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

=, } — iid 4 RRR ERA R RED “Mra. A. B.C.” your address at once. meantime, no matter how it hurts your pride, for the sake of your little ones, accept help from your ehuren, or the coun ty commissioner, You can pay it back by helping some one @ise when you get on your feet, which, I feel, you will do Don't delay, CYNTHIA GREY. Send me In the * ® Reeeeeeeeeeenee Tone sHoutD MourN & AS HE LIKES | Dear Miss Grey T value your advice and come to you for your opinion on this matter: My broth er passed away two months ago. | - loved him, and know I regretted | a young lady who ls © c n his death as much as any one of the | other Riess inn I reall tamil: but this ts Mt, Misa Grey: —O Beebe e eee eee eRe ES TLAKE would not wear crepe or black for;with her, and have reason to be him, and my other brother and/iieve sho loves me, but from # two alsters think I have disgraced | sense of duty would marry the man them, This has wort me, | to whom she ia engaged Thanking you, DISGRACED. Should 1 say anything to the A.—Surely, In this, ifno other | young lady in regard to my love for matter, each one should be al. | her? ONE IN DOUBT. lowed to do as he thinks best A—The young woman is Personally | do not believe in making a grave mistake if she mourning, and do not think it | is contemplating marriage helps those remaining in the with a man she does not care | least, and certainly not those for—-by that | do not mean who have passed on. Stil, | do that she must be what is called not object If one of my family “in lo with him, but must wishes to wear mourning, and | that they two can live more your fanvily do not ri how harmoniously together, and ben- unkind they are In treating the efit their little world by their matter as they do. union. You must decide wheth. er or not to speak of your own love, but | would like her to see my antwer, and think the mat ter over, even if you never have a ghost of a chance with her. FRIEND OF THE ¢-- ALL IS NOT FAIR - ° Dear Miss Grey: Iam a young man, 28, and work tn an office with IN LOVE | FAMILY 7 young man, T have just - - - sed that Tam also in love| Dear Miss Grey; I have a friend |i this etty, such that h married. His work ts Best Granulated Stgar, sack Ss $4.75 Best Cane Staves, sack. .$5 16 Ibs. new home grown Potatoes 25¢ 5 Ibs. yellow or white Corn Meal ... 10¢ Regular $1 Teas, lb ..75¢ 0c Teas, Ib. .........60¢ 3 Ibs. 40c Coffee ......81 All Spices at Half Price. 5 lbs. K. C. Baking Powder Shelled Almonds, Ib. 4 large cans Milk .... Extra Specials WEDNESDAY Trade Where Lowest Prices and Highest Quality Always Prevail THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF FOOD. STUFFS ON THE PACIFIC COAST For Stall Numbers on Spec: Below See Bulletin Boards. | is home only about two days every two weeks. They are both good friends of mine, and p in his absencoffrom the city, I have UBLIC MARKET taken his Wife to dinners, and 4 « places of amusement in general, a but, understand, only to respect able places, which he thought all} Sth, 6th and Pine : right aa = Ee ===. = Recently | was for to leave | the efty for a few weeks, and now I jfind she ts going out with other people, ladies, mostly; but visiting cafes, and places I do not consider proper. She han quite a number of | men friends who call her up on the phone, which fact she is careful to conceal from her husband, Shall I talk to her, or would tt be better for the three of us, for me to say nothing, and stay away from entirely, as at the do not care to take her out? ing you will give this spa jme Pie! - A FRI 5 A.—Taik to the wife quietly about the matter, and if doee not listen, give her the choice of stopping this sort of thing, or of having you tell the husband. 25¢ Canned Corn Beef 19¢ ies Olives 14¢ Snider's Catsup, bottle 10¢ 10 bars Laundry Soap 25¢ , an ~ ¢ 25¢ Queen HOW FAR A FLEA JUMPS Dear Miss Grey You seem to newer things Just as silly as this, #0 tell me, if you can, how far a flea can jump. Seems to me they hop : . pretty far when | try to catch them. Fresh we Butter, 2 Ibs [Til be much obliged TOM Ibs. ... 2.0... OE A—The average sized fi Fresh . Buttermilk, gallon Jumpe three feet. if a man 10¢ could Jump proportionately, he vi would) jump eight miles. -20¢ Wouldn't it be fun if we could? Large Loaves Home-made J} Woman ast am, | would have a ci jolly time if | could do in pro Bread, S8¢@; 2 for -15¢ J) portion what the tantailzing Chow Chow, pint .10¢ flea can. With one or two juraps | could get out into the country, enjoy myself awh | _and jump back, instead of pay- Raisin Bread, loaf | Ing my good money to ride in a crowded car, with sometimes not even rap to hold to. Yos, and I'd take a few jumps up to the gold fields of Alaska. Maybe | couldn't jump so far on my way back, with my pock ets full of gold, but transporta tion would coat nothing, #0 I'd risk it, Then, when | get warm In the office | could Jump into the bay, paddle around a while, and jump ore the editor it would certainly be great if we could do proportionately what the lit tle flea does. |? ° | BEGIN AT HOME ° ° Dear Miss Grey: 1 4m a young | marrie d woman and get #o discon ented sometimes, I don't know what to do, [ wish you could tell) me something to do or read that] will make me feel better satisfied with everything me, ff you will anawwer will consider it a great favor EDL | A.—I have always found that | the quickest way to get rid of “blue devils” Is to treat them | ome people treat their poor relativ: Pay | solutely no attention to t but know In your own mind that they don’t amount to anything, and go right along doing what- ever you are accustomed to, | find It is usually people who have too much idle time on their hands who are subject to the blue: When you feel a “apell” coming on, just put on your hat, fill your arma with flowers, wild or cultivated, or with pictures from magazines, and go to the Orthopedic hoe pital, where many ohiidren are confined, and distribute the flowers, The patience with which these little fellows bi their afflictions will chase away the worst case of blues around this, you, or any one, ever had. If you will send me a mped, self-addressed envelope, | wil! tell you of some good literature. * Sate SHE MARRY | OR BREAK HER WORD? ° | Dear Miss Grey: I am the moth er of a grown daughter, and wish you to help me solve a problem at once. I will wait for your opinion My daughter ts 20. About two years ago, while in an Eastern school, she was courted, loved and engaged to a fine young man two | years her senior, After graduating jhe went to a Western city and en. tered college, whe he still te. | He expects to get through in No vember, come to this city, get a [| Porition, and, as soon as financially ‘abl rry my daughter. He ts working hard to make a success, Distinction of Dress ™-™. Diffenbacher i tecagl & CO. 918 Thi Seattle’s Leading Ladi« 4 Tailors EEE ews = = Popular Prices $35 $40 SUAUUUUUOUNACUUOONOAUNNANANASAANAOGANNNUUONEUON of PEAU DE PECHE PEAU DE LOUTRE R DE LAINE TELASSE BOUCLE ASTRACHAN JACQUARDS LEATHER BRICK GOLDEN BROWN BULGARIAN PERSIAN The subject of “styles” RABY & 918 Third Ave. eee re ee IT TT TIS First showing of exclusive fabrics in the newest and most desirable shades Ladies’ Suitings and - Coatings For Fall and Winter Wear at We show the latest fabrics as soon as they are introduced The New Fabrics— SHEPPARD BUSH TWEEDS The New Colors— MIDNIGHT BLUE COPENHAGEN COPPER We make a high-class garment and use all silk linings. we are always pleased to discuss with you. MOU LLL TULL LL LLL Loo LLL LULL) rd Avenue UI $45 RN “ai HWS CO. anya THE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, I get dis-| ¢ i 1913, is true as can be to her Since coming here, she has made the acquaintance of another Tine young man, young man to | whom she is engaged wants her to leo with other y it im lonesome jfor a girl to stay at home alway But 1 fear this aesoctation har led to a love affair, and, being here| with her, he has the advantage of the other man, I know she loves the man to whom she 1s engaged, but ts young and foolish, and unde- | cided I know she thinks @ |wreat doal of the young man here | Please way Just what you think A MOTHER, | A.—tI think association, more than anything else, determines the majority of marriages— hence the unhappiness result ing in many, She ought to be old enough to make the de- cision, but many girls of her ag e not, All | can say Is that she should be very care ful how she disappoints the 1} man who Is unselfish enough to 4 wish her to sociate with | other men rather than be lone- | gome He trusts her fully. | | | For her own sake, | think she should defer her decision until she sees the two young men to- gether, and until she has test- ed the last one—until she knows him to be possessed of the qualities that insure her happin Marria a eer jous business, and bears great responsibility to the future race. No self-respecting girl will accept a lover's attention while engaged to anot' She should be frank with both. ie dearly loves my daughter, ana Se, [att this season of reduced prices o WHO MARRIES ?| 4 THE MAN? Dear Miss Grey: 1 want your ad-| vice, I have two lovers that ! know 1 love one and like| ll, One of them | love me dearly the other real we! has no bad habits; the other gets drunk and carries on awful, but the one who has no bad habits my par Jents do not Ike, and don't want me to go With him. He is as honest and upright a boy as you can find! Janywhere, but everybody grumbles) because I go with him. |me the blues so bad that son I don't ¢ whether I ever go with} the boys or not. 1 would like your opinion A TROUBLED GIRL. A.—Since you have shown sense eno or womanly in- stinct, or whatever we may call It, to love the man who is hon- est, no matter what age, you are old enough to understand me when | tell you to remember it is YOU who marries the your aunts, uncles, nor any one else but yourself. | would not condemn a man who drinks, for usually he pos- fent qualities, but I would never marry him, unless convinced he had conquered the habit. Dear Miss Grey: I am a worrted mother, and come to you for ad- view. I have a daughter, 14, who has disgraced the family. She blames a boy, 13; but when talk- ing to another girl, she sald it ts a married man. Miss Grey, is there any way to make her tell the truth, and where would be a good place to send her? Do you think {t fs the boy or the married man? A MOTHER. A—Of course | cannot teil, but am inclined to think it the married man, for sometimes they frighten a young girl by | saying they will kill her, or | other things, and s raid | to tell, Use all gentleness with your daughter, Do not tell her she has disgraced you. She is a child, and should have been den Home is a fine her, and she will be well taken place for care of. If all other efforts fall to make her tell the name of the man, take her to the pro- tective officer of the Y. W. C. A. She handies many such cases, and will see that justice la done. A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Seattle Real Estate association was held Monday for| the purpose of discussing plans for) |a reception to be tendered to a del- egation of 150 realty brokers who are returning from the recent con vention at Winnipeg. A special committee was appointed to com- plete the arrangemen Ladies’ Suits Made to Order $25.00 and $28.00 Fit and workmanship guaranteed, | 4 Ladies’ Tailor Suit Shop |/2": Lumber Rachange Building | Meat Prices CUT TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) FRYE:CO.’S | MARKETS As Follows: } ack Bones, i . for Choice Steer Boiling Beef .. natin Rib and Loin Mutton Chops . . 1 5c (Thies mutton Ie of a superior quality. Try it.) Anchor Brand Bacon per Ib. . ae 12:¢ Wisconsin Cream Brick 20c Che Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p. m. Imported Silk HIS is an extremely fine qual Lisle Hose 39c T ity of imported silk finish lisle Hostery——has double sole, heel and toe, lavender or white top: in all sizes. A regular number. Special at 3D¢. Misses’ 25c Hose 17c This is a full-fashioned number for girls and small women. It has double sole, heel and toe, with hemmed top. All sizes, in black only. Special, the pair, 17¢. First Floor. _ Mac Dou gall-Southwick the. assortment are the immensely popular Balkan and Russian styles, as well as folk, semi-tailored and strictly tailored suits. In the materials you w repherd chee whipeord, gray mixtures, Bedford cords, a few serges, some ratines and others, The colors are extremely ied The es in some of the coats are nearly identical to those which will be worn this fall, In materials, these suits are of correct weight for wear throughout the fall, The saving offered to you in this special selling is such as you seldom obtain, even at $1.00; ; $7.50 Rugs, Rugs, $3.65 Desirable patterns inches wide The special price is $14.50 The Sale of Crex Rugs ° Continues Greens and browns in plain band and key borders. Regular $1.00 Rugs, 75¢; $1.25 Rugs, 85¢; $1.50 $3.00 $5.45; $10.00 Rugs, 30c Jap Matting Reduced to 19¢ and 60c Striped Bordered Etamine Reduced to 29c. Suitable for curtains, for practically any room, 40 find —Second Floor. $2.25; $5.00 Rugs, $6.9: Rugs, colors. Fourth Floor. Knit Union Suits Reduced top, cuff knee; the sult, $3.00. $4.50. Special at $3.50. MPORTED Swiss Rib with mercerized finish, hand crochet J made by the celebrated Zimmerlin factory, and imported to sell at $4.50. For this selling, reduced to, The same in $6.50 quality, with lace knee, reduced to $5.00 Union Suits, $3.50. This also is the Zimmeriin quality, and is made with lace knee, no sleeves ~~ low neck. rst Floor. Second Avenue and Pike Street War on Women Is Called a Fiasco LONDON, Aug. 5—“The cat assertion that Home Secretary McKenna’s ticket-of-leave meth- od of dealing with the trouble- some suffraget problem had prov: success. Commenting on the activities of the mill- tants, the Express says: “it is time to end the sorry, if violent, farce of this struggle be- tween the police and lawless wo! Arrests, relea rearrests merely waste tne and tire the temper of the po- lice, while they provide the pub- tlc with exhibitions degrading and disgusting in the oo of ail ot actimeting the offeste of the futile conflict.” the farmers come under "and the sum paid hy the retaller Prices In ail canes to I24O 1 Rounds Ox tongue, fresh Liver Heart Mutton — Price. * we Turkeys, tive Old dueks .... live duokit Wegetabiee-Aeitlag: Price,» hubarb 1b, Kelling’ Price. Hastern Washington tim: seals SSH 00 14, 00@ 15.00 | Cracked corn Middlinge | lice oats and barley’ PUGET MARKET COMPANY'S ludicrous || As success com: to some pr fea 5s ela | men they develop a failing to “this te the enewer today of || "omember the faces and names the uxprese to.the Mall's recent || °° S16 Sense +:19.00@ 14.00 The new electrical engineering research bureau of the Massachw setts Institute of Technology is to | be largely devoted to practical prob lems. This season, for instance, the | investigations include the clearness \of telephonic speech, and the dis tance to which it is practicable to | carry street car passengers for five-cent THICK WALLS, STRONG LOCKS, SECURE GUARANTEE . LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR MONEY AND YOUR VALUABLES Is it not CARELESS for you to longer put off coming® to us and renting a private bex in our absolutely fire-proof and burglar-proof Safety D€posit Vaults? private box is only $3.00 and up, for a whole year. you keep money, jewelry, heirlooms and valuable papers in ‘it Tyour home, not only are you in danger of LOSING them, but you are also in danger of losing your LIFE. Come in today, Our rent for a When Be prudent, Northern Bank & Trust Co. Pike St., Corner Fourth Av. THE UPTOWN BANK “U. S. Government Inspected Meats” PACKING HOUSE MARKETS Meat Specials Wednesday UNION HELP—16 Ounces to the pound, Pickled Pork.......10c|Pot Roast.........14e Corned Beef.....12¥%c Spare Ribs........15c|Pig’s Feet BIG WHITE MARKET, Old Pike Market. ++ .18¢ 7c se eeecee SNYDER'S MARKET, New Corner Market, Your money returned {f any sales we make are not as represented.