The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1914, Page 5

Ancient and Modern Weis ia % RITENTION, LADIES ‘THERE NE VE tn NEVER JEALOUS; By Winnie Lee. is THE ONE EMOTION to which a She will admit that her “feelings are hurt are the « factory ama end plush hate We guarar motion BOWL ! ER HAT CO. o of Apts Men Jealousy woman will con or that she sensitive But jealous Never! Why? Because BARGAINS § Used Machines New Machines rented WHITH SEWING MACHINE co. 1484 Third (Near Pie) Matn uses idea of noun, to a woman! She while man KNOWS It to be woman can seldom the of sex. Jealousy ts a MAS supposes it to be MAN'S dominant WOMAN'S! The separate SULINE motion mttmental confidence which the little high school whispers tc r most intimate friend ts that Jack is SIMPLY about her, and he won't let another boy speak to her! lightful sense of valu her from Jack's supposed jealousy And the eat army of the mployed, women resi and boarding t tale the Jealousy ft . and in the man who came too girl CRAZY | Such a de HATS REBLOCKED ve your Milans, emp, Panamas, chips nd hair leaned accrues to chiet p which ‘ of that the vate hote of auty & dat Pyke. 1 in the man he fina narried. in the Sign.) an (Look for Electric BULL BROS. ust Printers D13 THIRD AIN 1043 There are innumerable. Love affairs are often strangely dup! ed, but there are as many types of the green eyed | monster as there are—women! Some women have nev | loved, but where ts the woman who has never been | A man glories {n the achtevements of his frie that achievement, But a wom cannot compete Women who work have the despleable habit of belittling all other women at the same employment. They seem obsessed by the idea that j they can acquire superiority by ing another woman's effort In 8c woman can refrain from trying r by r women lower. LOVE | UCTIVE JEALOUSY IS DESTRUCTIVE Man {s the great builder BECAUSE he is the great lover. He has made all of the and sciences and philosophies and governments which determine the SOCIAL good Woman, because st nd of soctety, considers herself a truly social being! And now, for the first time WOMAN IS BY NATURE Jealousy makes her so! And until woman NINE attribute, it will rem and her achtevement. SHOULD A WOMAN TELL? ‘THE PASTIS PAST; NO!” SAYS ONE; wat plates or bridgework a aH wera $1 08 for one By Nixola Greeley-Smith | later, when the man himself comes and $8 ° to him for counsel, he denounces Orit? on Dental Prosthente, wha| (Written Especially for The Star); him, saying: “You call yourself a| is ech @ thing Christian, yet you do not know the| ea i meaning of the word. Christianity | offer because there is | begins with forgiven I should answe Advertising Dent to do away wi ‘Should a Woman 1 the @ bridgework and it. loved a man, and some no man has ever lous? d, and an Is jealous even sometime will further where she a to climb hig arts is a dreadful secret reveale DISTINCTLY ANTESOCIAL! nizes and overcomes jealousy as a F n the supreme destroyer of her happ' and Bridgework “By EDWIN J. BROWN, D. PD. 5, Seattle’s Lending Dentist. TIS First Ave. 0 me Block. Should a woman tell? Not her age, but her PAST? Or, rather, shou she an swer the question of the man she is to marry as to whether or not she is without previous emotion. al experience, pro- vided he ts fool ish or impertinent ugh to ask In Seattle an Q question i?” exactly as c ther Dent- anders other Dent car of Brixton bas answered one who sets forth s to do im met the p e representation, What is past is PAST and cannot be undone or unsaid Confession alters nothing except that it In an innocent mind the seeds of perhaps permanent un happine So mar the question fraud ANCIENT DENTISTRY. sows & Civic Museum of Corneto & bridge made from rolled « and natural human teeth ; it was found in t In Bands ‘usean. It is a work ‘of prosthetic art, when we consid: 4 many things enter into f what is that I am sure the Recording Angel drops an effacing tear on many transgres sions which hum beings often hold to be unforgivable I do not believe either man or| oman has any right to a past ] And perhaps there will not be h $;__This is the og problem present-/ ed in a very in -lterestiag 11 a tute for bridjework. jolay written by ip ancient Dentist made a band|the Rev. A. J. Waldron, vicar of thin it id to encircle five 1 i xeiiee ge ne acthcred’ faur| Brixton, London, England, and just/so many pasts when every one of inside the band vo pass| Presented in New York after a phe-\us is guaranteed the right to pres the teeth Srous the front to|momenal success in England. ent comfort and future seturity Back of this band. This left five| ‘The British clergyman answers), SHOULD A WOMAN Into two of these spaces !n/the conundrum which appears {n dt : ‘the patient were riveted and two|the title of his little drama, “Should TELL? one end of fie bridge were|a Woman Teil?’ with a decided An important question over two teeth remaining in| wor plea fo: 1 4 NO! His play is a frank plea for! iruly, and we invite ‘letters tient’s mouth. The one re ‘ 4 fitted | the single standard of morals for ~ Faas tecth en the othe ae from our readers on the ques- tion eenter, the two human teeth jost ® front tooth on the other side|/men and women. It tells the story aoe me ae ine hands| Of @ young girl whose fiance, a man Fitted around three teeth In who goes pt hag oey to have led a| Your letter may settle the the meath held in two which had good ie before he was “convert-| ).., Sia, been ‘ost or taken ov This tden be aske her on the eve of their| @oubts in many a person who bony ol ain crowns o¢| wedding whether she has a past.|'5 despairing of a solution as) geld inlay fillings are used for|She had actually loved unwisely,the critical moment ap herage and porcelain teeth are) but she {s frightened into lying and| proaches for the lost nat~| ister goes to ask the vicar what she|" f | nt bridge,| ‘ater & bss e view nor Oe This is a question for men rs ago or|shall do. ‘ hould compel a wholesome re-| “You did right! No man has a 7d women and we hope to Be ete ar ntecis Fight to ask a woman that ques |feceive letters from both gework made|tion,” the clergyman replies, and! sexe Modern Know-Alls. | | ON MOTORBIKE WANT KNUDSEN STRUCK BY AUTO: RECALLED, TOO RIDER MAY DIE 22, Count fil A collision betwe ridden by Harry Scherner, 24, and Walter E. Sundberg, 25, and an nobile driven by R. Cunningham 18th av. N., last night, at 14th flav. and E. 40th st., may result fata: ly for Scherner, who {s suffering today at his home at 2228 Eastlake ay. Scherner was thrown 20 feet. He rt) mustained a broken left leg, a frac o com-| tured elbow, and was probably hurt ve-thousandths | interna bors to bring bis! Sundberg was less seriously hurt BE RESURRECTED who persist in disgracing the Dental Profession with their Quack brag gadocto. MODERN BRIDGEWORK. ‘There uch thing known te the science of Dentistry & system of Feplacing lost teeth withont the use Of plates or bridgework. When alleged dentist tells you that > iminates bridgework, and he sees that you believe him, he knows that he has caught « person whom he can Pi Mes comes Commissioner Frida fally recall of Knudsen afternoon. It 1s the sume language n filed a few days County Commissioner Knuds is charged | iracy In permitting Ham. put over certain transac to be of shady char ean construct bridgework whict fs far more clean and easily cleaned and more sanitary than natu teeth. A tooth crown muat be tig fitting: a tooth must be prepared to accommodat and the crown must be made » and durable, all surfaces must be a ceasible to the tooth br the tooth brush must access to all sides the brides; thix w : was | substant a motorcycle with co ‘on to tions alleged e acter The signers of Thom A. Mea and R. M. White OH, FORA JOBAS MAIL CARRIER! NORTH BEND, Ore A new use for the post was discovered Post master Russell when a fear some odor emanated from a package placed near the radia tor. It contained skunk hides WIFE “OLD HEN” Inaccersible plac nolved. THE SCIENTIFIC work is « the petition are A. Morrison DENTIST. mechanica n detai while as he con bod April 4 jand make manifest his ski adie the dental botch gives as littl parcel ean for the patient's money a les himself by saying “eve doing it HOT DENTAL Some Dentists give a tar t-| M. M. Whitney Rud they wet away with it and the| elected president of the Young ney, but they are forgotten by thi#|Men’s Republican club at the elec rorid before they are gone, tn far! tion tonight in the Good Eats e if kind memories of their ims | storia cerned, and civilization is un etuate fort vin A strenuous effort is being made ortunate for’ th ng lived in umantorm as f |to resurrect the club, which was Eye jonce rather influential. In the y |hope of increasing membership, Strain the age limit of 35 has re EYE STRAIN | moved being caused by structural and anatom- feal defects: is reme: the yr adaptation by Ain arke por-| probably will be Rasmussen, in tod against 5500 itly hen 6 and of Mrs con farry Rasm called her “old slop, and unpleasant that b sald he her sc rude C. file Ge a y groe frequ ‘old ar been n ash er ASK ASK WHO ? YOUR DRUGGIST FOR WHAT? Arnold’s Catarrh Remedy Wor the Head WHY? BEOCAUS! It In the destroyer of catarrh: mucus and constipation, col billonsness and sluggish live Your money back If not satts fled as represented STEWART-HOLMES Distributers ‘= Lending Dentist. | Samples Sent Free a First Ave., in| ARCADE BLDG. tie Washington and Union Bldgs Stampge-tanas %¢ by en evenings until & and Sun oi Peet 10 You ays until 4 for people who work, en made mi thelr marriage She asks for and believe era since th Januar mrate main $50 a month of gree of relief " ed from accuracy and intelligence of your Opto- metrist. The correct glasses shoul give comple thom to the E LOST HIS CASH F. F. Anderson, of the apartments, wa» held armed man last night in an alley way, between First and Western avs, north of Virginia st., and rob- bed of $16.65, #0 he told the police this morning Olympic up by an Stomach. | 28 and muncles. | For # thorough, scientific examin- | ation, “dependable advice” and th benefit of more than twenty-fi years’ experience, consult Dr T nowlton, specialist in all visuai| nd muscular troubler of the eyen,| my optical 4 tment EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8, BURNS GETS FIVE YEARS Tom Burns admitted robbed a man of a few dollars. sentenced to a term of from five to 15 years in the itentiary at Walla Walla today Judge Mack: | |intosh, who he . was ‘Entrance, 795 and 7 per by jealousy from | THE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1914. R LIVED A WOMAN WHO WAS TERE ARE ASG MANY TYPES OF so NOMEN HAVE 2 LOVED A CLEVER RELATIVE OF EX-SPEAKER CANNON TANGOES FOR MONEY ° ‘ } \ FR H LICK SPRINGS, April 2.—Mildred ¢ © of ex-Speaker Joe Cannon, seems to have the same get-there spirit which made her uncle a prominent figure in American politics for so many years. The other day she announced to her father she wanted to be a pro fessional dancer He refused point blank. But with Uncle Joe's ald, Miss Mildred put through her plan. And now she ts tangoing for real dollars at French Lick Springs. Ind PREMIER RAPS LAX DISCIPLINE April 4 Liberal eptin re-election to par LADYBANK thanking the Scot) 1 vat Fif association today for ac andidacy for ment, Premier Asquith denied the London ment had attempt ed to prove an outbreak in Ulster, as conservatives have charged As for th he added, “it will hear no polities from me and recipre I will hear no politics ym t The army has no Hi » In moulding our eally arm. nd no of octrine officers to hall not serve root of of mit where strikes military dis per ting they shall or at the elpline,’ CRIES ‘MURDER’ screams of Murder night army very The woman Help! the frightened who erled Police!” last of ‘Third av. W rmed residents in the and the police were tigate Officer Chad Hallart made a thorough search of the district, but was unable to dis cover the source of the mysterious shouts ut corner and Hayes st., al neighborhood alled to inve 40MC NO MAN HAS Eve! LONGSHOREMAN | Washington st., this morning. | pool room of a saloon at 207 Firet | or to learn. ay. {while at work. emplo _ Cynthia Grey’s Q—Will you please tell me | the queen of the movies’ name and what film company she | acts for? And will you please | tell me where the American | and Majestic Flim companies are located? Thanking you very much. ® ¢ A—The “quee a matter of opinion considered such r, Florence Lawrence, Mary Pickford Allee Joyce ar of the movies Among Mary Maude Lilian Mabel B Feal W Norman I cannot give addresses umn, Any film you the | this | | co com will give m Q.—1 am a girl of nearly 18 and am working for a family in the country, | would like for you to tell me if it Is proper for a young man and young lady to walk on the road with him holding onto the girl's arm or her onto his. | wish you would tell me some way to keep from con stant «giggling Sometimes when | do not want to, | giggle awful, Yours in waiting, M to be the ef-| You will and | know by the per human nature that the tries to stop {t the more neoms ferve: youth outgrow versity it of more one he gt | Oo glen & smooth road or walk necessity for “taking ese one is sick crippled there arms Q.—I am practically a strang- er in this town, and would like to know where | could get work ona farm. | do not care where | itis, I may state that tam only | 19 years of age, In eplendid health and willing to work. Thanking you In advance, H. A.—-Inquire at the Juvenile court | They sometirnes have requests for boys who will work BuT MERE 1G LATHE WOMAN Wo HAs NEVER, CEEN JtALous? Q.—We are two school girls of 15 and 16. We are rather tall and some people call us dumb- heads, and say we are too large and old to go to school. Now, Miss Grey, it hurts our feelings a great deal and our parents are very good to us in the way of ed- ucation. They give us piano lessons and dancing lessons. Do you think It wrong for us to have boy friends? They will not permit It, but as for parties, KILLED IN FALL | FROM SHIP DECK) 2 cra: isthe. evans | and where it is. Now, our fa- | | LoveD. * thers don't know what kind of games we play, but our mothers do, At our own home our moth- ers permit us to play kissing games. Have the neighbor: business to in answer soon, Miss Grey. TWO FRIENDS, BILLY AND 8. C. McQuay, 40, a longshoreman died at 1 o'clock this morning in the Providence hospital, as the result of a Williams, 22, 2839 W. 67th] i man, was run over by KITTY. a th ton truck of the Stetson A.—-Get all the education you can, Post Lumber Co., at Fourth av. and|and while getting {t learn the valu- His|able lesson of discriminating be-| em Was hurt. No bones broken./tween what {s best and what {s not. | n Ferguson, 45, a worker in a/One is never too old to go to school Tom §., dropped dead this morning! | As yon know, I do not approve of kissing games as the amusement of} |the evening, and I do believe in hav-| jing friends among the boys, but not! jin a girl devoting her time to one! | boy; or playing at love before she knows the meaning of it. I think your parents probably object friendship for one particular bo: stead of being friendly to all No one has the right to interfere LOSES ANYWAY F ALMERMO, Sicily Fearing robbers would steal a val uable mule, Michael Riccio hid him self in a room next to the stable The robbers broke into his bedroom, |¥!th Your parents’ supervision of you murdered his wife and fled with ali|—~except the law—and even that has his money its limit. PATERSON, N. J, April 4.—Al-| phonso Price, negro, ate and refused| to pay. Frank Griffin, restaurateur, | fired, and was amazed when the| bullet bounced off Alphonso's skull.| April 4. Q.—Can you tell me how to color a white French plume? What color do you think becom- ing? | have dark brown hair and eyes and am about 5 feet in height. And how would you place them on a small hat? Hop- ing | will see an answer at an early date, | thank you. BILLIE. |. P. S—My hat is black. | A—First, clean them in gasoline By mixing tube of] paint with gaso- line, you should be able to dye them, or by using regular dye The new blue shade, be balt and a bright blue, should be be coming. The “stick-up” style is the latest Any color will combine well with a black hat. Work in the open, away from fire and matches. ween A CO- Is the Natural Way TO THE EAST A ride yng this beautiful river gives you a scenic trip unsurpassed in America. You can go through Salt Lake City and Denver (without addi give us some suggestions on tional expense) | games, or how to spend the s | evening? Thanks VIA THE | BRIGHT EYES. | A.—Old-fashioned Bean Bag is a O-W. R. & N. game not to be despised. It can be | played with prizes. | Oregon Short Line AND Charades is another good form | Union Pacific |of amusement, and can be varied }to suit the tastes of the players Three Fine Trains Daily to the East Q.—I have been attending a great many parties lately, and all they suggest is kissing games, | think we are getting too old to play such games, as we are between the ages of 17 and 19; don't you? Can you |and can be carried to any extreme of difficulty, or simplicity, It} gives a play for the imagination, | the reasoning, and the dramatic} side of those who partake | Kissing played jtots are simply amusing in by older people 8 by little | but en-} times appear ridiculous You will enjoy the advantages of Steel Coaches—Blectric Block Sig nals—Standard Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars , electric light Trains Splendid Din ing Car Serv- ice Courte: yns, obliging Q.—1! just want to ask one lit tle question, which means lots to me, so hope to sce your an- swer soon. 1am but 16 years of age, and my father never sent me to school. | have been living with relatives until six months ago, then came to my father. | have to work and support myself and him, too, mostly. Can he collect my wages? UNDECIDED AGAIN. A.—Under some circumstances }he can, but if what you say is abso: |lutely true, and you still want an Jeducation, I feel Sure the juvenile # | judge will see that you get it, He jis truly a friend to young people jand does all he can for them. Go |to him, my boy, and show him this | letetr and answer, and see if a way | |will not be opened for you to at least spend your extra money for attendance at night school, even if you still support yourseif QI read your answer to F. E. W., in which you said it would not surprise you to find yourself in jail some day. Now, Miss Grey, We all need you too | | | | J. W. O'Neill, Dist. Pass. Agt 116 Second Av Tel Malo ose LAND! LAND! lalf Pri your ning to er ir Government Granted! land be @®- ONLY $22.50 an on Railroad Land > ana for 40 Years! East of Ellensburg tumps to clear AN Ry ad D! LAND! Excur it i Rates. going, get are begin- ¢ uilr ion people ars will such ery day 4 little harder to get e—10 Years’ Time! prised at the low price. Id ct $50 or so jut no, anyone just Acr pu su ou reap the bene Washi end for zton. Prairie land, no free Folder CALHOUN, DENNY & EWING Second Floor Alaska Bldg., Seattle S sf J badly to lose you, even for a day. So let me wear the re- form sult—for anything that you would wear and the paper back of It, | know would be a splendid thing, and we certainly need reform In wom- an’s dress. Any time a call is printed for L. B., you will find me ready. L A.—Thank you very much. I haven't consulted the editor about the reform suit, so cannot answer) for him, but should I ever need you I will not hesitate to let you know Q—! am a young girl of 17 and would certainly appreciate your opinion. My mother and father say | run about too much, but | don't think so. 1 go to a show once during the week, and every Sunday my girl friend and | go to town, and walk around, looking in the different windows to see the styles or spring fashions, and we generally get back about 7:30 or 8 p. m. As we both work In a store, like to tak little walk once or twice a week, that is for an hour or eo, and we al- ways get In by 8:30 p. Now, Miss Grey, do y: ! run about too much? | never go with boys, as | have so many girl friends | enjoy myself with them. Remembe 1 am not one of these boy-stuck girls. | just go out evenings to get some fresh air as | have no lunch hour on which | could go out. A STEADY READER. AAs you are in a store all day, You should get as much fresh air 8 you can. A good walk once a day is not too often. If you can do so, arrange to walk to and from your work, or, !f too far, get off of Your car a dozen blocks from the store mornings, and the same dis tance from your home in the even- ing. I do not see that you have too much amusement, or too many out- ings; but would advise you to form the habit of spending at least one- half hour every evening reading good literature. On your Sunday outings with your girl friend, why do you not walk toward the country, instead of be- ing on the city streets? Q—I am a young man who Is going with a young lady and like her very much. She has gone against me because she thought | liked another girl. What shal! | do to redeem my- self to her? | am, yours truly, YOUNG MAN READER. A.—I am afraid you will have to begin all over again. First, if you tried to make her jealous, you did Our W We n goods. Try o 8 p.m ___\\_ wrong, and this is the result, she 1s naturally jealous, why not Ip her to overcome it? What r you do, be manly and truthful with her | Dear Miss Grey: Here is a good | mixture for the preservation of eggs ~one I have tried myself and know is satisfactory Water glass can be purchased in crystal, or solution, at any drug store. The solution is the most sat- isfactory. Use one part liquid glass to nine parts of water, boiled and cooled. Stone receptacles are usu- ally used, but the strong wooden pails that will not léak are all right. Before using eggs, they should be washed and dried. Also the eggs should not be over a week old when preserving. Hope this will Interest many housewives. A LOGGERSS WIFE, JACKSONVILLE, April 3.—Peter Baujan, weight 610, and Minos’ heavyweight, is dead. DR. L. R. CLARK, D, D. 8. Save Half Your Money On your dental bill. We are doing’ dentistry for 60 per cent less than ate. e | any dentist in Seattle has ever | tempted. We depend on doing \large volume of business for our profits. | Remember, when you come here | your work {s done by a graduate dentist, licensed by the state of Washington to practice dentistry. For this reason you know that you are sure to receive the best. Dr. Clark personally guarantees all work turned out of these offices. | aac $10.00 Plates $5.00 $4.00 4 Regular $10.00 Crowns WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices | Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D, S., Manager, | 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union. | NOTE—Bring this ad with you” affles Are the Talk of the Town. nake all our own bakery ur 25c dinner, from 5 to Hollywood Lunch Only 212 PIKE ST. Union Dairy Lunch in Seattle Dai TO NORWAY For Norwegian Centennial Tickets on sale for GO WITH THE SONS OF NORWAY on their Specially Char tered American Line I SPECIAL NORTHERN PAC Minneapolis and St. Paul, where passengers will meet those from Montana, the Dakotas, Minneso' New York to embark on steame Or, secure passage ON ANY TRA LINE. Let us make your reserv TO CHICAGO For Biennial Musical Festival Tickets May 19 and 20 TO ATLANTA, GA With. the Shriners Rates are open to all. For steamer RESERVATIONS ON ATLANTIC L ES, apply to H. N. KENNEDY, Gen. Agt. Telephone, 107 Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. NORTHERN PA A. D. CHARLTON, A, J. 0. MeMULLEN, City P. EAST ily June 1 to Sept. 30 April 20, 25 and 30 Paul,” from New York May 7. IFIC TRAIN from Pacific Coast to ta and elsewhere, and proceed to rin one grand party TLANTIC STEAMSHIP | ‘ation now. information and sleeping car and STEAMSHIPS OF ALL TRANS- Agt. Elliott 5750. CIFIC RAILWAY . GP. A, Portland, Or,