The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1913, Page 5

rooms, 86 st iyi | madvertis ig Suits Made to Order | g2s.o0 and $28.00 sgt workmanship guaranteed. § Tailor Suit Shop pamper Exchange Bulldiog —_ b By Cynthia Grey. THE SAVOY, LONDON,” ENG | JULY 17 An Amerioan girl friend of mine | |took tea with me at the yemterday, It was the first tim j had ee her since her marriage. Remembering how many t T had been asked the quest passed it on to her. Why ° do American girls marry Englishmen She took it very seriously and aid { think there are many sons beside mere title and po ition, First er home, I have always felt when Rob or Jack or any of the rest made love to me that, after all, I was a secondary interest. When they got together AL R. CLARK, O dD. 8. jthey were always talking about the Dental Art as in-| some business or sport which I did ntist could, Our] Rot understand wd and time are de When I wanted them to do any fo it exclusively On ac. | thing before six in the evening they Goer large practice and|Hever had time. They alway Mariety of cases pre *eemed ready enough to give me Me bave ample opportuni. everything but themselves. They fe observation. The very lephoned the florist to send me Fais blerer business and flowers, but not one ef them would eh walk with me fn the early morning fee develops ee and in discernir qeatment for the diffe fe Mo dentist of ordinary prac- guch broad knowledge. services are yours They laughed at them to go to see a pleture “On the other hand, my Eng lish husband always had time to be with me, always seemed in terested in the things in which | wae Interested. He knew enough about art to talk about pictures; he would even take a chance at a discussion of the latest problem play. re kis. Tyee are in need of a set of jarestizate our famous Ever Pate. Our prices are the that have ever deen offered Third Av, N. W. Cor. Union This Ad With You! feel of more importance Your Bread ? Are you buying “Holsum” or of the many “light-weight” is that are being peddied the city ? lley both cost you the same, the only differ. is in what-you get for your money—thirty- ounces of the highest grade bread, made in largest and most sanitary bakery in the it, or from twenty-two to thirty ounces bread that is of no more than ordinary, quality |@d is baked in shops that do little more than MRecessary to comply with the law. Either way Rtoets you ten cents—but which do you prefer? nt Let Yourself Cheated thinking that every ten cent loaf of bread contains (ems worth of bread—it doesn’t. The law says that ten cent loaf of bread must weigh thirty-two or be plainly marked with its true net weight. cent Holsum Loaf always weighs two pounds — Aten Bvery grocer in the city of Seattle can sell you if he will. Some other brands of lighter bread cost the grocer less money and some like to profit at your expense. Insist that oo give you Holsum Bread or go to one Demand “Holsum”—the bread that’s made clean, la and delivered to you clean in a white, wax Weer wrapper with the name “Holsum” on it in blue Haters, It costs you no more than other breads, your makes an honest profit and you get your money's Worth of teally good bread. If your grocer won't sell you, call Main 5937 and tell you the name of the nearest one who wilk Holsum Baking Co. e when | asked = ene eine NED | “He also paid mo the subtle con te that protects you. | eens of bay me shes h oainess affairs (something the WE GIVE GAS boys at home never did); got me tn * terested in ‘drains’ and ‘sanitary Dental Offices cottages’ and other things about LR. Clark, 0.0. S, Manager = the tate. While he was rather masterful, yet he someway made me in the | | ward it to you for reply. Judge Frater, the letter you wrote The Star hit mothers pretty hard; but nevertheless }every word was true. Mothers are to blame in many cases when the daughters go wrong. I have known more than one poor girl w has been dogged to a life of shame. | Suppose the mother is one who never goes e be she cannot, and the chil« | asks to visit a friend she has met, and does not n for eral days. She keeps this up for months. Then, the mother questions her, the girl becomes angry and says she | can ke care of herself. The outcome is, she is soon to become a mother, and the man who has promised to marry her refuses to do so. What that? This is a true case, the girl only 18, and the man 23 I have tried my best to help the girl, but she will take no advice from any one. The! door will never be shut in her face; but God knows I would rather have seen her laid beside her father before this shame came to her. We have done all we can. If she does) THE ISLAND OR THE HOME BOY? 18, works.on an | going with a boy acres of land and a motoreyele. I thought quite a bit of him, but late ly he has been out riding. I eyele but once. with a horse and bugsy them by our house. Don't you think he ts tryimg to make me mad? erybody Ikea him. ja bit of me; | broke a couple up, | not make trouble THE STAR TUESDAY JULY 22, 1913 |Billie Burke, in London, Tries to Find Out ° Why Englishmen Marry American Girls world than a finely dressed doll to be cared for and played with and put aside whenever matters of bust hess loomed up. The American man makes one fee! that he is paying you a compil- ment, but the Englishman always as though you were compli- menting him by accepting his at- tentions.” By a happy oincidence I met my friend's husband the next day and while waiting for her to join Us at tea | asked him the question me to answer the samo. ing country for hetpful suggestions. the note to me fr : Juvenile Court, j Miss Cynthia Grey, Seattle Dear Miss Grey: Judge Frater, Seattle, Wash Dear Sir I have Why do so many of you marry American girls? He took the question serlously and answered I don't know about other fellows, but in my case | waa int sted from the first in my wife, because she seemed to be so much ave. I had grown tired of girls all of the cold, qutet type. With the average American girl a man can find new to think t ever he sees he BILLS BURKE court (enclosing a especially interested, as I have seen the girl not come to her senses I wish you would send soon, Dear Mias Grey I am in love with a boy 23. He and. I have been 20. He has 10 taking other girls never rode on the He always took me He takes The island boy is a nice boy. Ev- He thinks quite says he never! and he would Do you but with us, |think I had better quit the other boy? |he would not treat me so, think? away most of the time. I don't think he loves me, or do you the island is I never neo The boy on | him more than once in stx months. Will you t him? me, and the way I feel I will think) lots of him. park, where we had tennis, we met a boy whom we had | nevi hat, | block to go home, a chance | couldn't find him, although he had a good ap- ers, so I hope you will he telling us how we can fird ont bis tell me how I can win I think he will be better to! Yours truly, BLUE EYES A—If you must love some- one, | would advise a boy with principle, such as the istand boy shows. You are too young to trifle with love affairs, and If you break with the first boy, do not engage yourself to the second for a whil “'L US HOW Dear Miss Grey: We are two girls of 15, We have a good name and a fair complexion, One day, as we were coming home from the been playing r seen before. He tipped his and started a conversation with us; but, as we had only a we did not hav talk long, so we out anything about to pearance Miss Grey, you have helped oth- p us by tell us, and boy. We do name, for he will not also if he ts a sensible } not wish to get into bad company, as we never have, and do not wish to. Thanking you very much, DL. A—If you do not wish to get into bad company, why take up with a boy you do not know? You, at least, know THAT Is not right, and | will wager doughnuts to dimes you have not told your mothers a thing about it. If you have not, it shows on the face of it that you think it not quite right. But | am glad you wrote m for | can tell you honestly th no sensible boy will force his company on girls he does not know. Do not feel flattered by it, for it Is anything but com- plimentary. A manly fellow would not be so rude If this young man happens to be a whiteslaver, you will learn no more of him than you know now, until you have gone through a very bitter expert- ence, As you value your good names and fair complexions, tell your mothers all about It Seattle has the only public golf Tam a girl of * what more can we do? Thanking you, I am letter from a MARRIED FRIEND Mr AMERIC TOOK AN A NEWLY ; TEA Letters To Custhin. Grex Below fs a note from Judge Frate: to him), requesting It ts w big problem, and I pass tt on to the m nd Surely there are mothers who can helj K Judge Frater's court uly 15, 1913. tar, Enclosed herewith is a letter which is self-explanatory and I for- Yours very truly, W. K. SICKLES, Clerk. By A, R. MacCORMACK, Deputy. been reading Evelyn Nesbitt’s missives to The Star, and am Ts it best to put her in a home? me advice soon for I am nearly wild in The Star and I will watch for it. Kindly print your answer A BROKEN-HFEARTED MOTHER. NATIONALITY Dear Miss Grey letter from a silly girl asking If it is I was glad to see up, and you |narrow minded who You printed a) win all right for an American girl to a»! on you soctate with a man who is part Irish and part Swede. that a Swede took It PRR EERE RE BB! defense of his countrymen; but he * has not, and I will not delay longer. Owing to tne continued ®, | think a man with a drop of the * growth of the Cynthia Grey # olf soll blood In his velns would be ® department, no information #, very foolish to have anything to do % can be given by telephone, but # with such a girl, Some mothers are # all questions by letter will be ® foolish enough to teach their daugh # answered as promptly as pos ®| ters that foreigners are bad people ® sible. A stamped, selfad- ® If the girl marries one and there is & dressed envelope will always ® any ¢ le in thelr family (and # bring a return-mail reply. If # who ha ) they blame the for % the matter is very important, ® | eign boo The girl who wrote ® put on a special delivery # must be descended from the native & stamp, or fix twocent @] Indian If she hasn't a drop of for #% stamps, and mark it “Special.” @| eign blood in her make Among * ® | the best blood in Amertean Is, and SUEUR ENE EER EEE BES always has been, Irish Blood, and those who are not Irish are just as THE IRISHMAN ON | good, if not better It I* on think other- Mins Grey, you must have a head like an eight-day clock to know what to say to all the people who write you, and you seem to know just what to say, and answer printed it in an answer from your-| just what every right minded per self. Youthful, Wrinkleless Skin Easy to Have You who desir to regain a you will do well to nee of the two simp prescriptions faded plexton. ted apply AD A orb ithe rm and Thin will slowly ab undegirable surface skin the Younger, brighter, healthier kit underneath,” ‘There ‘is nothing t equal this treatment as a facial juvenator.-Advertinenrent. DR.E.J.BROWN | T| I S| T DENTIST 113 First Ave., Ui Block. 1 am now giving my entire time and personal attention to my Dental Prac tice, 1 do not compete with chenp dental work. hut nse the best materials ton. congultations = 1 My offer to you In Seattle hen call on what T can give, without fe for you to «0 have the dentist you come to my offices he my pleture In my algn at of the bullding: It's Just ertinement of Fake Dr Browns. course under the management of 4 Park Board having an 18-hole course, in Jefferson Park, Fawin J. Brown, D. D. 8 Goattio’s Leading Dentiat. TIS First Ave. Open evenings until & and Sun- Qnye until 4. for people who work, 0) I have waited to see If some) son thinks |Irishman would not step fn line in | | IRISHMAN. A.—! am glad you put that little bit at the last, instead of the first of your letter, for | fear some might have thought, Whist to the Irishman givin’ of his blarney to Cynthia at the very ferninst of his letter.” 1 have always longed for Irish blood in my vel nd in lieu of the same, have gather- ed to myself many Irish friends, of whom | am “Dooley” proud. That, the Irishman says, does not mean others are not just as good, for every man isa law unto himself, and in reality nationality nothing to do with It, despite the firm con- trary belief on the part of some. LATE IN THE DAY Dear Miss Grey: After rending a number of your helpful letters, I come to you for advice. Tama young man with a good position tn/ |the city and am in a very intricate | position I have been going out with two girls, with one for about a year and the other 18 months, I lov them both dearly, Although I have never proposed, each girl thinks I am going to marry her, and neither jof them is aware of my attentions to the other, Both girls are of good family and not for anything {in the world would I cause either lof them heartache, so I appeal to you, Miss Grey. PUZZLED. A.—You are late In the day thinking of their heartache— of anything but your own self- ish pleasure, and now you come to me to solve the problem with least trouble to yourself. | be lieve In honesty in love, as In other affairs, and my congratu- lations are to the girl who doesn't get you. ERETT-SRATTLR KEAN KAILWAY #RATT TO EBVERETT— Liminea trains 10.30 mand 6.26 pm Local {rane €:30, 7:20, 8-90, 0:80, 40/80, #190 80, 1:90, 2:50, 8:80, 4:26, 890, 4:80, 8:45, 11:45 p daily, Offices—-Seattia, Fitth + near Groenwood, Ajax Drug ‘store * RATTLR — Lim mt ant Qin, | tine 6:08, "aco, F200, V0g) * 1ib0" atm, 12:00, noon, 1100," 2:00, 8:08 Viot! Brod "4:00, 1:00, h.00. A0ri8 ptm y Veavee both cities 8100 Bm We Wwkwr hs ertow CO. ERETT, WASH. ABIASH ists ac Dougall La ond Acenws and Pike Strat Store pen Game In Connection with JAMES MeCREERY & CO., New Yor A SPECIAL SALE OF SILK GLOVES Better Than 50c Quality— Double Tipped Milan- ese Silk for 43c. — Which Formerly Sold From $4.50 to $6.00 button boots, ! 1 white Nubuek 1 widths English drop-toed last and still others on medium Jed fn the a th Cuban hee insures their Reduced to $3.95. d fit. They White Nut Button Boots for misses and children have i been sharply reduced tn price two AS} , dou Children’s White Nubuck Button Boots {n sizes from 6 to nger tit e all pure 8% to 11, formerly priced at $ » $2.50. k a 1 there t 0, reduced to $3.00. ' it es and growing children eSenee which formerly sold from Second Floor $3. 50 for Hats Whose Former | Prices Were Up to $10. 00 in these rough straws are used princtpe med with feathers, quills, flowers, rib- t » hemp {s {n mushroom style and fits closely to the head. The crown is covered with figured crepe. French bow quete front and back and velvet ribbon in blue and rose shades trim crown, A small model of Copen hemp has the crown and upper brim covered with Cubist er A bow of Copen and orange velvet rib- bon catches an orange feather fancy at the left side. plenty of others from which to make choice at this Special $3.50. £ ‘ond Floor, There ar price in a variety of colors, styles and trimmings. (— DEMI-BLONDE HAIR COMBS | = | W* are showing a varied and unust mplete assortment of ornamental hair combs in the new Demi-Blonde shell effect. There are remarkably close copies of the very expensive combs made from the mottled tortoise shell and are in high favor just now. Priced most moderat Side Combs, the palr 25¢, B5e¢, 50¢, 65¢ Back Combs, each 50¢, $1.00 and up to | | and 81.00. s 50. “ Casque Combs, cach $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 Push Combs, each 25¢ and 50¢. | and $2.50, Barrettes in a wonderful variety at 25¢, } Ornamental Braid Pins, pair 5O¢, 75¢, | 35¢, 50¢, $1.00 up to $2.25 3 De —First Floor. @1.25 and 81.75. Second Avenue and Pike Street two of the playfields, when others are also inadequately lighted. MUST PAY WIFE MacDougall- Southwick ~ieees_| ALL NEED LIGHTS Hop a Single Hobble? | ang ein tadietione Jon favorites PARIS, July 22.—Legal convo- |) ®™ong the playfield kiddies. |] tutions more involved than the | they said at the council ice} famous labyrinth of mythology || Monday, and they re-referred to the; The wife of J. Dennett, the sea- lw dectde ther a woman | City utilities and finance commit-|man who was seized with insanity |] must pay for a hobble skirt in | tees @ bill which provided for elec-| aboard the steamship Northwest- tric Mghts for the Collins and Lin-| ern, will receive his full wages of which & sylph cannot even hob- The council didn't | $71.50 fram the company, by coln playfields. lag an partly pe geen like the idea of singling out just | order of the federal court. prostration and Jus- we tlee ganp Th e skirt ed It to be just e a ly ce « hobbly as the most stringent dictates of fashion demanded. but when she got into the skirt she found her only practical No other baking method of locomotion had to be after the m r of the kan powder will raise © refused to pay the tailor, nicer, lighter bis- sued her, and the flercest _ pr wpe wafer ny cuits, cakes and vomss wo per oe ber Bite pastry, none is more skirt and also the costes of the legal proceedings, but the high pure and wholesome er court has now said that the woman shall pay for the hobble and the tailor pay for the law atunts and decorously ducks de eiding whether hobble that hopples so that © woman can't even hop ts a legitimately mar ketable p clothing HANFORD WILL “Oriental Limited” LEAVES SEATTLE NIGHTLY AT 7:10 O'CLOCK TO DO THE GIVING John H The statue of McGraw former governor of Washington CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE will be unveiled t Met “ Raa they tor ella age ae w Compartment-Odservation Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleep- evening The governor's own ers, Dining Cars (meals a la carte) and Coaches— \e ih e e onc er carveiing thn phoneme: Of Gate 4 Electric-Lighted and Vacuum-Cleaned lustrious forefather. 1 chil berg, president of the Chamber of Ce nerce, will preside, and Jude Ha the statue, which ts of Richare Seabee, to Gh oe On sale daily to September 30t |Frink will accept it in behalf o final return Hmit October 31s Me x the board, Gow. Lister te also | stop-off at Glacier National Par SeesAme ja heduled to make an address, a vacations, $1.00 to $6.00 per day. as Prof. E. 8 Meany of the University of Washington; Dr. @ TICKET OFFICE B. Penrose, of Whitman college and Rey. W. A. Major. Columbia and Second Phones—Malin 117, Eillott 5609 T. J. MOORE City Passenger and Ticket Agent CITY NEWS Communication between Seattle Juneau, Wrangell and Ketchikan. which has been cut off owing to break in the government cable, wil be opened before the end of the “U. S. Government Inspected Meats” PUGET week | Judge Albertson has declined to fi MARKET PACKING HOUSE MARKETS \* ‘ant an injunction, requested by COMPANY'S ithe other bidders, restraining the \board of publle works from cor | ne! y h he 8 » Co, for paris, ein Reser. Se, fe Meat Specials Wednesday MAS ARS ; UNION HELP—16 Ounces to the pound. A h ts bein made fi " |triends or volatives pt Jt, Sny. ff Pickled Pork.......10c|Pot Roast.........14c }de 31, a laborer, who was found {n a semi-conscious condition in the ff Corned Beef.....12%4c| Bacon ........,...18¢ street, and who died Monday at the ? a city hospital Spare Ribs........15e| Pig’s Feet..........7¢ Funeral services of Miss Fran-/] GIG WHITE MARKET, Old Pike Market, }eena Day, a former Seattle school a " teacher who died at the Seattle SNYDER’S MARKET, New Corner Market General hospital Saturday, were held at Bonney-Watson's chapel Your money returned tf any sales we make are not as represented. this morning i 1 if @ eRe SB ORAL