The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1913, Page 5

‘|faked % Movie to Win Hu Rae er re TOMI. )'hetmsint Ailes woes ih ters | Searie eet Ainte tas on a err Justh, an onginggr \ BUSY SLEFPER doe a rar We ne halle where | Her parents didn’t Want to take her often, when a girl arrives Ss th africa, Wrote to her. He SHARON, Pa, July 2——Carl Sot} pte for each dance aie 4 Her father wanted to shoot ondhouse which plies « ner to have A moving ploture (le, aged 13, leaped from a th td Th i first and then shoot the m and the raggeing b ade of herself house story window to the porch, the uit a i bie her mother waa hysterical fooling rather reck > The film showed the pretty 26 feet to the ground, ran { nh Lh ‘oun took her and moved to an eault of a fast auto in feat apron with her blocks and plunged into # pos | ‘|i A R nh the dane ity--ran away from the din gh. Justin) Then he woke tp. Me ts untnga ing in thoee! grace, , c has the same effect - : Rarcpuere wok In some of those dance halls, girls on her aw the Hanior. It saps] roabeeanie. and aa art nd Nke alaver en & ae seve and her deter ‘eo almoat ragging is strict-|wome man to wander by, look them fectually 5,000 FRE Th ‘thine Oe of me ly barred The! over and, invite 1 to dance, The! And that automobile ride, Put e ouse of Coats managers do at jo n their power to consider n for sale, at the moist sedate old maid In a pe | keep the places on a high level. cents a dar Yot mothers erful car on a moonlight night let | munber Potlatch Batis, in all colors, to ehitdren under 14 But it's oh Promincuous meetings! give their daughters free rein to/her sweep over the country 40| years of age, now on digplay in our windows, to be given away pr gee “age rt that — manace. visit such places miles. an hour, with dark villages Jearng Potlatch carnival e cemineatie t e be strang if a mother should burst sud. shooting past and the cool breeze — with continually ve often danced | dently Into a parlor, and find a man Whistling through her hatr, let her h men whose names | didn't! standing with both arme tight Hsten to the mustenl whir of the 4th of July Ss ecials oe And lots of school It around her daughter, and her head | motor-and in 10 minutes she won't gg on his shoulder, and her arms care what becomes of her ‘aad RAING (ey: English The man may be all right Hut! around him—she'd expect the man| It gets into your blood, that's all Gabardines again he may be all wrong. There's to announce that the gir! had just A lot of the pitfalis might be Spring ENGLISH SLIP.ONS for Men and Women, in a yo telling jaa i te | Abgepted him. fenced off or filled up by laws, But ‘and light weight—Combining a Perfect Semi-Oress bits eanet "that od es She} One night T went out with aluntil that’s done, the girls must Garment. Tr io on at ch dane ing crowd, and there were some intro-|avold them themselves. wands of respectable people} ductions. I met a Mr. Smith. In Let them keep out of cafes, uniess YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE "For Men and Women—a doubleservice Eng th Stipen. Medium weight for epring and summer. Spe- $7.50 is for Men and Women—eu- Aikweather Combination Coats, Including new Engileh Glipene and Cravenettes. Spe- gay oreee $10.00 OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10:30 1 ALASKA BUILDING 4 Ss ECOND AVENUE nd Women—su. perd English Stipons and Gabardin a semidress outer aan of unusual merit. Speciali priced at” 942,59 _—_—_———— Men's and Women's Coat opportunity beyond compari. Superb = All-Weather in the new Scotch Tweeds, Gabardines, Siip-ons and Double-Service Coates for twe days only $15.00 614 PACKING HOUSE MARKETS Meat Specials Thursday UNION HELP—{6 Ounces te the pound. 2c Chops......15c|Salt Pork ......12% Corn Beef 1214c Sirloin Steak... ...20c Seusage.. .12}4c|Pot Roast ........18c WHITE MARKET, Old Pike Market. SNYDER’S MARKET, New Corner Market meser feturned If any sales we make are not as represented Receiver of Seattle Sporting Goods Co. Finds More Goods ‘new arrivals in store room and in cus- house. Must also be closed out. Every- _ has been ordered to be put on sale. ing réserved. Watch windows for an- slaughter. Store Opens at 10 a. m. Gann Ble] eer toe” "23 - 49¢ 75e to $1.00 Bass * (2c Baits 40c to $1.00 Phan- tom Minnows a Tennis Rackets All Reduced. SHE 150 Shot $8.25 Band $7.00 Casting Reels $6.00 Split Bamboo Rods $2.50 Fish Baskets .... 10¢ Mechanic’ $7.50 Rubber Rain Coats 50 Per Cent Pocket Gold Edge -laymg Cards Hip orting: $6.00 $3.50 Hand 00 Fingick finis Shoes i 0 English $2.95 Off on All Cutlery Athleti rters Ww ache Brand $3.50 $4.59 $2.65 a 55¢ i SEATTLE ‘SPORTING “18 GOODS CO. , fanct THE sored E RUBBER STORE—713-715 First Ave. Pair, ‘ R. L. Thomas, Receiver. , Sy 00 On Coats $7.50 Khaki $3.50 California ‘lannel Shirts $1.00 White Tennis Hats Ladies Suits sban d “ o—The movies’ wrote for her to ee to Windhook, pRRLAN, os A role ina breach and when she got there the aint at paving the suit is the surprising mitted the picture to be oe today from Windhook, Justh refused to wed her sued. The court held for. the ew do. Allee danced {np Villon on many fect anfety ® certain pa event Rut one night a strange man bought her dances several numbers she was cited and exhilarated, so he sug ated a stroll to the end of the pier. It was lonely and deserted lout there, no sound but the slap! ping of the waves against the wharf The man told Allce he loved her She fooled and flirted with him, and ‘they stayed there until the lights in the pavilion went out and Alice \discovered it wae very late. The last car had gone. The man van- | A GIRL'S OPINION Dear Miss Grey One of my pleasures is to read the in your columns. Here some evenings past I read a pleee ja boy had answered {n regard to | dancing | Well, for my part, I see nothing ng in daneing, but exe to body if you carry yourself and don't go to cut up. I jhave always enjoyed myself more to dance with a girl friend than a boy. If all felt as I do about ft and aved themselves the while they are dancing, | am convinced there | would be no wrong fall men and letting you home. Please don't think I am bragging at all, for I don't mean to do that; bat would just like to see mote girla have a mind of their own. So I would not always be reading about their falling MAID OF 19 q | }BE WISE IN TIME j} Dear Miss Grey helped others; help me. Hnober young man, holding a Nigh } position with one of the railroads} that rum {nto thie city. Not hav-| Hing an education, I have worked up from the bottom of the ladder I have never been able to find « young lady who fs willing to hi me call on her. Whether tt is be cause [ am not good looking or not, i} do not know. The boys say I am Ha dead one becanse I stay In at Hnight and study to try to help my. Haelf nlong tn my line of work, for 1 don't want to always work for a laborer’s wage, and also because I help support my father and moth ler. I have very little time for Jamusement, but 1 would like to get acquainted with a nic irl who would not class me as a “d one.” I like to dance and go to | shows, but only to respectable ones. Ir LM | rey you only could realize H nowt much you have to be | thankful for In the fact that | you have been sensible enough | to avold the whirlpool of those whe think they are “live one | but who are not as much » | you, you would be happy in the fact. My advice would be to follow the wise lines you here- | tofore h keep clean and manly, and rely as | write | thie the eight girl will come to you. Don't worry. Just walt, and be happy doing it. |RELIEF FOR EMBARRASSMENT Dear Mise Grey Can you tell me of a way to relieve me of em rrasement In a lady's com pany? G . A—I am afraid you fering from the disease called “failing In love.” No, | am not a Sherlock Holmes, but the use of the singular, possessive noun Is, the little etraw that shows which way the wind blows. This fact makes your case more difficult, for often a young man who hae never been Ye least bashful suddenly be- comes so when he meets his Ideal. The cause Iles In the fact that he considers her much better and loveller than himself, the fear that she will reject him, and that he cannot live without her—all of which Is usually exaggerated Imag: ination, If you do not think yourself as good as she—why not be? If you fear too greatly that she will reject you, you may bring It to pase; and, my boy, you will not believe me, but YOU CAN LIVE WITH- OUT HER—AND A_ GOOD, HEALTHY LIFE, TOO. So brace up and decide to be hap py whatever befall nd it will likely be the means of winning her. YOUNG GIRLS ,AND DANCES. | Dear Mins We are two tirls of eighteen and twenty, and lwe wonld like to know ff ft tp all |right to attend private dances ac \companied by our mother. Hoping Ito see your reply soor are WATLING. A—I see no harm if you do not go too often, atay too late and dance more than is good for your health | Dear Miss Grey: Will yon kindly ltell me the aorrect way to serve [berries and cake? Should the cake Ihe on a plate and the berries @n a fdish? HAZB | Am| presume you mean at a family dinner, and not when is served separate ly. The berries may be served | from the berry bowel into In: dividual dishes and passed to { each courne ce with per! I don’t believe in picking op with) them take | ~~ TH © and mine were around him and were swaying slowly on a danc ing floor to the strains of “On the Miantaaippt,” and nobody even turn @! to look at us Everybod e was doing It. It was the re ing An hour later I rald to Mr. Smith and never saw him again, or expect to, We had “ragged” together, but that's ing I like to “rag. FPrerybody does But the very words of the “rag” songs aptly describe the sensations | folks, of the “ragged "Rageing [be all right at private parties it has the same effect on may But each one, The cake Is served In the same manner, that te, placed on Individual p and passed. TO BECOME A (TRAINEO NURGE. Dear Mine Grey girl who expects to make a living and T have decided trained nurse What school will I tend to learn this? Respectfully A READER A.—You may go Into training at moat any of the hospita Call up or privately the head nurse of the hospital you wish to enter and she will give you particulars. ,ONE OF THE | METHODS THEY USE | Dear Mine ¢ and my husband elght years my senior. Shortly after wa were married he neglected me. He ner er wanted to take me out. He | would Lid uptown alone, or sit at Cockroaches SHOULD BE KILLED At the first sign of the repulsive | Cockroach or waterbug, get from your druggist a box of the genuine Stearns Electric Rat aad Roach Paw ume ft according to tlon: in the morning you ean nweep up am panful of dead cock roaches, Ready for use; dows not blow Into the food itke powders. Stearns’ Electric Paste ts sold on guarantee of money back If ft falls to exterminate cockroaches, rats, mice, ete Sold by druggists, 26¢ and §1.00, or wont direct, charges prepald, on receipt of price Stearne’ Electric Paste Co. Chicago, Hil. VEGETABLE SILK UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Looks Like Silk. Coste One-Fourth ‘302 ms Peopl Bank Bidg., ang & a Pike | ‘Ladies’ Suite Made to ‘to Order | $25.00 and $28.00 Mt and workmanship guaranteed. Ladies’ 4-240 Lumper Rachange Building ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Bilveremith Now Located At His New Store 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison. Is Albany Cut-Rate Dentists WK STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 18 YEARS. GUARANTEE SIGNED BY UB. EXTRA |For 90 Days Only ‘The following prices will be @iven at our offices until September Iet. Come tn today—don't put ft oft are me dental work for leas than » own prices to advertise our work Set of Teeth, Guaranteed | Fit, now Solid Gold or Porcelain $3 Crown Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work Solid Gold Fillings...75¢ UP | Silver Fillings 50¢ UP Albany Cut-Rate Dentists Kecond Moor Peoples Bonk Bullding, Second and Pike. Take Mlevator or Walk Up. OUR PRICHS WILL sURPRISH YOU. OUR WORK WILL PLEASE YOU. Tailor Suit Shop STAR—TUESDAY, some | | realize now how I am @ young |pitied and petted me to become a|found someone w |thought bh bave to at-|thin ts the part that y: Tam young.| | | | | jchange that nationality, whether wel | JULY RAGGING! ITS DELIGHTS AND DANGERS « Evelyn Nesbitt Writes of Girls for Sale at 5 Cents a Dance minutes he had his arms around | accompanied by somebody they can really trust Let them keep from golng out alone after dark, off the rear seats of motoreycies, out of strange men's automobiles and dance halls. Stay at home nights, wear sen sible clothes and introduce your friends of the opposite sex to the| folks at home Dancing, coquetry ing and all those things are right {n their own places and the protection of homes and b but don’t earry It too far been there, and believe me IT DOESN'T PAY (To Be Continued.) automobile rid in me I've o Cristhin. G Grey home and read. 1 soon tired, for I love to go places; or would have been content at home had he given me any attention T met @ man, and fell fn love(?) foolieh I have 80 good, and I really con inate in ho loved asl Ob, Miss Grey is kilMng me been. Ho seemed sidered mynelf fo aid I did w great wrong told him I regretted it, and that it was better for us to ontinue our affair, but he only laughed, and said “You must think I'm ensy to let you get away like that,” and that ff I didn’t let him come to see me he would tell what had har ned, and that he didn’t give a rap would fix me, I man can for I trusted him so. It wasn't altogether my fault, Miss Grey, 1 know I should confess to my husband, but am afraid he would kill us both. Please help me. This is the first real bad thing I ever did MISERABLE. A-—Each of the corners of this human triangle seems to be at fault. | would be the last to condemn, and will not dwell on your own weakness, for | belleve you have learned a val uable lesson. The man is bluffing you. Here are a few ways out: Go to the head wom- an of the protective police- women; to the chief of police himeelf; to the protective de partment of the Y. W. C. A.: or tell the man you are going to break with him, and If he dares to mention the matter you wil! fend his name to Cynthia Grey, and she will see that he is dealt with property. Now, It is up to you, for the man Is one of the flimsiest of bluffs, and wouldn't dare tell for fear of the authorities. One act no more makes you “bad” than one feather makes a bird. Never let even yourself make you bell that. can't wieked, ee how & TME REAL CAPITAL OF HOLLAND Dear Mise Grey jment in your column that The |Hague is the capital of Holland. This ts an error made tn all geog raphies. Amsterdam is the cap. ital and de Hague is where the queen restdes I saw the state A HOLLANDER. A.—Please accept thanks for your authoritative information. THE NATIONALITY | QUESTION AGAIN. Dear Miss Grey 1 have read your answer to “An American,” and will thank you for your kind answer to my questions on the same subject Tf a person does not get his na tionality from the country he ts born in, but from his parents where does his nationality begin from? 1 would think hie parents got thetr nationality from the coun try fn which they were be Must a child be born in the same country as both /his parents te n be the United States or any other country, or whether all the grand. parents were born In different countries? Thanking you again, Miss Grey, 1 will watch for your answer. MIXED UP. A.—1 will try to illustrate my point. Take, for Instance, this example: If a person of Scotch ‘entage Is born in the United States he is considered an American, but in reality he is Scotch, that is, his descent Is Scotch. If thie person grows up and marries a person of American descent, likewise, each suc: ceeding generation does the In time the Scotch blood and the off- sam will be removed AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—"“Hanky Panky.” Metropolitan—Dark Seattle—"Tho Short Cut.” Orpheum—Vaudeville, Emprese—Vaudeville Pantages—Vaudeville, Grand—Vaudeville and motion, pictures, Clenfmer — Photoplays vaudeviie, Melbourne vaudeville, Alhambra — Photoplays vaudeville. and Photoplays and having | Afterward 1) bo so] ac] Joudall Cfouthwick New York Store oem FammGne ys $1.15, $1.65 and $2.15 Are the Amounts YouSave When You Buy These $2.85 Shoes The Former Prices of Which Were $4, $4.50, $5 dt Pike In Connaction sith JAMES MeCREERY & CO., Street VERY pair is Sor make and the styles offer ide patent kid Oxfords long vamp, light welted sole and Cuban he Patent kid Oxfords, plain toe, amp, light, flexible welt sole and i heel, Tan Russia calf Oxfords with tip rib bon lacing elted sole and Cuban heel These are broken sizes, although all sizes may be had in the entire assortment econd Floor | |Sillk Hose 50c and $1 LARGE assortment of shades VERY attract! ale Bedford Cord; closes A and welghts, with rein at the side with large pearl buttons. It is a four-gored foread heels, toes and Hale model. Price $. | | interwoven garter hems, which Excellent for outing wear is a skirt of black and white | | insure service striped ratine, witt et and white piping. ‘The draped ' stashed skirt is trimmed with large pearl buttons. It {6 gath- We kave alge © geet atentt ered acrons the back. Price $10.00. ment of Onyx lisle and silk lisle tikiues it Gear SNe. aud Ratine Skirt in large broken and white. They are in The line includes the new checks of bine and white and black Oe. draped effect, and a priced at & 0, Children's Hose, Including Also the f te Corduroy Skirt, suftable for golfing, black, white and tan, Excellent is priced 0. values at the price, 2h¢, A atural and brown linen ranges in First Floor price from $2.00 ‘to $12.50. Second Floor. Won't You Need a Veil for the Fourth? You Surely Will if SS | | Shirt Waists for Summer WearPricedat$2.50&$5 HBSE two models have been chosen because they repre Bee | sent the proportion of our stock which is most complete Y | in style, materials and sizes ou are Going Outing At $2.50 there is being shown just now one of those OR ‘rinses you may buy & | dainty little turned down collar walsts which {* trimmed $1.25 Chifton Veil for 98¢. with buttons of blue. The sleeves are three-quarter length They are finished with turned back cuff, which is also trimmed in blue buttons wide hemstitched borders and | These waists have emall pocket. They are coat style, opening are 68 inches long and a yard wide. Ot course there are whites, pinks, browns, sky, lav- ender, cream, scarlet and green. They are just the thing for the motor trip, and at 9S@ are re~ markable bargains. —First Floor. in front, with the coat fastening. The material used is ratine. At 85.00 there is an exceptionally good assortment of white crepe Waists with turned down collars embroidered tn blue, The sleeves are three-quarter length. Among attrac tive features of these garments is the dainty little vest ef. fect which !s trimmed {n blue embroidery and pearl buttons, ~—Second rae 1,000 Wash Ties for 1,000 Men on Sale Thursday at 25c HIS is a little express shipment which came in "BASEMENT =. ARGAIN. SQUAR 25¢ Stockings 18c T T\ UT size Stockings for wom * : en, of light weight, with early Wednesday morning, and when opened double heels and toes; in oo , * * binck only. Sizes 9%, 10 ‘and was found to contain just 1,000 Wash Ties in 10%. Special, the pair, 18¢. a great variety of handsome patterns and plain whites. from which are made include linen Oxford cloth, madras and other of the popular tubular which are really double faced, and which launder perfectly. The entire assortment is placed on sale Thursday at 25¢. —First Floor, Just Inside the Pike St. Door. LISLE GLOVES 25¢ Mostly biack, in medium sizes; also some fn chamois color, white and gray. The pair, 23¢, The materials they silk, popular fabrics. silk and Many WHITE SWISS VESTS 15 shapes, All regular sizes are included They are nicely finished. Spe cial, each, 15¢. Basement Bargain Square | The MacDougall-Southwick Co. ___ Second Avenue and Pike Street “ppring will be of American | | descent. It le precisely the same of any other nationality. CHICAGO, July 1—A hontier) ON SALE DAILY parade to celebrate the recent suf.) Gemeny EX CURSION More than a thousand automobiles were in line, Gov. and Mra, Dunne lending the parade. Every suffrage | I ic KE q Ss EAS | organization in Cook county took part } FARMER IN Germany sues Avi-| Low Fares and Choice of FOUR TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS ator Moulineas for $ saying air Through to Chicago ship caused his cow to die from Two of Them DR. L. R, CLARK, D. D. 8, Visit That Greatest Vacation Land There {8 no use trying to make! yourself belleve that your teeth YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK aren't decayed when they are. That ; ; a 4 little cavity you've just discovered Via Gardiner, Original and Northern Entrance will soon grow to much bigger pro portions, and the first thing you To Mo clips. know you'll have a raging — tooth- i f bd . ache. Nobody likes to have the xcursion ares Westport, Cohasset ac es toothache, and nobody would have | vat te it if they'd tend to their teeth in : time. So why not take advantage ; Fourth of July Tickets on Sale July 2, 3, 4 of our special prices? hake the Ament About the Many Low Rates and Fine Trips Remember, we have cut the price = of high-class dentistry, In two. Just think of getting extra heavy $10 Gold Crown fot $4, or one of our famous $10 Never-Slip | Plates for $5. Our Marantee ts they one that protects you. Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R.Clark, D. D. &., Manager 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor, Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With, You| $7.50 TO PORTLAND “Christian Citizenship Congress.” Tickets June 29 to July 5.