The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1913, Page 5

’ 7" | Ladies’ 1013 THIRD T “EVERY WOMAN SHOULD TEACH SCHOOL SO SHE’LL KNOW HOW TO.BE A MOTHER,” ELLA FLAGG } YOUNG TELLS THE STAR By Ella Flagg Young. Afger S1 of labor the public schools I have re signed superintendent the Chicago schools because I have no desire, at my age, to fight merely to hold my po- Bition Politics is said years in as of to be a beau- tiful game, but I do not care to play it The antagonism toward me and my educational policies seems personal I were fighting for a principle I could still battle for what I thought was right, but to have a con- tinual fight to retain my office Ss not worth the effort, not when vou are 68! Looking back ov Century of schoo! work, Ladies’ Suits Made to Order $25.00 and $28.00 FR and workmanship «uaranteed. Tailor Suit Shop 4 Lumoer Exchange Mutiding Pantages Theatre LOTTIE MAYER “The Diving Venus.” VIVIAN MAMSHALL Go The Diving Expert, tn . A Dig W BULL BROS. Just Printers MAIN 1043) DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth aed University. Telephone Elliott 5560 For tce rates. We guaran- tee full weight and prompt delivery. ICE DELIVERY CO. RHEUMATISM Stomach Trouble, Eczema aad AD Skin apd Biood Dees me SUiphurr Western Ornamental Iron & Wire Works Irving St. Seattie, Wash. wator Enclosures, Fire Escapes, and Wire Window Guards, Foiding Gates an¢ Fencing. Phone: Beacon 1586. Main 1766 wood 1473 ROBERT CURTIS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wiring, oe Installing 1018 Post St. Seattic Pacific Stump Puller “Ballt for Northwest Stumps” A simple, powerful and tnexpen- sive machine, which enn be operated by ome man and one horse Call or write tor FREE BOOKLPT It tellé how to clear stump land at lower cost per acre than bae ever possible heretofore. PACIEIO MAKUPACTURING, CO. 112 Weatern Av. Seattle. Wash. ie, Phos: 100 @ Badu + DENTISTS ‘WE STAND BACK oF OUR WoRrK wan 15 YEARS, GUARANTER Filling 50c Up $10 Gold Crowns, $4 $8 Bridgework, $3-§4 Sets of Teeth, $5 Up Office Houres—Dally from % a m r 6 ps m.; Sundays and holidays, vo fi OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS Write for appointment and have work done same day you come tn. ft"t in BOON—Today if you wish lor WREP examination and enti- mate ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE EXAMINATION OHIO fate RATE DENTISTS ‘ mse Opp. Prases-Paterson Cor (aid he last half} I find very | | | | | | | j tle that is annoying | ot. He cannot take her so far that ELLA FLAGG YOUNG AS SHE LOOKS TODAY | much that {s pleasant and very lit-, When I be ime a school teach WHAT MAKES A WOMAN PUR Dear Miss Grey: I read “Wm. D's" letter and wonder what the | world js coming to. Can tt be pos sible that a man of normal educa-) tlon and refinement can hesitate between a pure and an impure} woman for the mother of his chil- ‘dren? Were he thinking enly of himself, I might understand, bet he} lclaims to be thinking only of bis future children, and he would choose for their mother one whom they must grow up to be ashamed some one will not learn of her past and taunt her children. Again, in raising the tingle standard of morality, is the stand- ard of our women to be lowered, or that of the men to be raised? I had hoped for the latter. I have a baby boy, and expect to raise him as pure as a girl, and think his/ greatest incentive for a pure life} will be that his mother’s name is above reproach, and she did not marry until 28. A MORAL MOTHER. A—Am with you In the hope you express, and firmly belleve boys should have as carcful training as girls, but that d not license me to condem impure every woman cinbnced that women as pure-minded .) gone wrong. | am myself are held against their will in a life unworthy of any sex. Many are keeping their | minds comparatively pure, con- sidering their surrouncings, and | would to God they could realize that by so doing they will in time bring their own release. A woman who has never come in contact with this kind of woman cannot know how much credit some of them deserve, and | say kindly, It is those of their own sex who con- demn them, even in thought, who help to keep them where they are. ignorance is not purity, and your boy will not be pure-mind- ed if you teach him to look down on those who are less for- tunate in their training. “Wm. 0.” hae been a student of what is called ativanced thought on the matter of fitness for motherhood—to my mind a mistaken idea, which | do not uphold. T MOTHER ANSWERS | BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER Dear Miss Grey: The letter from “A Broken-Hearted Mother” should certainly be a warning to other mothers. 1 wonder whether she has taken the poor child in her arms and questioned her, letting her know that she shares her sor-| row and shame? Is she ready to! acknowledge that she is to blame, too? A mother's love ie often cov-} ered by harshness. When a child is sure of loving sympathy, confi-| dence is seldom, if ever, withheld. She says the door will never be shut in her face, | should hope not, but has she been made welcome inside that door? Is the environ ment within the home harmony? It fs hard to help without knowing | conditions, but If she were my daughter I would first see, through | the courts, that the child has a/ legitimate name; then, | would care for my daughter with a loving, con ’ | trite heart, knowing I was more to blame than the child. This mother speaks of a “Home.” I would abolish all thought of put ting my daughter away, unless conditions were such that 1 could | not have her at home “A Broken ~- Hearted Moth- er’ had best arouse herself, think fess of herself, and more of the little Innocent babe, forced Into an unwelagme exist- ence. Mother, arouse yourself to meet this emergency, knowing strength and wisdom will be given you. “Your Father know- eth the nang ye have need of befo Him.” The pray: er that reforms the sinner and supplies the need is absolute faith that all things are possible + (pyeynls eH Albany Cut-Rate {t was about the only profession a to God. You are called upon to bear a terrible ord: but if you do It In tne right spirit, as a true mother, your daughter will be dearer to you than ever before. The mistake ¢ mean she will not make a noble woman, but constant nagging, from any source, and reference to it, may make her a woman of the underworld. NOW 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY. True desire to be led will show you the way. How | wish | could taik to you—could help you! A MOTHER, | le }° | | & How ‘O Gk GET MARRIED | Dear Miss Grey: I wish I could help lonely chaps Iike “Blaine and Lee,” wo wrote you. About sev- en Years ago I was in thelr fix, and decided I had best get married, so I started to go with girls I met by chance at dances and cafes; bit none suited me. I wi in the market for a wife, not girl who was for sale for her looks. I tried in vain to get what I thought I wanted. Then I got sore. T had seen'a young Indy where I was employed, for months, and de cided to find out where she lived and get acquainted. I did, and found a boarding place across the street from her home, and in a month I was acquainted with some ad of the boarders, all men. Then, I} commenced to inquire about the neighbors, and in a very reason- lable time I knew lots of nice girls. |If the boys want to get acquainted | gainer, and have | with nice girls they will never, in |1,000 years, find them shows, dance halla, cafes, or on the streets. They will have to go where they live; and, if they are RAILROAD EXCURSION and North t ard. Grand «. park, Ti and oth Round trip $1.25 Thin im lean than half the reguinr, ». Tickets, city ticket office, Yeuier, and K Firat train leave: station $.00 a. m Fremont and Unive ing, leaves North Bi to Snoqualmie Fal AL BANY Dentists WH STAND BACK OF OUR WORK YOR 16 YEARS GUARANTEE SIGNED BY U8. EXTRA For90 Days Only ‘The following prices will be «iven at our offions until Meptember tat Come tn today—don't put it off We are doing dental work for less than your fen prices to advertion our work Set of Teeth, Guaranteed OA Fit, now . a) Sotid Gold or Porcelain Crown Gold or Porcelain @ Bridge Work ........--+ 0 Solid Gold Fillings...7%¢ UP | Silver Fillings ...... 50¢ UP | Albany Cut-Rate Dentists) , Kecond Fioor Peoples tonk F Bee Take F |? woman could enter without opposition, and even toda ibe | Woman lawyers and doctor# find It very hard work to reach the high ost places in their professions It was even thought a wonderful thing when I, a women, was ap pointed superintendent of the Chi cago schools, but my tncumbency of four years ts going to make It much easter for the hext woman superintendent—and there will women at the head of the schoo! all over the country in the near fu ture! mt will also see more men ae school teachers in the future, for y year the other professions are becoming easier for us, and women of brilliant minds are going to adopt them and then--THEIR placer—the women's—will have to be filled by me | have been asked If | would ad vise a young woman to become a school teacher, | think for the good of her husband and children that every gir ould teach school a while before her marriage. Possibly the schools might suf- for a little (for every woman is not born choot teacher any more than she te born a wife and mother), but THE RACE WOULD ov | BENEFIT. It is the woman—the fndividual, however, which detéPmines suc coas in any profession or business Tt is a pleasant memory to that T have helped to fit thousan ln and boys who have come my half century work tn the schools to better themselves as Individuals and citizens, and it {s & great joy to know, at the end of my school life, that more women are every day becoming citizens of this great country in reality as well ag name. Each year the teaching tn the common schools is broadening out and making every child more able to care for him welt, To have helped in this great work has made my life worth liv. ing and I shall go on helping some way until the end 2 Cvisfhin_ Grey gentiomen, they will make many friends. It took me years to learn this; but I am glad I learned where the girl lived, and boarded across the street, for sne Ix now my wife. EXPERIENCED, *ohace A GIRL HAVE Bf MORE THAN ONE BEAU? Dear Mise Grey: 1 am a youns girl of 16, and have been going witha very nice young fellow for a long time. I like him very much, and think he likes me I ike him But, I boy friends beside him, and sometines they ask me to go out with them, and I hate to refuse, #0! I Ko, he doven't say anything, but I know he doesn't Mike !t. Please tell me if I ought to do this or not ANXIOUS. A—There is no reason why you should not have many friends, both boys and girl but you know | do not approve of gitts your age having lovers. As long ae you are merely friends, and enjoy your friends at home, as well as in other re- epectable places, and conduct yourself as you should, you should be happy in your friends’ society, and no one has reason to object. ¢ WHEN IT 18 LAWFUL % TO USE ANOTHER’S NAME | Dear Miss Grey: I have a step gone under his name for the past seven years, ab changed by law. I am not 21, I lawfully hold property and trans act business under bis name or will | 5, it be necessary to have it changed in court? information, which will be of great benefit to me, DRG A-—You can lawfully hold property. and transact busine under your stepfather’s nam but In doing 80, you must make up your mind to retain the name always. it is lawful to use any one name one wishes, providing he does not It for fraudulent purpo' does not use two different names; |. ©, you cannot use both your own name and that of your stepfathe, CAN SHE WONDER? * Dear Miss Grey: Iam a girl of 19, and was engaged to a man a year ago, but I went Kast for six months. I wrote and he always answered, We were good friends until about two months after I sent for money to come home, He sent it. I broke the engagement after I received the money, { came back, and he met me, but did not act as loving toward me, He said he would get me Into trouble if I did not give the money back. WORRIED, y did not ex- pect him to “act loving” after what you did. A girl has pow itively no right to work a man for money simply because she Is engaged to him, and whether or not you broke the engage ment, you owe the man the money. | would advise that you go to work, and pay him back, If you do It ten cents at a time. A woman to’ ‘* her womanly standard when she accepts money from men who are not related to her. A-—-You su IN HIS YOUNG DAYS Dear Mies Grey: Will plain why, from 1840 to 1865, Back East, girls and boys marries od at 14 no divorces, healthy children. under 18, and wife not 17, was as stout and strong then a# ever I was, ‘The first five years of mar |ried life were the happiest ind to 36 to get married, At that age they have been associated With #o many they do not know who they love, and they are all cranks otn .PRICKS WILL SURPRISH YoU. OUR WORK Wild. PLEASE YOU, The great trouble today Is the dances and moving picture shows When I tell my other friend, | ‘Thanking you for your! It is all 2 mistake to walt until) roar HE STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 29, Y Irich, white lather that cl ruining more boys and gins than the| jhind the daughter of mine work In an detice The coal claim of James Wardall, | 28, | | —— 1913. a In connection with JAMES McCREERY& CO., New York P | | Second Avenue windows w this clea included in rance this the And offer The The First number 1 Se character of Third—Tt actual value Original price up $15.00, reduced $5.00. This sale Lot 1 In quills, uncurled ostrich, flowers and wreaths °$1.00 this assortment the trimmings consist of wings, The mate- rials are Milans and Hemps. The shapes are small and medium. Absol choice is offered at $1.00. Original price up to t 2 $20, ‘reduced to $10. 2. 50 In this sale .... In this lot the trimmings are lace, wings, velvets, rib- bons, plumes. The materials are Peanut Braid, Panamas, Milans, few large. The shapes are small, medium and a Hemps Absolute choice, $2.50. The MacDougall- Southwick Co. Aec Dougal « we i outhwick TremendousPriceConcessions on 246 Timed Hats KF" convenient selling this great sale has been divided into four sections. We would direct your attenti to the statement of former prices and to the two big We Greatest Millinery Sale ever held in Seattle in substantiation of hats of the the following facts: (246.) hats (MacDougall ¢ , known to every woman) hats as based on Original price up to ot 3 $27.50, reduced to $15 00 and $12.50. This sale ° The trimmings are maline, satin, ribbons, fancies, ete. Some with chif om crowns and hemp brims namas, Peanuts, in shapes | ranging from small to medium. Absolute choice, $5.00. Lot 4 “$9.00 In this lot you will find the choicest and most select Numidie, others in Milans, Leghorns, P: Original price $30.00, reduced to $20.00 and $18.00. This sale.. array of hats. The trimmings are in the best grades of feather fancies, Numidie, fancy ribbon, lace, flowers and | others. The terials include fine Milans, Hemp, Pan- | ama, Leghorn and Peanut Braids. The shapes are, large, medium and small. Choice is offered at a mere fraction of the original value. Select at $9.00. Second Floor. Second Av. and Pike St. The MacDougall- Southwick Co. aloons. I know rich men, in high up positions, who ought to ih bars, I wouldn't —_— for a million dollars 71. A—You ask me the cause, and you anewer your own question, In which | agree with you, The moving pictures could be made instructive, and some are, but the majority give young people a faise idea of _ite }ot Juneau, who located Oct. 19 adjothing the Cunningham | group, in the Bering river district, has been canceled. Word to this effect was received here Monday by the federal division of the In terior department from Washing- ton. Wardall loca <r and applied for tent Oct. 29, | HINTS ON HOW 1908, After Wardall's application had been passed upon favorably tt TO BE BEAUTIFUL sevelopea that he had only ex posed the outcroppings, stripping AN INVIGON. ATING #HAMPOO—/and exposing the veins, but had rk a stimulating | not “opened and improved" the | fgnthrox im a cup of| mine to the extent required under This creates a mass of the law. hor ovehly and corrects abnorm ‘cing Yauedmair "Sin “kere"s| New Water Plan| at CheaP) though my name has never been |” c Yan |* i to 18 years of age, and there were| Plate for $5, They raised happy,|Gold Crown for $4. 1 was married | | pare the le results, an ful contour of the body ts restored The parnotis treatment Canthrox shamp ¢'a healthy growth i thick. and are espe ¢ in warm weather, lis agrees) , Councilman “Prickson yesterday ause of introduced a resolution in the coun . cil submitting to the voters the ernkin, and question of raising the water rates jin order to provide funds for the construction of trunk water mains This action follows the policy adopt ed last week not to tax the cost of trunk mains to the local improve. ment district, but to pay for them out of the general funds. The resolu-; tlon was referred to the Judiciary committee. iHurt, Wife Quits Him; Asks $22,000. AA great beautifier, as wel jon, put 4 ¢ pint witeh b add 2 tennp: Phis lotion le when Int and rele wader lends a youthful on, and it ie especially nice to pro ment to the complex- harm of t complexion, THE OVER-FAT—The for welght-redu action and epositt eit, dine 14% pint par tien ° in Du con pa Suter then take a tablespoontal be fore each meal. ‘hin graduaily 86-) Alleging that the injuries he sus- Rorbe the fatty teste ure iil effect, |tained in being run down by an au- by J and Union st., Wantanable at last May, be-| to driven | Fourth av, caused his wife to leate him, the fat disappears the beautt leaves th flesh firm and the skin ® th and riety and ail signe of fabbiness wil|cause of his crippled condition, | A sement.| Harry BE. Bradley has commenced | hen have vanished |suit for $22,000 damages. ‘Nabs Her Jewels A valuable haul was made by the thief who Monday afternoon stole ja purse belonging to Mrs. G. G. Alt-| now, of 1330 Sunset av,, which she |had placed at her side on a counter |while making a purchase In a § Jowels valued at § contained in the pocketbook |The most valued piece of jewelry in the purse was a large pearl ring | worth $500. store. | we DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. We Never Hurt a Bit PANTAGES = WARDALL ‘LOSES! ted his claim in 1905} | We have robbed the dental chatr | of its terrors, We have made a visit to the dentist's a pleasure rather than something to be dread. ed. From the simplest plece of work that We are called upon to do ture presented at the Pantages this woek as the headliner of a eareful- ly-prepared program of vaudeville. Headed by Vivian Marshall, who, & the same year amo, -appeared at to the most “complicated, these) tnoatre in a startling diving ac anne high-class, careful and @X-) which she leaped into a tank W pertenced operators are here to do} her clothing ignited, and Lottie} jthe work j Mayer, the troupe give a remark | Remember, we have cut Seattle's | able exhibition dental prices in two, Just think of! The act of Clayton and Lennie getting a regular $10 Hver-Stick| brings out the cleverest comedy on or an extra heavy|the program, Lennle, who 1s one of the best comediennes ever seen | at the Pantages, features the num ber, The other acts are good. “CAN YOU BEAT IT? A written gunrantes given with jal work . W. B. Jenkins, a former resident patile, and brother-in-law of 1 sty, is seriously 11] in San WE GIVE GAS a 2 ‘ | Francise Cheasty is on his way Regal Dental Offices {to catitornio. Or. L, R. Clark, D. D. 8» Manager | pogi modern outside rooms in 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union) seattle, 2c to 5c, Stewart Honse, NOTE—Bring This Ad With You 86 Wiest Sipwart (near Pike PB Six diving girls is the noyel fea-} | b-| OLD LAW IN EFFECT naturalization law, will find thelr petitions valid in the majority of Word has been n received here from cases, if the petitions are presented A. naturalization bureau at Wash- before September 27. Under the ington to the effect that, although statute of Mmitations, declarations | the matter is still up to the courts to/of intention made on and after Sep- decide, allens who file petitions for tember 27, 1906, expire seven years naturalization, based on declarations from that date. The lem was passed of intention made under the old June 29, 1906. WEST LAKE PUBLIC MARKET. 5th, 6th and Pine BIG |WEDNESDAY SPECIALS FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY For Specials Listed Below See Bulletin Boards. -25¢ -25¢ -20¢ S 10¢ $ Mot 3 for... Ib. 4 large cans Milk ... Best Granulated sack . Fancy Italian ‘Pranes, 4 Ibs, 25¢ cans best Sardines 25¢ Ibs. best Sago or Tapioca Cantaloupes, m Cheese, 15c Mackerel 6 large Herring 25¢ No. 10 Corn Meal ...25¢ Regular 30c Aspargaus, can Regular 25¢ i bottle Olive Oil bottle Cider » Ib. 39¢ Pure. Vanilla or Lemon Ex- tracts, regular 20c for 10¢ | Fancy Peaches, basket 20¢ Best Cocoa or Chocolate, Wait 2 or 3 Days for Your Engravings when we can make them in an hour or two? You will like our work, our prices and our fair- ness in dealing. ‘ng ih Oppontte Postoftice. Etttott 290 Liberty Bide. “U. S. Government Inspected Meats” PACKING HOUSE MARKET Meat Specials Wednesday UNION HELP—16 Ounces to the pound, Pickled Pork...... J0c|Pot Roast.........! Corned Beef.....1214c| Bacon ..........048 Spare Ribs........15c|Pig’s Feet......... 1) GIG WHITE MARKET, Old Pike Market. SNYDER'S MARKET, New Corner PUGET MARKET COMPANY'S Your money returned {f any sales we make are not as rep