the fillings are placed. For $1.00. Gold Crowns, $4 To obtain food service from a badly Aecayed tooth, allow us to treat ft, the fil it and afterwards crown it with Gold or Porcelain Crowns, You will be) surprised at the quality of such a tooth | Bridgework, $4 Te requires considerable of experience fo piace bridge work correctly. Our pecinitets can mate your teeth and Place in the missing teeth of Porcelain pe jold_ eo that you will have the beat gervico from them | FullSets Teeth,$5 Up. andes of Seattle cunt We have the ore who wilf tell you that they never knew that plates could be fitted no per fectly until they had us do the work prove aatiafacs ‘Any work t free of charge at} hat 4 tory will be repaired pry time Come In SOON--today If you wish: FREF examination and ertintate, 12-Year Guarantee to All Free Examination OHI CUT- RATE) DENTISTS 6t., Opp. Frasor-Patersun Co. for Huntley Zephyr 16 2-3c Romper Galatea, 12 1-2c Many plain shades and a wide The MacDougall-Southwick Co. In Connection with JAMES MeCREBRY & CO., New York Great Sale of Bontex Wash Fabrics CONTINUES Thousands of Yards of Clean, Crisp, New Goods at Great Price Concessions Ginghams, 25c A fine yarn Gingham, 32. inches splendid color combinations Plain cheba Wilke 36-inc j ' Sheer a children’s wear ana 4 lard r 28 12 1-2c 30 inches || iste, An assc to 5-yard ler > } range of printed designs on white on ff bro eal poe ae ose wks aersad Ete: she acd “tpi at epe em sroidered flouncings, marquis- grounds—rosebuds, spots and ra { ette ith ratine all-over patterns, two- fects. tone ratine, embroidered voile or batiste flouncing and 1¢ with op:nwork bor- 25c Buster Cloth, 18c der. A wide range of colors to choose from. Values up to $17.50. Special A fabric woven in color the* same $7.50. as gingham but of heavier grade to in- Mercerized Poplin, 25 sure long wearing quality. There are || ; : tap nae iaciiicie scant Good quality full yarn mercerized, of stripes and plain colors. / utely fa permanent finish. The fabric is 27 inches and 31 inches wide. || wide and comes in a full range of shades. Second hades a SS aT TTLe Stor omiamminae 19c ri f silk Suratka Silk, lustr fa and yarn ita for lining or a s the 1 is perma- perfe It is 27 ar nes in light and me- s well as cream and white. h Cadore Voile, 25c tr fini parent, of fine yarn The color assort- lavender, pink, navy, black, medium blue. 35c¢ values, ent of rt 25 patterns in 4% igths. The width ranges from Avenue and Pike Street {| SUMMER CONCERTS The first of a series of Sunday evening band concerts at Volunteer park this summer, was given Sun- day night. Although the weather was threatening a fair sized andi- ence heard the music, which was rendered by Lagourgue's band. The concerts begin at 7:39, the final se- lection being played at 9:30 o'clock. DURABLE, well constr A well up from the floor; easily compartment is white enameled and is equipped with two Measures tinned wire shelves Ice deep and 47 inches high Special of 70 Ibs. ‘B $10.50 WILLOW CHAIR) $5.85 | High-Grade Pillow Tops Special. 50c unusual Here’s an opportun- ity from the Drapery Derart- ment—a quantity of rem s of silks, tapestries and da- masks—materials that» sold regularly as high as $8.00 a yard—were made up into at- tractive pillow tops, and as an extra Tuesday special they will be sold at the exception- ally low 50c price FIFTH and PIKE design, solid oak case, round corners and top. LOW PRICES—EASY TERMS | Refrigerator Special $16.75 ucted Refrigerator of pleasing Built Storage cleaned underneath, 22 inches wide, 18 capacity $1 inches 6.75 $13.00 WILLOW CHAIR Fancy Nets At Special Prices Another feature for Tues day's selling is a special sale of high-grade fancy Nets, These are shown in white and ecru and are sttitable.for any room. Priced as folk GOOD GRADE FI ED NETS, regular 25¢ Value, special, a yard We HIGH GRADE FIGURED NETS, regularly selling at, 5c