The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 28, 1909, Page 9

AD J \s % He a happy wife in a he blessed by love, “the most beau tiful > the world.” She writes her expertonce to The Star Because of lack of space this one letter, from an elderly woman, is selected from hundreds of others for publication today, Others will appear ist Fa ta T have been reading letters on love and ri N mony in The Star and will aay the are many unprincipled peoph \ ta the world that would marry for home and money and mistroat a husband or wife after Thirty-five years ago I married a poor man. 1 was poor, too ' but we loved each other and we worked together faithfully, Some times we hadn't enough to eat, but were happy, for we loved each other, We were both strong and full of pationce, Now we have a gomfortable home, and it's paid for Tt ts all right to sew, pateh and darn, put on buttons, if you have ercan cet thom. T wasn't always able to got needles and thread. Now ur home is worth $7,000 You seo, Mr. Faitor, what determined minds and willing hands, coupled with love, can do. ANOTHER MARRIED WOMAN, RD, Bilito Star: Am very much; the future as there is nobody to faterested in a certain young lady ‘look out for, It seoma that a wo <i who, | supposed, returned the com- man {fs needed to make & man use 4 ent, but my question met with his capabilities to the greatest ex FOU a refusal tent : ‘3 bed Tam 2 ara old, of good char) Now I am old enough to know acter, German by birth, and fol-| what I aught to do, and there is no Jowed the sea until a few years ago. use crying over spilt milk, but fn ince working ashore I have taken spite of telling myself all this for DAY, up the study of commercial courses, some time, I can't get over the an one is finished I take up another. blues, Advice is welcomed, ospe Pince a certain incident happened, | cially from those who have been at It however, | am not making such of through. the experience, but not from the Cynic Respectfully, BALLARD NO, 27 t the forts as | ought to because the in ie be‘ centive Is lacking. I am making a sere good living, yet do not bother about | WHAT THE LAW ALLOWS WOMEN OF WASHINGTON Together with a greater civil! derstand the nature of the act and freedom given women by the law of | to know that it was wrong Washington is a greater responsi-| No girl under the age of 18 yeara ‘Miity for crimes committed in as | can be legally w od without the @eclation With the husband than in| written consent of one of her par ‘sther states where the common law/ents or her logal guardian. Any UM mattitains dominance. In this | person who knowtngly alds or abets ‘mate a woman cannot plead as the marriage of a girt under 18 Pefense to crime that it was com-/ years of age without the consent of f im the presence of her hus-| her parents is guilty of a miade- a |. and cannot escape blame un-|meanor. When such a marriage te Po @er the common law rule that performed it may be annulled upon P Weman in such circumstances was/ the petition of the gir! bride's par ‘Betting under duress. eco or guardian. ‘The wife escapes liability for) In the eyes of the law, a girl be ‘rime the same as any other per | comes of legal age as soon as ashe $08, Upen proof that the erfmh uct | is legally married. performed under frar of instant} A wife cannot testify against her ‘or grievous bodily harm caus-| husband in a crin!yal prosecution ‘#4 by the instigator to the crime, if| in which he is the defendant with. the crime was not performed | out bia permission. Neither can a Children under § years of age are } husband testify against his wife ‘declared by the laws to be incapa-/| without the wife's consent In a case of crime. Between the ages of| where the woman is the defendant. and 12 years the legal presumption | This exemption, however, does not that the child fa Incapable of! apply to cases where one of » Proof, however, may be in-| parties to the marriage ia being ‘Wiinced te show that the child | prosecuted for wrongs ‘Was of sufficient knowledge to un-| against the other. FASHIONS el k ‘The latest veils are bordered on all sides. ! powder. One part of astringent to eight parts of taleum Dear Mins Grey: Please tel! me some ti ive, quiet gamen for | @ party of little girls to play. What } refreshments would be best to serve Chestnut brown is conspicuous | for little girls aout $7 Lu on new color cards. |. A-—-Pieture puzzles are very in- $ tet . Oyster patties, cocoa, ice cream and small cakes make a very nice luncheon. Dear Mise Grey: pickle pigs’ feet? Gunmetal effects are shown in ery late trimmings. \ Daffodt! is the latest of the How do you When cold the | committed | How can I) MRS. POTTER PALMER Here ts the newest photograph of Mrs. Potter Palmer, society queen of Chicago, snapped at the auction eale of boxes for the famous annual charity ball. Just think She is past the 66 mark, and yet looks like a woman of inne than 40. Why? Hecause she keep: herself young. She has |money and can—do you say? No, that le not the secret. It is becaus she stande well, walks well and knows how to drese—and it is in same | Look at her clothes! They are not elaborate. Her gown, while of beautiful doeskin, Is simply tailored and her lynx furs are ample and plain. Even her hat a severe turban, unadorned « ¥ & single lornament at the sid | But notice her poise-—it needs no well-filled purse to buy an erect carriage and & young heart. These | chings are within reach of all Sleep eight hours out of the 24 | Bulld up your health. Dear Miss Grey My child breathes with hie mouth, and it | #eema impossible tor him to do oth erwise. What can I do for him? ANXIOUS. | A.—Consult a nose and throat doctor at once. The child probably has catarrh, adenotds, enlarged ton sils or other nasal obstruction which needs attention. | Gtngered Applea.—Select sour ap- ples, pare and core them, and cut them into small pieces. Prepare two and one-half pounds of fruit, Jand cover it with one and one-half | pounds of light brown sugar. Add ~lonehalf ounce of ginger root, one- fourth teaspoonful of salt and | minced rind of one lemon and the | juice of one or two lemons. Put into & porcelain preserving kettle with water enough to keep from burning and cook for three or four jhours, This is not for sealing in | Jars, though it may be kept for two lor three weeks. ‘many charming yellows ANXIOUS READER A huge buckle makes the only) A.—After cleansing them weil, vt a jar. Boll together a half-hour Heavy biack stitchings distin-| one and one-half gallons of water, a the most fashionable gloves. i pound of brown sugar. appears | pour over the pign’ feet. it exelusive street suite. ee Dear Miss Grey: ‘The one-sided waistcoat jabot/™make my eyes bright without ROSE L. ©. ‘The narrow, pointed vest is just a! A—Cultivate an interest in the Swacger is the only word which/| iy: describes the new colored | tion on a turban of mink. | bell them until tender, and pack in half-ounce of saitpeter and a half. 4 Dust-colored | @haracterizes smart street attire. erg drugs? My eyes are very Wille newer thun the pointed girdle. doings of others. Be animated. / tkercbiets | | O44 shades of bine used | ination with black are high in able favor. plush coats, made up after i modajs, in demand. three-cornered hat, the large | or far toque, the extremely velvet hat turned up sharply | side, and a tiny bonnet com he ears, as well immense flaring model, are all Por plays an important part the trimming scheme, and always the neckplece and huge Wow that Christmas is over and | little giris and boys have made happy by Christmas} ete, purchased with the} lors’ Christmas Fund, this col- will again recelve the atten-| fit merits During the few} preceding Christmas, queries | z essed to Cynthia Grey piled up © an astonishing degree, but all f, Teceive attention and be an- #¥ered in this column as soon as Ponaid« f Dear Mixx Gray: Kindly tell me FE to press a coat to prevent it} 4 shining 4 CONSTANT READER. A—Sponge the shiny places wit } MMMonia waier and preas carefully MA) pertectiy dry with a damp oth: Chi between the coat and hot tron. | Dear Mins ( ration « What will stop or the arme? : PQaRk A—This is a personal peculiarity id by a few people. It cannot! topped. All perspire under the and a few excessively. The} Ree preventives are light clothing, bathing of the arms * each morning, use of an nt powder, such as a small Sunt of powdered alum or tannic hited in « beso talcum rae aa ey Ghirardelli’s. Cocoas in tins look pretty much alike; but in the cup, there is no mistaking the su- periority of rardelli’s COCOA Exquisite in flavor. Perfect and pure. Don’t ask merely Sor ‘cocoa —ask for Cocoa Fact No. 12 The early Spanish explorers in Amer- fea found cocoa es- tablished as the aa- tional drink of the Montesumas. The Aatec emperors had cially trained chets whose sole oo- cupatio the power of every woman to do the / THE STAR lesese |A TRICK They The be moved Palt have th ot milk and above the done every two hours. high jt | croqueta th ftab dust off from washed Russian 1 fura is to put som a saucepan and heat as long as the hand can bear it ly. Then apre fur and rub thoroughly with a clean brash or gently until the 4, rubber plants, ete leaves gently soup suds during ¢ ward they may be leaf must be supported by the hand | 2 of cream of tartar tn two cups of white being cleansed. The best way | flour, and last, to water plants during cold weath er is to place the pots In a vessel) without sticking, roll thin and bake {f containing water coming an inch}in @ quick oven pots two or three days for degree for little things like cooked food like for doughnuts or slices of raw fink A simple way to clean combs iv to let tham lie a basin of tepid lyou have added two tablespoonfula ot household ammonia, then take a stiff Geoent brush and brush vetween the teeth Prined to see with what little labor | Bifeusness. all off and dust are removed Dry salt and a brush will take heavy embroidery | Crivcoren'® Praviime ON TEACHER were great chums, these two, and had been named Jack and Ji, Today Jil had been saucy ing her lesson, and she wa tay after school, That waa, |/ awful, for she and Jack had planned to lead the reat in playing “Hunt i the Gray Wolf \ As Jack passed Ji eat on his) fh tj way out a note dr d into her lap, Jill read it, and as Jack looked back, nodded, At last teacher eame gravely down the atsle to talk to her unruly pupil and Jil) hung her head Hearing a wild stamping of feet In the gtr ker the teacher went quickly investiqute she saw nothing but ama sliding down the banister In the hall, She called, but the had | dow she saw two gone, so she turned back to the | hearted youngste schoolroom. But where was Jill?| dowa the street Tho mischievous ithe mise bad! her head, and an aft mt when Jack's sta murmured had attracted her attention, and | keep them both tn when the teacher went to the win-| give them a good | [quid used. Beat WORTH and mixture will - -- creamy ma, thod of ct rye flour aning into | stirring constant: | ad the flour over tho | well into it. Brush flour ts re pepererererrrrrerer rr rT tT Ty es | Slowly she shook Tomorrow I'll have to after school and hard with a ap become « lig a in one-third the [it would otherwise take KNOWING | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1909. SO OSOP OSES OSHS ESOS eSeSesoHeseSeoeHeoed | ? “TELL MEA STORY” ; ; Uigtit wildly laughing. * racing {ling to herself Date Cookies should} One water, Ure This should be Pare and cup sugar, eponged | butter, i large cup dates stoned and two-thirds cup quite frequently with equal parts | cut into small pleces, a little salt lukewarm water or|% teaspoon cassia, 1 omg, % tee . After: |spoon vanilla, Beat these all to hi gether, then add 1 teaspoon soda % cup of milk or four enough to roll Escalloped Potatoes. silce about nix good patatoes and cut up fine with knife called white bait, or | for this fishballs and example, for ten water minutes ta] to which down You will be sur Constipation. _Ayer’s Pills, velvet, plush and) that cannot be Easy to take. When creaming butter and sugar Don't forget. for cakes and cookies add two ta-| blespoontuls of boiling water, then | Lf goer doctor says this is all right, then say deduct this amount from other Ii. | 4 ever end ever agein. Se Pat can be allowed to heat to a) food chopper, % cup of celery the coarse stalks are jost as good) In baking dish place lay er of potatoes, layer of celery, salt than for} #pd pepper, thea potatoes and ce! ery again until all are used in milk until you can see it and fbake about 1% hours. | Say It! Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer’s Pills. Sugar-coated. fasy to take. Don't forget. ) 1 # 37 $3. $1 $8. Everything bring, not what it is worth or what it should Every day I stay I am jeopardizing my health, but I must sell this stock before In order to do so, prices have been feasted bring leaving. slaughtered these bargains, but plenty remain Another Waists ightly 50 Silk Petticoats ..... sO values up to $12.00, for $5 effects $25.00 Tailored Suits, ,; latest styles 5,00 and $18.00 Rubber Panamas, Serges 7 BARGAIN: in Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Millinery, Capes, Waists, Silk Kimonos, Skirts, Furs, Gloves, Petticoats, Etc. FREIBERG’S GOING 10 QUIT Everything Less Than Cost It must go for what Thousands have early. You can’t realize until you investi gate. Every dollar you spend gives you three or four in return INVESTIGATE THESE BARGAINS 29c 50 dozen of those 75¢ must go at ...... besos 25 and $2.50 Linen Waists, at soiled, ‘ pi ‘Tailorgd Ladies’ ‘Trimmed .00 Tailored Suits,” 46-inch; satin lined coats; newest 50 and $10.00 Skirts, KID GLOVES values eeeeeeees values .. 50 values . Freiberg’s Cloak *Suit House 1410 Second Ave. Bet, Pike and Union get $2.89 Hats, $1.98 Skinner's $7.89 "$3.89 Pour} | FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. FURNITURE DRY GOOD FURNITURE DRY GOODS jones Dolly at 5180 Clearance Prices on Women’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel Coats The ittractIng keen inter clearance of Women’ it and Dre t, due ufter-Christma to the desirability of the merchandise involved and the radical nature of the readjusted prices. Not only are novelties in their respective lines affected, but slmple mod els in the plain tailored styles, alw recognized as being in good taste, are also strongly represented in the yario ussortt its The majority of the Suits are arranged in four groups, at f $36.75 and $48.50, the values in each heing important in character. Decisive savings are also available on Coats and Dress« A large number of the latter, comprising popular models in broadcloths, Venetians, serges and silk jersey cloth, are priced in two lots at $16.45 and $21.65, In the Basement Salesroom also price-concessions of an unusually | ting character are effective in Ready-to-Wear lines, including 4 Coats and Dresses se | E Interesting News From the Upholstery Section High-Grade Couch Covers, Special $5.00 Each— A belated shipment of Couch Covers arrives too late for Christmas and too early for Spring trade, and hence, to effect quick clearance, this decisively Covers are a product of the Moss Rose low figure is quoted. These excell: factory, all are at least 60 inches wide and come in a choice variety of effective Special, $5.00 each. designs and colorings. Hand-Drawn Scrim Curtains, $5.00 Pair— rt, Hand-drawn Scrim Curtains, 4 yards long, 45 inches wide; also Scrim Curtains with scroll braided designs and several patterns in soft-draping Voile Price $5.00 pair, Curtains. Yard-Wide Cretonnes, Special 19c Yard— Soft-finished Cretonnes, 36 is 1e8 wide, in desirable chintz and floral band patterns; special 19¢ yard, “Goose Neck’’ Extension Rods Specially Priced— These Rods have cur | brackets, suggesting the name; specially priced as follows: extending from 30 to 54 inches, special 15c each; extending from 40 to 76 inches, special 25c each. LADIES’ MAIL HOME ORDERS JOURNAL CAREFULLY PATTERNS FILLED ; ‘ will on in O8¢ | 89¢ 69¢ OUR ENTIRE LINE OF HIGH-PRICED TAILORED SUITS TO BE CLOSED OUT This offer includes all of the highest grade Ladies’ Suits that we now have in stock. They are hand tailored, nicely trimmed and made up of Diagonal Serges, French Serges, Broadcloths and English Worsteds. Lined with the guaran- teed (two years) Skinner Satin. Of our coal ts warranted to pan out pure coal and nothing else. You Will find no artifictal padding of weights with us, We sell coal—not dirt and rubbish mixed with it, And these grades of ours are the finest ever mined, with good heat- ing and lasting qualities, Better put in a good supply now while the ummer prices rule. You will sa i * "J. W. BULLOCK Both Phones 87 “Blood Will Tell” Strength, stamina and vital- ity depend upon the blood supply. Keep it pure, fresh and red with BEECHAMS PILLS Sold Everywhere. All $60.00 Suits, now All $50.00 Suits, now All $40.00 Suits, now The reductions cover Ladies’ Coats, Military Capes, Princess Dresses, Waists and our exten sive line of Furs. One Dollar Weekly Pays Your Bil at the National In boxes We. and 2c. IANOG ron neNT, Ko Co 1874 Bi Tel, Mal HEADACHES In most cases are caused by eye strain. Wé make a specialty of correcting eye defects, and by 80 doing relleve the headache. If you have trouble, see us. Schuchard Optical Co, 1207 Second Ave. Buy or Sell Real Estate. Classified Page. Business Chances. See