The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1913, Page 5

Ladies’ Suits Made to Order $25.00 and $28.00 Fit and ® Ladies’ Tailor Suit Shop kmanehip a0, Las By Cynthia Grey. Buttaing N until comes to the THIRD of tb SEVEN AGES OF . WOMAN - IN- LOVE does DANCING woman discover MAN PP , She ts then about TWENTY Hit ODROME FOUR Her dream of the fas | , « ating has anished. h er | is ) she sees 1 1 18 Stomach Trouble, Eczema and All| Seng oe Skin and Blood cagnerdtes Diseases will find quick relief In Sulphur Shae ‘ is him! So her lover need not be the | an But he must be Prone Main 063 ei eeee, | “ioe... | 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043| 4. ois Mages ip 1 ohe | Dress Up For Potlatch On Weekly Payments 1 MAN and line of hand-ta TAN is f clothes for women es without an equal, quality of aterials, style workmanship. suit guaran teed by the makers. CREDIT STORE As little as a dollar a week will enable you to wear the best and look the best. wearing Simply pay while OUTFITTING CO. 1515 SECOND AVENUE The Wonder Millinery Co. 1525 Second Ave. 216 Pike St. SATIN HATS Are the NEWEST } We have a fine assortment for mid-season wear at | $2.50 and $3.00. See them in our windows. Our Trimmed Hats Lower Priced Than Ever. 1525 Second Ave.—Two Stores—216 Pike St. MADISON PARK TRACK ¢ SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2:30 DEATH DEFYING ” 1 Auto Polo and Auto Races WITH BOB BURMAN AND OTHER NOTED DRIVERS | 8——BIG EVENTS——8 CHRISTOFFERSON WILL GIVE EXHIBITION FLIGHTS HIS HYDRO-AEROPLANE, CARRYING PASSENGERS, ADMISSION 50c.| GRANDSTAND 50c Specials for Saturday JOIN THE CROWDS AT OUR QUALITY MARKET. ALWAYS BETTER FOR LESS MONEY. NOTE OUR PRICES—READ THEM. Pork Roast... 15c Pork Steak ... 15c Legs Lamb... 15c Lamb Chops... 15c Choice Corn Beef 12'c Corned Pig’s Head 8c YOUR MONEY RETURNED IF SALES ARE NOT AS REPRE NTED Watch our dally ad fn Star for specialse—We always sell for leas, PUGET MARKET CO.’S PACKING Big White Market Old Pike Place Market has courage to meet them } rea that the latter | & game Ho experiments with If she cannot fnepire hor ing to arrange her Ife, And Twenty-four 16 only husband, she would at least ap | matrimontal venture, and | part of his experiment preciate him | t imperil it by mere alll Now man may be very sim She would make his home | ness at the office or very complex, No wom: lace of hin re where she Yet Twenty-four knows that an has ever found out which ean renew his strength for the hearts must bregk, and she of It ts poswtble that man him worldly batter i} fer her An nerifios, self does not know And wonde life | Therefore, blinded by her wn who shall aay that Love wom, sto | willingne t nccept man'a | {# blind when Twenty-four, an t all faults, oh " ¢ ecept | though she eo man-as-he-ts, tit fos any of eos him ALL ALIKE, hero, Twenty-four wim t hide | Kv t ae r takes saint and sinner, all fn one? b hu nd pipe Nor nub life 1 It ma be that the jon of his cholcest friend. Nor com Hu her woman In her third age of love pet wit hi stenogtaph t ue LIE is ‘ fa very clear _ ; AGS o Grey <=> a —= Dear Misa Grey I saw an article In your paper on the way we;and according to computation of dress, written by a young married woman, and asking uions of oth: | the last census, the ratio of popula er women. Here tlon {# 211,877 to each nonta I think it a mis arment It tive 8. NORD. eo just two sean 1 f we A—Thank you In the w the wh press of work one is not always lo, W ink { as careful as one should be. | the Chinese mother © kee know that the ratio changes lca no differenc we i every decade h of an American we CA BUFFET WEDDING SHE TABOOES 'EM LUNCHEON, Dear Miss Grey; The woman tn the modern skirt looks as ff she Hear Mins ( WII you please were trying to walk in a sack Man looks to Woman tej} me something nice and inex to create in him & 4 him think on thing® pensive for a buffet luncheon at a| ire and holy, Can th wir "r anatomy to quiet home wedding, where just rel style of dress? | say 0. oe the streets ® atives and Intimate friends will be| an with a skirt reaching half-way from knee to shoetop; another preg Please answer 48 soon as with 1 toeslipper, and he th i ‘ & minus quan: possib | t her with a slit up the side of th ne ca BRIDE-TO-NE. t # gurter-wat What are coming A.—Chicken salad —sand- ers 1 of sitting down and erying over tt wichea (can be made from old w ach thetr girls how to care « home, and tn hen, boiled with tablespoon em for wife and motherhood, and how te d ground very fine), would be fewer girls led astray by mere man, ts the ONE MORE FOOLED Dear Miss Grey 1 am a yo girl of 19. I met a young m: time ago, and I thought he love me, but I now know he did not, fc to become in two weeks I mother, and w mn know. Iam at the and feel | can r er My vist but Tam or because I wan secret from my shall I do? man, for I know he does not m He dear Miss G you can ase tell mo wh: lam waiting M. K A.—Yes, | will tell you what to do. Fi keep your baby, and make it as good a mother as possible; marry the man if he can be found,, for by doing #0 you can insure your child's legal rights as a citizen. You with the man one owes his child at gal mame. | will not ay to tell your parents. You must decide that for yourself, but you can safely tell the pro tective officer of the Y. W. C. A. and she will be glad to help you; or apply to the juvenile judge. SUPERSTITION AND SIGNS. Dear Miss Grey What is th sign of two crowns on baby head? I have been different things Please ar wer your paper, as I will await you reply A MOTHER A—I just wonder what de claion depends on my reply— the reply of another human be- Ing who can no more than an other tell you what will happen to your baby. | presume you have heard both good and bad things that may befall the In- nocent, loving, crowing babe, just because it happens to have two little swirls of hair on Its head. | am glad | have nev heard anything bad t' from two crowns. The only sign | have ever heard is that the child will see two kingdoms, that Is, travel in two different countries. But honestly, | don’t believe a bit in such rot. Just to show you how little you can depend on “signs,” In our coun try to find a pin with the point toward you Is good luck; In one of the foreign countri cover a pin with the ward you means the same thing, the head signifying a lump of luck. A MAN’S CALLING. Dear Miss Grey: What do you think best for Which is better, etvil vocatia service, od Qo a love . it told so many in ar on young men? or) automobile running? Thanking you. TOM A—Vocation means “a call,” or “a calling,” and ove that a man does best at the oo cupation to which he has the loudest call. There is always some one thing one really Ilkes to do—that Is the thing at which he will get the biggest results at the least expenditure of his energy, for when we truly love our work It does not tire, and there is nothing so tire- some as doing something one does not want to. Be sure the object is right—then tisten for the “call.” WEDDING CUSTOMS Dear Miss Grey A.—The custom origl ated in the days of the cave man, who rushed from his cave and stole his bride from her parents and frionds. The old shoes we throw today typify the missiler the angry parents threw at the savage man. What ta the or- }igin and stenificance of throw!ng| old shoes at the departing bridal} pair; can you tell me? nw SHALL I? ; Dear Mins G Tam 17, and have many friends, among t two young men. hoy both # to think lote of me, and I sincere om ply love one of thert, but he says many things to hurt my feelings, and know TL could not be happy with him The other man {@ #0 good to n and wants me to marry him. Sha 1? T have no one to advise me will thank you. 7 A—\ cannot decide so mo- mentous a question. | am go- ing to be plain with you, 8ome. times our feelings a hurt when a true friend tolls us the truth about ourselves, so you see it is the motive that should count. It is not always best to have some one “always #o good” to us, even if the intention Is good, df it acts as a soothing syrup, making us more selfish, and a siave of the “good” one. You have not enough experi- ence to be able to decide this question now, 80 | advise you ° ne all THE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913. A GRAY-HAIRED WOMAN } to walt a year or so, and hav simply good friends in th meantime—and by that | mea no spooning or love goo. Dear MI In your a to an | you say the con ition states the number of rep atives of each state shall exceed one for every 30,000 is correct, but has been amend 90 per cent of be cured by our glasses, ° ie n ath ore not adaches can |” VEGETABLE SILK _ UNDERWEAR AND fruits and cand! THE WORKING GIRL'S BEAUX. Dear. Miss Grey Having read | your good advice we want to ask It, This | have se would like to know ff {t ts all righ come to too. We are two young girls wh no swer have worked here In an {icecream parlor. While there we met two} young men from another town, and have seen them twice since, and nh & KOod deal of them to meet them when the our home town, as they have asked us to. Thanking you, B. AND P. A.—I can't see how you have 1 have no way of telling you whether or not the men are the right sort; but If they are willing to introduced to your parents; they never have, and do not In the future, take any liberty with you; If you are experienced enough to drop them at once should they not act manly, | n ion why the com. hould not continue. 0 panionship « HOSIERY THE LITTLE RIFT Looks Like Silk. Costs One-Fourth WITHIN THE LUTE 902 People’s Bank Bidg, 2nd & P. ike Funeral Designs at Half Price Paris Florist, 218 Pike WOME N— Use Your Credit Open a Charge Ac count at the Fac- tory Hair Store— You Can Pay on Easy Terms. We manufactur everything in Hal Goods, Including Front Plec «6 r or any Spe- | Pattern or De- sign. Bring us your Cut and Combings. Hal In or mail r Zamora C. Cauffman Factory 1401 Firet Av. DR. L. R. CLARK, D, D. 8. This being the largest dental air Store on Ablishment in Seattle means a gre o you If you will Just at to consider the matter. ® we are ble to spe | clalize patients in the men w | hands of Oo make a specialty | of certain diseases of the teeth. If you need our help you will be ull work. Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8, Manag 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Uni asked to pay leas than the private dentist, who does his own work himself, for the great volume of | business enables us to cut the prof. |its down, in individual cases, much | below what the smaller concerns or |the one-man office would be’ com |pelled to ask in order to pay ex penses. Furthern by specializing our work, the patient receives far bet tor treatment. It 1s the same dif. ference as exists between the large department store and the small pri vate merchant Not only can we underbid the private dentist in fis charges, but we offer you a spectal method of dental practice-—a practical, sane and permanent method of restoring h, immeasurably superior to the| ordinary bridge work and partia® plates We give a written guarantee with jer lon NOTE—Bring This Ad With You Dear Mine Grey: your advice, and you might help me. ago I married a good girl her, and I love her yet verna T have noticed think perchance| Fight years) 1 loved| and vice] | During these years we have been! happy until the Inst one. Late ly the wife has been led to public and club dances by young girls and boys, and my boy cousin has taken her to a dance where ragging ts al. lowed. I object, but she na in spite of it, and leaves me at home alone, Work has been hard for me to get, but I have paid the grocer and the rent and have no outstanding bills, The wife ts ambitious. wanting to do her part, she went work as clerk tn a large store and to She has saved her money, and we have lived on what I have made. Now she has taken the independent turn, says Tam lasy and a stick, have taken her to one dance woek, but did not care to spend or $4 a week for dances I would ‘THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN IN LOVE—CHAPTER 3 ( “ersatee’’! WHEN, AT 24, SHE STOPS LOOKING FOR HER F AIRY PRINCE AND DISCOVERS MAN AS HE IS ac] Jougall ¢ fouthwi a Avenas and Pike Strat A Special Sale of Neckwear 25¢ Bulgarian Collars 160 60c Bulgarian Sets 2 T ered in Bulgarian color of the to Se HESF collars a epaulet elaborate embrold on col match black net. Some lars have cuffs These sets are regular 50c value; specially priced 25¢. i at First Floor, priced Onyx Silk Lisle Hosiery 50c a strong, even garter top fly interwe of these bh to «ive satisfaction the palr, SOc. SILK HOSE AT $1.00. tment of pure Ineludes much tan, white many others ranteed t Priced at y Other silk > 81.50 and 82.00 valery, BOe, First Floor The MacDougall-Southwick Co. at $1.95. In Connection with JAMES MeCREERY & CO., New York Specially Pri 50 values, $1.95. New Shipment Silk Petticoats) ced at $1.95 HIS assort medium q crowns \ silk bands and T with plain ribbon these wings A hat one of crepe In addition flowers, some hats are trimmed and ostrich fancies. of this the most character could buy, for there are is not- appropriate. The duced prices range $7.50 to $20.00. Untrimmed shapes at from $3.50 to 315.00. —Second Floor. Practically all of our stock has been reduced. rent includes large and small shapes, fine and y, in a variety of trimmings—some witht led in figured chiffon, others with brims faced to of thoroughly convenient and useful that one very few occasions when a Panama re- from Second Avenue and Pike Strewp —_—__—_——s ds | ——# Store mn Game tn a ’ The Celebrated ivy Kid Gloves === WO styles are shown in the Messaline—one has 4inch |] For Wom $1 | fine pleated flounce and cotton underlay, the other or 0 Y en 2 has knife pleated flounce without underlay. Fr ® There are also two styles in the Chiffon Taffeta. Both This brand hagas of these have cotton underlay, but one is made with deep come famous as thé flounce while the other has knife pleated ruffle. | | b pique sewn kid , bright colors which are m glove ever imported to They are well made, attractiv sell at $1.00. of —First Floors and still others trimmed i 43) T have al-| ways tried to take the part of pro-| tector, and she says for me not fight the divorcee, and fn abo three months she will marry n Jealous, but I would not have wife that was not The fact is, I can't give her up. A BROKEN-HEARTED HUBB A.—You probably did not no- tice, but your letter Is for the most part taken up with your wife's mistakes, and your own good qual (none of which | doubt), st Hittle item shows where the little rift Is that Is fast widening to a rup. ture. Referring to the slight nderstandings that grow to such serious things, Tenny. son, years ago, said: “It Is the little rift within the lute that bye and bye will make the music mute, and, even widen- ing, silence all,” and it Is true today. Before you were married, if you had seen others engaging your sweetheart’s attention to the exclusion of yourself, would you have stopped at the expenditure of a few dollars? Would you have moped at home, nursing your Injured feelings? Be honest, now, would you? Why do it now? | do not be. lieve In running to dances ev- ery other night, nor in all kinds of company, but the average woman seeme to require some kind of pleasant diversion, something to relieve, by its novelty, the monotony of every- day Ilfe. Why not give her in- nocent amusement? A Jealous disposition ie always more or less of a stick, | am not ex- cusing your wife, but trying to show you how to span this rift before too late. | cannot tell you whether or not to fight the divorce. By getting it, she may be drawn closer to you than be fore, No human power can tell, |THE FIRST STEP Dear 17, and nice Mias Grey: am poor. young man I am a girl who gives mother. Do you see any harm doing this? He has proposed a good home, Do you think I a too young to get married? He about 22 years of age says [ am too youn BLUE EYES A—! do not believe in see- Ing evil in every act of men and women, but you are certain- ly very foolish to accept money for your own or your mother’s support. If you and your sis to nt me I know I have been more or good looking Y of I know a very me money &nd helps me to support my| in to |me, and I have accepted, for I want! My sister & ter cannot make enough to sup- port yourselves and mother, go to the commissioner of chari- tles at the courthouse and tell him | sent you, and an allow- ance will be made you each month. This man may be all right, and then again, he may not; so don't run any risk, but Ae a) > ie) brats | spend your vacation, tell your mother at once. You are too young to be mar. ried now—too young, especial- ly In experience. If the young man really cares for you, the: is no danger but he will be willing to wait for you. If he is not, you are better without him. The Link Between The telephone is the link between town and country. By telephone the business man confined to his desk in the city may keep in touch with wife and family at the distant resort. The business man is able to enjoy his own vacation with an easy mind, for by tele- phone he may at once set at rest any busi- ness fear or fancy that might otherwise mar a time set apart for healthful pleasure. ‘ Be sure there is a Bell Tel- ephone where you plan to Every Bell Telephone is a Long-Distance Station. SE SS . + he North Yakima—M ae son, age 13, who ran a from, jher home in Goldendale on horse: back, has been taken by the local | authorities, ¥ rr 4 | STAR WANT ADS BRING RFSULTS oa SS