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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
By Winnie Lee.

You say that one reason you are
going 10 be 30 happy with Dorothy
10 that for all her iollity. abe strikes
you as the spirit OF couHtaney.
Leaving Christian principles out Of
the question. II 10. nevertheless. the
wife OF such fellow as you who
generally elopas and abandons hor
family. mean tho elopemeni
which shakes the foundation of 30.
ciety because OF It's unexpected
mesa
Tho butterfly Of fashion may
look foolish. but shc has enough
variety In ilfo not to crave tho ex.
element coming from a mad step.
She may kill time as she goes along
in n manner not thoroughly ap-
proved but she only trifles with
love. The most devoted home
woman and mother In In danger
OF being bored 20 extinction. and 10
offset this she must have sigma Of
affection from her husband ms she
goes along tell YOU It viii not
do. John. TO count too long on the
patient camel on whose back every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
thing domest,c ia loaded.

thing domestic Ia loaded.
With all your deep-down affection
for Dorothy. you are almost sure TO
fail in an outward show OF love.
Somebody IL TO blame when o home
woman and mother runs away with
another man.
Infinite pity should be mingled
with scorn when II comes 70 judg.
Ing such runaway woman. Be
cause OF some starvation u heart
and mind. but especially heart. a
wife's nature In open TO the mag.
netism OF man who declares he
alone understands her. Perhaps he
does
SO much tho worse for the Jog
trot husband. Honestly. the rca.
son. aside from principle. that
more secluded and hard. working
women don't succumb Is because
men are ordinarily too busy with
their own affairs To lay themselves
out TO fascinate the duh home.
Keeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

THIS FOR MARRIED
WOMEN ONLY

II your daughter were among the June brides. what
rules OF conduct what advice, would you give her?
June brides and bridesto-be Cynthia Grcys most
persistent correspondents these days They
Thousand and one things. Maybe the married women.
the June brides OF yeseryears, help them.
What general pointers would you give the June
ordes9 The Star wants to hear from the married
and just to make il interesting and worth while The
Star will give prize of $500 carving $500
of eleavers and other kitchen TOOLS the married
who sends in the best letter. the best of rules
the June brides.
The contest is open today. II will close Wednes
day. June rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
MENTAL MACHINERY
OUT OF GEAR

Dear Miss Grey: I read your let.
tiers every night and think they are
good. so | have come to you
The other day my chum and got
letter from two fellows we do not
know. DO you think IL right for
us TO answer them or not7 We have
never known anybody by that name.
They told us that they would like
TO exchange photos with us. Now,
Miss Grey. We never write TO fol.
lows we don't know. so | don't know
how they got our names. unless
some OF tho boys around where We
i've wrote them . letter and signed
our names.
They wrote In the letter that they
were sporty. good looking guys.
One OF them said ho was % years
OF age. but tho other did not tell
his are. We are only 10 years old.
DO you think We are too young
TO go to dances, In store or
laundry nice place TO work.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
A.-olris. what you need to
do 10 10 anoint your brains
with a liberal amount Of the oil
OF common sense, then you will
know better than 20 think OF an
s~ering such a letter. Girls Of
10 are cid enough 20 know the
dangers Involved In such an es-
eapade.
II 10 all right TO attend a
good dance occasionally N prop
eriy escorted. and provided you
do not stay late.
A laundry or store 10 a re-
spectacle place 70 work. but
girl 10 more liable 90 meet with
temptation In these places than
at some other work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
YOU NEED
Seller GLANCE

Dear Miss Grey: I feel conf
dent you can help me. and there
fore am writing you.
am q young lady and have been
working as n stenographer TOT
few years. but on account OF my
mother being Ill, I am compelled TO
s,ay at home several months now.
hut need money badly and must
do something In order to earn
some.
positively cannot work In the
day time must stay Mt home
hut can work nights. ] would Ike
a position as pianist In n picture
show In the evening. am capable
OF doing this, but have no one 10
give as reference.
I have not asked my teacher, az
7 feel that II would be OF no use,
as she says have ability worth
while cultivating.
Thanking you In advance. am,
MINNIE.
A.-Confidenee and seHre-
lance, backed by common
sense, are all one needs to Sc
cure q position. ! have heard
a number Of employers remark
that they would not give the
snap Of their Ginger for refer
enee or recommendation: that
they Judged a girl by her ca
pablIIty Of doing the work.
~ you think you will Ike
that work, 90 20 each theatre
and apply for the position; "
they do not have place for
you at present. leave your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
FATAL STORM
HITS cleveland

CLEVELAND. June l7.--Heavy
damage was caused by terrific
electrical storm which ragged over
this region last night and this
morning. Andrew Metzger was
killed and Mrs. Fred Hcidtke was
seriously injured in Toledo. and In
Marion ono man was killed and
four injured by lightning. while
several residences we're DESTROYED.
Much property was damaged. while
many head OF live stock were kill
ed In Wyandotte county. The fruit
crop throughout the whole OF this
section OF the state was practically
ruined by the storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
STEADY ESCORT

Dear Miss Grey: | am II and
have been keeping company with 4
young man for many months.
generally treat him well. but about
q week ago | let another frient
bring me home from n party: Meth
or took me there lie got LITTLE
Jealous, but DID not say much, Their
Is no engagement.
Did treat him right. or SHOULD
| 70 with no one else while gotnl
with him. APPLE BLOSSOMS
A.-Let your friend under.
stand that you are too young 10
be restricted TO the company Of
one young man, and that II 10
your Unborn right 90 mlnglc
with others. don't approve OF
a young girl getting into tho
habit OF allowing a young man
who has not taken her TO par
~ TO eseort her home. There
are a few exceptions where Il
10 all right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
-
STR. YUKON WILL
BE A TOTAL LOSS

That the Alaska Coast company's
steamship Yukon. which was wreck.
ed on the reefs off Sanak island
while bound for GoodnewH bay.
Boring sea, will be a total loss, is
the news which has been received
by G. w. Wiley. manager of the
company. The vessel struck the
treacherous reefs June II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
ACQuIT WO0LLEy

o. v. Woolley. former manager OF
the Renion branch OF the Union Saw.
ings and Trust Co. was acquitted
Monday OF grand larceny charges
By a jury In Judge Ronald's court.
The jury had dellberatod hut six
minutes before the verdict was
reached.
IL was alleged that the defendant
appropriated $4,000 Of the banks
funds while manager OF the bank
Woolley contended that the money
was loaned TO the Orillia Mil Co..
and at the time OF his arrest was
drawing $500 per month interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
RAPDAMOURETTE

DISCOVERIES OF "seruma. nos.
trums and patent medicines" must
submit their cures TO the city
health department II an ordinance
introduced by Councilman Griffiths
passes.
The sale Of such cures In pro-
hibltcd under the Grifflths bill,
and penalties are provided. unless
the health department finds them
mori v ious.
The bill IL directly aimed at the
Damourette tuberculosis cure.
Or. Damourette has offered his
serum formula to the city OF Seat.
tie. through Health Commissioner
Crichton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
FOR SWEArr FEET
AND OILY SKIN

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kind
~ tell me what Ia good for Ill
smelling. sweaty feet' Also. whai
L. good and harmless for large
pores and oily skim
have used vanishing and cold
creams. but they make the Skin
more oily. will be very grateful
for an answer. X. L.
Am unfallina remedy for
feet that are s~eaty and have
a bad odor 10: Powdered alum,
q parts: maize meal. ! part.
Add . few drops OF alcohol to
the water In which you rinse
your face. a. II reduces large
PORES. A certain amount OF
oil 10 necessary 10 . healthy
skin. N every woman knew
that wrinkles will not Invade
an oily skin, perhaps they
would be less eager to get rid
OF II. Try 20 avoid all fatty or
greasy fooda possible. and u
will do away with the excess
oil In your skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
CORRESPONDING WITH
BOY FRIENDS

Dear Miss Grey: Like many 9th
ors, come to you for advice. am
going away this summer and wish
TO know II Il would be all right for
mo 10 write to boy friend Of
mine. like him very much and
we have always been good friends.
We are both 10.
DO you think II proper for mo 10
write with my parents consontf
Y. w
Alt ls just az proper TO
correspond with boy friend
as with one OF your girl friends,
as long az you write nothing
you will be ashamed for the
world to see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
WARTS AND FRECklEs

Dear Miss Grey: | am IL year,
old and would like to know wha'
win take warts of. also freckles
Thanking you. BLUE Efhs.
A.-Peeosids o. hydrogen.
lenoo Iuies or buttermIls will
remove tar and freesles-
Il 10 said that 20 rub raw po-
tsto on warts for two or three
weeks will remove them Tor
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

Everybody wants beautiful teeth.
and when one has dental work to
be done. one should insist on going
TO dentists OF established reputa-
ton
Seldom a day passes but some
new patient who has come TO US.
expresses great pleasure ut the
high character OF our work. the low
prices for same. which are consist
eht and fair.
To you who have experienced the
cxorbisant charges OF other den.
lists, we want 10 say that we viii
save yous from one-fourth to one
half the cost OF your dental work
and give you a superior grade OF
workmanship.
Kindly accept this invitation and
let us talk over with you the work
YOU intend having done. Possibly
we can make some very pleasing
suggestions to you. and We will also
make plain the matter OF our mon
ey.saving prices and acouaint you
with our high-grade work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
GOING HOME ALONE

Dear Miss Grey; DO you think
II wrong for young lady Of 20 %
come home alone about II p. m
from some friends house. when she
gets off the street car. minds her
own business. and doesn't pay any
attention TO anybody
did this one evening. and Il
seemed that everyone noticed me
Thanking you for your trouble
c. III.
Alt Is not best for a girl
OF your age 10 make practice
OF going alone late In the even
Ing. but II you live elose TO the
car line. II 10 nobody's bust
ness: as long AZ you mind your
own aralrs. other people
should do the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
VLe ft0rs T &C Gantl,in Gv4

name and address and phone
number. " you are a neat. In
tellloent girl and have talent
along that line, you stand "a
good chance as the best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, o. D. S., Manager.
fss5 Third Ave. Y. W Cor. Union.
NOTE-6ring this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
Phone Main o63.
Transfer Co.
EVERETT SEATTLE
INIEVlfH lfAS IfAIItVAy
office ia Jackson 81.

EVERETT SEATTLE
IN1ERi RBAN RAILWAY
FL cattle TO ENEf. EFT -- Limited
tralns 1880 n m aud G2B .. m. Local
trains tisO, 7'50. s3s0, 80 1850, II 30
a u. 1870. lao, 2;so, $40. tiso. s'so.
s.so.' 7;no, $3.50. e!4s II iA5 p. m daily
kTickm offlccs-Ssattlo. Fifh av., near
WcstlaN, Greenwood. AjaS Drug Store.
sbth apf greenwood
trains 90 m. and 900 o. m Local
ttains Cos. 6io0, 7:0O. 500, oioi. 10 90.
II 90 n m, II 90 noon, ! 900 $500. 100.
daily
Freight leaves both cities 900 y. m.
PACIFIC NORTHwF Est THAcTION co
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
You Can Pay on Easy Terms

Have you seen the little front? If not,
why not? We manufacture them.
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
RAISING MONEY FOR
THE MADISON Y.

And now a whirlwind campaign is
being conducted in Wausau to assist
In paying off the Indebtedness of the
Y. NJ. G. A. at Madison. 1t is in
charge of O. O. Eggebrecht, Wausau
student of the University. A similar
campaign is being carried on in four
teen cities of the state. The Uniyers-
ity Y. M. G. A. building, the first
floor of which is occupied by the Wis
consin Union, is the rallying place
for men students of the big state
school. The association conducts an
employment bureau TO secure work
for needy students who are earning
their college expenses. 1t also helps
freshmen to find roonling and board
ing places and to make them feel at
hone. Every year the association
provides a series of special lectures
given free for The benefit of the entire
student body. The Madison \ wants
S35, 900 with which to pay of its mort
gage. From the students of tive
University, the professors and the
citizens of Madison it is expected to
raise $4,000. University graduates
in Wsusau it is hoped will donate
several thousand dollars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following have been licensed
to wed of late:
Herman Klug of Weyauwega, to
jamie Noel of Mosinee.
Otto Kurth to Anna Henkelmann
both of town of Hewitt.
John j. Jawonski to Martha A.
IaabS, both of Wausdu.
William Ladwig to Lila Egler both
of Wausau.
John Bury of Wausau TO Ida Berndt
of town of Kronenwetter.
Cornelius Ramaker of Edgar to
Bertha Baum of town of Frankfort.
Ray Strobe of town of Vein to
Bertha Bradow of town of Johnson.
Fred Bugquist of town of Hewitt
to Martha Lund of town of Plover.
William Eisold to Martha Bun
trock, both of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
NOW is THE TINE
Townships Asked to Make an Exhibit
of Grains, Grasses and Vegetables
at the County Fair.

j. d. Christie, secretary of the
Marathon County Agricultural society
has sent out the following circular
letter to the various town boards of
the county. The farmers of the coun-
ty should make an effort to secure
such collection as that suggested,
as it will do much towards adver-
tisino our county. The following is
the circular:
"The directors of the Marathon
County Agricultural society desire
that we may have a township exhibit
of grains, grasses and vegetables SIM
liar to the county exhibit held at the
State Fair, TO be scored under form
similar to that used by the state,
and to this end will offer three prizes.
The first $500 to the town making
the best exhibit Second $4,000. Third
$500. And realizing that this means
work and some expense on the part of
the town, we offer this suggestion
through this circular letter, and
would urge upon the town board that
at the town meeting they endeayor
to get their people to vote a small
approp. iation of s25 90 or $500, and
that they appoint either one of the
board or some other person to carry
out the work. We think it would
create friendly strife aud be great
benefit to the town and county. The
fair association will furnish space and
banner with name of town without
cost, if the secretary is notified in
time. We would urge upon you as
men, having the welfare of your town
and county at heart, to take this
matter up and push it through.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
MAY PROVE FATAL.
When Will Wausau People Learn
the Importance of 1t 2

Backache is only simple thing at
first;
Butif you find tbs from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience:
IT'S the statement of Wausau
citizen.
Mrs. Jennie Garske, 800 n. Second
Ave, Wausau, Wis, says: | suffered
from kidney trouble for more than
two years and was so bad at times
that / could not do my homework.
NV feet and ankles became swollen,
puffy spots appeared beneath my eyes
and the kidney secretions were I'M
natural. The doctors told me | had
dropsy and / had about given up in
despair when | was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, and procured a
box at PaTdee Drug Co. Since using
them, | have been able to do my
homework with ease and all symp-
toms of kidney trouble have been re-
lieved."
F0rsssi,se ibs all dealers. Price 50cents.
Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-D oan's-and
take no other. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
THE WINNINGERS.

Great credit is due John d. Win
ninger for assembling and bringing
to Wausau such superior stock or
ganiZation as the Winninger Players.
Every member of the company is a
finished actor, and with the high class
plays they are presenting they are af-
fording local amusement lovers a
genuine treat. Their repertoire con-
sists of ''The Barrier" "The Man of
the Hour" ''Sapho," billy" "The
Return of Eve" "The Girl From Out
4ondeT,H and Our New Minister"
all of which are royalty plays exclu-
sively leased to Mr.. Winninger for this
territory. Sunday nights perform
ance of "The Barrier" was witnessed
by capacity house and this interest
ing play was capably presented
throughout. Miss Grassler, Mr.. How
ard and John Winninger carried off
the honors Of the evening, though the
other characters were most excellent.
In Monday nights offering, "The Man
of the Hour" Mr.. Howard gave fine
Interpretation Ct the title role. Miss
Grassler made i splendid showing as
"Dallas Wainwright" John ID. Win
ninger was irresistible as "Phelan, y
and Adolph Winninger proved one of
the big hits of the bill in dashing
light co medy part. Miss Lamoreaux
was a charming ingenue, and Mr..
Rowlett as the political "boss" gave
strong Characterization. The stag
ing in both of these bills deserves
special mention, as does the cabaret
song numbers of Miss Hassman be-
tween the acts. The company goes
to Amigo Tuesday night TO give way
to Miss Abercrombie's recital, but re-
turn on Wednesday for the balance Of
the week. Admission 10, 20 and 80
cents, boxes so cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
CUPID'S DULL DAY.

Today was dull day at the mar
riage license bureau. Also it was
Dull's day up until 10 o'clock.
Allen r.. Dull was the first one to
break the dizziness when he came in
and took out license to wed Miss
Margaret A. McCrossen, aged IS, of
Pasadena.
"Mr. Dull" said Clerk R. S. Sparks,
''you are the first one to break the
dullness of an extraordinary dull day,
and l wish you happinessliwith your
married life and trust that. it may
never be dull. Los Angeles Times.