The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1913, Page 5

0 It Chew nis int it. a Be Ba a il G 5 F SY mt ah =>) niture. t an but nning claw 3.4 oun, 4. Arr 9.8 Loc} 7. 2.98 Chair Pope Leo XIII. and Socialism mh ot at on nb ° t and of the issued Lette Human Lib tian Coni ¢ State, and on similar so now we have thought it useful to nthe CONDITION OF LARC a matter on which we have touched | once oF twice already. But tion; and finally By EPWIN J HY EVERY ne it ft In my * as defini He said ict are unmis Industry, th the chan. and work! ton. Now let me Para, i 4 raph. tn car BROWN te Pope Lee whieh hy he ed utual in this} letter the Tesponaibllity of the apos to! question expressty and at length Order that there may be mistake | Pub as to the principles which truth and istics te for ite » ment he discussion ts not nor tm tt free from danger It ts easy t define the reiative rights and t mutual duties of the wealthy and Rhe poor, of capital and of Inabe And the danger ties tn this) Th crafty agitators ant ke of these utes tO perv men judgment d to stir up the people 9 sedition POPE LEO FEARLESS AND TRUE || (he lower kettle with pleces of We now see tha has fearless man at dition of Labor.” pecially that the pope ¥ to define the r ho an an lab we mental manner, them In his Ananias ¥: Nation of Fatherleas Children.” He office urces 4 the mutual 4 4 of the poor, T must now disc th Catholt: aceful mite, David that Gold us to tre: t ative capital uss thr tn the datein after he and Martha Moore been had fy Ine clgss political movement First, I must discuss the Condition Labor. at the in ristian Constitution and now on “The C You must note os n tt righ’ * of the wealthy and of wandertni disc usse ume, enti ed Avery Xpelied from the Socialist rty and ostracized from the work- Second, I must discuss Capital, ‘Third, I must discuss Labor The remed: oF. as Po; for this ch % sald, this Twit ite on next week. THE CONDITION OF 1 We must not confound those who labor with those who explott tabor The child or man fe one who sells their labor power in eine to sell or order to live. their honor, They have nothi lest it be their bod! The Condition of Labor then 1s|0f chipped ice - that the one who can live the cheap- “= est can work for the clothing and we’ shelt nerate human en The « or suf! rey (lab scent wages,|Many people who cannot drink lem er), which te sol? again to capital and im order to live mus Iabor power to the explot' In the United States there are abc thirty-five million wage- slaves and about forty-eight mil! souls directiy dependent upon t wage workers who sh tee that ealt ell ting cb hare their earn-} ings, while the surplus wealth cre ted by labor goes to create the normeus spoken of by ope Lao in his it paragraph ne Condition of Labor, then. is that of slavery, want and degradation bs wage fact ton at ite women fore us w -aiay ories and dren ith the and girl employment.” thousand sisters natic te dred wiag'in women's communities Red iaht District.” “Penitentiarie ful, and asylums cr de Almahouses being arged. while the army of unem- Bipyed grows” CAPITAL er of wealth production ry all wealth. tal only wh Capital five powers of or th fi in erned with the coverning class is a social institutlo astol LY, pocialized method it, Is depend- labor created aith became capl- exploitation began ows out of the has no ¢ what it forces This pow ¥ we our judiciary er. and matant exercise, e interest clety class, Labor, government, right to by its ecc creates @ rnment, of the constitu and as a rule of the dominant being th flict ts over the surplus weal 4 by labor fabor-vit wants and tak ereated by labor. uals represe: Jens, boneless, flest poration that rules LABOR Labor is not now individual reonal thing, The m tained ma: of product fan wocialize favor “ana “converted the | Lawyer, 4 Preacher, Teacher and ge nodities; retainert ne 3 Labor nancipation from capitalism. Spr emancipate Teself only by no ily or collectively using the setaltned’ m y, which b usinen jor hire. Labor wears its yoke and car ite cross; rronal thing peter into comm: ita er ver been clety gave ings and holy rulers em exploiters of | Labor today in slaver falized the mean Tt ie a. 00 in, and capitaliatn a ir environment S ed by wn capital cares n hi Capital is fal of thor since com! feudal abor. n a atreete corner this | ay, Indeed eary. But Pope Leo discunse tal and labor, and that, too, fear, and if he had 1d’ the things on In Beattie that aid aay letter which would have bt th gatte I sh onmtituted of American xt week I will third paragrap F, and the rem EDWIN J workingmen uote and of ¥ Hh 714 First about Pope n and exploit mic nd en- by and social @ KoOv- has nothing in common weal hot a natita ries na has mumtal lords, ot * of the life of the race the discussion ts not a capt without ‘an a iaborer,| in he dincues Leo's BROWN, ave. one-half <i place. Whip or beat to light froth “ltired Saturday night at the Olym -| pian Milk Shake Is an expectalty iriahing drink Drain any coffee left from break fast, Set in toe box to cool, When | ready to serve put in a deep bowl, | with half as much cream or top mit as coffee, Beat hard for five with Dover or cream beat furn into tumblers with a lit tle shaved {ce Serve at once. Will do for a change from the usual Iced Tea. This ts better if t ved at once, To save ice, nough bolling water on to draw out the neth and flavor cold water to the right strength Serve in deep glasses half filled | with chopped tee, a lemon slice or mint sprig. Nice to drink with | luncheon or dinner. Tea Punch strong tea, Fill tall, with chopped tee. Add a lime or teaspoon of lemon juice, two spoons of powder ed gugar and two rries, a plece of pineapple and a alice of cucum and serve with straws, This is fine served as afternoon tea. Iced Chocolate tablespoons of chocolate, »bed to smooth paste with a lit tle cold water. Gradually add one cup of boiling water and elght heap Poster Pictur ade fresh and put the required | Add clear. Rrew der gh slen: | Six ing teaspoons of sugar or he lumps of sugar, a tiny ptnch of salt, one-half teaspoon of vantila| bot! all together for five min-| utes In double boiler. Then add two cups of hot milk and boll five min Remove from fire and allow utes. |to cool in double botler, When cold | foe and rock salt and set upper ket tle In and allow to stand in cool | Turn into deep, slender giasses and }top the chocolate with a spoon of (whipped cream. Will make a fine dessert on a hot day . Strawberry ‘ Punch b two quarts of strawberries pulp. Pour over them three | f water and the juice o two lemons. Stand in cool place for four hours. Strain and stir into the liquid one and one-half pounds to a p }quarts of loaf sugar. Sur until sugar ts dissolved. Strain again. Set In cold pla Serve in tumbler with crushed tee. eade Roll one-quarter of a pound of joaf sugar with half a plat of wa ter (do not stir), When dissolved. add the thin yellow rind of two small oranges and allow to stand) two hours. come to the front as the very first city in the United States to abolish decent tango in public restaurants The city aldermen have just fasten and one lemon Into a pitcher, Re |dance—and all because of a little move the rind from the syrup. Add| French poster printer on a summer to one and one-half pints of water | Park menu cover. or one pint of water and one pint), A sub-committee, quite a while Stir all together | back, had been chosen by the city lemonade giasses,|council to consider the restaurant “dancing teas” and the suggestive cabaret Introduce Menu Cover. tn and serve onade can drink this Nectar Cream Juice of half a lemon and one ta blespoon of sumar. three lumps of tce. Mix well, al-/tango, the bunny hug. lowing ice to melt. Add haif amaill|trot were decidedly out of place in teaspoon of carbonate of soda and|a public dancing pla drink while vescing Then, one evening, the menu Mise Elizabeth G. Jaques, soloist at the Pilgrim Congregational A congressional investigation of church, was unable to appear at the the recent I. W. W. riot was d@) church Sunday, still suffering t manded in a resolution adopted at effects from her neardrowning tn a meeting of Seattle's outlaw #0 Lake Stevens, Miss Jaques was despite evidence introduced by Maj MLL. C. ing from the The was gone room. money cialis’ held tn Dreamland rink) attempting to swim across the lake Sunday afternoon | when a stiff breeze arone. It was ee. lonly after a desperate struggle that | Crowds numbering 5,000 persons she managed to reached the shore were attracted to Wildwood and |!n safety Fortuna Parks Sunday by the Loy- Jal Order of Moose and Sons and Daughters of Norway picnics, which were held at those places, | eee An Increase of over $800,000 in the grand total of assessed values was shown fn the statement of 1913 | tax Nat issued by the county as pBaO: espite the withdrawal of The newly-constructed road over | #es80r, despite t Mount Washburn in Yellowstone | more than $1,000,000 worth of real park has been given the name estate from the taxable property “Chittenden Road," after Gen. H.|>¥ condemnation. M. Chittenden, of the port com-| mission. . Die > | steamship Curacao, which was t , residing at| Wrecked off the west coast of When Dr. A. Bogan. reel’ tome| Prince of Wales island June 2 811 E. Howell st., returned home Sunday night he found a_ note pinned on the door which contained ‘a warning that he was going to be| robbed. Edgar turned the note| over to the police. . was suspended for ix months By Steamboat Inspectors Whitney and Turner. Ve ee The second largest crowd of the season, patronized the public bath house at Alki potnt Sunday, 3,61 bathers renting sults and towels, * . A line car, speeding on a call to Fremont at 9 o'clock Sunday night, jumped the tracks at Elghth av, and Virginia st. Lineman H. R Clark was cut about the face. CO” tt. tut dette he y ede tween West Howe st. and West When Jack Gregory, a logger, re-| Ray at, from 11th av. W. to 14th av. W., on Tuesday, Aug. 6, from 9 a, m. to Gp. m. Water will be shut off on West Crockett st., from 10th av. W. to hotel, First av. and Yesler way, he placed his bank roll, $130, underneath his pillow. Gregory More than 11,000 persons are em- was aroused early this morning to ployed in the United States treas- discover the form of a man retreat. ury department “VU. S. Govestinant Inspected Meats Puce PACKING HOUSE MARKETS MARKET COMPANY'S Meat Specials Tuesday UNION HELP—16 Ounces to the pound. Lamb Chops.......15¢|Salt Pork.......12%4 Back Bones, 10 Ibs 25c|Choice Corn Beef .1214c Pot Roast.......12)4c|Sirloin Steak......20c B1Q WHITE MARKET, Old Pike Market. SNYDER’S MARKET, New Corner Market Your money geturned if any sales woe'make are not as represented | Henry Lux, chief engineer of the | 1M STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 4, Iced Coffee Oriental CHICAGO LADS IN ABOLISHING DANCE Draft an Ordinance. far worse.” testif “That picture is m/ “It's major. Take one teaspoon of powdered Materials: Four fresh, eggs, three-fourths cup of sugar, four sugar and on ®. Heat toa light, |] cups strong, black coffee, one cup of cream, one plece of stick elu foamy froth, If you have a shaker, |f namon four inches long, broken and put into hot coffee | put tna lump of fee the size of an Way to prepare: eat yolks of eggs until thich and add sugar jess. If no shaker, a pint of fruit|] and coff Chil and set on fce until ready to serve, Beat whites {will do as well, Add one tumbler |] of the eggs to stiff froth and fold into them three tablespoons of jot rich milk with a pinch of salt|] sugar and a few drops of vanilla, When ready to serve, pour coffee and any destred favoring. Shake | mixture over the egg whites and beat unt!l well mixed, Pour into steadily until it looks Hike = lent pitcher and serve in tall tumblers with long-handled spoons cream, Turn into giagses and sorve with straws, A little nutmeg r cinnamon grated over the top pineapple cut into small pleces. gives It an appetizing look Put Pi eapple Cobble table. Mix well together and add a lump | | spoon of sugar, one slice of orange of tee and fill glass with seltzer Iced Coffee Jeut into quarters, one-half slice of|water, Serve with long-handled | e of the Tango That | Aroused Ire of Chicago City Dads Strain the jules of four oranges |¢¢ the final clamp on the offensive gasped all the city fathers in unison. | led the id com: pared to the real thing, as it's done street right a city hall! ordinance against But no radical action was taken, courses with meals was begun. from this The measure now only awalts the signa Funkhauser, second deputy ture of the mayor, and that this for- Add two or/of police, which alleged that the mality will be accomplished in real the turkey tango time js foreseen by all the) restaurant managers, who are busy putting eating tables back restaurant floors! on the THE MARKETS The following are the ay pata by to the produ taller ¢ sr strictly Cree eradea ees, ranch a Pratt—Setiing Price. ‘ : 1 i Local bere Canta “4 : Cantaloupes, 45 Peaches , Apricot 1 Presse chayteaned Meate—Keliing No i Veal, fancy’ tedium’ wis! 39 Veal: fares 1 each os ry, Local —fnying ‘ere live’ Old duck 4 live prices Roosters ducktines 1 i$ % . Pe Mabice—Aeiting Price, *°*° Local rhubarb ....... 014.02 Onions, 1b O14 ts and barley » KILLED BY A BUL GALION, 0., Aug. 4G Brown, aged 70, a farmer, here today, having been down and gored by a bull, L 00, W. is dead knocked J#poon so one may enjoy the frutt - _ lor eee m Ped gianni oe 0 Second Acenas and Pike Streat In Connection ath JAMES MeCREERY & CO; New York Sen oom Same ine erve this aw a first course at din ner to strengthen the Jaded appe tite | | Lime Ice ° Use the juice of two Hmes and! |dinsolve in it one tablespoon of Jeugar, Have glasses filled two-| ‘ jthirds full of shaved tce, Add the} = - . es _— lime and sugar and ornament with either mint or maraschino cherrie ss Phe eckwear a Cc | | | Coffee Lemonade | Use cold coffee in place of water | ae ee in making lemonade. It is health Taken From the Higher Priced Stocks Pen a arrern tas Ses went I this assortment will be found shadow lace jabots, cream and : : hite stocks of fine shadow lace, trimmed with tiny colored but- er Ale Micke: i : Ginger Ale y tons. The Jabots are soft and fluffy; also large linen collars trimmed of a an until sv Put into a large glass one table Japoon of sugar and add the Juice of | If a Jemon and a tiny bit of the a ling and one eae Shake all to ” a ri gether or beat with a allver fork Muslin Gowns and Combinations . until Hight and foamy. Add two or In the Gowns there are several styles in sheer Pied gied ara ore lyre nainsook, daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery |woltzer and add a few berries on| Abibaclas top | nd beading. Low neck, short sleeves. Very spe- cial at $1.00. | Grape Water | Princess and piece Combinations, made of | Bqueeae f pounds of grapes heer nair trimmed with embroide: through @ se cloth and add on and lace. Close cut, stylish garments. Exceptional third cup of white sugar and on ’ , Third Floor | pint of water to the julc Set on at $1.50. Phi 0% lee. Serve with crus! fee fn glass | Hore’ Nek | (Some Very Low Prices Peel a lemon an you do an apple sce A iad SER casa Alt Dh | tumbler | bott mall near one Egg Lemonade | ginger al | LINCOLN CREEK | HAS BUSY SUNDAY! CENTRALIA, Wn, | violent deaths, one an CHICAGO, Aug. 4—Chicago has|cover was introduced as “Exhibit shooting, the other a wulcide, and is dissolved | wer ale till glans ts filled jice and serve at once 1919. = Coot Drinks <r Hor DAYS. E- Into a large tumbler put the Juice | of half a lemon and a teasp sugar and one lump of | Str all and drop the peeling into a large | Adéd lump of ice and al Aug. act Al Knapp, aged 18, was shot and killed while playing with Jos, Mal-| nerich Adolph Mauermann, a pie Lincoln Creek, ended his shooting himself and then leaping into the river Jobn Salzer, aged 50, despondent Active work on the drafting of an after being arrested mingling tango tion, leaped from the Chehalis river bridge 'BUYS 5-YEAR LEASE | ON SECOND AVENUE) | Benjamin Bulos Pays Good, Round | Sum for Business Location in Heart of Seattle Retail | Suit Sb eration Bulos In ad Bulo the ear a the right tn tall dia round figure premises. for | and was drowned Distr! let During the past to) retall business locations on Second but so tall I am taken for 16. Avenue, between Pike Stre and the si ation . |the past twelve y to-wear apparel busin: purchased the the premises occupied by the Regal|/and then did the same thing again.! nd Avenue. When questioned as to the consid-|me he wanted to hold It the deal, remarked paid enough, yet there was no trace | out of regret in this trite comment fiv hop at 1318 involved simply dition to for Hest posal n the heart trict by bi New 8 Such ten days three Universi have changed hands has owhat the nature of a flurry. turday Benjamin Bulos, who for talked with me as nicely as posst!-| Hidentified with the women's ready Add gin | “ STABLES IsTS acDougall - fouthwick insertion and real Irish er Some potnte witt or mall sha dresses or walsts; coat sets wi he Remove faa tk ae Dainty Underwear at $1.50 ochet edge. Ventse lace collars in la 4 and round backs. Sets for one-plece th long shawl effects; choice ¢ First Floor, ree A Special Selling of Notions lds, 7¢, lhe Dress Shield Sizes 2, Light weight extra white ec Du Caps, sheer figured lawn, with embroidered frill, 10¢. 10c Feather-stitched Braid, wide or narro’ and 6-yard pieces, 5¢, 10c Bias Tape Se, Twelveyard plecer, Sizes 1 to 5; fine lawn 15¢ t English Pins, Kirby, d & ¢ Any size, 9¢. Superior Steel Pins, 12%¢, First on Chil 3 and 4; pB “Poto- Floor. mac, spec dren’s Infants’ white Flannelette 50¢, Infants’ long Flannelette Ski duced to 19¢. Infants’ long Flannel Skirts, foather-stitching:; $ values, Infants’ Jong Flannel Skirts edge; $2.25 values, 81,95. Infant ong Skirts, $1.00 val Infant Muslin Night Slip, brotdery insertion; 65c¢ value wi MacDougall-South Under-Garments and Night Garments Infants long clus to Bhe Infants’ long med in Val Infants’ long stitched insert jeeves; 50c vi Also long Sit Shirts, special at | rts, 25¢ values, re- hem finished with reduced to 81 a with embroidered ue, THe. trimmed with em- reduced to 50¢. ck | 50¢. Second tucks and lace; 75e value, 5O¢@. with yoke of cluster tucks; Yoke is made of 50e values reduced Nainsook Slips. insertion; Muslin Skirts with flounce trim- Muslin Slips; yoke made of hem- jon and tucks; ruffle on neck and alue, 2hé. ps, plain with lace edging, and slips T5e and 65c values, Third Floor, Avenue and Pike Street \@- 2 —— © 1] THE DANGER MARK i Dear Miss Grey: I have a girl friend who has a swetheart living out of town, and when he comes 4--TWO here goes to his room with eldents) ve told her it is not righ’ t llwten to m A.” It was emblazoned in greens, | discovery of a second suicide trans. ; 1 ‘ cs reda and blues, and depleted &/ formed the Sabbath quiet of Lincoln her she will get just Phang an i the dancing of the tmmoral and In- young couple tn the ombrace of the Creek, a village eight miles west pe her ghost If she v s he tango. : : - fates bd ae city, into a ¥ of excite re ation she must stop inviting Is the dance as bad as that?” | men such remarks. ELLA A.—It is certainly true that she will get just what she de. serves. Any girl, no matter how innocent she may be, is handling fire when she goes to a man's room. tn this day of the white slave traffic, she rune greater danger than ever before, for the slavers’ methods are such that they employ what seem to be the very nicest men. If this girl is under age, go to the protective officer of the Y. W. C. A. or the juven judge. If over age, tell her frankly If she does not desist, you will report her to the po- lice. oneer of Iife by | ntoxica- THE SHAME OF IT? @| to jail I am only 14, Tam and | working in a small ice cream par- lor. There {s a salesman | have Dear Miss Grey ty taken on known as a good friend who came) into the shop this morning. He ears has been ble, when all of a sudden he grab- bed my hand and kissed me three is in Seattle, |times. When he let go, I walked | eyear lease on|farther away. He waited a while Sex in paying the ble da o the stock of clothing and fix-| phim well, tures from the present occupant of coming into my papa's store to take transactions | orders of Seatt usiness long and close acquaintance ALBERT HANSEN |} Jeweler and Is Now Located At His Sliveremi tore 1010 Second Ave,, Near Madison, Jease, in order to get possession At/bad I made up my mind I would | 4 my hand away, and he told | I told Mr. |him he couldn't, and he grabbed for} that he/it, but the train came and he went | He sald good-bye, and that if I was only a little older he would take me with him, but I told him I Mr.| wouldn't go. It made me feel so| I Jer a good, bought /never speak to him again. I know| I got to know him by his I am afraid if I speak to Je's re-| him will try the same thing! men Of again. Miss Grey, what shall I do?/ with|} can't have a rest even when 1| he conditions indicate beyond ques|gieep until you tell me. LJ. tion that retail business in this clit A.—If you have a mother, | is in a healthy, prosperous state} tej) her about It; If not, tell and that the immediate future is) your father, and let him see that |bright with promise.—Advertise-| {he man behaves, Instead of act- — | Ing like a silly old gander— with apologies to the gander, Do this at once. eh THE DECISION a yi Ae a father, t come asking your counsel, In 1874 I was in Melbourne, Australia I |shipped from there, and in 1900 I Dear Miss ¢ | UNDER 802 Peo eagod Mr Ch Sc Mise Rotle Mannin Mise Melon Vali. Mise Bra Winntfred Dolly A. Plume... WEAR pli 19 perfect the highest VEGETABLE SILK _ AND HOSIERY and we were married in Sydney. Looks Like Silk. Coats One-Fourth | 2nd enic Cafe absolutely the aftord, our we bare 0 the states, and I came to this clase vaudeville entertainers of the stage in & PROGRAM Grey— Silleman. SCENIO 1005 Fire JAS. care it Ave. UTR, Mer. “Reprano Comedian J} more. Miss Grey, as a father, I Lyrie Soprany | Weuld give all to see my baby and <Violin Wonder =| met, on our voyage, a little girl and \fell in love with her, She was 20 We lived there five years when I transferred, and, while away, wife boarded a ship for the leaving a note Three I received a letter, & Pike | was =, | my states, months after saying I was the father of a baby I sold our home and went to girl [South America, and to work as a machinist, Meantime, my heart was in city in 1912. . ttle. 1 found employment in the lum ber business, and am making $195 a month, and my wife wants to |bring back our girl and sail once take her home acroas the sea. awaiting your answe AN AUSTRALIAN, A.—If you can let the past be dead in regard to your wife, and never throw It up to her, or bor it in your mind, | would Tam 159, To Cvutthin. Grey say, by all means take the wife and child back and make a hap- py family. Your baby must be a big girl now. | | | — BE HAD? ad | CAN JUSTICE ‘aan | Dear Miss Grey: I hope you can | get me out of my trouble. I am 4 | girl, 16, and an orphan. My moth- Jer died when I was 5, and father when I was 14. Father left me with a friend of his whom he thought would take good care of me; jhe has not I have to work in his store from morning till night, and then work jwhen I get home. About six months ago | was in the store alone }and he took advantage of me. I |ran away that night, and in the | morning | was arrested on a charge of robbery, Some of his money was found in my dresser in my room. I told the judge all about it; but he took only such evidence as he could find. My guardian said if I would go home with him he wouldn't send me to the school, so I thought I had better. The judge said if I ever tried to get away again he would send me Please answer as soon as |possible, so I can follow your ad- | viee, BROKEN HEART A.—The only way | can help you Is by knowing all. Send me | the name of the guardian, the judge, and your own, and | will tl you are properly cared your guardian a wife? How many are In'the family? State all particulars, if you have etated the facts correctly, I will see that you do not go to the reform school. Don't delay. Also send address. Nothing will be published. -——__- - USE YOUR OWN MIND NOW Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl, 21. Before I came here I loved and was engaged to a nice young man. We corresponded for almost a year. I wrote how much I loved and missed him. Do you think I did wrong? In his last letter he wrote that probably some day we can renew our loye; and oh, Miss Grey, I have felt the bitter truth of his cruel words in| my inmost heart. What would you advise me to do, or what shall I write him? I will do anything in my power to win him back. Thanking you very much. GRACE. A.—Grace, you ere acting like a silly little goose to make 90 much of a very small thing. ! nothing to indicate that he has broken the engagement, or wants to, | do not believe in love-making through letters, but there was certainly no crime in saying what you did, only it Is best not to “gush, Write him just as you alwa: have, and don't exaggerate things in your mind, or you will pe disappointment to your- sel STRAINING AT GNATS 36 Dear Miss Grey: I am a 14-year. old girl, and was coming home on a crowded car one afternoon. There Was no vacant strap, much less seats, I lurched any way the car happened to go, and a young man, who had a strap, put his arm around me. Tam very short, and it is hard for me to reach a strap, so I thought nothing of it until T no- ticed other peopie looking, and as soon as there was a vacant place 1 took it, Rut, Miss Grey, I knew other people's ‘evil minds were on me. I told my mother, who raw nothing in it, but thought that oth- ers should purify their minds. but reform; 1 vst do you think, Miss Grey? INQUIRER. A—There was absolutely nothing out of the way in the young man's assisting you in the best way he could under the circumstances. But | would not be too eure the people were thinking evil. They may have been a little amused, or have smiled to see a 20th-century young man who wae man yough to not care, so he help- ed one who needed it, or it might have been a smile of ap prov |* DecLines TO GIVE INSTRUCTION Dear Miss Grey: Will you be so | kind as to give me suggestions for making sofa pillows from the min- jiature rugs that come with some brands of cigarets? Your early re ply will oblige, INDUSTRIOUS, A—I am sorry to decline to give the instruction you ask, but so many thoughtless girls and women are encouraging cigaret smoking by accepting these little cheap, catch penny rugs for sofa pillows that | do not feel like adding my “mite” in that direction, ? A BOY DICTATES Dear Miss Grey: I am 16, and have gone with a boy for two years. He is now 19. About three months ago I met another boy of 16. He seemed to like me, and asked if he could come to my home. I let him, and the older boy was very angry, He sald I could not go with two boys, and insisted in my saying which I would go with; but I really don't know. I have known the old- er boy longer, and he is very kind-hearted; but the younger one is also very good. Tell me, can I |} go with both without always quar reling? A.—No one but your parents have the right to dictate with whom you shall go. It is un- just for a young man to think he can monopolize your com- pany. If you are just chums he should be willing for you to have many friends; but if you have been allowing him to kiss and caress you, he may think you will the other boy the same. There is where a girl loses out. A young girl does not have to keep her friends and there is no reason why she should not have many of them. It Is hardly just to give up an old and tried friend for a new one, so | think | would decide to go with neith- er, and such decision will prob- ably bring your first friend to his senses. Ladies’ Suits Made to Order ‘ $25.00 and $28.00 Fit and workmanship guaranteed, Ladies’ Tailor Suit Shop 280-240 Lumber Exchange Butiding. Odeon Theatre FUNNICUS BECOMES A MANI- CURIST. THE FISHERMAN’S FORTUNE, HIS UNCLE’S HBIR. Firat Ave, Bot. Pike Vatea. Before buying Water Front Investigate VENICE On Bainbridge Island Albert B. Lord Northern Bank Bidg .