The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1913, Page 5

== SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO STAR’S WOMEN READERS == -There’s at Least Two Sides to This Tango Toe? Disease All Bunk, mcessity’ | || They’re Going to Reform Men’s Bathing Suits; Plaits and Frills Claims Necessity claims most your income. Does it di all? urs baeer§ ar Paro (ige ReacHES Have you made a pur- during the past h, the cost of which d look better to you in a Dexter Horton & Savings Bank Book? Suppose you open an if from month J punt now, and see joa cannot, » month, contest neces- ey little and claims a something ahead in wter Horton & Savings Sb CEES AND CHERRY CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Chicago,| knickerbockers and a penwiper for the much censored; Chicago, the/a shirt. city that has felt the sore, !s going This is not as it ought to be, cry to censorize the male bathing sult.| the reformers. Women’s bathing sults were tn If women must Spected by vigilant officers and the|®eck-bigh blouses, long skirts, wearer of a pair of muming | shoes and stockings In the water, bloomers summarily “pinched.” ‘why should not the same enforced In retaliation, a large number of | Propet : es extended to the Chieago women demand that the | errs are being laid for the offt-| ee oe ee ylew in’ men's bathing suits bathing beaches undergo a change. if ae 0 aati a ie be In the water the average man for the summer of 18 > | | thinks he’s overdressed when he’s|!"& strongly advocated that the costume include a high-neck ruffle, got on a smile, a pair of b0Y'S| bicomer sleeves and long, fringed |knickerbockers, daintlly plnited. | The more radical reformers urge |the authorities not even to allow |men the luxury of trouserettes. } Their unseemly shinbones, which | violate all canons of art and sym-| metry, should be concealed, tn "| | | sacred name of Art, it sted. GET ONLY $2,000 Less than two thousand dollars was realized from the King County Antl-Tuberculosis league toward the establishment of a tuberculosis sanatorium for children, through the sale of the “petit fleur” Friday. A tund of $5,000 is needed to build the hospital, and another campaign to raise the balance of the fund is being planned for a date to be set later. An army of 197 boys and girl who represented Seattle's various playfields, sold the celluloid flow- ers on the business streets from 9 o'clock in the morning until 6 Taom | at t night CURSIONS EVERY DAY ON LAKE WASHINGTON Most Enjoyable Trip of 25 Miles for 25 Cents FROM LESCHI PARK DAILY 10:00 a. m., 2:30 p. m. 5:30 p. m. SUNDAY 8:00 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m., 4:30 p. m., 6:30 p, m. MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO ISSAQUAH Leaves Leschi Park 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m. and 5:30 p. m. Datly. Sunday~-8:00 a. m., 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. PICNICS FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 17. AT FORTUNA PARK LADIES’ AUXILIARY, B. C. Take Yesler Cars. AT ATLANTA PARK SOCIALIST LOCAL NO. 2 Take Madison Cars. | THE MARKETS }paid by 1 the produc: taller to t lpaia the price,” and the mum paid by the reta onder Prices in ail cases | are for atrietly ranch Fruit—Setiing Price. Dressed “Mente—teliing Price. Ghucke ; INTO OUR ’ 47 BANK IT WILL BE Ha, SAFE THERE, |: —— ring brotiere . Hens Turkeys, live . Old ducks When you have gathered in your harvest, store it in a |Ro place. When you convert it into CASH, which is the harvest, what should you do hi it? Store it away @safe place. Our bank is a safe place. We have strong |: and thick walls, and secure guarantee, to insure’ its We refer those who have not banked with us to who HAVE. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay 4 per cent Interest on Savings. rthern Bank & Trust Co. Pike St., Corner Fourth Ave. THE UPTOWN BANK, 20 ¥ Vegetnbles—Aelling Price, ing . Boots, local Tarn} Gaullhows g Hel nog, Price. 1 Washington rer : voor Puget sound timothy 00@16 aH Ht aH 00@at Ht Polled mixed if A CONDUCTOR.| bundle up In| @ e ‘wm THE STAR di) ‘Affectionate’ Stunt, Says Cynthia Grey, and Maybe More; Are There?| Helow are two sides to & question that at first sight seemed to have but one—something Hke a mental delusion | ONE SIDE Dear Misa Grey: 1 read the letter from “An Affectionate Wife,” | and I would like to tell you of my experiences. I have been married nine years last May, and do not think I am ex-| aggerating when I say that my husband has told me of his love for me every day of that time, We have not been separated but ono week in that time, and I recotved a letter every day from him, We have proven to our relatives (who objected to our marfiage) that we can live ha Ap. pily, although my husband ts almost 19 years r than I, Wo have three sweet children, and are paying for our . as Wo had nothing to start on. But we get along fine 28ST VIRGINIAN THE OTHER SIDE Dear Miss Grey: In last night's tssue I Wife's I have been married a year, and my husband ts one of those affectionate dears. Every day he takes me in his big arms, cov ers my face, my eyes and my hair with kisses, smooths my hair back and tells me how, oh, how much, he loves me; then he sails forth, clad in his $60 tailor-made, a good cigar in his mouth, and plenty of change | in his pockets. But he never gives me any money above absotute ex penses, I frequently have not car fare to go downtown, and If I ask for money, he looks at me as if I were a robber, even though he knows I need it badly. He acts as if he were ashamed of me when we go out, but I put on the best 1 have. i} I think that women them that they love the his wife, and respects he he 18 TELLING HER IN EVERY AW read “An Attecitonate| complain that their husbands do not tell| had betterkeop quiet. If a man provides for | and gives ber what pleasures he can afford, ACT THAT HE LOVES HER. | BRIDE-OF-A-YEAR, | PL store TeCruphin. Grev | oe * Very IMPORTANT HOME QUESTION THE LAW Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell me|® whether a child receives any benefit from having {ts birth recorded? Where should tt be and is there a fine for not doing #0? A MOTHER law that every oner, anda fine Dear Mins Grey: We are two am bitious housewives, and would like to know about arranging our pillow slips in making the bed Should ey le so the hems ay, or one to the f r to the back of the b This is quite an important question to us and one that has bothered us ever since we started housekeeping, two whole months ago. We thank you very much. TWO HOUSEWIVE: just as about n laying your pi low slips by rote and rule there is in kissing your husband by method. | use that compari- fon because, being brides, you can understand just how foolish it would be to try to kiss by the clock, or In a certain prescribed manner. or punishment if it Is not com- plied with. It Is of benefit to the child very often, in case of Ite legal age being determined; also its parents discovered, or ascertained, and other things that every individual has a right to know, and which are some- times lost during childhood. 8. a ¢ IN LOVE WITH Dear Miss Grey: I am a young |lady. I was on an electric car the) other day and fell in love with the conductor, I have seen him once; order your housekeeping by too since. How can [ get acquainted! figig rules. with him? Thanking you, 1 remain,| 2 woreda care e AN ACTRESS. A.—Maybe you are, but your letter does not sound like that of an actress. Of ail the ills that befall humanity, | know of none 80 prone to cause unhappiness as to “fall in love.” It seems a sort of soft fall, but, take my word for it, appearances are de- celtful. No harder knocks are ever experienced than those oc- curring from this particular softly seeming fail. Use your common sense, and do not attempt to get ang ed with t y be married, and even if he re if he wants to meet you he will find a way. Don't | | on 8! THE FATHER OF 7 PRETTY DAUGHTERS Dear Miss Grey: I am a man of 45, and have two daughters, who are considered pretty, is in love with a shingle weaver, | Will you please tell me whether I |ehall let her continue to go with him or not? I have heard that shingle weavers are a very bad clase of people. R. B. A.—Do you know of any cla; of people of which you have | not heard that very thing? | There are good people In every class, and it Is the particular man, not the class, that counts In a case of this kind. You do, or should, know the man, | do not; so you will have to use your own judgment. Estate = e Dear Miss Grey: I am almost 19 , torment |sumed the entire day selecting the One of them | . = |" THE SAME OLD QUESTION s Modern, egantly furnished rooms; transient 60c to $1; weekly | $2.60 to $4.00. Virginus Hotel, 804 | Virginia St. near Westlake Ave | Adve: ortinernent Asserts ‘This Charming Tangoist OSS Ladies’ Suits Made to Order $25.00 and $28.00 Workmanship Guaranteed wie Ladies’ Tailor Suit Shop 288-240 Lumber Exchange Bide. ~ GOOD NUT BREAD fe delicious and very wholesome, Crescent Baking % cup Sugar Powder teaspoon Maple ine teaspoon Salt cups Milk cup Chopped Nuts 2 cups ups Flour teaspoons Cres- cent Baking Powder Let th stand half an hour, then bake in moderate oven. Grocers Sell Cresceat Baking Powder 25c Per tb. makes perfect nut bread, Here's a recipe that NEVER falls. Flour Graham 6 batter Miss Virginia Norden W YORK, Aug. 16,—Whom 1s one to believe, Virginia Norden or the chiropodists? The latter, in convention here, have declared that women who in dulge in society's latest dance are letting themselves in for a painful affliction known as “tango toe,” which 1 alleged to develop after a few months of tangoing and to cause the unhappy tangoer much tion this season, is She admits {t, and And she says this “ ie all bunk. “Those corn doctors are just try- ing to invent another fashionable disease,” she ares. “I tango ev- y day of my life. I tango in high- heeled shoes and in tennis slippers, and I have yet to feel a pain in my | feet. sor one thing, I take care of my feet. I wear shoes that fit me, | whether they have high heels or no heels. Foot suffering is caused by | abuse of the feet, not by any kind of | dancing.” oe ae te thelr own | RENTON BUSH FIRE light saying to fita serious | _ IS UNDER CONTROL! a light saying to fit a serious question: “What is sauce for The forest fire in the vicinity of the gander is sauce for the | Renton was reported under control This man may have | this morning. A dozen men have when a child, | been fighting the fire, and it is be or others, but lieved the blaze will be extinguish- men usually have good sense |€4 before nightfall. The fire enough to let the past stay Uated about eight blocks from Ren- where it belongs. However, ‘02. this Is no excuse for doing wrong knowingly. HOLD BABY SHOW The prize baby show held by the Panton & London Co, Frida the Infants’ department, proved an tmmense suce close to 500 ba bles competing. The judges con-| tango-fiend. ‘8 proud of it. stuff First Methodist Church Worship, 11:00— Morning Subject— Mies Norden, Broadway debut in ” Rich Girl to have a who made her ‘The Poor Little last winter, and who is lead” {n a new produc Evening Worship, 8: 00—Sub- | Ject— “Is the Time Ripe for State-Wide Prohibition?” Will the enemies of Temper- | ance be able to defeat it? Welcome for all. Fifth Ave. and Marion 6t. SUNDAY’S BIG FEATURE ANOTHER TWO-PART COMEDY gene “Alkali Ike’s Gal” wen ger] SHOWING HOW ALKALI DREW THE PRIZE BEAUTY OF A MATRIMONIAL BUREAU PATHE’S WEEKLY 14 W. bist! a sulky. “The Lady and the Glove” LOVE IN A DEN OF LIONS of Mr. and Mra. C.J ander, 4 Tnedalifons as ‘the ESTHER SUNDQUIST—Violin Soloist MAZIE MARTZ—Lyric Soprano ERNEST MOELLER—Baritone OLIVER G. WALLACE—At the Pipe Organ winners, | Dorothy Gholson, 4 daughter of and Gholnon, 1124 2ith av, firnt prize for rdon Barrett, of won the boys’ prize, a and Dorothy Lovandes sterling . prize girl tw ners were warded big Floyd Collins, won the aspectai the ehtid largest for ite} winners we 1 prize, girl, 80 Earle, N.; Ro! nd prize, Thomas | Drew, 8 E. Union at years of age, and have been going with a young man of 21 for about a year, We both think a lot of eack other, and expect to be mar ried {n about three years’ time, “if we don't meet someone else we Ike better.” He is well respected, I, when merely a child, wa downward, not knowing right from wrong. Thank there was no result except the “taking away one’s deautiful tnnocence I have been respectable ever since I woke up. Miss Grey, {f you were me, would you tell this young mar all about this now, so that he car take his choice? I think everyone should have a fair chance. Your speedy reply will be appreciated. aT A.—With my experience, and believing as | do that the past of each should be dead, and that we are just what we are today, | would never breathe a word of it to anyone; but you must decide that for yourself, M i rl ye OANS the the Which rower—not favor bor- invest- or; Which can be without commission and at small expense; secured Which are designed to assist the borrower in getting out of debt; and Which extend to him the privilege of paying off his loan at any time after one year without bonus. the kind the of These loans made by Washington Savings & Loan Association And largely enormous four are ‘Albany Cut-Rate Dentists WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 15 YEARS, GUARANTER SIGNED BY US. | For90 Days Only The following prices will be given at our offices until September tat. Come tn today—don't pu are doing dental work for than your own prices to advertise work Set of Teeth, Guaranteed @A | Fit, now oy | Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown .. which have been responsible for growth ott We its the past years, We Charge No Commission Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work .......... $3 Solid Gold Fillings. ..75¢ UP Silver Fillings .50¢ UP Albany Cut-Rate Dentists Peoples Bank Bullding, nd Pike. Tak ator or Walk Up. OUR PRICHS WILL SURPRISE YOU. OUK WORK WILL PLWASE YOU, Circulars will be mailed on request. Second 8] 0) nail jled to frequent difficulties, Frances | ml COMING MONDAY ames ae Francis Cun- W. K. Lai POPULAR CHINESE TENOR CHICAGO.—Because her beauty Dattill Raymond, the most beautiful girl in the Italian district here, was yesterday slashed with a knife about the face and arms by her husband, Michael Raymond. Enroute East Stopover at S Glacier National Park The Only National Playground on the Main Line ofa Transoeatnentel Railway For over sixty miles the “Oriental Limited’ and other through first class transcontinental trains of the Great Northern Railway traverse the boundary line of Glacier National Park in the heart of the most tremendous mountain scenery in the Rockies of Western Montana. Vacation Tours $1.00 to $5.00 a Day Tours through the Park by auto, stage, horseback, launch and afoot can be made at a cost of from $1 to $5 per day, comprising jaunts through fascinating scenery—over age-old mountain trails and expansive glaciers, moppres ° enroute at the ca of chalet camps or camping baa A magnificent new hotel has been erect2d by the Great Northern at Glacier Park Station, eastern the Park which will accommodate 250 people—Belton Mg rgd at western entrance and chain of Swiss ciulet camps throughout the Park, operated in connection with this modern hotel affords unexcelled accommodations, Low Round Trip Fares Every Day This Summer All one w: xd round trip summer excursion tickets: hag sory! at Glacter Park Pome and Belton, the gateways to the Park. ‘Three dally eleatric lighted trains sast-—The Oriental Ponce! ‘Mail—Southeast BOOKS FREE Write, phe pad iced vey 2 md gy sy = RU fall information ui 5 eee ee Te MOORE, C. P, & T. of Cc. W. MELDRUM, A. GP. A. Célumbia and Second Ave. Main 117, Elliott 5609 peat ow | NOR _