The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 28, 1910, Page 6

6 THE STAR—TUESDAY; DECEMBER 27, 1910. DINNER GOWN IN THE NEW SWAGGER FASHION THE PAJAMAS FOR DAY WEAR Gnthian Grey:s4 7Her Su sah? ome ‘ Talks. Teach Your Child to Spin His Own Top mmy got a top for Christmas Spin it for me,” he sald to mamma. And mamma spun it; then she showed Tommy how to spin it, Tommy found it a Mttle hard to spin, and refused to try I don’t want to spin my top,” he cried spin it, mam. ma.” No,” sald om a; “You must spin your own top, 1 have shown you how, and now you must do it.” Tommy howled, Mam » top away, and Tommy howled louder, Then he went tantrom, from which he was only rescued by an old-fash nking shal! spin his top it. After a ehtld » made to do #0, It is a p ald hin sensible mother, “or he shall 6 taught how to Amuse itself It should or boslpess to bring children up with the idea that some one must amuse them intend my boy to | be selfdependent, He s' be taught to do things, and then he must do them | Bu tested the Child Spoller mmy je @ very small | child; it is hard on him to amuse himself t is not hard op any pormal child to amuse Iteelf. If we gro stop turning ourselves into three-ring circuses for the t would just te content to show them how to do th and then tet them do them, we would have fewer spolled, | a ented children. All young things amuse themselves, and take delight t their only occupation, We deprive our chit dren of th cupation, and wonder that they are restless I'd hate to have my chidiren deprived of a mother's care, has re any normal child needs, He fx learn ng to utilize a he acquires, That makes him strong and self-reliant nches him that he « es. When tb x an a nulsance of hit t his f is entertain him when they should us He fore amused. perk 1, “that I love my children ove are different. I shall teach mine | to spin thelr own tops, I eve in the final windup I shall recetve their thanks and the thanks of a grateful word A smart dinner fashioned of b med with velvet—just latter to produce a st I's a creation mad ing eff molnelle Women Dear Miss Grey ment, or should she Mins Grey will answer letters by mall qeain?—Curly | whem addrewed stamped envelope is cn : . Cleed. Other questions will br answered A-—It ix entirely proper for the throegh this colamm. Mine Grey will not © cal) again are dissatiefied way ar A everything d IT 18 TRUE e returning from college a fies 4 t tend to make a wor Bhe subordina for the house girl to invite him 4 4 answer inquiries telephone, | does not ox i erecta Dear Miss ¢ | a college graduate wearing } Dear Miss Grey: | am a po. for ch | —MEHS, KENDRICK, Prin i: young man, 27 years old, and " ! have a position in an office. ak My/salary is $25 a week, and 1 receive $7 a week from an other source, that brings my weekly income up to $32 a week. | have lived in Seattie 4 three years; but in ali that time . have never become acquainted with a young woman. | am of ® congenial disposition, and | want a home. Will you give me some idea as to how a man in my circumstances might be ‘f come acquainted with a good, wholesome girl who would, at : least, consider me as a candi and serv . date for husband? | am a na ’ tive of Indiana, not religious, t and have a fairly good vispos' i tion. 1 do not drink, but smoke, and like the theatre, asc i pa and soon. Is there any hope of , siés for young © my ever having a home? . J PRINCE CARL. I tien Ghielt’ Pidede’ ten wall ® * a ‘DO YOU FEAR THE DEADLY PUBLIC CUP? HERE’S HOW TO MAKE ONE ANYWHERE) { water " nab ms APTER POLDING SIDES ‘A AND “B’ DOWN PLAT ON C) USE OPENING UNDER & POR WATER. nt of nds on acce origin of the paper, it on to the same objections cup. It may have a dirt on ft, bat it won't help t to the germs of fellow passen rr’ unspeakable diseases ext time you plan to take a trip, lopes in your grip. Dear Miss Grey (1) When a t man thanks one for a dance, should A one say “You are welcome”? (2) and a ie ig What can I take to thin my blood? tion ¢ (3) What is the cause of little red veins and red blotches on my face? (4) What can I do for a poor ¢ culation? My feet are always cold (6) Will eating butter injure the complexion ?—Ignorant A—(1) A smile and Clination of the head a (2) Drink water and lots of it—at least two quarts a day; also lem onade and buttermilk, but no milk tea or coffee. (3) Come from cor TODAY’S AMERICAN WOMAN ovate “6 of the slight in datticbont Inventor of the “Vacuum ing Process.” THE LATEST MODE gown je thin madototh and trim nough of th ©T | good brown gravy | madam may wear with equal grace, | provided one isn't TOO stout | __ FMC, ay Ut eee | \* * Asbestos towels are among the|@ WOMAN MISSIONARY * ane 3 curlosities of the day. When * DIES LEPER VICTIM « lit ts only necessary to throw t * * M <ietepertarestle Re HAVE rt RNED the care nag O thelr their children’s con into a red re dafterafewie AlKE 8. C, Dec. 28. * sclences over to the p olf, — Mother Jove today ts really @ | minutes draw them out fresh and|® after being in quarantine at ® searcity among those w arrounded by every luxury. A great |} clean lw her home for more than two # many club women shirk the den of motherhood. “Many children | renee | aes Mine Mary V. Kirk, @ ® grow up without being t of the existence of the Supreme Being ¢ : : the Lord’s Fr the tee nents be taught in the |. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING |* leper, died today rs we das cae en te for fo net op ie : ; si ca ee Misa Kirk contracted lep # ; fessional doi fe for ¥ fo not © [1m our line always to be found in'® rosy in Brasil 19 years * MRS, SHANNA CUMMINGSJONES, Brooklyn Sect jgtock here We do satisfactory:«¢ while vying as c ! * pier ete Sanam ae as ka {painting, papering, kalsomining,|* terian missionary * —— I . b hapetnens Ce reasonable prices. Try us.) ® been treated by spect * pret aa rking for f | Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co, |* World-wide roputation * 2) Yes, unless ye re 3 . ithiaG rey.S school and your parents ar gods: F MISS ALICE /|1314 First Ave, near University 8t.| ® # EAclictclcliclatatatlelated MAY BUCKTON, E Stewed Kidneys. Cut the kidneys in thin slices, let them soak in cold salted water for half an bour, then drain them and put them Into a saucepan, Cover with cold water, put them on the fire and let them boll for two and a halt bourse or until done, When they are nearly tender add butter, pepper, salt,- sage, celery, grated | nutmeg and an onion, chopped fine | cream, let It boll up once and serve | hot Bread Omelet. One cup bread crumbs, 1 cup sweet milk, 6 egg@s, salt apd pep per. Mix the bread crumbs and | milk and let it stand together over |night. In the morning beat the jeans well, mix with the bread crumbs, add the salt and pepper and bake ina buttered pan in a hot Serve with m tomato sauce follows Melt 2 table spoons of butter in a saucepan, when melted stir into it 2 tab! |spdons flour, and when this is a |amooth paste stir into it a cup of | strat tomatoes, add a |little grated nutmeg and serve hot with the omelet Baked Rabbit. Soak the rabbit in cold water Juntil all the blood spot . ed out Lay it Im the pan, cover with slice rk jand bake fn a quick oven. If it is | young 0 minutes will be long enough, W lay on a plat ter and cover with a gravy made by putting two slices of onion in the hot grease in which the rabbit was baked and letting it get heat ed through, atirring in enough fou to make & smooth paste and add-| ing a little bot water to make a} n done, Built on Smart Lines, Similar to the Picture, Interest You? There are many different materials, all wool, includir rough weaves and cheviots, in an r mt variety a ings. The tailoring is beyond critic t r tended paying $25.00 for just such a suit at i ere Save $7.50 to $15.00 on a Suit tomorrow LONG COATS For Women and Misses Regular Prices, $15.00 and $17.50 No other garment can give you service as a Long Coat. In no other store in Seattle will you find any $15.00 or $17.50 Coat better than these we nie; full yard wide; offer at $9.98, Fine, stylish, perfect-fitting Long Coats ; 4 $1, 12 made of the best all-wool materials, in the popular man and Scotch mixtures ; blacks and all the so’ of fancy nish kerseysa, etc mixtu gestion. These conditions and the & nee es poor circulation are all a part of sa a Ea = sl the same condition (4) Do not eh. of Slipper Soles wear tight clothing, and walk, walk walk! Sleep in a room with win th G. iiss Stet ae” Cale dows wide open. Keep warm with - e al er: Geon’s Gineee Silent every | Contiémbn, wet Holl until done, add a eup of rich) = such Jasting, liagonals, —SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SEATTLE DAILY STAR Delivered At Your Home To show my appréciation of the fal nd square 1 Seattle Daily Star, 1 herewith subseribe The ‘ of one montk and thereafter until ordere ed to the following address at the rate of 250 per me NAME. STREET i Ric es diac esos Cut out and mall to The Beattie Star, Beattie, W THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Second Av. at Madison St United States Depos Capital and Surplus $2,150,000 Total Resources si40 OFTICERS SRASaRAGSARAASARASAROO Ee HENRY Chairman Board BA Sendai Black Dress Silks Only reliable Silk is sold by London. And thousands of satis. fied women will testify favor- ably about our serviceable Black silk Black Silk 19 $008 36-in. wide All-Silk Taffe- ta ties ial Black Silk comfortable | Black Silk broade hotha. che lid big 1 | Fine, Soft, Oil-Bolled,. Yard id col also a big line Wide Taffeta, Special, MEN’S ‘SHOES _ years covers and hot water bag n ‘ size or kind; regular 15 here is actually +o rie st value we or $2.49, ¢ i feet are cold a brisk walk 2 w ro Se ee pa gid Se value, for c ee , F ag alf . ‘i V 1 like ! ‘ minutes will warm the he answe ‘"; some ‘ : > lump, box calf stock or vici r patent i rich, fat foods are bad for t — WoolLined — Sitpper : Nine different styles, incl g v h ffect for oS este * wae Male food oe ° Men's and women's; regular |) 00 ©) 0 hb yp : ‘ ‘ eral cond I ; FM aii iP! sgh he young men who wa atest and best Every * keep bowels regulated ‘ oa . 3 sai 25c pair a Goodyear welt. $3.50 value ecia " Dear Miss Gre . ; | ‘ maid” of a F i Raver’ peceived: & ‘ t at Women’s and Misses’ New $20 Suits $10 BLANKETS—Strongest Blanket Infants’ Wear on 7 ons ve ble ’ 1) Wool Suits, in the ve latest styles ar ~y s : i rar fh p biped ape} Sead ahd fieel elas: in. ots House West of Chicago Special i ‘qpasrelsor is HOLIDAY HILARITY spect. Jackets lined iaranteed Skit Wooinap Blankets—Size 60x76, in white ‘ wy ; H en wake’ they ning. All the staple solid colors and mix- | gray and $2 val Specia 1 39 o end 980 volun i ae Arend. the Today's Home Game — Weather tures, Nothing better In the city up to §20.00 price, per s “gy here! 1 living e all vanes. Tan Blankets t This | On 25¢ ; best thing for . , ‘ Excellent | 41.4 giz \ weld White V K on opportunt- | value, Special price, per pair Le oO ‘350 A-—If you ea ‘ tlen now of. | 104 Blankets—In graye ale disposition, learn to hiag y t , 4 ee striped borde tandard $1.00 I Inf Cr € Look the smile vost, One of : ered in | pecial price, per pair khan I the frow Don't be Bry pia rioh, tuxuri Wool Blanket—An extra large red, bl als 48 anxious as f i tos Pedy ous- FURS. Blanket, silk bound; a ¢ and white. 0 e c ey should on a ne Pier r the er of the room este and bee y se pores a a ral a ‘ $3, 59 Wa : Len ) 48c De seerful, na Vher rygad sy. ved size. Special price, per pair match 75¢ girl, ¥ is not “Hope v 1 points to one cor separate pleces. » more reliable pl | a never s nike b6 aanits |ner, calling out the name of that ’ ca point, the vanes must {m © Furs than here, nor can you | ‘T } miss NE apestr MISS AMANDA T. JON t ‘ face t - ait Tek ities Cire Mende t t rome Reis : fr. JONES. . h + ite be i vecure higher value than London is now | Table y addi ae of M Ro as going with for civ i ¢-|face north, and a0-on, If, however offering yndon guarantees every fur Covers Underwear—Hosiery—Men’s Wear ; (1) 6 t ‘ont ane 4 manda he should make a point they are al without the exorbi “yh Tuxed ' id ¢ ‘ ented the| ready facing, they must remain , Z abe A V gphere sath a Ries n9 tant, nervy pri F ‘ 1 ‘ ' as t vutlabla,* the “waned cacee AM asked about town for : ay |e ; € ‘ raise themac to thelr tog and dependable Furs, And days of the wee 6,| the. . : house wive ‘ with | sway back and forth until the name the prices start as low and Ang. 18, 1892, fe rong t +g 6 aod mt how the idea origin-|of one of the cardinal points 4 - g z hd ie ae hl 2 Thy el 4 | ated again called, when, as before, they | ae ' eee ne . 1 does not he } a keen € r| turn to the opposite point | | —— ; : he fild of nee and| Whenever the wind shouts Bedspreads Bootees } Dear Miss Gre 1) Wha ; n r ANY DS torm” or “tempest,” each vane! White Crochet Bed Infants’ Fancy Knitted do when I want to give a , Rata a he a OE in I m ist wh 1 id ympletely around three apres for double bed; | Wool Bootees, white or present and I fear " will 4 kh ‘ he , : - ) ayer f to obey hemmed 1.75 value. | finished in blue or pl a ins—Blankets Meet tai 1 aes setentoes Am | ti Foe he tee \nOt dull r mental process ny one of these directions, which Special pve AT | and sold as ‘ow re Crockery—Carpets Curtains—E Five to fh Mary eng ‘ e f has a patent pending|are more confusing than they at $1 4 15 , ea key bi celpt at the ifact and steam genera | such as handkerchief or hair ribbon, ad-lette ce, (4) No, but be « fer home is in Jur n City,|to be redeemed by a humorous] after the game 1s over bi e ye 5 ac D of e ec of = «sscrcd IMEKO>D CRAY PETVE TS Pe cer reeuce co @se our? — eectecemetaa, —g i LCC CCN