The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 13

TANGLE 97TH TIME TODAY; GREAT WEATHER PREVAILS NEW LONDON, Conn. June 2 Clear, cool weather greeted the! Oarsmen of Yale and Harvard to day, when they made preparations Yor thelr annual struggle on the ‘Thames river this afternoon, Con. ditions early in the day were ideal, How They Stand In the Leagues NORT WESTERN LEAGUK w Spokas ‘ With the water as smooth as a mili Vane se d. acome yey Despite Yale's victory last year,| \weenee 2 Harvard was the favorite. at odds | Seattle a) aot of 6 to 5. The Blue backers were not backward in supporting thelr NATIONAL LEAGUE crew, however, and snapped up all heer “wee Crimson money with avidity ; e+ ° Each has been the victor in the “ 2 : Annual race 48 times. ls H. CHANDLER EGAN, Medford a: aa defeated O. W. Potter, Seattle, six | !!"* ea Bp and four in Tacoma golf meet hay, | AMERICAN LAG FINAL MATCH tn S.A. C. tennis | jen on tourney will be played at Firloch 16 a club, 2 p. m. Sunday; annual city 4 +4 Meet begins early vext month. ae red SAMMY GOOD signs for bout tte with Harry Bishop at Shelton July | ‘3; Billy Weeks will meet Leo} FEDERAL LEAGUE fan. Won. Lo iin “tty ie POOR TY COBB is going back ae Only a single, double and triple and 20 28 three stolen bags for Tyrus Thurs. . ° day. THE TILKS stalled off the in- evitable 11 innings Thursday. kane 6, Seattle 5. Spo- COAST LH | | | AB R. ees a ae tag | | 8 1 ane! “a BY TOM ROBINSON ae [Coach of Northwestern University , ast, 4 Championship Swimming ee Team. At | : ~®!| 1 shall start this series with the G8 18 08 TF Starke te Fates Vancaates ae ne) pene.| breast stroke, the best swimming ABR HPO A | stroke for de ot SE Tae See | 5 veloping all mus a Ae we ton 45 cles how to ae a NATIONAL practice it t ‘ bd a 1 1 home and how » oe aa BS Gee to begin at the ES Be time of entering 5 ea ie ae water. There re e ° : . are three dis 3 ‘i . tinet and differ : oe 3 ent parts to all winning run w THIEF JUMPS THRU Umpire—MeGreary. | 7 VANCOUVER, June A loan shop on Eton st. was robbed yester The only woman who has worked day by a man who grabbed a tray gs a nurse in the Belgian trenches {s|f Jewels and escaped by jumping Miss Jeanne Perichon, 20 years old,|thru a large plate glass window in daughter of a Brussels stock broker.! the front end of the place. Bane 10, Searcie out the Old, Ring in the New: 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 “Utterl gm ent,” and a generation ahead in ness. : .. You’ve never smoked anything like them. Reason why?—“ Utterly Different.” They are the ‘‘Big Discovery” in the cigarette world. Of course you’re going to try them. } =>GUARANTEE — If after smoking half the package of NEBO plain end you are not delighted, return balance of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab- lished 1760) and receive your money backs strokes, and they o000e-5 must work in <1 203101000 1-6 harmo’ w ‘Dwo-base hite—Murphy. Wicker. Home pore othe: ine yune—Sheety, Wuffil. Stolen basee—Lew —, Murphy, Williams, Sheely. Bases on | Proper use of Boner er 1, Rastiey 2. Struck out— | arms, legs and 2, Bastley 2. Latt on bases—Spo — breathing. No matter what stroke you | take up, always remember to in | ha thru the | mouth and ex Tom Robinson hale thru the nose. Take a position, sitting on the | floor with back against the wall |hold the arms up almost vertical with the body, thumbs together and palms down, legs together. You are to presume now that you are lying out flat on the water, as you would be if you took a dive. On the count of one turn the hands, palms out, with the fingers bent | slightly towards the palm; next | bring the arms out to a point even with the shoulder, elbow stiff. Inhale on count one on the last |half of the backward pull. The legs are still up at this point. On the count of two, bend the elbows and bring the arms in toward the body, the upper arm parallel with | the body; polat of elbow just above | point of hip, hands under *he chin, fingers pointing straight forward, |palms down. At the same time | bend the legs, with knees apart and |heels together, draw the toes up | towards the shins, In this way you use the soles of the feet when you are kicking out On the count of three, push the arms up straight in front and stop them, palms down; at the same time strike out to the side and back with the soles of the feet pushing against the water. Also exhale slowly thru nose. On the count of four, arms are still out, while the lege snap together. They are now the same as the be ginning Alwsys remember these two things: whenever you bend the kn d the elbows, and when you kick out be sure and push arms forward. Don't work hard; take your practice easy. The first time you go into the water go out about a foot and a half deep, place your hands on the bottom and practice the kick; next, go into the water up to the waist and bend down and practice the arm stroke and breathing. Remember, never swim from shore when learning; | wade out into water ebout three to four feet deep and swim In toward shore. (Another Swimming Lesson morrow.) CAN'T GET ALONG WITHOUT CIGARETS To. some of the girls smoke within th precincts of the college, but the has been no demand for a smoking room. CUTS TEETH AT 74 MEDFORD, Ore., June 26,—Mra H. Vincent, 74 years old and a plo neer of the Rogue River valley, 1s cutting a new set of teeth, nine up pers and eight lowers, The un- usual condition has necessitated the casting aside of false teeth STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915. COACH ROBINSON’S FIRST LESSON |How to Use the Bre PAGE 13. C'mon In! The Water's Fine! Read The Star’s Swimming Lessons, Starting Tod ast Stroke INHALE THROUGH MOUTH ON FIRST COUNT ay 7 i | MN ( J Uv MIEN yu GUY : NK, TH DIVA ig “There Are Things You Mustn’t Tell Husband” The Famous Diva You can show your husband re One of the great assets of a suc-| sults, but if you would be happy, © sful wife to be ¢ y of giving him the details in achieving those | io MADAME SCHUMANN.-HEINK | you exclaim advise 4 necretivenes Now, my dear |Iittle bride-to-be, Its don't look at me You did not tell him before MOLLIE MAKES DICK FURIOUS) With such horror, marriage that your beautiful complexion was retained and for I know where LONDON, June 2%.—The young |women at Newnham college want }to smoke. They do smoke, of course, but they want the thing} regularized. The authorities, un- able to decide the question, have| appealed to the parents of the| students At University college, London, | | | Little Mabel Donaldson, age 11, Robinson, demonstrating the bre | would like to f girl who signs herself “Eleanor,” and wants to know if it is right to allow her lover to kiss her. Dear littie girl, don't do it. | have gone thru the | fire you are about to go thru. too, loved a man. | was only 20 |when he came into my life. | went jwith him for four years, |how | loved him! And he |loved me. | think he did at first [but I let him kiss me. ber the first might he ki He never asked me for a kiss. He | just took it. Way down in my heart, | knew it was wrong, but yours, | Time went on. only when in his arms, which was | was not happy | most of the time when | was with him, but t was always a deep, dull, frightened pain in my heart. He never asked me to marry him. 1 kept telling myself “he will | some time,” but he never did. He only took my love, and finally, after about two years, he began to neg- lect me a little; then break en- Gagements with some little ex- | cuses, and finally, without any ex- |cuses at all. My heart almost broke. | saw him going away from |me. He was getting tired of me. 1 realized it. | would ery myself to sleep night after night when he would promise to come to see m: and then never cam 1 couldn't blame him. He couldn't respect me when | hadn't respected myself. | had dealt out my love freely to him. 1 have only seen him a few times since Christmas and in the last three months not at all; but he stil! says he lov ina small town a few miles away. | love him and cannot forget him; but have resolved never to see him again. 1 have learned my lesson; but | paid for it. Take my advice and keep your self-respect, even tho you lose your sweetheart, and you'll not lose him if it'e® you he cares for, | am telling you this to save you future pain. | know how you feel, as | have been in the very same pla but | didn’t ask Cyn- thia. | knew what she would eay, and like you, | knew | wouldn’t fol- low her advice; but | hope you will, If you don’t, all your life you'll suffer for It, even tho you |are married to another man, you will have that humiliating memory. Ee. M. Q.—I am a young man, 25 years old and am engaged to a girl whom 1 love devotedly. My life before meeting her was none too good, but since | have been going with her 1 have reformed in every way, and am trying to live a moral life. The people in the locality where we live are constantly bringing up the past and they say things that are not so about me. It causes a general talk all over town, and also In her fam- lly. It has been this way for six months. | have worried about It until | am about at my journey's end. What can | do? She is good girl and | owe my whole life to her for what she has done for me. TRYING TO DO RIGHT. A—This letter ought to be an SNAP FEET TOGETHER no Dic Me | Mc EXHALE THROUGH NOSE ON THIRD COUNT din I a her | m | Wa aff Fa vi | sur | me nu I pri it he an do | | no | dir sic the do an no sh Di la El ma ap QUICKLY girl champion taught by Coach | at stroke, th it aw! be lyo = on ! »pener to those who have too much time to meddle in other peo- Pp affairs. It isn't what you have been, it's what you are today, #0 lock the skeleton of the past in the closet and throw the key away Prove to yourself and to the girl that you are sincere in your good intentions and that you are per fectly able to keep to your new) lane of morals, Then let the gos-| sips talk Why let them discourage you, as long as you have faith in yourself,| jand as long as the girl also has! faith in you? | Never give the girl a reason to] |regret her attempt to reform you and she will never Iisten to what the gossips say Q.—1 must furnish a picnic lunch) |for two. Ple: Suggest some good) |things to take. ARLENE. | A.—Sandwiches of meat, fish, or jeh pickles or olives; salted |nuts; enke and fruit. Or, for th |meat sandwiches, substitute hard dolled eggs and lettuce sandwiches. Take plenty of paper napkins and] | plates and pack the lunch in a box which can be thrown away. Do not/ |carry spoons, forks or any dishes | |which must be taken home | ach Q.—Please advise us what are the proper articles to fill a hope chest with? TWO GIRLS. AAnything which a girl val |ues enough to keep for her own home is proper spoll for the hope chest, The things not to be omit ted are the bed, table and kitchen lnens Q.—Is there any compensation pald to wives and children of men who are victims of the liquor traf |fic? A WIFE AND MOTHER. | A—The state makes no special |provision for covering cases of |that nature. | Indirectly, however, — soclety Jeares for such cases, the state thru its asylums and the county |thru its infirmary and relief de partments. In fact, a great pro- portion of the wards of the state become 80, owing to the tmprovi dence of men who use Intoxicants Q.—Please tell me the name and Jaddress of the person who has |charge of the Carnegie hero fund. R A—F. : hero fund | Pa M. Wilmot, commission, secretary Pittsburg, Q.—Is there some powder or so | lution that will keep silverware |bright when It is stored? | have jhad to store mine on several occa- |sions, and when | unpacked it each time | found It very much tar- |nished. Thanking you for any in- formation you may give me, | am MRS. Y. T. | A—Silverware may be kept | bright and clean by coating the ar. ticles (warmed) with a solution of collodion diluted with alcohol Eleanora Duse, Italy's greatest actress, has posed but once for sculptor, and then to an American woman, Mrs. Maynard Ladd of Boston, ' caster called uy and when I told him Dick about certo Enterprise A “What's tb r going k?" asked Mollie Did Dr. Lancaster rey hospital?” ask aie had brought ner Nick » together red quiet! take frowned and with Aw asked if t he sald that I have as he wished w can enter wi # examination and ay ‘aly f © she nt re He capabilitt A looked at ‘or I had # to him hould it ye the fi laughed ll ever come ything else than p n't believe that will make a good nurse. t brook the surv tion of some el on ns and she ment has ne work has of than she bor anor Fair ything in her t want to do e can b ick, h ne ster and mm: has that sor ity’ he dec wond ul on rsona ake Dick pear A The what smile calm pear as a woman who has succe “6 helping ber nee sition.” be nasty needy You “Don't know F the get what ike tt of them.” “And how did jon, Mollie?" woman you ash Do you mean to tell me. lav and I was 14, en your devo’ 1 were 4 ly th ngs on ity that yo out?” Ot course I hav FRYE’S MEAT SUGGESTIONS Choice Stee Pot 10c Roast Boiling Bee 9c Choice Leg of Mutton 15c Choice Shoul of Mutton llc Choice Corn Shoulder Pork 123c Prime Milk Shoulder Veal 124c Marketing Is a Pleasure at Yes this afternoon here will make «ec her this afternoon and she str |me as a woman with the temp she it takes to iife she wants Choice Steer (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper | jociation.) about up ar wet her | ed Jim, w with Jim's a snap, Dr m: bi was here was ‘Please tell Mr.| managed and that thout any 7 4 asl es of a in great id nothing about as I was determined that rst to tell “1 wonder if the women | in anything from men by| when rsonalit eanor Fal She nor Hance ne else > 7 will b real ¢) earn to in prelude or a Bach con: low never that she I don't ing herself to it, and yet recommends her to Dr. Hiately, b ething we ides she purse.” was furious, but he tried to re it he t is, J wishe re ed in sister dy Dick, as well Eleanor has that nameless at | traction for the opposite sex which makes who posse when 1 get ed Jim, that your me you have none of that myster talking ou are a Jim, e. { der fed Roast fed Roast nursing, | last night | her ell him I am| Nurs is one of the hardest of profe just sister is Eleanor your po- slyly who has ver since Wild Rose Ham or Ba Cold Cold lof I speak 1 expect will throw up your pretty ebin and say, with disdainful shrug of your pretty jshoulders: “I |shall have no se outh|crets from my ut 1) husband.” lan That right girl lea-| roe n at} hom to our {s 1 my dear in the things i that concern both e of you, but there are many things which we should share with no hu man being the first in bee not told an girl ‘fe with lever this Miss « In en look es, in place, all m their bus in their lives Americans have a slang phrase which I believe you attrib to some “man from Missouri” . “You have to show me.” » many other slang ex-| pressions, is expressive, and It eans much to the successful wife But that is not being secretive for results saw your | than sur me | | want to tell you that I work it to| Just a frazzie,” she answered audacious-| . “Every woman with any sense does, as it 1s the only way she ever gets anything, from a@ place at a stenographer's desk to a pro- posal of marriage from you But— after getting elther—that’s another) story, a8 our friend Kipling has told us. To hold your position either as a stenographer or a wife you must have p nality—plus.” “‘Plus’ what?" snapped Dict “Sympathy, self effacement, good apacity for hard work,| near said Mollie, sweetly.| ject Eleanor has them?” 1 rlow will the to rind play | Mrs ing sense and a dear brother Do you think did did leve growled Dick, “as well as you” “Why, indeed? flippantly. “You women mak me tired said Dick, including me in the dis-| cussion, altho, little book, I had not wal word. “You are all lovely o Eleanor to her and you backbite her every chance you get.” Dick, that 1s not fair,” I pro- to a tested. “You know very well that “I have been as nice to El Fairlow as she would let m and you also know that she has always given me to understand that she was your friend, not mine—| always held me at arms’ length.” “I never noticed that,” was Dick's reply, delivered in an angry voice.| | “Come on, let’s go to the picture} show,” invited Jim, pacifically “I can't go, Jim,” I said i If Margie does not feel able to 1 won't,” broke in Dick Come on, Aunt Mary and Mollie.” | They went to get their hats and) I started for my room, bidding Jim| good night (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ause call will fe Jim d face the bust be oaBeS she £0. you rit nd tl made more coplous use of cold cream and other unguents and just the tinl- est you? into the secrets of your tollet after marriage Nelther upon to tell him fidence. friendships | have ever known have bad You have no confid | these | band, you must meet every proffer ‘lof them with 3 | “Do not tell me this unless you'd | know it (Another Schumann-Heink Article ext squirrels The World Millinery Offers unusual every Saturday. Union Dye beautiful powder—did Initiate him soupcon of Then why > feel called things that must you th woman friends te Some of the sweetest, ruined becaus: bride hi her husband some little esea- on the part of one of her a chums and he has looked upon the h indiscretion with horror and his wife to be friendly her girlhood companion for after. more right to tell husband what is told you im ne by some other have to tell it ye to some other man If you feel that you cannot keep confidences from your hus- as soon my husband should I tell him everything.” Tomorrow) BETCHER THAT SHE COULDN'T CLIMB IT HARTLAND, Wis., June Coon had an exasperat- with several red make their abode She did not ob she says, entering 2. FB rience th her hon to them her bedroom and chewing the win- “Why should she not have them,”| dow shades, dresser scarf, ete., but | when they carried to the top of # answered Mollie| large tree, a stylish pair of silk ockings, she became peeved. 1316 Second Ave. Reductions in jlepartment for tomorrow, SIEGEL’S $ Sample and job lot SHOES the whole family S 18-19—PIKE ST. (ac,) RYTHING IN AND DYEING Office D E. UNION BREAKFAST Hot Cakes, Stripped with Wild Rose Bacon Buckwheat Cakes with Frye’s Pig Pork Sausage con, Fried, Shirred or Poached Eggs Fresh Spareribs with Fried Apples Individual Rib Steak, German Fried Potatoes Honeycomb Tripe, Broiled Chicken on LUNCHEON For Home or Outing Cold Boiled Ham, Wild Rose Brand Cold Roast Pork, Frye’s Quality Roast Beef—if Frye’s it will be good Cold Roast Veal, Frye’s Milk Fed Fried Chicken, Frye’s Milk and Grain Fed Stock Cold Corned Beef, Frye’s Special Sugar Cured Spanish Toast Cold Boiled Tongue, Frye’s Delicatessen Stock Assorted Sausages DINNER Rib Beef, Frye Quality, Brown Potatoes Forequarters or Breast of Lamb, Stuffed Asparagus, Drawn Butter Sauce Roast Pork, Loin, Shoulder or Leg, Apple Sauce Baked Ham (Wild Rose Brand) Prime Roast Spinach (Cooked with Anchor Bacon) Chicken, Baked, Stewed, Fried or Fricasseed, with Mashed Potatoes RYE’ Quality Markets by the ; you in con. © woman, a Prime Corn-fed Loin Pork Roast 17c Anchor Brand Sugar-Cured Bacon 10c the kind for Spin- cabbage and Beans, Just ach, Washington Cream- ery Butter Fresh dressed Milk- fed Hens, Ib....17%@ Broilers, Ib.....23¢@ Ducks, Ib......15¢ Guaranteed Eggs 20c Wild Rose Milk 5 cans for 25c