The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1913, Page 5

po per cent of hoad cared by our KIASSES By Cynthia Grey Ledies Suits Made to"Order * $28.00 and $28.00 guaranteed, | irl is the I watche | white-slave pl | and workmansh!p eator ific Stump Puller pat for Northwest Stamos” citizenship. ¥. Seattle. Wash Jing, I will be satiatied. first in one act heavy for vauc¢ llarged it to a three-act play which meant more work result.” THIS WEEK. ,oOoO8 | eo & OFARK Moore—"lianky Panky.” ‘ You Seen Our |] metropotitan—Dark. Ever-Stick Plate? |] Seattie—*The Short Cut.” Byou must wear plates, of If 1 orpreum—Vauderille, wearing ill-fitting plates, ee Empress—Vaudevitie, tous. We will provide you ha set that will give you satis- |] Pantagee—Vaudeville. Our facilities for this line # work are exceptional, and we and satisfy where hundreds have failed. We are justly of our plate wo: As to we make a better plate any of our competitors can for vaudevill @ half their price. Our crown | Athamb: ridge system is as near per le. mt as is possible to make. We airy charge $4 for the extra heavy Zi that any of our com- ebarge $19 for. If you have ye teeth in your mouth we can {rating 1°39 a = you with an entire new set Rew method without the use pictures, Clemmer — Photoplays ae vaudeville, Photoplays BVERETT-SRATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY >. ~Heattie, Fifth av et Ore Weatiat, Green MEth aA Siren e006 Dental Offices Clark, 0. D. 6. Manager | daily Av, N. W. Cor. Union| pJcivie: ontiwker Peace This Ad With You . Meat Specials Wednesday UNION HELP—16 Ounces to the pound. of Lamb... .18c| Spare Ribs | | Breast of Veal. WHITE MARKET, Old Pike Market. 1] SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS To Eastern Destinations, on sale May 28th ‘Mit. You may stop both going and returning. For a information as to routes and rates, apply to W. H. GORDON, Agent 113 West Holly St, Bellingham A. B, WINTER, Agent 1519 Hewitt Ave., Everett C £. BINGHAM, Agent, Sedro-Woolley J. W. HALL, Agent, Snohomish . W. F. ROBINSON, Agent, Anacortes Q. BENJ. POINDEXTER, Agent, Bremerton E. E. PENN General Agent Passenger Dept. 713 Second Ave., Seattle. Cynthia Grey Sees Powerful Play at Seattle Theatre of . Which Seattle Girl Is Author I sat at the side of a slim girl, in ja box at the Seattle theatre, ing, Viewing the wonderful y, of which the slim . ved the rapid unfolding of iis, : the treacherous plot with keen in Tailor Suit Shop ‘he \ knowing from my expert Mean tamoer Hcnanes ence with similar cases how true oe to the letter was the almost unbe- fovablo cruelty and craftiness with which the white-slaver works under © very noses of our respectable | Rachel EB, Marshall, who resides iwith her parents at the Bucking- ham apartments, finds herself the enviable position of having pro- duced so strong and true a problem play that her future Is assured. ANUFACTURING CO Miss Marshall is very modest A and earnest, and, when showered “| with just praise, quietly remarked | “If tt only sets one of them think I wrote it bat found it too RACHEL MARSHALL the day, the white slave traffic ville, I then en |showed it to Mr. Bailey, who pro Jnounced it good, but too short through Mr. Bailey's valuable help. I finally finished it, and you see the The play deals in a most graphic way with the absorbing — top’ AT THE THEATRES Grand—Vaudeville aod motion Melbourne — Photoplays and |company, Florence Moore, Christine | Nielsen, the prima donna, SEATTLG TO EVERETT — Limited » 2° | present. cod, Ajax Drug ®ore | — Limitea [of her song 81 lose! | ville. ORTH WEST TRACTION BVERETT. Wash. sketch presented by the Crotx Sts- delighted the audience. & PACKING HOUSE MARKETS Chops ......15c|Corned Pig’s Head. .8c -15¢ veeee vesee ess 12Me| Salt Pork .......12%e SNYDER'S MARKET, New Corner” Market. ‘Money returned if any sales we make are not as represented anadian Pacific ladmit the juvenile department © September 30th. Good for return until October’ Agnes Rerton ts the victim who under pressure of conditions of low Wage, and the wiles of a “trader’ in human live ls herself to give life in the shape of fresh air and country quiet to her Ittle sick sister. The plot ts so well laid that at ter a year she ts allowed to go for her sister the slaver preceded her, and abducted the child, and ‘ought her to the place in which Agnes t# enduring a living death. Agnes, forcing her way to the room, shoots and kills the slaver HANKY'S STARS “VISIT AD CLUB The most novel luncheon meeting | the Ad club ever had was held to- day at the Rathskeller, when four of the biggest stare in the musical comedy “Hanky Panky,” at the Moore theatre this week, were is of the club and entertained The club secured the pick of the lam Montgomery Moore, all were Miss Moore gave a talk on Why of Comedy,” and told some thing of her career. She sang some coesses from vaude- Headed by the famous Broadway “Free motherhood” first — comedienne, Emma Carus, Pan- tages offers a program this week which {= Intended to make the au |dience laugh, And !t does. Miss Carus recetved encore after encore the close of her number. “The Tank Town Manager” is a ters and Charles Nichols, which as a comedy skit is In a class by itself. The amusing situations more than i, Cher. ry and Hill are bicyctis and be- sides doing stunts of every Cesecrip- tion on their wheels, add a line of an act In which Alfred Latel! plays the part of Buster's dog very effec tively. HESKETH WILL AID THE LADIES War, bitter war, has been de-| clared upon the mayor by a num-| ber of members of the council. As a result, it \s unlikely that the women's clubs will succeed in getting a stenographer and a mo- |torcycle policeman for the juvenile | department When the women petitioned for’ | They passed the buck to the may-| or. They passed an ordinance al-| lowing the mayor to transfer from | any department a stenographer,) and also a motorwheel cop. | The mayor vetoed the bill, there being a dearth of cops and stenog- raphers, The women were “wise.” They called the counct! bil! “a flim flam ordinance. And now comes President Hes keth to the rescue. He has intro | colved. | | only law. cruelty as their special duty | world; the extra help for the juvenile de- |partment, the councilmen mur-} | mured, “Noble work.” ~~ THE STAR—TUESDAY, JULY stamps, and mark it “Spe cial.” ee “FREE MOTHERHOOD.” Dear Miss Grey fn my estimation, is an !mport one, because you give such a splen did opportunity for the discussion of vital problems I have been waiting for some are suffragettes who claim they working for the absolute freedom of all women to answer the woman who made such an urgent appeal for “free motherhood.” I refer |the woman who stated she was not “legally married,” and longs for child. Her ery to have a ebild ts a splendid proof that with man and an held together by the su- » law (the only law that should be conaiered) of love, there is no danger of race wulclde. | men marry for ity, without ssary bond, love, that] wom prer It is only when w convenience or ne the only ne: the act is not sanctioned by God. | Motherhood without love is a} jertme, Forced, not love-desired parenthood, ts the rule of wedlock d every hour, TO CAN BERRIES ts regarded as UNCOOKED la deed and bill of sale ownership. | | Love soon takes flight when treat jed ike a commodity for value re-|canning strawberries without cook Love ts necessarily free; |{¢ cannot be bought. isoned by law and contracts, | y it files and you are left with the papers, ring and an empty| heart. Love throbs and ts ever desirous to create. God made woman to bear the creations of love. He did Seeeeeteeeeeeeege ee * * Owtng to t continued * growth of the Cynthia Grey w® depgrtment, ao information * can be given by telephone, but ® all questions by letter will be * answered as promptly as pos watble, A stamped, selfad # dressed envelope will always ® bring a returnmatl reply, If * the matter ts very Important * put on special delivery * or nix two-cent * * * * Your position, ing them? If it ta tm- who ever lived spoke at the be ginning of the Christian era, Let be what may be written and sald on the subject, the remedy is in individual devel opment, and Individual develop- ment is nurtured by the and the home. Let the state make every man responsible for the suppart of his offspring, whether in or out of wedlock; let the parents teach their boys the single standard of morall ty; let every girl staunchly by honor have, and, as, the proves, so will the city and state, and the ghastly toll will fade away Do not embitter your life by en bad. As in case It Is often the other way around, Keep your mind free by filling it with life's it, and it will have counted in the great scheme of existence. “OBEY” IN WEDDING CEREMONIES Dear Miss Grey We hav been having an argument about the ord obey” tn the marriage ceremony Do the bride and groom both prom {se to obey? FAT AND SKINNY. A.—Formerly it was consid ered essential that the bride promise to obey her husband at marriage, but in recent years It Is more often omitted. It Is nonsensical, to my no- tion, and there is just as much sense In making a groom prom- ine to obey as a bride, Dear Miss Grey Will you kind ly give a recipe in your columns for A SUBSCRIBE A.—Take equal proportions of fresh strawberries and fine Granulated sugar, Mash the berries and mix thoroughly with the sugar; stir until sugar is di tightly In gl not say she must not be a mother) MARRIEO THRICE unless she man-made laws. child should be the supreme and conform to ridiculous BUT NOT DIVORCED Dear Mins Grey As you have The yearning and desire for a advised others in trouble, perhaps you can help me. If a woman has Women of the world/been married three times, but not y {should struggle and rise to under. divorced from her first husband, nd that free motherhood without because he would not grant her a stain or reproach is a cause need ing all women “The ett The vote ts not worth the pa per it is written on. [splendid tenacity of will ts spent jon every hand to achieve that which requires no courage or love to accomplish. wnch support Yet, women's divorce, are her inst two mar riages legal? READER. A—They are not legal. “1 AM COMING TO MY SENSES.” Dear Miss Grey will not put this in the waste bas Until women see this problem of ket as Iam in need of your advic A MOTHER OF TWO RAPES. A—t! am in eympathy with some of your views, but | do not agree with you when you state that our marriage laws should be abolished. | admit they might be Improved upon in certain respects, but to do away with them would be to undo the work of civilization, YOUTHFUL Love. | Dear Miss Grey FOURT N YEARS. A.—Very often a young girl “falls in love” with an older woman, for the simple reason that during extreme youth a girl is almost invariably a hero or herolne Sometimes dead hero—some character In history; sometimes a man much older than herself, as the little princess evidently did when she proposed intly to herself, and sometimes it is a silly boy she worships. This kind of love Is very harmiess if not carried too far, and is often a great benefit if the older man or wo is really worthy of the exagger- ated worship of the younger person. Perhaps you are too profuse in your attention to the lady, and perh she is not wise enough to realize s has a golden opportunity to be of help to you. Don't worry, child, If she Is a good woman love will benefit you anyway. 18 LOSS OF HONOR dueed a new bill, actually provid: | pRice’OF HOME? ing the necessary appropriation for the extra help. But the city dads hate to have their bluff called, So, while they needs the help, the Hesketh bill has a elim chance of passing. engaged many men expect that much, too Judge John C. Denney and Re- celver Saylor of the land office here sustained the contention of Jobn H. Perry, the attorney appear: ing for Thomas Hoban, a settler on the nnsurveyed quarter of sec- Hon 24, whose claim was attacked by the forestry bureau. Perry showed that Hoban's entry was bona fide, and his residence continuous for the past 12 years. AGNES V. HOPKINS made up her mind, and unmade it the same) afternoon, to get a divorce. Com plaint was filed Monday, and then withdrawn, Negotiations for the settlement of the differences be tween Mra. Hopkins and Ralph 8. Hopkins are now on, The couple have two children, PERMANENT ORGANIZATION was effected at a moeting of the Railroad Men's Polltical club in Foresters’ hall, J. H. Dunlap of the Order of Railway Conductors was elected president VALLEJO, Cal.--Cruisers Califor nia and North Dakota have been ordered to sail for Puget sound to) take part in the Potlatch epageant at Seattle, The cruisers will visit the other Sound poluts Dear Miss Grey me to tell my story. “Red Raven” sald many girls ex pect the privileges of a wife when Has he forgotten that I was engaged, and the gentle INS |man(?) in question demanded just that of me, and sald he would not ountenn marry me unless I consented. As 1 hold honor above all, he broke engagement, and as he was respected, people be Heved the excuses he made. Some will say mine was an exceptional case, but I have had other similar lexpertences, I, like every other girl, would like my own home; but if I must pay for it with my honor, very much I will forfeit the home RED HEAD. A.—\ know for a fact @hat your experience in not excep: tlonal. | do not alone offer proof from my work in this de- partment, but point any “Doubt- ing Thomas” to the authentic records at the Florence Crit tenden and other similar insti- tutions, of the yearly: toll paid this social conditien—pald with the bitter suffering of the love- liest flowers of our state, city, high schools, and hom It seems not to matter how pure minded a girl may be, sho Is open to this sort of effront- ery—not from “bums,” as the word is generally used, but from the human “whited sepul- chres,” beautiful on the out side, but filled with dead men's bones from thé present-day “Principalities in high places,” of which the greatest teacher to Is {t true that clever comedy. “Buster Brown” is every young girl meets a woman during her life that she becomes! infatuated with? I know a lady that I love more than anyone in the but she does not like me. How can I forget her? is not m but by her worth. If she pos- sesses a fine, strong character she will be admired regardiess of her height. Ever since I read the letter from “Red Raven” in The Star something has urged I have been keeping company abolish, women will always be held With a young man of twenty one! back and walled in by that stern | for four years; Iam now seventeen, | hand pointing her way to fight for. 1 am coming to my senses now and) © must |Pealize I am too young to keep begin with ourselves first tn every steady company with any boy cause. No need to lenve the home.| He !s a gentleman, and what I | want to know ts: shall I drop him? Please tell me how I can explain |to him? PUZZLED. A.—A girl of 17 Is too young to keep steady company with a man; but why drop him from your acquaintance if he Is a gentieman? There is only one truthful ex- planation to give the young man, and that Is to tell him frankly why you are not going to keep his steady company Just now. make it clear to him that you At the same time It wish h friendship. If he ie broad minded, he wil! under. and and not be offended. TALL GIRLS, OR SHORT ONES? } Dear Miss Grey: Kindly settle this dispute admired, the tall or the short ones? | find Thanking you tn advance. Which is the most A SUBSCRIBER A—In my estimation a girl ured by her height, Some persons admire tall giris, some short ones. It Is entirely a matter of personal taste. CARRYING AROUT 125 passen hi gers, the steamship Victorta, of the Alaska Steamship Co., sailed on her second voyage of the year to |Nome and St. Michael at 10 o'clock |this morning. gers was Vilhjalmar Stefansson, the explorer. Among the passen RACING PIGEON flew from Rio Janeiro to Pittsburg In 48 days. It {es sald to be the first bird to “home” across the equator, Rest Modern Outside rooms, 25¢ |to 50c, Stewart House, 86 West Stewart | Advertisement Thinking of ‘Loaning Money? Take the transaction out of the element of chance by securing Title Insurance It is safe, economical and prevents delays. -Ask for literature, WASHINGTON Title Insurance Co. Seattle’ Agencies 802 Third Avenue 709 Second Avenue 722 Second Avenue Second Avenue and Pike Street Tub Dresses louse W ELL made and excellently fitting Dresses in attractive styles brays, At $1.75 an excellent dress of percale in red, blue or black stripe, The V-neck has aturned-back collar and a fold of pique is used as trimming. colors. It is trimmed with a plain material of contrasting color. Black with green, red with black and brown with blue. V-neck, halfsleeve style and trimmed with side frill for afternoon or outdoor wear. It may be had in pink or blue with collar and cuffs of white pique, embroidery edged Small pearl buttons and black tle trim the blouse Bas T $6.00. Hardwood shellacked and varnished $1.95. Extra heavy galvanized Laundry Tubs with stationary handles. $1.39 quality for _ 4 BARGAIN SQUAR AISTS of lIinene, percale and I do hope you} W madras, in plain tailored styles, a broad pleat over the shoulder, others have initialed pockets: ellen cial price, 59¢. Women's All Linen and Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs are offered on the Bargain Square at a fraction of their for. mer worth demi-laundered and are embroidered by others have slightly broader hems. Spe- celal at 12%. prened ies of every purse The MacDougall-Southwick Co. CAMP. | R. KEATON, longshoreman, nar- aged 9, a newsboy, w rowly escaped death by drowning from his home Monday his) 8 Monday, when he fell from the parents moved. home, the house was va- He could not remember the location of his new home and was| Preparations are being made by the was taken to the city hospital. picked up by a policeman late Mon. day night | The boy was tak to, tho detention bone, lish West Indies, in view of the Your Needs | early opening of the Panama canal. Attention POLICE he been asked by G.| All the principal harbors in the, ———— ——e Wm. Howard, who was em-|sarveyed in order to furnish mate- ployed by Stevens, and who disap-,rial for a comprehenstve scheme of Optomet- peared about the same time $190 defense which the admiralty and | was missed from its hiding place in| the war office are now considering | his employer's home. : A" JULY EXCURSIONS GREAT NORTHERN RATLWA — acDougall - fouthwick In Connection with JAMES MeCREBRY. & CO., New York Stn oomIametne ] For © Wear The matertals include percales, ginghams, lawns and cham At $2.00 a drens of striped percale may be had in a variety of At $2.50 are cool lawn dresses in pretty light colors, made in At $5.00 a splendid dress of Scotch Oxford, is pretty enough Third Floor. pecials for Tuesday HE celebrated Horseshoe Brand Clothes Wringer, made by the American Wringer Co, Fitted with pure Para rubber rolls, ball bearing, enclosed cog wheels and re- versible drain board, Choice of either metal or hardwood frames Regular price ecial $4.45. Extra heavy block tin Wash Boilers, Regular $2.75 Laundry Benches, | $2.50 quality | with heavy copper bottoms | value, $1.95. folding —Basement. For the Fourth ig at is an almost endless variety to choose $1.25 WAISTS 59¢ with laundered cuffs. Some have from at very reasonable prices. Included are simple little chambray dresses with collar and cuffs of white ratine; striped madras dresses with white collar and cuffs, scalloped im blue; white nov- elty crepes in coat styles with colored blouses trim- med in white braid and large pear] buttons; heavy Minen coat dresses with white skirts and colored blouses trimmed in white; and silk finished eponges, Balkan style, in all white or combination of colors with white. The latter are trimmed with white crochet buttons and frills of lace, and are very dainty. The price range on the models described is $5.00 to $15.00, which brings them within the —Second Floor. They are all ex- tly made of good materials. Sizes initials are broken. Hence the spe- 18c HANDKERCHIEFS 12\¢ For the most part they are Some are finished in narrow hem, Second Avenue and Pike Street CLIFFORD steame President at ier D, into the bay. He was pulled out of the water unconscicus and When the boy re LONDON, July 1.—Extensive government looking to the improve- ment of naval defenses in the Brit- #, of 3800 28th av. So, to) Carribbean have recéntly been re- Graduate / | 3. W. EDMUNDS, OPH. D. __ ‘Jointly, 701 Leary. tila. ROUND TRIP RATE OF A FARE AND ONE-THIRD TO AND FROM ALL STATIONS ON THE Between Which the Regular One Way Fare Is $6.00 or Less On Sale July 2,3 and 4 Good to Return July 6 739 Portland _ 660 Wenatchee pm train and Return jm tan” and Return |Fish Are Biting SIMILAR REDUCTIONS TO ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS Along the Snohomish, Sultan, Skykomish, Icicle and] Wenatchee rivers, amid wild Cascade mountain scenery 3 DAILY TRAINS TO PORTLAND 3 DAILY TRAINS TO WENATCHEE 9 DAILY TRAINS TO EVERETT “See 4 DAILY TRAINS TO VANCOUVER 3 DAILY TRAINS TO SCENIC HOT SPRINGS Descriptive literature and full particulars regarding these special fares and the attractive resorts along the Great North- ern Railway on application to City Ticket Office Columbia and Second T. J. Moore, C. P. & Ty A. Phones—Elliott 5609; Main 117 America First” King Street Station C. W. Meldrum, A. G. P. A. C. T. Griffith, D. T. Agt. Main 2740