The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1913, Page 5

Ladies’ Suits Made to Order $25.00 and $28.00 Hp and Workmanship Guaranteed j j Ladies’ Tailor Suit Shop nee Bide Cffice " ay Hl ROBERT CURTIS HW ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wiring, Repairing, Installing 1018 Post St. Seattle ¢ + Dear Miss Grey 1 am a girl of 15, and about a year and a half ago I met a man of 24 who sald he lov IF GIRLS ONLY WOULD —_—— “ ed me, and I, like so many foolish The Real Test girls, believed him. He took me for an auto ride one evening and ; acted like & perfect aentleman, #0 4 to Try mother let me go again, but that E time Miss , he did not, and I ‘ will soon be a mother modern bak He has been to see me every day powder with since, and every day he asks me if two pow have told my mother, I have not We mean yet, Miss Gr » 1 do not live at home any more, | am staying at a friend's in the city. My home Is the country, I have been away months, and have been working, but have been unable to for a month Miss Grey, shall I tell mother] now, or wait until we are married, promised to marry me th of August, and we are go} spond a year in Alaska. answer at your earliest ing Please convenience through the to Its action is two-fold. One unit lally raises the dough and t mer holds the raise in suspension il the food is baked Your money back if it is not sat 25c Per tb. | | their address. d lous. | A.—Say nothing your friends or the man, but write your mother to come to you at once, and when she comes, tell | her the facts ig the presence of | the man. Have you known = th friends long? Marry the man to give your child a name and citizen's rights, but don’t think of going away with a man who has proved he is not even a friend, much lees a lover. If girls would only confide In their mothers, and If mothers only had for Ask Your Grocer = Company (yeecent Manufact Seattle, W ———— a de Metermen Needed Have You a Soy to Train for a Good Job? nt enough to a for the bright, ambitious plainly tell their daughters | be man, with only a com- that a man who will make an improper proposal does not | men school education, who de aires to enter the great field of Blectricity, this special course in Testing and Repairing will serve as an excellent foundation. As competent Meter Men are tn gonstant demand, this course will insure him a good earning as soon as he completes f, and enable bim to advance 4 by working his way to the top. know the first m: there would be f this kind. 18 IT BETTER TO WRAP OURSELVES IN FALSE MODESTY AND ALLOW THIS SORT OF THING TO HAPPEN TO YOUNG GIRLS, OR TO GENTLY AND FIRM- LY INSTRUCT THEM IN MEANS FOR THEIR SELF- PROTECTION? eeeeee eee ee ee ae TTR A 18 SHE A WHITE SLAVER? Iq Sa Dear Miss Grey I am a girl of and an orphan, and am living alone at the present time. I do all| my own sewing at night after) {1s work, besides getting my own meals and doing my own laundry | I was talking to a woman the | other day, and from her conversa-| tion and from what I have heard, | |she is not good; but I don't know positively anything about !t, and do not care to say anything to drag her down lower than she is. Miss Grey, I told her where and bow I am living, and she sald that if I want a good time to go with her, and she would show me a good place to pass away my spare time, but aa I had heard she was not | good, I declined with thanks. Do you suppose she {is a white slaver? What is a white slave, where do they live and what do they have to do? Don't you think a young girl my age is too young to run around nights with men, or at all? Please answer soon. AN ORPHAN. too horrible to put in print. Even if it opened the eyes of many, some people will not sanction the publication of . them. Whi are young girle who are put In immoral places for immoral purposes, and against their will or sano- tion, for unscrupulous men and women to make money by de grading them. 1 wish you would go over to the Y. W. C. A. to live. You can live cheaply there as doing light housekeeping, and you are at least safe. Do not treat this lightly. If you will send me the name of the wom- an, | will find out what she is doing. |, no more than you, DEFINITE | BPAYMENT Each month — no would lower her. If ehe is do- ing no harm she has nothing more and no less. to fear; but If she is, she should be compelied to stop it. You may be helping to save other giris if you will give me this information. There will be no publication, This is what makes Our Loan Plan $0 attractive to the home owner and e¢s- pecially the man on a salary or with a reg- ular monthly income. °. | Dear Misa Grey: I am a young |girl of 14, and find I must go to worl Am a stranger here and jean’t find any. Can you help me? | clothes, In fife, and | want you to re member this always: A man with an ounce of sense won't propose to a girl on sight, nor in two weeks, nor even three. Why should you encourage such pudding heads? You are too young to go out to parties with: out en older person to see that you ot home all right, and you are certainly too young to en- tertain young men when you do not know “how to treat them.” This man is either a fool or saw your inexperience, and imposed on It. Love doesn’t come that way. ° A MAN'S WEDDING SUIT Dear Miss Grey: Iam a man of}, 40 and am to be married soon at the minister's residence, either tn} the afternoon or evening. Aa It is a simple affair, 1 do not wish to go to unnecessary expense regarding ete, and shall appreciate | your kind assistance in advising me as to First, the color of the suit and shirt Second, the color of tle and gloves. Third, the style of bat Should gloves be worn during the! ceremony? Thanking you, PERPLE A.—An ordinary black white shift, tie and glove the usual thing; but if the ding ie to be very quiet, you may wear a business suit, with white tle and shirt, and in that case you really nm gloves. If you do, keep them on during the entire ceremony, Wear a black derby. SERRE REE EE EEE EHH Owing to tne continued growth of the Cynthia Grey department, no tnformation can be given by telephone, but all questions by letter will be answered as promptly as pow sible A stamped, self.ad dressed envelope will always bring a return-mail reply. If the matter is very {mportant, put on as special delivery or six — two-cent stamps, and mark it “Special.” SRRERERE RE RE RE RED The Dentists You Should Go to Everything Depends on How Your Teeth Are Treated— POOR Dental Work Is Dear at Any Price. If your teeth are aching or you have cavities in your teeth, or {f you have missing teeth that you wish replaced, or if your gums bleed readily, or if you have pyorrhea, you cannot possibly do better than consult tho Boston Dentists, at 1420 Second av, opposite Bon Marche. These for over 11 years, and have turned out more strictly. high class Dent istry than any office in the West Even the Dental Profession will ad- mit that. All branches of Dentistry are practiced, and each and every oper ation is given the care and skill that is necessary to insure satie faction and permanency. Upto date methods and scientific mas tery of details have eliminated the fraught-with-fear feature which once made people defer a visit to the dentist, and at the same time they have materially reduced the cost of Dental work. No charge is made for consultation and advice Go today and see the Boston Dent ists, at 1420 Second av., opposite Bon Marche, about your teeth. You won't be sorry. REAL ESTATE VENICE ON BAINBRIDGE ISLAND ALBERT B | OFZ) Don’t Read This! The only S-cent Theatre in Seattle presenting 4 first-run “Licensed” or “Trust” filma weekly UNION THEATRE, Bet. Pike and Union on T ira Ave Under our plan, | Thanking you in advance, J. J. D. “1 A—Inquire at the Y. W. C. while the payment A., whose address is In the di- Inremains the same, rectory, or telephone book, and if you haven't the money to pay the fee, tell them you will when you get your first pay. less is applied to in- terest and more on You will have to get special the principal each permission from the superin- tendent of city schools, as it Is month, so that the against the law for a child un- der 15 years of age to work without It—that is, to stay out of school to work. borrower pays inter- est only for the time he has the use of the THE FISHING LICENSE nf ad Dear Miss Grey: Can a person under 16 years of age fish without a Heense? I have written you be- fore, but have not seen it answered jim your column. Thanking you, A FISHERMAN. A—This Is the first letter | remember receiving on this sub- ject. The law does not require a license for fishing from wo- men or from boys under 16 | years of age. | art C2 | FLASH-LIGHT PROPOSALS a money borrowed. NO COMMISSION is charged and loan may be paid in full | at any time after one | year | WITHOUT BONUS ° " Dear Miss Grey: I am a young Washington ti: x: '. cir) 17 j The otfier night I went to #) Association a NL bee seemed very nice, so I let After we got home he asked me to me. ut T refused him, 4 He also wanted to kiss ma, Now he wants ‘J m to come to my house to see me. 6 ii m’t k v t v j AVENUE . Do you think {t will be all right Va| to let him call on me? If 80, please tell me how Lshould treat him | ° TROUBLED. A-—-You are just starting out 7) marry him, and said that he loved | Three complete changes gram woekly. of pro. DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8, ¢ ° I BY PRINCIPLE o ° Dear Miss Gr I have been an Interested reader of the quertes propounded for your solution, In| answer to a correspondent, you In| formed the writer that you gov-| srned your Judgment advice rding to principle. Quite re cently I had an exporte in which I remembered your state ment and governed my action ac cording to the principle Involved. I am a stranger here, I have travelod a great deal, but yester day | met on the street a young | honesty, purity | auch a thought did not occur to me. dentists have been in this location | @. If it is the fear of pain that is keeping you away from the dent-| list, banish the iden, For we have| originated a system by which we] lean remove the most sensitive| nerves or teeth without hurting lyou a bit | As to cost, our prices are from| }1-3 to 1-2 less than any of our! competitors, Just think of getting | regular extra heavy $10.00 gold ‘erown for $4.00, or one of our! him. | famous Never-Slip Plates for $5.00.| fired a shot at Carl Roustoff, a |We pin a guarantee to every re-| ceipted bill, hat protects yon,| signed by both the operator and manager. 1) WE GIVE GAS. Regal Dental! Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager 1405 Third Av. N. W. Cor. Union| fire, NOTE—Bring This Ad With You lady who caught and held my at tention and admiration, In her look and in my stare were frankness and Interest, I Mked her eye ex In it I Intuitively read and lovableness, I have met girls innumerable, and am not sentimental; but I did like this girl, I desired her acquaint ance, but what could I do? The girl read tn my gaze what was de picted in her own ‘ eyes, 1 belleve, and know from experience, are the windows of the soul, As a gentleman, re vering not only my honor, but holding her own in highest esteem, 1 was, by principle, bound not to flirt by speaking to her. In fact, pression The friendship that sprang up be tween us could not be debased by any imposition. Like two ships) that approach each other, and pass into the night, each disappearing Into its horizon, we met for a mo- ment, and were gone. She was a good girl, Iam sorry} our meeting could not have been under more propitious circum stances, but there is solace in the thought that I did not forget my) manhood My nature may have} rebelled at the moment at the re-| strictions of conventionality, but there remains the sweet solace that the “Street Johnn sull re mains unborn in me, whatever else my faults may be. It's tough luck fon't it? WANDERER A—You did well, and | can understand just how much may din a look that to | others means nothing. | am | glad if any little word of mine helped, but what | sald in the answer you misquote was, that | work my probleme—perso: ones—by principle. (You are excusable for thinking | have @o problems aside from those sent me through this column.) By principle | mean a power higher than ourselves, which, | if relied upon, will make un- | or unwomantliness Impossible, and make a meet- ing, such as you spea' f, pos sible to the point of really be- coming acquainted without even a thought of evil or the “Street Johnnie” coming to the surface at all. 1 believe the day will come when the minds of men and women will be so pure that each Individ- ual will find In his neighbor (everyone he meets) nothing but good companionship, and Introductions will then be un- necessary, for every man will manliness be a brother or father, and every woman a sister or mother. ' THE WOMAN'S SIDE Dear Miss Grey In reading the columns of The Star I find you render some good advice to your any readers, I do wish you could find space to answer my note. This {s our trouble. I am a young man 24 years of age, and/ have been keeping company with a young lady about my own age./ We have been engaged six or eight months, I told her I wouldn't like to get married until I had $1,000 of my own so we could have things convenient My dearest friend doesn't want to walt, and offers the argument that she can help me make the required amount | after we are married. We deci to leave the problem to decision, which we hope to obtain | through your column. | UNDECIDED, | A.—Rather mean to leave it to me, wasn't it? | wonder if you are a man who would be affected, by the absence of to the point of your | being disagreeable. If 0, bet- ter wait until you get that $1,000. If not, consider the | matter from the woman's side of the question. Being a woman | know how some women think on this subject, and personally would prefer to help a man make the money than to spend it without having had a hand in the material bullding of the home. WILL PAY WAGE With the contract for the paving of Westlake Av. N., from Mercer to Florentia st., let to P. J. MeHugh contractor, on a bid of $56,199.%4, the work will be commenced Mon day morning. The job will be rush ed through in an effort to have the work completed before the rainy season begins. McHugh has promised will abide by the ordinanc ing a minimum wage of paid all employes engag and other work. The bid had been | held over from last week, on the declaration of Superintendent of Streets Case that McHugh had been paying less than the minimum wage to employes engaged in the asphalt plant, where mixtures are that he requir: | made for local improvement work NATTY CUSTOMER GETS REAL ROUGH The police are today looking for a nattily dressed young Man, who swamper at the Wealth Office bar 507 King st. Friday, The bullet grazed Roustoff's coat and lodged in a drawer back of the bar | The youth demanded a drink, but| declared Roustoff would receive no} pay for it. Roustoff demurred. | Reaching in his hip pocket, the youth pulled a revolver and opened He escaped through the gail door, THE STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1913. || NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO OUR WOMEN READERS | BORROWE Miss Alloe Carpenter JUDD IS AFRAID OF | HUMPHRI MADE HER SPEECH —— | | D BOX AND It wan hard to find a progressive Jin Boise, Idaho, last month, Shere | was no polities doing during the sum and there was no organiza | tion, it all of that did not bother) Mins Alice Carpenter. She bad stopped in Bolse to talk to and or ganize progressives and she intend to do it May 1 bor a packing box?” |the stylishly-dressed young woman asked the proprietor of a clothing | store, and in two minutes she was | speaking to a crowd that blocked the sidewalk, then the street, and finally the space in front of the} steps of the capitol, for the police shooed the assembly over there in| order to let Bolse go about its bus-| Iness. | Miss Carpenter found progres: | sives, many of them, and when she left the cfly there was quite an or ganization there to boost for bull moose principles, She did not con-| fine her work to women for she is} n organizer for the national pro-| gressive party and does not go} about her work on the pink tea plan Also, she !s young and good look ing, qualities that might become alarming when Introduced too free ly into public lif She will be in Seattle next week and the King County Progress! league is preparing to give r two busy days on Wednesday and ‘Thursday The other days of the veck she will devote to Belling: ham, Tacoma, Everett and Cen tralia ES’ SPEECH Judge Humphries almost ¢ punged his awn opinion from the record in the Gust divorce case to day Strange to say, It Judd, who won the case for was Attorney Mra x The judge had a difficult time deciding the matter. Finally, Rum »pealed to the bravery and p of the Judge. “You should not be afraid to let the supreme court see what you mens Gust and got half of the 0,000 said,” he urged property, who urged the judge to And so the judge called Attorney wipe out his big 60-page speech,|Smith, an Interested spectator in which gave the reasons for his de-|the courtroom, up to the bench aad cision. Stranger still, {t was the asked him for his advice. losing side, represen by Attor “Let it remain in the record” ad. Rumen this morning, whic insisted that the judge's speech re main in the record, which is to # to the supreme court on appeal hj vised Smith | Very well,” assented the court. So the big speech will now be read in the supreme court. } ‘0 Dominic’s Academy Everett, Washington Boarding and Day ~ School conducted by Sisters of St. Dominic. Classical, English, Scientific, Commercial Preparatory and Courses. Special attention given to young ladies pre- paring for Teach ers’ Examination. Healthful location, extensive grounds, large buliding with modern improve- ments. Fully equip- ped .Physical Chemical Labora tory f prospec- tus and further par- ticulars apply to SISTER SUPE- RIOR. and Insis ton § $3.00 Buys a Sewing Machine. 150 Sewing Machines, all makes, 00 and up. ew Machines rented, $2.00 per| month, | | WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co.| 1424 Third, near Pike. Phone Main 1525, Did It Ever Occur to You That if every man in this city had a savings ac- count and saved regular ly the efficiency of our ity Government and our citizens would be in- creased ten fold? WHY? Because the savings habid | is a habit of system and of plans and it never falis to stamp itself on the character. If every one has it, the city will have it 41/2% Interest THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Corner Third Ave. and _# finest ocean beach on and Auburn. Round and Olympia. LEMMER Seattle’s Best Photoplay House ALL NEW BILL TOMORROW, FEATURING PATHE’S WEEKLY “THE MYSTERY OF WEST SEDGWICK” (In Two Parts) A FASCINATING DETECTIVE STORY WHICH WILL KEEP YOU GUESSING. ESTHER SUNDQUIST, Violin Soloist Ww. K. LAB, Chinese Tenor OLIVER G. WALLACE, Organist RAILROAD EXCURSION To the Ocean Beach Moclips and return via N. P. Railway Sunday, August 24th The last excursion of the season to the Peach by the Railroad Men’s Excursion Company. Fine scenery, surf bathing and various amusements. Train passes through Olympia, Aberdeen, Hoquiam and the famous Grays Harbor country coast An opportunity to see the ocean and spend an afternoon on the beach. Refreshments on train at Sumner, Puyallup and Olympia. Second train at Kent the trip Office, 107 "Yesler Way, and King Street Station, Seat- tle, and Depot Offices Kent, Auburn, Sumner, Puyallup First train leaves King Street Station 7:25 a. m., passing Olympia 9:55 a. m. leaves King Street Station 7:50 a. m. Thirty miles of the $9.80 ride for $2.50. First train stops 50. Tickets, City Ticket Second train 8:00 a. m., 10:30 a. m EXCURSIONS EVERY ON LAKE WASHINGTON A 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 , 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 6:30 p. m. Daily, Sunday—8:00 a. m,, 1 PICNICS FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 24. AT FORTUNA PARK ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL Take Yesler Way Cars. AT ATLANTA PARK FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD Take Madison Street Cars. eattle-Made Gc 0 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. oods In doing this you enable the manufacturer to increase his output, and compel him to employ more Bakeries Chili Con Carne Bg © Chicken Tamales Main 5306, We Deliver. 1511 Third Avenue Wholesale and Reta, Flour “Centennial Best” |FLOUR, Tamale Grotto Have Your Pangma Hat Cleaned Where They Use No Acids. PACIFIC COAST HAT FACTORY Phone Ballard 566. Free Delivery. Macaroni Washington Brand Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelll, Alphabets, Elbow Cuts, Egg Noodles. Manufactured by A, F. GHIGLIONE & SONS Oil Clothing EY, Geo. A. Johnson Co. Manufacturers of “Johnson's Bost’ Of| Clothing and White Duck Clething. 1116 W. Fifty-fourth Street, Phone Batlard 406. help. REMEMBER, the greater the weekly payroll, the greater Seattle. ‘ be Hei ba ~— Ornamental Iron PACIFIC ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. Manufacturers of Ornamental a Iron Wire Work. 900 Repub- ean Queen Anne 1819 Seattle, Pies Wash Whiting-Smith Pies ARE BETTER At Cafes, Delicatessens, Martet Stalls ana Restaurants, Phone Elliott 3631 Portable Houses Cottages, All sie Made In 8 4 styles. everywhere, Satisfied owners Serviceable—Eev bet PORTABLE HOUS: 08 ade our_retere: 2 and shipped noo. feat butld co. Rattan Furniture Rattan Furniture Mfg. Co. Makers of all kinds of REED FURNITURE We Do Repairing. 2845 Sixteenth Avenue West. Phone Queen Anne 474, Salad Dressing Mis. Porter’s Peanut Butter Leads all grades for excellence. It is made here in Seattle And its output is {mmense, ASK YOUR GROCER. Soda Water GEORGETOWN SODA WATER WORKS Distributers of Bottled Coca Cola, Cherry Cheer, Wyss Celery Phosphate and all carbonated “beverages, Phone Sidney 591.