The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1911, Page 5

WAYS THAT WOMEN MAY EARN MONEY NUMBER SEVEN ago an ambitious woman with keen ideas for tn gan a new profession in a New England city of le pulation. ta at at it, and earning an average of yet she labors only two or three hours a day an¢ s of the ave © business the has MARION The Star will give lon Harland Cook Book, Biot iit fa aaa tier ical 6 HARLAND COOK BOOK FREE. copy of the kehen standard, the famous oll-cloth bound Mar free to the read or of this page whe submits the most Ideal menu for dinner for a family of Send In your idea of a good dinner, written on one sid paper, In Ink, Must be mailed before Thursday night four. of the The prize menu will be printed next Saturday and book malied that day. ’ An She is a professional “visiting window dresser.” She started out © he fixed idea of making a success. She visited all the 8 ps in her town, dry goods, groceries, mens’ furnishings . ® and managed to induce a number of the proprietors of a ie ta a brend ne Tt peasio for those Ushments to permit her to arrange thelr show windows, | \\unlewe Fenders of The Biar to Tastefully combining the artistic skill that belongs to all wo |) tog taal tun high-brow and making it a point to dress the windows in an unusual Y b ae te ‘ : 8 woman rapidly came to the front and today there are ype ty ats eB ce yp ylang t 10 stores tn that town who employ her regularly, ‘There are | 301) “cp hecous i ae 00 ey cen more who would like to engage her services, but she has a [oul fle «round ie wot, Rain home and husband to look after, and is quite satisfied with nae et horefore it ha sab ny wag tage That's a syllogiem of the simple This is a new business that may be followed by any woman. [16° 4 whole book may be f <* * It is necessary to make a study of the work, of course, and perhaps > hone + yaa ren 3 "y . " you will not always be satisfied with each window that you dress. pores +, may Es an the But success is sure to come, and merchants will be mighty glad to Aang se wah caaain’ th employ you and pay from $1 te per window. The professional : emise, which statea the window dressers employed by the department stores receiv large [Ouch cle sites a” Btn veer salary (comparatjvely) and the work is highly specialized. But the | fing’ under consideration med a Success of the New England woman who here mentioned is un- | deniadle proof that the work can be profitably accomplished by a | © woman Perhaps the work will come easier {f you will offer to dress a series of windows without charge, The merchant can then have plenty of time to consider whether your services are worth the mod erate sum asked or not \y li That's why Tt yoa con nt to admit your premises he » to admit your conclusion you want to be mighty particular be! }thing in an argument get an fore you ion, drawn from the premt nent In an admit any Miss Grey will answer letters by mail when addressed « ped envelope is When you have reached one con usion through your syllogism, you can use that conclusion as one of {the premises for another syllogism nd so on, For instance 1—All men are mortal epclosed. Other questions will be answered through this Wi not answer Inquiries by telephone. ters signed by persous with a “General Delivery” attention. Dear Miss Grey: I am going tojother one {s always pressing her be married at church. Will you) clothes. Which one would you sug kindly sucgest of some pretty way | gest? WIFE-HUNTER. jume. Miss Grey dress will recelve no of how a bridal party of seven— A.—I hesitate to advise you bride, groom, maid of honor,) Will not the ls compromise? bridesmaid, flower girl and two| mae tt men—should be arranged,| Dear Miss Grey: Will you please altar? | tell me which days of the year are national holidays, if any? Also what to do for hair turning gray ‘walking up the aisle to the Whanking you in advance CONSTANT READER A —Should enter in this order: |and for bald head and sallow com 1. Flower girl. plexion? } A. F. 2. Bride and groom. | A—There are no legal national 3. The maids. Jholidays, although the Fourth of 4 The best men. July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and At the alfar, one maid steps to| Christmas are celebrated or ob either side of bridal couple, and/served throughout the United one best man to either side. The States. Many states observe Feb Presiden Therefor 2—Taft has Souls are Theret t Taft ina man © Taft is mortal, @ soul mortal aft ty f WOMAN Her Hair Is All Her Own, Though She's 71. mmortal TODAY’S AMERICAN flower girl directly behind the) ru 22 (Washington's birthday) bride. and New Year's Day -— 2) The symptoms mention Dear Miss Grey: After having|} may indicate an organic ailm been engaged to a gentleman|I advise you to consult a reput friend for several weeks, he came | physician to me one evening asking to be| esis Feleased, saying he loved another. Dear Miss ‘Grey: 1 read Although he has not spoken to her as yet of his love, he will not do so without my consent. What shall I do? (2) 1 am 16 years old. How should I comb my hair? VANILLA. I advise you to release You would be in any a—(l) the young man. —_ unhappy with him “a I think you are’ altogether too young to enter into an engage- fment. Will you pardon me if I tell you that we must all_ expert- ence this puppy love and recover for the stronger love that comes afterward? And about the bair— ft is fashionable to wear it in a ingle. braid, coiled around the with a heavy ribbon bow on top. Dear Miss Grey: Can you ad- vise me? I know two lovely girls, both very beautiful, and good housekeepers. I love them both, and the trouble fs, I don't know Which one to ask. The only dif- ference I can find is, one is al- ‘ways washing her hair, and the MOST SEVERE COLD IS EASILY BROKEN IN SEVERAL HOURS Pape's Cold Compound ts the re- Bult of three years’ research at a gost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinin which we have conclusively demon strated is not effective in the treat- ment of colds or grippe. Tt is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound, taken every jwo hours until three consecutive are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, tither in the head, chest, back, — limbs or any part of the iy. It promptly relieves the most miserable neuralgia pains, head- ache, dullness, head and nose stuff- ed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mu- cous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as @irected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after. effects, as a 25-cent package of Pepe's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. Visit Prof. Stevens’ new Academy at Fourth ay. and Pine st. Teaching every day and evening. Both phones. AT THE Angeles Cafe 1422-24-26 First Av. Merchants’ Lunch From 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. French Dinner from 4 to 8 p. m. 75c Moving Pictures Instrumenta: Music Afternoon and Evening FREE. WHY COOK AT HOME? your splendid article dealing with the folly of matrimonial papers, and | agree with your views most sincerely. Still, when one can get in touch with new friends of the oppo- site sex, and meet them in their own city, before any per- sonal correspondence has been indulged in, do you think there is any harm or risk? 1 am a young girl, 19, and work in an office during the day. | have very few friends, and have lost track of the boys | knew when | went to school in Tacoma. | would like to. m a gentlemanly young fellow, who is fond of innocent amusements, and who would appreciate a true girl friend. Do you want to help me to find one? | am an or- phan, and live in a small fam- ily hotel. Would it be im- proper for me to receive my gentieman friends there? MINERVA. A.—I believe that you would find it possible to find many honorable young men under the conditions you i any young men of certain re spectability write you in my care, | will forward their let- ters to you. | think it would be proper for you to receive any friend at your hotel at a reasonable time of day or evening. Seattle. Dear Miss Grey: Will you please tell me if first cousins are allowed to marry in B. C.? Also in what states of the United States? Thanking you in advance, I am A COUSIN A—(1) Yes. (2) In several. The nearest state where first cousins may wed is Montana, Seattle. Dear Cynthia Grey—I am a con stant reader of The Star, and like the paper very much. I have also seen some yery interesting letters and some good advice in Cynthia Grey's column. I have been very sick of nervous trouble and I am not able to sleep nights. I have been taking medicines for that, but it seems to affect my head Could you please give me some simple home remedies? And I should be very much obliged to you. Please answer this as soon as possible and oblige yours, MRS. J. JOHNSON. must consult a physt- A—You clan. Cut Price for 30 Days Best Gold Crowns ...,.+.+++ Best Bridgework, per tooth. . Best Amalgam Filling .. Best Silver Filling . Full Plates . Best Plat . We use nothing but the test material that's made, Painless extraction frec. All work guaranteed 12 yea: OhioDentists 07/2 Pike St., over Ow! Drug Co. Entrance Room 4, MISS KATE SANBORN This ts a picture of Miss Kather ine Abbott Sanborn, just as looks at 71, and “my hair is all my own,” as she says herself. Miss Sanborn earned her first money by writing when she was 11 years old, and has never stopped. Since she was 17 she has rned her own living as teacher lect r and writer. Hor books, touched with humor and keen character observa tion, are widely known, Her home is at Breezy Meadows, Metcalf, Mass. KR RK * * HETTY GREEN LOANS $350,000 TO CHURCH NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Al though Mrs. Hetty Green ts fined to her home with a cold, she is not so ill as to lose interest in business. She agreed to lend § 000 to the Roman Catholic church of St. Ignatius - Loyola on a mort gage at 4% per cent, which is said to be the le a straight mortgage | ® here in al y i Mrs. Green expects to be at her down town office next | week. SSPE EEE ERE EE EE bilan dian dlethn ada Mindha tn An Metletntntntatietinted ee ee ed Preacher Scores “Booze” Element “We ought to “hate we hate it off of the earth,” de jclared Rev. F. J. Van Horn, pas Plymouth Congregational “booze? until tor of the ehureh, y “Bi of all cities On one tion will be lined up solidly the booze’ drinking, the ‘booze’ bellev. ing element, with some very re spectable associates, doubtless, But until we hate the ‘booze’ business off of the earth, clty governments will not be clean.” HERE’S FORAKER! WASHINGTON, Jan, 9—Pree lident Taft has made public a letter | submitted to him by Former Sena |tor Foraker and designed to clarify |the confused situation regarding |the right of the United States to | fortify the Panama canal. The let ter contains important data con |cerning acts of the senate in con nection with the treaty with Eng land and laws passed subsequently }to the ratification of the existing | Hays-Pauncefote treaty business ig the ‘booze’ side of this coming elec MEALS SERV eave Kverett ai 16 p.m. and 7:16 p.m, |Bunday, leave Bverott at 9:45 a. m., 2:16 B in and 7116 p.m, ‘olman dook. ubject to change 1 Main 990%; Ind. 786, she} ‘ | once. | | | | | i | per Take equal parts cabbage soaked fn cold water unti! crisp, thin.shred ded finely-cut celery and butter [nuts or English walnuts. Dress wet SAY, GIRLS, DID YOU EVER SILLY-GISE? HERE IS THE RAW MATERIAL FOR A PARTY 3—-Therefore, Taft is both mortal and immortal | To be two opposite things Is to be a paradox The Taft is a paradox While Mr. Taft ix @ paradox to a d many pec it is doubtful if way of proving it would pai The error was in assum ng that Taft and Tafts soul are and the same thing another A rolling ston The son is a stone xathers no moss. nator from Missourt| tnt vs he ts @ standpatter he does: fooant Tol nator Stone te a} Here's the way, and the cost is|orated with -a layer. of. putty,|| The ueual $1.38 Petticoats for 990 | Usual 450 Corset Covers, 290 aecehaal almost nothing, for you can use any | Then press {n the pebbles, in what|| The usual $2.00 Petticoate, $1.49 | Usual 75¢ Co Covers, 490 : mugs, ste: tone ttle: cor o be , The usual $2.60 Petticoats, $1.99 | Usual $1.00 Corset Covers, 690 Is there an error in that arge «8, Steins or stone bottles you) has come to be to maere Sibeah $6 have ercund ane hesas. | curdic hit n || The usual $3.00 Petticoats, $2.29 | Usual $1.25 Corset Covers, 996 Bed veuice ais All you need besides is some putty, igna, ag you please The waual $4.00 Petticoats, $2.99 | Usual $1.75 Corset Cover, $149 Next time youcgive'a party ang] gether with a few handfuls of | bles will adhere And 80 on up to Usual $2.25 Corset Cover, $1.79 want to start some fun, make up| 2evbles. Pick up th bbles at the | putty The usual $10.00 Petticoats, $6.99 And so on up to me of these ayllogiams and cut) Nearest gravel bank, along the wea | will be rd nothing but | Usual $5.00 Corset Cover, $3.99 : or lake shore—or buy a big pack-| hammer will loosen them. pictures out of newspapers and | CHEMISES magazines to represent } COMBINATIONS emises or the conclusion. The usual 75¢ Chemise for 490 € of the conclusion, and let your guests as the rest of the argument syllogism and award who can string the ent out the longest with other |syliog sms. Also, if there are an or sin the argument, award prize t to those who first find them Shirred Eggs. addition, County At Chemises from 990 to $3.49 Cut six small sausages in one-half} P B h , L. Dr na be the # Usual $5.00 Princess Slips, $3.09 | ier Cons, 990 to $3.49 inch pleces and fry in 1% tea bachelors in the ¢ re And 80 on up to Short Skirts, 990 to $2.49 of melted a Pasco bachelor : & comm «|| Usual $6.50 Princess Giips, $4.99! Combinations, 990 to $449 cupful of tomato sauce and paienincioaie lady in tly | ful of fin Put the mixt dishes and each dish. until the ¢ re in 6 » ooked eggs | in a mode et, and serve Cranberry Dessert. A new way to ser ” to pour the sauce when cooked 4 and sugared oranges. Serve when tee 1 with whipped cream Creamed Onions. Cook in boiling, Ightly-salted| until tender, drain and put in ® sauce, made from 2 table-| warm milk Put ¢ |granite saucepan, and stir unti! it] |melts and bubbles, being careful|| that ft does not brown. Add th dry flour and stir quickly until well mixed ur in the warm milk, lit- e by little, stirring vigorously unt! y. Add ver the ctly smooth and Cabbage, Celery and Nut Salad. the seasoning and pour onions. lightly with salt, pepper and vine- gar, then serve with mayonalse. REMEDY FOR FRECKLES. Several readers have asked }me regarding a freckle remedy |Here is one that I used a few years ago: it may be of use to you and maybe not. It worked on my face. I had-tome clean, new nails which I placed In a preserve | jar and nearly filled with water. A pint jar is the size, After the water has become full of tron rust, wet your face every night with ft, after first rubbing with half of a lemon. Don’t rub the rust in, just softly pat it and retire. I kept this up a long time and freckles dis. appeared. It will do no harm to try and I do not see why it would not affect you as it did me. CYNTHIA GREY. IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETS. The Capitol Hill Improvement club holds its next regular meeting tomorrow evening, at the residence of Dr. A. O. Loe, 917 16th N. C. W Dorr is prosident TALKS ON TEETH By the Regal Dentists Beautiful, sound teeth are yours almost for the asking. It requires a visit to our office and an examina. tion of your teeth by one of our ex- perts, for which we make no charge, and a short and comfortable time in the chair—possibly a matter of two or three sittings in all—to restore all the teeth you have lost and to give you all the benefits which fol- low beautiful teeth. Our method of restoring missing teeth is our own discovery, Th is no method in any dentist's office in the world that is Just as good as or similar to ours. When we place these teeth in the mouth, the patient is not sensible of wearing artificial teeth, There is nothing about them to “get used to,” as we follow nature’s plan just as closely as it is possible to do without resorting to {mplantation There 1s nothing about this work to be dreaded. It is practically painless, and calls for no boring or cutting into the gums, and Is In no sense a surgical operation, If you have held to that idea, dismiss it. We are general practitioners. From the smallest to the most in- tricate piece of dental work, you will find us experts, The fact that we are able to do such work is evi dence enough that in a smaller form we will give you better serv- lee than other dentists. We give a written guarantee with all work, REGAL DENTAL OFFICES. 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union St. STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 0 WOM decorate your dining room or pur 1911, Turn Ugly Mugs Into Artware i} Second Successful Week of the White Sale Affords Just as Good Assortments | and Values as on Opening Day | DRAWERS NIGHT GOWNS f || The usual 450 Drawers for 20¢ | Usual 50c Night Gowns, 396 The usual 750 Drawers for 490 | Usual 750 Night Gowns, The usual $1.00 Drawers for 79¢ | Usual $1.00 Night Gown The usual $1.25 Drawers for 99c | Usual $1.25 Night Gown | The usual $1.75 Drawers, $1.29 | Usual $1.75 Night Gowns, $1 | The usual $2.00 Drawers, $1.49 | Usual $2.00 Night Gowne, $1 | And 80 on up to Usual $2.25 Night Gowns, $1.79 | |] The usual $10.00 Drawers, $6.99 And 80 on up to Usual $10.00 Night Gowns, $6.99 a PETTICOATS CORSET COVERS Want to make some artware to; ago for five or | they sell plants an ase the af cle to be ten lor? The usual $1.25 Petticoats for 790 cucu | BETRAYED BY PHOTO AFTER LONG SEARCH The usual $1.00 Chemise for 79¢ The usual $1.25 Chemise for 990 The weual $1.75 Chemise for $1.29 The usual $2.25 Chemise for $1.49 Usual 75¢ Combinations, 490 Usual $1.25 Combinations, 996 Usual $1.75 Combinations, $1.20 Usual $2.25 Combinations, $1.70 years ago, |by the police to be wanted in sav. |Photorraph, .Beban had not seen supe tran | 7; EXTRA SIZE ral states on charges ranging from | police say the over has admitted bs, blackmail to larceny, {s under arrest |his identity ; | Sips, $1.98 UNDERMUSLINS ps, Tacoma Girl Wants. {0's Usual $3.50 Combinations, $2.49 Usual $4.00 Combinations, $2.09 The usual $3.00 Chemise for $1.99 «ay lod Press.) ,here. The man was seen in a And 80 on u . p to SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9 crowd of 200,000 pec at Tanforar The usual $6.50 Chemise for $4.99 And so on up to rayed by a photograph taken nine | ®Viation park by Detective Bel | Usual $10.50 Combinations, $6.09 who recognized him f m a police an had no Joueph Comlinski, said PRINCESS SLIPS Drawers from 490 to $249 Slips, $2.99 | etticoats from $1.29 to $4.40 ex ur he owne Slips, $3.49 Usual $4.50 Prince: PASCO, Jan. 7.—After joining the him to cor her. Al ‘achelor club, which has secured a the young owns no b house in the Sylvester addition, in this city Driscoll ¥ on conditiongbat no one should ring the matter with his are his heart with one of th THE SEATTLE DAILY STAR || To show my appreciation of the fair and square pol Seattle Daily Star, of one month and thereafter until ordered stopped, ed to the following address at tho rate of 25c or 800 per month by mail, STREET.. Cut out and mall to The Seattle Star, Seattle, Wash. " __SUBSCRIBE FOR— | Delivered At Your Home | | oy of the || I herewith subscribe to The Star for a period to be deliver I per month In city, eMacPousall Fire-Proof Storage BEKINS MOVIN@ AND STORAGE CO., Ino. Madison at Twelfth . Co. outhwick SECOND AVENUE & PIKE STREET The Very Best at the Same Price East 414—Cedar’414 For THOSE WHO FANCY A HARD WHEAT FLOUR Bigger and Better Loaves Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or }}eell real estate, etc. HERE IS ONE THAT ADMITS NO PEER Sweeter and “Brawn- Making” Made from Hard Wheat Hammonds Special Flow The Sweet Meat of the Best Wheat Made From Hard Wheat Grown in This Rich Western Soil Possessing the bread-making qualities of the Eastern hard wheat and at the same time the pleasing sweetness of the Washington grown wheat. Because of its expansive qualities, more water is required in bread making—therefore, more loaves result from the same quantity of flour one uses of other brands As with all our flour, the grain is tested in our testing room before the wheat is milled. milled. Eastern Hard Wheat Flour. the Cost of Hammond's Special Flour Is Only a Trifle Higher Than Our Soft- Wheat Flour— 50-Ib. Sacks Hammond’ Special Flour Is as Good as the Best Eastern Flour, If Not Better— We Know— and Our Past Reputation Substantiates This— 10-lb. Sacks HAMMOND MILLING COMPANY MILLERS TO THE PEOPLE ne *