The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 7

FA UU ~~ n FASHION To take the out of the per fistently sagging clreular skirt, (he Cressmakers have inv at! Of tricks, such as scallops at the bot tom of the skirt and squares with Pipings of satin. The skirt is another scheme usly sag four-point to hide the Tub frocks are not tub: able.” Many of the new organdies, | Yolles and cotton are trimmed with taffeta always | ELIENE ENVIES MARGIE The cretonne or dress is one of the fre fashion. They comfortab and they as uncomforts as they look Not leave the c Sterer, wiren ‘there are’ da and organdies, and the dressmaker's cr garden gate ks of summer ® look warm and un-| Why etonne to the upho! ty Eliene was pale as she lay on he lace trimmed pillows. Even the pin silk coverlet did not awn closely imp. mu ur ginghams, fo: art a glow © her cheeks, but I have never look Have y No, dear answered eations? seen so beautiful Girdles of t in delicate maize or smartness fowns of or of satin heliotrope rk velvet shades violet give to almost wash fat ou seen her?” she asked t me see her nov touch of} She t SIEGEL’S $ Sample and job lot didn’t you t y firs tle frowr Mrs. Waverly asked to see |was the n '# composed reply aby in here n Mra. Wa she inquir command T can't do that You see, Margie orders, but ve ay |baby to myself, and then I can her up if I wish Ih | Mrs. Symon jfrom the nurse, Mra she's sle I have ping obey IS-19—PIKE ST 0 Union “Dye Works (Inc.) WTHING IN AND DYEING A Office AND BE. UNION won't ever cam a in cool who, turnt ay stay Waverly, that z to me min left the} said utes, om | “I don't | human just 1 believe was El jcomment “Let's don't he however, I } t> and she'll » quickly I want to tell you. ha t the very happiest woman world, You may think are happy when you your lover, or on your we [but the jand I question if there is in heaven, that equals the joy that! you have when your first baby {s placed in your arms. They tell I was very itl I've forgott jall—t forgot it the momeut I to myself after that Hzed that T tortured bod dina aby Margie, there is nothing ‘hat can |describe that of quiet happt |ness that comes to a woman directly | jahe has given birth to a child. The| very fact that she no longer suffers| would be joy enough, but the knowl: | edge is added that her very own} baby, blood of her blood, flesh of | her flesh, is voicing her disgust with | the world in the ery of the new born, carries her soul to fights of ecstacy of which you cannot dream. | 1 am still living over again that f ing of utter and perfect bliss that came to me the moment my child was born. I envy you, dear, what is coming to you. “Time's up,” sald the “Come again and see me soon,” pleaded Eliene | “Just as soon and as often as the} nurse will let me, and I forgot to} deliver a message from Morrison. | She wanted me to give you her best | love and duty, and to tell you she! would be up to sée you just as soon| as the nurse would let her come. Eliene’s face clouded. “Tell her| I'll see her right after luncheon.” Mrs. Symon began WEDDING ANNOUNCEME SEOTRY, Patt « LiGierroet that woman . patient abo’ to say in Margie, ame agonizing pain was something and heard a lusty ery, and True-to-Nature TEETH Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world. Cool, agreeable, jand durable. Made to properly fit any mouth. They restore a youthful appearance, plumping the cheeks and removing wrinkles. At, per set, $5, $10 and $15. Crown and bridgework a spe- icialty. ORALTHESIA Our new method makes all dental operations painless. Our standing offer— “if we hurt you, don’t pay us” should convince the most skep- tical Lowest prices in the city for high-class work. BOSTON] DENTISTS) 1420-22 SECOND AVE. jf —— Im Present Location 12 Years strong. light nurse. the NTS hrirn ns SHATTIP YOu CERTAINLY CAN. WITH ONE QUARTER THE 'ZE OF YOUR OLO CHEW KIN | BAIT MY OWN TRAP with iT 7 | meee gitar d ea ] eee THE TRAPPER GETS JOYFUL NEWS FROM THE GOOD JUDGE ) i. wand eal tren ab ne SOME men are trapping game; some are looking for office; some are look- ing for rich widows; some are looking for gold mines, but nearly every man is looking for tobacco satisfaction and comfort. | You will find it in a pouch of ‘Right-Cut,” the Real Tobacco Chew. Sappy, rich tobacco— seasoned and sweetened just enough. New cut, short shred tobacco. Take a very small chew—less than one-quarter the old + It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how ti without grinding, how you have to spit, how few chews you take to ished. That's why it is The Real Tobacco why it costs less in the end, a ready chew, cut fine and short shred so th it withgyour G on ordi you won't have ied tobacco tante of i oer Mie Se Roe oe Se etee ston ,batpar’ te Se cororeé One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 5O Union Square, New York BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND IOS STAMPS TO US molasses and re, rick tobacco does sat need to be covered yp w abe | American lake oper OF STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915. HOSE ROOFLESS LIDS MAKE ANIFTY LIT AND A CROWNLESS ROOF PORCH rere meat CAO FOR THE LADY WHos CROWNING 6LORY HER ONLY ASS nurse “Ple Margie ase er ness to take up the work of nursing than others have to adopt the stage The mes a strict machine same la f human equation that a| thing of pulley And w bars I contend is not a good 1 should does. urse 1 and be ad nid they of tle pear ch she recited to nr a world of good m not to think » doct nd mi t m, 0 stay long, | know the happiness wh has d ree illustrates the e's mone that i that all El to buy ser ice mpc of a wood-t Mra, N in bu fact that she has refused to dea promissory notes and that she made a scientific study of ¢ a maximum of product out of a min imum of m in was indulg inter-col ed in toda which will « in the legiate regatta next week Coach Guerena of Stanford was indignant today because some of the other crews crit icised his eight stalwarts for taking an eight-mile paddle Sunday Not t he sald all right five ng rowed for a week we believed it would to take a little exercise Sunday. We always did so on the coast, even tho we had to ride eight miles in a street car to reach occurred to us that the Easterners still clung to puri tanical ideas That Freddie Welsh will re- tire within the next 12 months and establish a health resort at Lockport, N. Y., was the statement made today in Los Angeles by Mrs. Welsh, who preceded her husband to Southern California for e purpose of taking a two-month vacation. THE TILKS opened a series in Spokane Monday, with the usual outcome. Spokane 8, Seattle 2. AB. I pokane uF A k Mel M NEW WESTMINSTER HIT HARD BY WAR NEW WESTMINSTER June The Canadian Hats continue to hit this district hard. To date, well known in this eit their lives at the front died yesterda B.C casualty eity and 14 boys, have lost Four more instruction at 1 Monday Annual camp of Parrots! Parrots! Parrots! See Want Ad Page get Pitcher fe 9) a AM MAN MVyinre Y UWIc UW YUNG ft wy fr OU c Va Va en PAGE 7. HEINK, THE DIVA U UWA SLAY THE GAME FAIR" R Ne W “USE TACT, BE JUST, P By MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK The Famous Diva Fut,” I hear some young girl way wh ut to marry, “this ter have t my did not me to keep and taught that in oper Ithy woman to breed man T am going to know "he out of y there ts who love devote and I ther’s sight. Su ty O, YES, indeed, Dug artinont ase t Oakland. is going to nit. Marty's reported r ttle declared ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT will decide fate of racing bill Mon day Estate ESCrOws Verbal agreements are the cause of most the understandings that prevent the closing of real estate E acce transactions Our crow Depart ts only writ ment instructions, thus the consummate ten avoiding danger « failure to deal according to the de e of his that can safe every party the only office and satis factorily handle a_ real estate escrow, for it is with of etc, properly equipped expert conveyancers, fice records, maps, and is in immediate touch vith It bility no bank or could undertake comes the direct agent of all parties to a t tion and safeguards interests of each ll public offices sumes to its a clients other responsi that rn ~be conce ansac the The interests of chaser or a pur ee can be protected only through mortga in agent possessing plete title records con Washington Title Insurance Company ly will not mad in each other so unutters happy when are in reality as we are now and heart My dear girl, you from the wrong pre it human impossibility for two peo to be “one in mind and heart they must have the same same desires, the sam the same hopes, the the m rejudice exactly the ame Viewpoint and standpoint In lif They must have | the same temperam bred in same environment and educat slong the same lines. You all this be one mind we have started To be #0, tastes, t ambitions, me pride, n born with can t is an rences in fundamentals, and right it is & good place for me to that a successful marriage Is like n xuccessful poll 1 a series of compromises We can gain some things by giv- ing up others and the first thing a successful wife should learn is that the little things don’t count much | Whether you here sinecure | MRS. CARLTON HUISCAMP, Miss Agnes Ford and Mra. Robt | Wil all of Seattle, won their |matches in first day's play at Ta coma’s annual golf meet | | which will com regatta next in starting FIVE CREWS jpete in Poughke | week, were engaging | practice Tuesday HUNTINGDON VALLEY COUN. TRY CLUB'S record broken when rome Travers completes course in WALKER, VANCE, Coffin, Plum mer, Austin, Phillips, Bridges and Brougham survive second round {nj} A. C, tennis meet. ROBT. HILLER, auto moter, may take string west drivers to Cuba, race pro of North You can't beat it for a nickel that Hollywood Ice Cream Soda— OHIO METHOD IN | DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now being mates are furnished {n all cus WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK $15 Set of Teeth, $8 | Guaranteed .......... | Guaranteed ... $5 $10 Solid Gold or 10 Gold or Porcelain $4 Bridge Work .. Other Fillings ....+..+..50¢ Office Hours, 8:30 to 6, Sundays, 9 OHIO bess 207 UNIVERSITY ST. conducted without charge, and esti- FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTE | $10 Set of Teeth, Porcelain Crown ... $4 Solid Gold Fillings ..$1. Up to 12, Cut - Rate CORNER SECOND AVE, Cure You d Ave. Seattle, Wash, Arcade Entrance | comeay | wanted to become friends again | | or grand opera is not worth fighting about bec most of you can go to the musical com edy with your husband at night, If that {s the one he prefers, and to a| grand opera matinee in the after yourself But whether be given the 5 allowed to le & thing to ye th Ause noon b school too soon in| fight about, provided ir husband is not on the side of education | You « my point. Use tact, be just, play fair, but stick to your) principles, for, without doing all these, you may love your hus id devotedly and still be an unsuc. cessful wife. | (Another Schumann-Heink Article| Tomorrow.) | | NO OOOO Nineteen women are now serving as members of councils in England and Wales. Of the ne in Unite can afford to ke The country in the ly 17,000,000 4 Sta’ only 0,000 servants was the first nact meas indi United States world te ures advocat pensions for gent widowed mothers Every femal Bronxville, N. Y allowed to vote on the question of changing musical | the name of that town How They Stand In the Leagues at * oy “4 AMERICAN 44s rhe) FEDERAL LEAGUE | Ww oat. Pet COAST LEAGt Br Won dan Francisco ... Balt Lake Cit Lon Angeles Oakland Portland Venter Victoria AMERICAN—F 2-6; Philadelphia NATIONAL phia 3 FIND DEAD GIRLS IN THE TRENCHES VANCOUVER, B. A sight which gre (dd the eves of a contingent of Canadian soldiers upon taking a trench from the Ger mans “somewhere in France” is described in a letter from Geo. L Ormsby of this city He says ‘The scene was an awful one. The stench of the dead bodies nauseated us. The Germans were piled on top of one another. | Many had crawled into the dug outs and died But the worst scene of all was two dead French girls, aged about 18 and 20. The| Germans had apparently captured | and had finally killed them. | “Of the 450 men in my battalion, | only 150 returned Tune 22. REFUSE TO LABOR WITH ENEMY ALIENS: FERNIE morning June 22.—The| yesterday at the Hillerest ns refused to en ter the mine until the company should accede to their demand to immediately dismiss all its Aus: | trian and German employes. ‘The mine officials rejected the demand! and the men quit, | street AAPL PADDR AL LDP DDL PLP DPD PPP PPP PP Q man for broke up —\ kept company with a young] the six months and recently | mand | have an article belong ing to him (not jewelry), which | thought of returning by but friends say it would seem as if i 2 think 1 am a girl 15 years old, 1 a great deal and have made up a good many plots of stor would like to become an author, But the trouble is, | cannot ex- plain on paper my stories as I think them out. | cannot make them in- teresting. | can usually carry out anything | set my mind to. | ama great deal alone, as | have no brothers or sisters, and very few friends. What book can | get to help me? RUTH, chool, read the English ltera- writing out your girl of 15 can hope and she be discouraged about re- » her plots in- in herself to y and hard work, just nius of another kind can be th brush and practice ere are books in the pub- library on the story teller’s art, a question whether these t to a girl of 15, The composition seems just now, mall, Shall | wait until | meet him, or send it to him by mail? c.Vv A.—The affair ou 4 the young man fri urn of a gift indicate a desire quair Trust ment id the The ret would hardl to renew an tance own and we back Q.—! have been engaged to a man three months. He has never given! me a ring, altho he has a good sal ary and could afford to do so. | love him and he loves me. Do you think that | value the ring more than him? If he were poor and did not have a good position, | should nev er give this a thought. Am | too| critical? re ture and to should not ma She can t A lo’ n- gir importance » the ring man seldom has which artist long ar she of the him. Young should t le to discuss matters, even very sma the y, if t rust each other sufficient at all jetting acquainted after the wed ding is very poor policy Rag people practica things love an ly to mar Q.—Kindly advise the proper way of spelling “employees.” Is “em. ployes” correct, too? N. NL A—Both spellings are given in the dictionaries, the former having the preference Newspapers and magazines generally use the short- er style Q.—Is it proper to go to the country with a crowd of ten couples and stay over Sunday? We know the people very well and have done it before A.—Then should previous o is proper to rep Q—We are a young couple, just engaged, and expecting to be mar- ried next Christmas. Now would it be best to marry then or wait until ring, 80 as to have a little sum ved up? E. AND 8, A.—If the girl is employed, it would seem a good plan for both to keep on earning and saving until another spring. But if the girl is merely waiting and living with her parents until the m is ready, perhaps the pair will well off, financially, the marriage takes place as plan. ned, and the girl keeps house and the man the expense of boarding. , ete After all, success in matrimony, as in any other business, depends upon the character of the partners, Q@—When did Hobson sink the Merrimac, and where was the treaty of peace signed after the Spanish-American war, and when? : UNINFORMED, The Merrimac was sunk 3, 1898, in the entrance to Santiago harbor. The treaty of was signed at Paris, Dec. 10, same year b it know whether e visit your Q.—I am a girl 16 years old. A young man who lives in the same alw speaks when he passes. | have never been intro duced to him. He has lived near us quite a wh Is it proper for bow? 0. S live in and know table. 5 is not at all the same thing ing to n whom a girl as to meet downtown every day, but never sees elsewhere, and young girls who feel flattered when strange men speak to them must not assume that this answer fits their cases. the the same n borhood e as saves send me picture Q.—Please of moving whom | can send manuscripts of picture plays? Kindly answer at once, as | am very anxious for this information, J. B. A.—Buy one or more moving picture magazines. You will find names and addresses and other in a formation pertain to the com-| panies within. Man film com, A. Ll. Dominy and Thos. Boyd panies now employ a regular staff/found dead in their cabin bun of writers to prepare plots to fit}on the Hootalinqua, Alaska. Ap- eir special group of players and| parently died from natural causes, A | June peace jot t out the Old, Ring in the News A man gives the world a new pleasure, just a little dif- ferent—and he’s Famous. , Once in years some new cigarette is only a little different—and it’s a sensation. NEBO plain end are not just a Little different. They are “Utterly Differ- ent,” and a generation ahead in Goodness. ., You’ve never smoked anything like them. Reason why ?—“ Utterly Different.” They are the ‘‘Big Discovery” in the cigarette world. 6 Of course you're going to try them? Ring > GUARANTEE — If after smoking half the package of NEBO piainend you are not delighted, return balance of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab- lished 1760) and receive your money back,