The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1909, Page 15

GoD HAVE A HAN MARION LOWE a th joined together God Be iader. of 30 div fa the super p and 40 8 Pears year, te 8 a Bg ever joined togett Back of t that’s wh ‘The writer on mar , was reht. whe a long 88 = marriage pose as they are, divorce too lax goctal evil of the age ty Ser he declaret. Maybe he's die face and a little money to time” are too often the @ the «irt and th @f each other, But mot of Itself cook a far along fc the two younK p gertous appreeiation _ iity of marriage ies wertoua realization of | ths ele diificulties by a legal { such a thing as gd Seartoan soctety--and ‘a natural division of the matter how much social other theorists may pre- think that we are all “cre ‘and equal” —divorces ‘among the 80 a Jowest classes, the fash ‘ of wealth and the : z Witte education and n me mana The great midd ot . intelligent, whole women count mar and divorce a dis i g ‘gpa Feouree, there are exceptions mag theae, husbands have some- ‘ened and wives have pot : and the sad story tm the divorce courts. ton, have been unfaithful ; have Judged swiftly tt merey. The “affinity” 9 is & lot of homes and Bighting the Itves of “im- . men and women. the matter with the state pom laws, not her people. To of Washington be it said divorce laws are almost in all the United State: @ of this, dissatisfied peop! e here rush to Washing their troubles to the di rt. Its simple This ts Ris to it you have been @ res!- state of Washington for ; that there ts no hope one quart milk, one- agar, two eggs, one-half as, salt. lait pint water, one cup Socks bo to eken asd sugar, one en, then two prow powder, three + pinch of salt. Use of everything for a cake. potatoes, one onion. of water until @ steve, and Sweet milk, one Uttle salt and M Pickie. small pickles (or es and cut them up), een tomatoes, one quart My two heads cauliflower, , cat ap. Make a pint salt and four 3 add pickles, ete ours. Then heat Pald and drain. Take , Mix tablespoons mus- Hae tablespoon of tumeric, ~ eold vinegar to make um vaste. Add one cup Vinegar, so as to make Hie fn ail. Holl till it thick ite all the time Add Reet through and bottle im: Rye Biscuits. Water, one cup yo tablespoons butte Molasses, one and Yeaspoons salt, one yeast im one cup lukewarm fet, Add boiling water to} and let stand an hour, walt, butter, dissolved 4nd flour, so that it can cee. ge thorough tered bread pa sc and bake. By usin and dropping by Plate of flour, have LWell covered with they will be bet More and kneading Oatmea! Macaroons. One-half cups onts, 2 tea Dowder, 1 cup sugay. butter, 2 eggs, 1 te\ ‘a i mbepe @ litte with @ 10 or 15 minutes. Sf the tinw before they got Oued adding Pint bread crumbs, 1 quart Yolks of 2 KES, Brated rind 1. 1 cup of sugar, % ¢up baked, frout with * <n beaten stiff with % of Tartar Biscuit. Nour, 2 teaspoons ‘tar, . % teaspoons WOON salt, 1 tablespoon with milk or milk and x ene Bake in hot a DISSOLVED HERE, ASKS MARION LOWE yaudeville tickets will sag of @iroree, and the courts | e-}emt to contest the case and the M boll up again and} Drop by teaspoon on | D IN MARRIAGES & reconciliation; that you did hot come to this Wate merely to got a divorce, Bring two witnesses to prove the allegation made in your mplaint. Hf there ia no contest the decree is signed and you go out a “free” man or “free” woman In the tragic story of Lancelot land Inevere, as told in Tenny son's “Klaine,” you remember King Arthur, the wronged husband, tolls Lancelot, “Love is freest being bound,” Nino divorce decrees out of ten in this state are granted to women. That doesn't always mean that the man waa to blame. Tt often means jthat the separation was a mutual jagreement between husband and j wife, It ts easter for a woman to | eet a divorce. Sentiment and sym- }pathy are on her side. “Cruelty” tx always a good charge. So they fix things up lke this ‘ome here, dear, and let me hit you.” He taps her lightly on. the cheek, Whieh if blowsane Another jtap, smiling, and she dtops to the floor, “Now you can charge cruelty tn your allegation. Better see your lawyer soon,” and he walks gaily Jaway T ts the way It sounds in court *, Judge,” sobbing, “he struck jme twice In the face, the second }ttme knocking me down.” | ‘The “croot” husband t# not pres- | “sorrowing” wife gete her decree. | The present divorce law forbids |the marriage of either party for six months, Thin clause has been evaded by hundreds of couples who jhave gone to Victoria and Vancou- ver to be married. ‘The supreme court has held that all such mar- riages are flegal In the eyes of the law all marriages contracted | within six months after divorce are |Megal, no matter where the cere mony was performed. How many legal tangles will result from this | state of affairs no one dare guess, Questions of property, inheritancé, children and numberioss others are involved. But above everything else, the sacredness of the home has been invaded, that holy of holies is be- ing profuned and the sanctity of marriage is becoming a mockery. The effects are observable in all public life. The safety of any na- tion, as often has been said, ia in ite home. No beacon light on the | mountains nor wateh tower on the} jeees can save @ country In whose | [homes the sacred fires of affection | | have gone out and the light of love} | 20 longer is seen in the windows of | the soul. Leng, straight lines are much greater fullness in this season's The two figures in the sketc atyle for these two types of co =!teeth in the following manner SOeSoesereresecesecocece SMolsten the toothbrush im warm water and dip {t into magnesia; rub lon the teeth and after three appli BOUT jeations the tartar will have entire jly disappeared. ; ° Y secececeoeoccecocecocees | #4 ploces with scissors, which ts & quicker, cleaner and neater way Don't be Too Easily Monopolized.| than the old method There would be fewer heart ee troubles If women refused to allow) Good carpet rags can be made men to monopolize their attention,| from old stockings. Start at the and give a faise impression con-| top and cut round and round. They cerning the relations between/ need no sewing themselves and admirers. There/ are many men who like the good| Never allow a cake to brown up cheer of a comfortable home and | til ft has risen to its full height. If the companionship of bright girls, |!t begins to brown while rising, put bat they have no serious intentiogas, | 4 sheet of paper over the top of It despite thelr constapt attentions, rae |. Lknow that we about niet Duty | To remove inkstains from cotton |to conclusions, but @evotion seenis | material place the stais over steam |to imply a heart interest, and i¢|/894 apply salt and lemon fulce, jugually wine its way to & woman’s| Which will soon remove the ink. affections. | More serious thay that Ie the geaecee eek kt hthheek manner in which a devoted man/| * keeps other admirers at bay. No) @ UP-TO-DATE STREET SUIT * * * In making salads do not chop your meats and celery in the chop- ping bowl Cut into the desired $ 7 > 3 . ry i gentleman will ever attempt to in-| terfere In what looks iike a set-/ | ed affair, and so good matri- monial opportunities pasa by those who are being monopolized | Talk as we may of independence, }down im our hearts we know that |a true woman's deatiny is wifehood jand motherhood, and good chances | are not to be despised. | i | Do Men Like Extravagant Girls? What an awful question to ask?! Of course they do not! A man ad-{ {mires neatness, punct {lity and| | sweetness, and all that; but surely | he does not Iike genuinely extrav- jagant women. | And yet listen to thia: “Tl am positively certain that men j~-even {f wunconsclously—admire extravagant women, and by ex [travagance I mean ‘scientific’ ex- | travagance, a term I will explain } later,” says a pretty woman. “Only |the other day the husband of one of my friends xaid to me, ‘It’s true| that many of us like women to be| ambitious, and when they are am-| bitious in dress we secretly admire thelr courage and pluck im attain: | ing their ends “I would like my wife to be ex travagant. She is far too econom ically minded, and her one expres sion about any expensive dress or pretty trifle is always, ‘I can do} without it.’ The woman who ‘does without’ Is not the one who pleases | a man’s eye or gratifies his taste. | It is the girl who knows what will suit her and who tnsists on having the very best, if she can pay for it. This is the girl who claims and gets a man’s admiration.” | ee eee ed Plain Women as Wives. According to a discerning male | observer, plain women are apt to |make the best wives. “The plain girl,” he remarked, “ts | unspotled by the admiration that the | \beautiful woman looks for almost | las a right. Not haying to study h |physteal graces, she falls back on| lother and more enduring at-} tractions. She seeks after charm of manner and guitivates mental ac-| complishments and domestic qualt-| ties and many of them show a shagsy The slights she has suffered, al-' surfac though they wound her, generally Butte have the effect of giving her fortl-| velvet revers and cuffs are the most tude, patience and sympathy. Many) fashionable trimmings |such women have acquired gifts of| Coats are @ bit closer than the comprehension, insight and social) half-fitting ones of the past season, charm that render them irresistible|and skirts are usually pleated, to the more discerning types of men. Hats are made of velvet, beaver, iThat fs undoubtedly why #0 many |felt or heavy corded silk, trimmed |handsome men live happily poe handsome wings or ostrich Heavier suits for late fall and winter wear are of the new unfin ished tweeds, serges and diagonals, braid, heavy satin and plain wives.” feathers. FASHIONABLE COs FOR HOME AND STREET Tartar can be removed from the} ome ras in evidence, although there is models h show handsome @esigns in this stume. ) * “Thelma,” and “Society Girl” all wish to know how to develop the bust There iv nothing In the world bet ter for that purpose than getting right down on your knees and serab- |bing the kitchen floor, Massage jdeep breathing, chest, arm and shoulder exeretses, and attention to carrying the cheat well, will help, also. “Anxious” blushes easily, and would like to know how to overcome it. Thin is due to timidity or nervousness. You lack confidence in yourself. Culti vate conversation with your friends. Social intercourse and familiarity with people and customs add confl- dence and iessen the tendency to blush. But girls ceally ought to be Proud that thef can blush—not ashamed Re "im regard to the white substance on the eyellds—-your question is too indefinite. Try pe roxide of hydrogen, and if that does not help, consult a physician. No vember birthstone ts the topaz. Another “A R asks about circles under the eys. Get plenty of sleep, try massage, bathe the eyes and face two or three times daily with cold water. Keep the bowels well regulated. Drink water freely, lve out doors as much as you can, and don't worry. “Miss 8.’ “F. K.” and “Miss X” all bave superfluous hair, and ask for a remedy. There ts no perma: ment remedy but the X-ray, which killa the hair. The X-ray, however, is dangerous except as used by ex- perts. There are depilatories on the market which help temporarily. Pe- roxide bleaches the hair and ren- ders it less noticeable. Avoid oils and cream ointments. “Marcia” asks for a recipe for a fragrant toilet water. The concen- trated extract oi any desired odor ean be bought at a drag store, dl- luted with equal parts of alcohol and water to the desired strength. FASHIONS There is probably no class of women to whom good dressing is of more importance than those tn business. Women who are careless and also think {t a good time to wear out old clothes, some of which have done duty for rather “dress. up” occasions, make the gravest kind of a mistake. Materials showing a rough sur face, like cheviot, promise to be popular, and many of the suitings, including some of the serges, are loosely woven in appearance. Wide diagonals are fashionable. Home: spun suitings, some of them show ing long haired, glossy surf , Will be worn. The polonalse, often of the prin- coss style, has appeared In the soft materials, The fullness is caught up at the back or at each side Under the drapery is a straight plaited skirt, A loud protest Is be- ing made by the Parisienne, who still clings to the long, becoming lines. Many figures are made more beautiful by the silhouct treatment, but it is only the oceasional woman who can carry much fullness at the hips, The long coat reaching tu the hem is still holding its own Many of the new slippers have formal rosette bows of ribbon shaped like a daisy or a small sun. (flower, PLEASE TELL ME }} worrles because she} OCTOBER 15, 1909, FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Opens at 4190 Dally, and Closes at 600 Basement Salesroom | Prominently featured among the wide as- | sortments of inexpensive merchandise displayed in the | Basement Salesroom are seasonable lines of dependable | Hosiery and Underwear for women and children at | very moderate prices. ilky Cotton | Furniture Women’s fine quality : Hosiery, Women’s heavy-ribbed, medium-weight Cotton } Of very fine gauge, with wide garter welt, in black | Union Suits in high neck, long sleeve, ankle-length only. Pair 29¢ | style; 59c, Children's Black Cotton Hosiery in regular and Children’s medium-weight, fleece-lined Vests, i] fleece-lined qualities, strongly reinforced at the | Pants and Drawers, in silver-gray; soft and warm, H} Most vital points; an excellent stocking for school | Small sizes, 15¢ garment; medium sizes, 25¢ ga® j wear. Pair, 15c; 2 pairs for 25c. ment; larger sizes, 35¢ garment. | Extensive Assortments of Women’s Popular-Priced Neckwear Tailored Stocks black band; 25c. finished with Large-size Bows in all-black; 23c. Jabots in an excellent assortment, com- Tailored Stocks fastened with jet nail- binations of laces and embroideries; 23c. heads; i All White Tailored Stocks, of linen, } trimmed with buttons in two sizes; 23c. aot. Medium-size Silk Bows, finished in cen- ter with silk-covered harness buckle; black and popular colors; 23c. Ruching in numerous popular styles; 15c, 0c and 25c yard. Tourist Ruching; box of six yards, 23c. —Basement Salesroom. | Excellent Values in Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Footwear Women's Patent Button Shoes, navy blue cloth H «Tailored Stocks finished in two-tab ef- i fect; 23c. All-black Silk Bows, extra large; 43c. top; a new model; $2. Women’s Patent Button Shoes, black cloth top in wave pattern, and light street-weight sole; $2.95. Women’s fine Vici Kid Button Shoes, plain toe, light flexible sole and Cuban heel; $2.95. Children’s Dongola Kid Blucher Shoes, patent tip, Goodyear welt solt and low heel; sizes 8% to 11, $1.45; 114 to 2, $1.95. Children’s Velour Calf Blucher Shoes, for school wear, on foot-form last with good heavy sole; sizes 8 to 11, $1.45; 11% to 2, $1.95. Misses’ Dongola Kid Blucher Shoes with patent tip, extension sole and low heel; sizes 2% to 6, $2.00. Misses’ Box Calf Blucher School Shoes, stock tip, extension sole and low heel; sizes 11 to 2, $2.00. 1 —Rasement Salesroom, 1 FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED Leggings, Over-Gaiters, Rubbers and Felt Slippers in wide assortment. LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS FOR NOVEMBER MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT ADVERTISED PRICES BANKRUPT SALE _OF_CHANDELIERS| MANTELS, FIXTURES, ETC. j | | | | | ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT Also Gas Supplies, Floor, Wall and Mantel Tiling, All At Cost and - Less, As Sale Is By Order of the Federal Note These Prices 3 65 $14.00 Porch Lantern, verdigris copper finish, ' Re 6.35 og Gas Grates now $5.00 Chandeliers, 2 gas, 2 electric; brushed brass finish, now . ee ¢ Oe eerensereereereeereeeees BOW OMY ciccecrecsoens cvsveroveeces te eeeeeeeenees $10.00 Chandelier, 2 electric, Mission ~~ penetrometer Ben Ub yee gos nh arleny, apt Smee 7,95 $22.00 Chandelier, 4 gas, 4 electric; Mission style; heavy square design, now ...... rere $120.00 Chandelier, six electric, heavy Colonial style, with handsome chain effect, now ... Seveeees $240.00 Dining Room Dome, very handsome, art glass, exclusive design; reduced now to only... 3 40 $55.00 Hardwood Mantel, quarter-sawed oak, ver ' $9.00 Portable Reading Lamp, bankrupt price only .. $127.00 reduend to essa, $55.00 very elegant Portable Table Lamp, handsome; French bevel plate mirror, now . §9,00 gre $22.00 Solid Brass Fire etehed copper, now ...... vee THE MISSION FIXTURE & MANTEL CO. om eieeime"™ — FOURTH AVENUE AND WESTLAKE ,{i2"°s '."*i= OF PIKE. Trustee in Bankruptcy.