The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 3

CYNTHIA G BY CYNTHIA GREY One-half of the world @ know the other half exist The how thought never forcefully as when | white f beds in UO ward of the city and gazed at pationts, finally of pgnition Emma Tamley Perhaps you remember ing an item a few days young woman who rented a in x downtown hotel, locke door and turned on the 5 she was discovered rus from me passed by rows ¢ ew hospital yes the sad faces meet the blu oft aKO read roor the y the | d to the hospital an death by ator It is not an ux rence, you say No, and had the girl attracted 1 a “roo, should have 5 on dering idly what tragic sto up in that ed life But twice the path Emma Tamley had crossed 1 mmon occur not the won wa: pent reac before The first time was when she was a girl of 19 ted an un scrupnlous husband, just before the birth of her 1 Through I was able to get little one. The incident w forgotten until a few days when Mrs Tamley came to my office with the baby, now grown into a beautiful, dese by dness of others thes for the in Meats Frye & Co. Markets Saturday Specials Choice Fresh Dressed ent), | Tee 18¢ Choice Washington Boterh...... 20¢ Ranch Bere dor. 16C Hog tor ; The Shovide Steak 122€ Choice Steer Qc} Choice Shoulder Pork yg 12:¢ Prckoat....17¢ So Veal Rowse 122 Pak Sreck. 122€ Rae... 29e Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp It Signifies Purity and Quality Anchor Brand Shops Open Until 10 P, M. Saturday Special Hanging Baskets $1.50 These baskets are well filled and sell regularly at $2.00 and $2.50. HOLLYWOOD GARDENS Second and Pine Main 1665. REY TELLS 4 the} breast would etd. » went Portland t at home was kee th h with her ¥ a few months the AKO n home and went Mra. Tamley came to her parents in Se drea ne that et some kind of b home town when the family to ¢ Then t never nest w« parents a they are getting old care of them own place, and >t throw . support Day after day she tramped the streets, but was met every where with the same answer “We don't need any more help at present.” Then, came to me She hugged the baby closer to her as she said tome: “You are the only one | know of that I can tell, or that | would tell, for | am not a beggar. You helped me before. Don't you see that | MUST have work? Some people suggested to me that | put my child in a home. 1 guess they never could have had any little girls of their own.” | . can in desperation, she I have tried ployment for task would not be an easy one. Finally, through the kindness of | & man who owns a small shop out} near her home, | succeeded in getting her a place at the shop. Business was dull and they really didn't need any one, but they paid her a little to help her out The another cloud over her life. Her younger brother, who | also had been out of work for months, obtained a position as elevator boy, and worked just a week when he was seriously injured. She simply had to get work then at a living wage. She set out again on her weary search, Finally, the buoyant spirit that had kept her up thus far was broken. Darkness settled about he She could not see ahead. She couldn't give up her lit. tle girl. She couldn't take the wrong way, The world had a@ place for her no longer. If she got out of it, she knew the people in Portland would raise her littie girl. So she left a note to them and took the way to darkness. eee find knew em-| peor the | came With her hand clasped ‘tightly in |mine, I listened thus to this girl- mother’s explanation of her act. | When she concluded she sighed jand looked up as if to answer the |question in my e: vo,” she said, “I shail never do ft again. When I was brought to my senses from a sleep that | seemed like eternity, the sun was streaming {on through the window and I was so glad I was here. Everybody has been so kind that |T am ashamed that I could have been so weak. | “Just a few moments before you came | received a message from the family I worked for in Port- | land, and as soon as I am able to go they will send money to take! |my little girl and me back.” | 1 believe there ts a lesson for levery one of us in the story of Emma Tamley We need more of the human kindness NOBODY DRANK milk of | | GLAMORGA terday afternoon as the crew of Ex | press No. 6, weat, of the Interstate railroad was doing some shifting at Rock Switch, a large blacksn was seen to come out of the bushes, N, Va., May 21.—Yes-| STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 21, STORY OF HOW GIRL SHE HAD HELPED WENT DOWN INTO VALLEY OF SHADOW OF DEATH AND CAME BACK AGAIN Emma Tamiey STYLE’S IMPORTANT ‘TO MERE MAN, SAYS FASHION DESIGNER run hurriedly onto the track, and, as the trainmen watched him, jumped upward just as the car was switched over him When the train reached Esser-| ville they discovered that the snake | bad crawled around in some man-| ner to the side of the coal car and was wrapped around one of the/| (steps, apparently enjoying beating the railroad company out of the ride. Here’s Why Mrs. R. E. Barrett Is a Booster | for Us Read her statement, “I formerly had a wisdom tooth extracted which caused mg a great deal of pain, but recently the Regal ¢ Dentists extracted a very bad wis dom tooth without causing me any pain whatsoever “MRS. R. FE. “308 Fourth Ave., Seattle.” Fear and dread are what keep more people from having thelr te properly attended to than any oth er causes, You need not have the slightest fear of coming to of fice, because aiff eult your it without hur you a bit have signed statements from many reliable people of Seattle and vicin ity who atate th have done their work, and in som cases have done work for them two and three times, and have done it painiesaly Come in and see test! and be convinced BARRET?. no matter bov may be, n work we we these monials Regal Dental Offices | DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR, 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union [here from Fifth | quently season this does not | Frank M. Prestvich, fashion leader SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.— The man who doesn't follow the approved mode in masculine attire is deliberately handicap- ping himself for business suc- cess, as well as placing a lim- itation upon his social activities. Thus Frank M, Prestwich arbiter, who recently came New York, an swer the q Why do men follow the dictates of fashion? “Men who appreciate the value of the first impression,’ which fr-e means so much in the strug gle for fame and fortune,” declares arbiter Prestwich, “cannot afford to disregami the dictates of the modes as to what he should wear ry man. ) matter how wise r dignified and sedate, realiz the imy t first impression “It decidedly good taste this to avold matching the tle with the shirt. One should strive te iestion ance of t is | blend the colors il be dix et flashy,’ altho mean that a person striking tistie com tinctive and cannot appear , HIGH GAMES TODAY “tor t achool aseball tithe, # Hallard will mix it again t noon on the Columbia playfield When t teams met earlier in the se Ballard won, 6 to 4, and 4 a result 18 a favorite in this aft ernoon’s Kame. After being beaten by Mallard and Broadway, Lincoln will try to retrieve her lost fortunes today in a clash with West Seattle, Lincoln has changed her lineup materially while the West Siders will have the ame team In the race elty high anklin and 8 ‘fter | by Saturday night will know which! | Promptly at 9 o'clock } tests held | the staff of fe much better than SCHOOL GIRLS BAKE AND SEW IN BIG CONTEST Several housewtres. those me thousand trained embryo | t profictent out of many} in city achools, | one of thetr number ts Iikely to be most adept at darning her hubby's socks, making buttonholes tn her own shirtwalsts, and sewing patches on Willie's pants. A contest, beginning at 2 o'clock Saturday, in the school board's of flees, in the Central building, ts to determine this blue ribbon lassie. Only pennant winners in each school contest may compete. All material ts to be furnished by the school board, that each con. testant may have an even chance. Pick of Department ‘The girls have been trained every week during the school year, and are the pick of the domestic sctence department Tuesday, however, will eee a) more exciting contest In two wide ly separated parts of the city in the Broad in the Gum school, the girls in preliminary con yesterday, will compete in a bread-baking battle for suprem acy These girls have learned to bake way high school and mit elementary scoring high “mother u to bake” it, It is sald —more sanitary and all that. Some of them have been baking an average of 29 loaves a week dur ing the preliminary contests, and every loaf is sald to be delectably Nght and of the sort that melts tn one's mouth Best Housewives on Coast | The final contest will be prestd ed over by Judges of most exacting disposition, and each contestant must prepare her own “batch,” from| the yeast to the final lifting from the ovens “Our Seattle girls, we think, are |the best housewlves on the Coast,” declared Mrs, Ellen P. Dabney, su pervisor of home economics. “When they leave the high school they should be able to conduct ev ery branch of a home as well as jany mother ever did—most of them better. ribbon wi 4 baking con in the prelim JOUN DANIF Alvina: Mahl. Marion Chamber HEACON HILL Dorothy Morrill (1 HRIGHTON—¢ CABCADE—Lita Tq Waneen (Ind.) Baker, Day, RB Alberta NTRAT Dorothy 1 Draper, math on Huckle CORD. B. Geneva West Adalene ¥ Mildrea EMERSON Lu Catherine W: »—Letha Sherry WN — Elate AKE Anna Schrank, Dorothy May Brekke (1 Richa Mar fm (Ind) y, Kather Frances Hable, f MADRO. MERCER, MINOR — He PACIFIC Hernice Guata Al 1915. PAGE 3 =| OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. Mi=—==> Petti- coatsL0C deep special DAc White muslin, broidery ruffie; Saturday 25¢ em for EXTRA ae | Sal e Right Reserved to Limit Handker lc Quantity hie hem stitched, inches Saturday, lixll take 5 size for 5¢ 5 All-linen Handker- Cc chiefs, hemstitched; nice ! alway 10 Saturday, 5« 10c hems; 5c i Take 5 for 2 3c |. more Hand na wo Pure Linen kerchief finish ; for 25« soft Take Embroidered corners, f soft finish ; no more. Mull Hand- worth take 2 f 3 ross-bar erchiefs; Saturday, Seconp Ave. AT JAMES ST 8!-Anniversary Sale-8! NEW MERCHANDISE at such temptingly low prices that it’s like putting your money in the savings bank. Bona fide bargains. $30 Ladies’ Suits Saturday this Sizes 14, 16, 18; 36, 38, 40. The ments comprise and are made from such "| " Gaberdines, Poplins, Unfinished Worsteds and Checks. ( Putty an r , ar ee ) up to ¢1 Three Big Specials in DRESSES Saturday terial materials Slac Blue, Sand, west of them h a Don't fail to se an been sol $30.00. ¢ these Saturday at $15.85 -. 90¢ -$2.45 $3.65 Dresses 16, each,. each... at, each bout 80 Wa to $7, $2.98 Dresse: Dresses, 0 Dresses, These 3 lots that had been See these ‘ closing out closing out a closing out comprise selling up h Sizes a 18, endid for Summer wear. C Sams 29C finish ape silp-over, soft lace trimmed; Saturday 25¢ EXTRA ocking Sale Hea Black ckings f wom- wear or bathing, 9 ock- wom- Take 9c = 123c : triple Extra fine ings for heel and toe. pairs f 25c: t Stock- 35¢ , Special, best Saturda for children—two ials for Saturday -12%¢ and 20¢ 123 Stockings for C womer white for tender feet; fine Special 121%4c. Stockings ere at spec soles ade Don't Fail to Visit Our Men's and Boys’ Store The Biggest Bargains of the Week Saturday—Anniversary Specials Boys’ Norfolk Suits 93.0 With 2 pairs of lined pants. In order to give you something better than before, wo have taken several broken lines in Sults up to $7.00 and put them in with the $3.89 and all go Saturday at one price, $3.89. This is certainly a treat for @ boys, as they all have 2 pairs of lined pants to each coat. Splen did wearing materjals. Sizes 5 to '49c Boys’ Play Suits Saturday ..... Several styles, including “Indian,” Military and Oliver Twist. Made from good wearing khaki EXTRA $1.25 Voile Waists 65c Ea. dozen Voile Wa daintily embroidered, all season's newest models, had been selling at $1.00 and $1.25 each. Saturday, your cholee 65c. $4.50 Ea. A sample lot of Outer Wraps of different kinds and styles, which had been selling at $10.00 and $12.00, $6.98 Ea. NEW WHITE COATS, ail the craze In the East. Latest New York cut; not one but what worth $10.00, Your choice $6.98 25 is Saturday Ha w w Ww w w wW Ye y¢ Sa i I has RAINIDR atine Weave ence Jones BAY—Agnes An: ISAAC RAVEN no#a—F BALMO AWARD STEVE Ls | wearer UNIVERSITY HEIGHT Allee Hunt Mildre Faith Chay WALLA Levine WARREN WALLA—Cella Levin, Pennte AVE.—Inor Leibley, Ju ad sen but ting | the season T sole | littl ie ial dried vegetables, WER! tenth with tl in the batted under ASHINGTON rer F QUEI Margaret SBATTLE R (ina) Verna Mary Kath. | EST WOODLAND—Mirlam Collin HITTIER—F HITWORTH )UNGSTOWN TY STILL A PEACH is entering in the major ame class and desh n him the greatest game. In his nine season 2 major leaguer, Cobb has never 320, and to date thi walloping the ball et ) clip. Experts have watched Georgia peach” for several ona, expecting him to slow up, right now he appears to be ret. | a pace that will land him at|Sam top of the batting list another Cobb year y upon his leagues | 10 that playe to be son he t | the ration of a He field consists rice Japanese of three and @ bunch of he dally lier in the bags of prizes the (CHAMP COWBOY |" RIDER ENTERS ROUNDUP HERE :° When the Stampede Up open thoxe |the sati | cowboy world in competition, « performance Among fied their Inter J | Barnum | writes fre cireus Is | national country Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $12.50 Sizes 30 to 50 chest measure, in values up to $25.00. Your choice Saturday of over 150 Suits at this price, strictly all- wool materials, made by W. S. Peck, the V. L. System and A. B. Kirchbaum and other famous makers. All made in this season’s models. Anniversary Special Saturday $12.50 Millinery Specials Saturday $2 and $3.50 Untrimmed Shapes 47c and 98c $4 Trimmed Hats for $1.95 Trimmed Hats, workrooms, these Handsome made in 50 of alike, all very pretty $7.50 Cize. Trimmed Hats $3.98 75 of these High-class Hats that probably the would consider worth $12.50 to Latest shapes, and quite a variety of the best trimmed with wings and ostrich trimmings. Come in Saturday and let our experts help you select a becoming one. Anni versary Price Saturday, $3.98. not two our own in some shapes, specialty $15.00. shop In Wash, Boys’ and Children’s Summer Hats Straw and Tweeds 25¢,50c, 98¢ New Shipment of Genuine Panama and Straw Hats For Men and Young Men, in the specially priced Saturday season's latest shapes, $2, $3, $5 EXTRA Cinderella Shoes Worth $2.50. 49c Pr. If you have small feet, here is your chance. Shoes worth 2.50 for 49c pair, in apa a and Pumps. Sizes 2% and 3. Tan Scout Shoes $1.5 $1.7 $1.9 Children’s Barefoot Sandals, Solid Leather 49c 59c 98c $1.19 Infants’, Misses’ and Children’s Mary Jane Pumps in patent leather and gunmetal calf, at 75c, 89c, 98c, $1.25, $1.59 and $1.89. Little Men's, in sizes 9 to 1 Youth: 13% to 2. Boys’ in sizes 2% to 5%. in sizes 500-mile automobile race apolis on I d yester and Round-| Tuly| the second Varsity eight and N pulle regatta Mad attendance at on park, on will the best jomore class individual can Her Saturday P have at the in 3 action of seeing and cows triving visi Williams particular] england mp! doubles: Cutler Jity in Maynar DF college intercollegiate nship {n both singles at Boston Thursday, beating F. the singles d winn Woodbridg the first in his or her ch the latest who have signt here ts now Garrett where A n of being Garrett, who Is Bailey's eireu Allentown, and Cutler 1g the dout and J. 8. Massachusetts Technology itt with Pa, now showing a roper and rider of inter-| ation and has won contests all over at cowboy golf champion line, Mass., Thursday, by SPORTOBITS q yee aperneosgeon agape st elimination trials for the at Indian: ration day were post ay on account of rain. Harvard will be represented by , the soph: Daring Ameri At Philadelphia Edsall of Trin-| from wart ute Francis Ouimet, national amateur) was beaten at Brook e Guil-! the }| ford, former New holder. Hampshire title Midgets of Broadway, Lincoln and Queen Anne high school track teams will meet in Lincoln play- | fleld this afternoon to settle the 120+ pound track title of the city, Tennis experts of the University of Oregon will arrive in Seattle to- jday, to take part in the Northwest intercollegiate tennis champion- | ships. The Point Judith polo team ‘beat the Philadelphia Country club team, goals, at Philadelphia, won the New) Thursda tennis} and} From one family in France, 72 men enlisted for the European war, | In the naval battle off Chile, the Leipzig and Dresden fired more than a thousand shells, and only seven hit F and If the entire population of the world resided in Texas, there would be an average of only 10 persons to acre,