The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1910, Page 5

VOTES FOR WOMEN CONDUCTED BY MRS. GEORGE A. SMITH Brace Brown ehured: 0 sor teres Fears DAS 3 ehurch fh following rece : , paroles, edit . pr 1 Me most was the interest department of that women took in civic affairs, ‘Review and their intetiigence about them As I do not imagine Denver ally any smarter © than other w it has boon the v WHENEVER YOU IN CREASE THE INTELLIGENCE AND PATRIOTISM oF THE MOTHER YOU INCREASE THAT OF THE WHOLE FAMILY. IT i§ SHE WHO TRAINS THE CHIL DREN An { the | gence tells in the home just as much | as elsewhere At the astoniwhed at the « that voted Denver, the firet election I was areat number of As I lived long thing that tm. pa jeve them 80. and half p of worm women dide ( wa wouldn't use whe did would runaing ( thelr ho: 1 watched that none tree, The wou fat every eleetic they a } believe they vote 3 on than the men. if women didn't neglect id gt politics . ‘an active pa pe Bd ag much ¢ The reason | ba very large part of po average voter is simply old-fashione tlon wife al faith is trouble tn the in 17 years of equal suf: nn in Colorado not a single case of family trouble over politic a) ever been heard of “No harm has ever come from | equal suffrage anywhere, no state! or country has ever given it up after trying it, That is conclusive proof of its success. On the other hand there are many active bene fits te the state from it aside from) the benefits to the family. Women will cut loose from party on a moral ‘seve or one which concerna the home or children—men witli not. “Whenever Judge Lindsey wanted anything done he always appealed to the preachers and ¢ women. LINDSEY’S CAREER HAS UN-| DOUBTEALY BEEN MADE Pos.) SIBLE BECAUSE WOMEN) ence in stion tain things fe merely 2 of mind oa them Bore thao that. | Toman who takes ¢ as one mee church meetings and lec yes Ad sae. In a word, imtetti- a a water ily pad *Kerebug - chug - kerchug.” Looking up be spied th the bird fisherman, who and threw a stick to scare it away. pond, to decide. Then the frog, hie rival, having no been banished, croaked louder than lever. This made the fisherman so \erogs he threw a stone, scaring |froggie into his house. After the fisherman left, the | meadow lark came back, and frog- fisher- gic again sat on his stone porch Both decided they had better be friends, because it was evident that neither hed sung better than the » Or thefisherman wouldn't |have driven them away. little exeuse for a frown on a Woman's pretty man in the moon to think he can frighten frowning. moon's face, too! spark of life in his veins but thaws at the sight ve are all cheered by the pleasant-faced man Hittle house cat trying to roar like « lion. ¢ idiocy for anybody to try to impress others with or learning by frowning—and many of them puck- brows for this very reason. toneeive of only one personage who has anything right to frown: the very old philosopher who has place in the world of knowledge. At that, genuine phil- ily smil young man, or the young woman, or the pretty girl, or f, cherishes a fond delusion if any of them hope to impress Md with their importance or intelligence by copy-catting the old philosopher whose labors hav€ soured him. donot pay. Smiles win friends and conduce to good in Comfort and Safety To the an National Convention In Portland. JULY 20 3y Way of the ‘egon & Washington Railroad’s SPECIAL, EXCURSION TRAIN Leaving Seattle 9 A. M. Trip From Seattle—$7.50. Sale Dates, July 2 20. Good for return until July 25. Excursion | Tickets Good on Regular Trains on dates of sale. Remember Coaches will not Telescope, Splinter nor Burn. Om All Oregon & Washington Trains Between Puget Sound and Portland. aeeneT OFFICE PASSENGER STATION First Avenue First Av. So. and Dearborn oat 118 Phones — Main 7378 Ind. 1995 ; Ind. 2623 | ZF ELLIs, A. E. D. STEWART, D. T. A. ‘al Agent a Seattle, Wash. ’D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent Uf: } if Vp women | te that made | has| | | | | } } i. | To the Girl in Love With a Married Man BY CYNTHIA GREY. If the girl who ts fn love with a married man and appealed tn vain to me for help will read the following | the way may be pointed out to her. At any rate, she will find a crumb of comfert in the fact that she is not the only sufferer from like cause, and I'm sure the fact that others pave conquered will strengthen her, and help her to overcome. i A married woman who loved a man, not her husband, writes: T fell on my knees and asked my Lord to keep me true to my hus band, & good mother to my children, and my soul pure. In thie way I conquered.” She advises the girl to tell the man all and ask bis h if he ta worthy at howest woman's love he will not put temptations tn her way A matterof-fact man suggests that ahe “have a conversation with the man’s wife, or, better still, board with ‘om for a few weeks.” “Mra. FA. K.” says the gitl belo in @ which is a harsh verdict, but may act @ bitter tonfe to our efrt Another pessimistic person wishes to assure her that “there len‘t & man on the face of the earth, married or single, worthy a wom- an’s love.” “P. W." writes: “WI N. Harben’s latest book, ‘Gilbert Neal’ deals with the subject you discu#, the single girl in love with the married man, and viet versa. His story is interesting enough, but tells nothing we do p= already know existe to an alarming extent, and offers 22. ¢-—dnation or sointion “Now, you ask bow to ‘solve this riddle.” “My answer is that a genuine case of self-respect will care any irl of an illicit love for a married man—nothing else will or CAN Every girt who is at all young or attractive bas this thing to com bat. Not one who has genulue self-respect gives way to tt, The oth ere do. This girl haw not even her lover's reapeect-——the inherent love of legal ties is too strong within him for that She is but « di- version for him, and who wants to be merely @ ‘pastime’ for any bodyt" And here is a letter inaane asylum, which appeals to me very much. It indt cates a liberal mind. and a sympathetic beart. I trust the girl will read it carefully and believe in it, for it is trae And more thas that, it helps the other side—the wives of those married mes who consciously or unconsciously cause the tPouble. “Dear Miss Grey: Your appeal for advice to give our poor ua- fortunate sister bas touched me deeply, and I desire to express my views, from the simple fact that I have suffered from the same ex- pertence. and you know ‘a fellow feeling makes us kind.’ “Lenn tell her how | cared myself of the love that never should have found a place im my heart, but it did just the same, and I had to fight a hard battle to uproot it. I starved this love, never al- lowing « glance, or a smile, and avoiding the party on all occa sions. I kept my mind and tim employed every minute of my waking hours. It will take time and perseverance—you can't get rid of it in a week or two-—but time is a great healer of all kinds of troubles, and work the greatest help of all “Right here please allow me to give a word of advice to wives as weil as young girls. You are not always as loving and attentive to your husbands, as a rule, as you wére to your sweetheart. Usual- ty, after a woman ts married, she thinks, oh, well, | have him now, and no use to dress up and look pretty, smile at him, and do a hundred other little things | did as a girl to attract attention “LET YOUR HUSBAND COME FIRST ALWAYS. It is much easier to catch him than it ie to hold him, and If the wife would do her full duty towards keeping ber husband in love with her, there would be fewer finities. That also piies to husbands loving their wives, for we sometimes hear of a married woman belug in love with some other than her husband, which is usually due to some negligence on the husband's part. Don't let social duties conflict with home duties, for home should come first of all. In concluston, 1 will say that I didn’t mean to preach, only give a little advice to the girl who is in trouble, and hope she will find some encourage. ment In my letter. FASHIONS The smartest For the Nervous Woman. The necessity of mental poise is | receiving more and more attention, and the majority of women, If they Oe neem eere CO candid, will admit that it fa all jneeded. “Avoid haste and burry,” | says Dr. 8. 8. MeComb, in an arti jele in Harper's Bazar, “for these jare the things that confuse the brain and make clear judgment im poasible. The besetting temptation of the nervous woman is to hurry from one duty to another in breath leas haste, attempting many tasks, yet achieving none of them with dignity or freedom. When such a temptation arises, call a halt. Re main quiet for a few minutes; sum mon back your self-possession and refuse to do in one hour work which should be spread over two. The newest novelty In ribbon is|Habituate yourself to the control made of white chiffon decorated|of the emotions. Nothing makes with gold threads and narrowed|such havoc of the yous system strips of flowered ribbon. and nothing disorganizes the inner life like anger, fear or worry. These White gloves stitched with black/forces must be quelled if the soul are considered a great deal more|is to maintain ite supremacy and fashtonable than those stitched in| nervous peace is to be enjoyed; and the self-same color. this is done, not, indeed, by a fiat of the will, but by substituting for The overskirt knotted in back will} these destructive emotions such be wore again this season, But the| constructive ones as love, aspira- freak sash has been reduced to @/ tion after some ideal, faith in God knot or @ loop. and reverence for the divine order of life.” ornaments for colf- lfures are fruits. The most popular fruit is the cherry, although grapes land other seal! fruits are used. One of the newest rorettes for millinery use Is made of tiny flow fers which are first into a chain and then wound the hat. sewed round Satin slippers are wore this sum- mer. The smartest are trimmed with bended ‘buckles instead of | rhinestones. Frequently small flowers cut from ———— ~-- old hand-made lace are introduced The Voice Men into machine-made copies of real] very few women reallze what an lace, with an irregularity which 1s] effect a aweet voice has on a man. a cholce feature of all handwork,|, woman may be pretty to look and which given an artistic touch to] upon, faultlessly and bewltchingly laces of moderate price. atth and attractive in every way, ——— and yet too often, directly she opens ‘ace year Is impending, and) her mouth and speaks, the spell is jnothing is more becoming than) proken, the charm is gone. frocks or dresses partially made of| Very few voices are so naturally lace. Women who are fortunate}bhad that they will not improve tn enough to possess a littl " jace,| training, and the volee ean be even though in poor repair, are re-| trained to be just as sweet and gen- mounting the best motifs on new/tie as we please to make It, net, and using them in dainty! A pretty voice is a powerful at- schemes of ornamentation. traction in @ woman, and she who entire would add to her charms @ won- drous fascination shouid cultivate 4 volce “over soft, gentle and low.” Love. nd, A Dance at Dreamland tonight + | girl by phone? Preserving Cut Flowers Cut flowers will keep three times as long as they otherwise would if! 4 few simple precautions are ob ved in their care. Always take| off the string or wire with which they are bound, unless ft is insert ed through their stems—a bar barous custom to any flower lover Do not crowd too many in a vane; rather utilize pitehers and finger-| bowls than give the appearance of} one of the tightly packed “posies™| of the sevention. | Really the Japanese custom of | | Jeume one or two flowers in a vase | ls the prettiest, especially if they jare large and distinct In form. P) apinch of salt in the water and} |change ft daily. Finally, ebar the end of each stem with the fire from & piece of wood-—not a match, for) }t* phosphorus ts bad for the) | flowers—and never, never touch a pair of scissors to them. SMART BUT UNUSUAL HAT. ser | This wide-spreading hat of pure white straw has a brim and crown application of deep blue foulard with large white spots. An im- mense bow of handsome lace adds smartness and lends height to the | hat. | | |Ivory saap. Shoe dealers say this ts |is used by shoe shiners In papering a room whieh has! heen whitewashed, it is not easy to/ make the paper adhere, The expert ment should be tried of forming the paste with skimemiik tnstead of/ |water. The milk must be carefully | jskimmed, so that every drop of! been removed, the whey | ‘ed milk being best for the} purpose. The paste must be scalded | well, and should on no account be| too thick. white marks left on a highly polished table from hot dishes, use olive off and salt with otit delay. Spread over marks and| ve for an hour or two, when the} main will be gone Should the ‘To clean tiled grates, a strong | aétution of washing soda thickened to ® paste with fuller’s earth iw | good) This will easily remove stains of ‘@rease, while it is equally effi- cfent in the case of grease-spotted marble, The paste should be left on fér an hour or two, and then washed off with a flanvel dipped in a hot lather, In putting down a carpet, it is an excellent plan to siide a pair of wubbers over the shoes. The rubber enables the carpet to be drawn out and stretched by simply walking or pushing the carpet with the feet from the center to the corners. Try several shad of silk to- gether in one needle when mend. ing plaids or checks, using colors to harmonize with the predominating tones of the material, The mended part will scarcely show after it is pressed. MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE Watch the classified columns of The Star. Somewhere there are two free tlekets advertised. They will be} given 0 the persons whose names | are mendoved in the ad. Th names were picked from the direc: | tory. “y may be your own, There is a.ways & good show at the Maje tic. Read The Star classified ads and “Get the Habit, | course, | really is a pity if parents allo land girls of 15 to go to the lauch a thing | foundation of soctet Pie for a few minutes is sald to} lbe a temporary remedy for equeak- | | Frankness is the best remedy for jas ynthiaGreys Letters Dear Miss Grey ln a boy ¢ too young to go out with Is it proper to introduce a boy How often abould a a girl out? wir boy of 15 take A-—It there is anybody world I id like could, it's @ boy r have the tic father and mothe (1) tn emall towns, and even in Seattle, | suppose, do go out with girls affairs or little parties at ¢ this, of is not obj but it w boys theatre and other public places together in the evening. In fashionab'e society is unheard of, we may think them fc is always good reason the help, if I and girl of 1 lots of troubles and they in to wise counsel of a sympa th boys of 1 school r home tionable while there y's rule (2) The proper way and for boys and girls to meet | homes of their parents or ott er persons in whon« be (3) Aside from fairs, don't you think better to wait until you older before taking sd care they may ne af ald be a little mut? little it he are re a girl Grey: (1) Is there can do to prevent king? en engaged for ove r| ly in| od Dear Miss anything shoes from qi (2) I have b three months and am still dee love with my fiance, I supp that he cared as much for me Jan acquaintance a very rude and nf derous remark which she assured | me he had used in speaking of me. | I made careful uiries and found | thin young-lady's information to be correct. Shall I break the engage: | ment without giving the young man | a hearing, or shall | accept an apol-| | ogy should he offer on EW. | A—(1) Soaking shoes tn coid| Oiling them may help. vias that squeak, some s driven im the center of the soles will stop the squeak. But usually a squeaky shoe squeaks to the énd of its days. matter up frank! youug man himeelf.| ing shoes With times a the | with n friends. If he ad remark and you troubles betw mite the unkind feel that it was seriously out of place, I should want evidence of genuine repentance before aecept ing an apology. It looks as if he were unworthy of you. No honora ble man would be guflty of an un kind remark about the girl whom be had asked to marry him. Dear Misa Grey: Could you please me through The Star what day November 4, 1894, came on? Also, what can I do or take to stop grow ing? Iam 16 years oid and am 6 feet § inches tall MABEL BUNTING. A—(1) Tuesday. (2) Don't worry You will probably stop growing soon, You are now only averag height, and may not be much tal) There ts nothing you can do to stop your growth, and any such attempt would result in injury to your health When you are a little older you will be glad you are tall, This is the day of the tall girt. Dear Miss Grey: (1) Tell me how to clean white taffeta ribbon. (2) How should a girl of 16 wear her hair, which is not thick, but wavy? (2) What fs the most suitable style for a girl of 247 (4) What style of rings are most popular for young ment? a, W. A—(1) With gasoline and white ' Rinse in clean gasoline, Be ¢ reful about fire, (2) Parted, rolled, and tied at nape of neck. (3) In any prevailing style which is becoming (4) Seat D. Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly ive me a recipe for removing salt water stains from brown leather shoes, I had the misfortune to get mine soaked. A STAR READER. A.—-Try washing the shoes with the best way to remove ordinary soll and stains from tan shoes. Gasoline It ts al- most impossible to remove entirely water stains, but they may disappear the shoes darken. Tan shoes should always be polished before taking them from the store to pre vent staining. After cleaning with p and water or gasoline, have them polished by a professional shiner, There were no roses till the first child died. vto nor heart's cane, No heltotrope nor bees, The fragrant honeysuckle, eyed And lowly dandelion, wide and cowslip cup seas, Meeting and parting as the young spring breeze Runs giddy races playing seck hide. For all flowers died when Eve Paradise; And all the world awhile, Until a ttle child was laid in earth; Then from its grave grew violets for its eyes, And from its Ups rose petals for its amile, And so all flowers from that child’s death took birth. No baimy-breathed buds so dear to no gold- nor stretching Clover %, lke rival and | left was flowerless VISIT THE NAVY YARD, Saturday and Sunday are visiting days on the battleships. Boats leave Colman dock. 650c¢ round trip. eee BROKERS Walls & Lewis Co. NEW YORK STOCK GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Private Wires Main 7791. Ind, 2280 327-328 Bailey Bidg. Victor and Edison Machines and Records BORGUM MUSIC CO., 1207 3rd Ave. Open Evenings ee ee aten whites of 3 eggs DAILY MENU Breakfast well and s of ren eee, stard Cook like « ick Cake: add 2 tablespoo _Dinner and powdered sugar, ils cot cup One Bean Tomat {1 Beef Por ywned Potatoes G Green Pepper § Raspberry Whip Mocha Cre Coffee easpoon eon Peas alad Br Peach Salad Pare a quart of ripe thin. Chop one-half cup Mix fruit and nuts with a of two parts of me whipped tuce and al um Cake yd: ng made Sunday Night Lunch Cold Bliced and part Meat ve at once on let atad andwi Cheese Sandwiches. r yolk one one-half cupful rand dry two large r cook yolk of egg ng season- . 7 * * * * * . * . . + * * * * * . * * * . * * * SEES EE EEE EEE ERE EE RR ee ee ‘ It, peppe Poached Eggs 2 t nH Toast thin slices sr them with caviar, then cover each with a he e leaf aprinkled with a few minced chives Place on top of all a poached egg m, # mayo ng. Rub the mooth before add Hermits. gar soda Griddie Cakes. One pint o of salt, 1 flour, Mix th da an the flour and add the beaten yolks of 2 eges, beaten whites. r milk, m sod. 1 teaspoon pint of salt with milk and lastly the cup ns, teaspoon aud salt Add , and bake in moderate ra yve Fruit Juices. Make the it comes in se Bean and Tomato Soup. Take the cold beans, add twice} as much cold water and let simmer until soft. When nearly done add half as many tomatoes. I tive organ through a rather fine sieve, a | the fruit water till of the right consist the ails cat and season to taste with salt, pep per and mustard again and serve with t most Some es nat hy THE LANGUAGE OF POSTAGE STAMPS In response to recent to Cynthia Stamp Fiirtation, me indigestion. Beef Porcupine. Reef porcupine is a surprise to most people, but is if reality noth. ing more than an oval mold of well | reasoned chopped steak, baked in a| shallow, well-greased pan. Strips of fat bacon are cut a quarter of an | inch wide and ap inch or so long Make holes in the loaf with a skew er, insert the strips of bacon, leav: tng the ends to extend about a half inch. Press ¢ meat a-ound bacon and ba - h wo that the center of the loaf will be pink, but not brown. The dripping from the bacon will baste the loaf suffictent ly and give it a delicious flavor. Merous re- Grey for the following is A stamp placed hand corner meat wish your friends upside down, Write no more, Same corner, horizontally, Do you love me? At the bottom right hand corner, You are very cruel. Same corner, © down. you not trust me? otner, horizontally, You are changes In the middle, at right side, Write soon, Same place, upside down I am sorry. Same place, horizontally, Green Pepper Salad. Tam married. Select long green peppers, cut in At the top, left hand corner, Good- halves lengthwise, remove the|bye, sweetheart. Same corner, up- seeds and fill with grape fruit pulp, | side down, I love you. Same corner, celery and apple cut fine and pe-| crosswise, My heart is another's. can put meats broken in pieces, |Same corner, horizontally, I hate you. using balf as much each of celery} At the bottom, left hand corner, I and apple as of grape fruit, and al-|seck your acquaintance. Same ¢ towing three nut meats to eachiner, upside down, I wish you joy. case. Arrange on. lettuce leaves} Same corner, horizontally, Will you and garnish with mayonnaise dress-| meet me? ing In the middie, at left side my love. Same pince, upside down, I am engaged. Same place, hori- zontally, I long to see you In the middie, at the top, Yea. Same place, upside down, On condi- tions. Same place, horizontally, Are you Jealous? In the middle, at the bottom, No. Same place, upside down. You are toe loving. Same place, horizontal- ly, My parents object. mecetioenreentboochsieeliipeliomeni Str, Clty of everett or Telexraph. at the B top right rt rer, Same c¢ A Raspberry Whip. Put 1% cups raspberries, 1 cup powdered sugar and white of 1 egs into a bowl, then beat, using a wire swish, until the mixture is stiff enough to hold its shape, the time required being about 30 minutes. Pile lightly on a serving dish, chill and serve with the fol'owing custard gauce: Beat | egg and egg yolk left from the whip slightly, add 3 table- spoons sugar and a few grains of salt, then stir constantly, while add- tog gradually 1% cups hot milk. Cook in a double boiler, continuing the stirring until the mixture thick- ens and a coating fs formed on the spoon; strain immediately, chill and flavor with % teaspoon vanilla. Mocha Cream Cake. One cup of sugar and \ cup but- ter, creamed together. Add % cup sweet milk, then 1% cups of flour, sifted well with 1% teaspoonfuls baking powder. Tr this add the! VICTOR The Musical Instrument for Everybody For those who want the best in grand opera; the best in classical mu- sic; in sacred music; in : band and orchestra selections; in instru- mental solos, duets, trios and " quartets; in old-time ballads; in popular and comic songs; in recitations, minstrelsy and descriptive specialties, For those who want to pay $10, $17.50, $25, $32.50, $40, $50, $00, $100 for a Victor, or $125, ), $250 for a Victrola. Whatever kind of music and entertainment you want, and at the price you want to pay. Come in and hear the new Victor Records, and note how much sweeter and clearer they are than ever before. | ONE DOLLAR Brings a Victor to You Pacitic Coast Dealers tn Stinene and Other Pianos and Piayor-Pianes, ay Bs, f= Stores on the Near Union St, Seatite, Pacific Coast.