The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1911, Page 6

MLLE. REGINA BADET—ALL OF HE Everybody wanted to see more of Opera Comique in Paris. All you petite Mile. Regina Badet, so she have to do is to look straig¢ ahead found a way to please them in her and you sure to see most of this latest mirror dance. It is causing mademolselle, curves and all. The quite a pple of applause at the | multiplicity of arms, toes and other Seen and Heard in a Street Car ‘The Pert Miss entered an overcrowded street car and looked about for a seat. “Apparently,” said her companion, " to stand. Isn't the air awful? “Yes; and everything else about this car.” And she took her stand placidly, and apparently by accident, on the toe of the nearest ian. Now the nearest man had an Ingrowing nall, therefore rag he felt. He rose with a howl, and the Pert Miss drop neat ee oni day the Pert Miss told the Just Man what she had done. “But I say, wasn't that pretty rade?” asked the Just Man. “Yes it was, but I don't propose to suffer for someone's else sins Tam not responsible for the way the street car company treats the public. “Is the man you stood on responsible?” “Partly, just as every other man on that car was partly respon sible. That's why I stood on him; I wanted to impress upon him the discomfort of the conditions which his vote— helps perpetuate. Why do the public service corporations inconvenience the traveling public by overcrowding? Why do they collect full fare from pas Sengers who stand in overheated, or underheated, and overcrowded cars? Just because you men vote them the right to do so. “Morally, every person who pays fare on a street car is entitled to a seat, men and women. If things were run right they we have ft. You men regulate these matters, so you should be the first to suffer from wrong conditions. When‘l pay my fare I pay for a seat the company has no moral right to take money and not deliver the we are in luck to have a place “But people demand to get on the cars pany do?” “Do what a grocer does when 400 people want a pound of but ter each and he has only 200 pounds. The first 200 people who come get the butter. The rest wait or go elsewhere. Of course, the grocer could supply all by giving them only a half pound each. If he then charged them for a full pound he would be doing just what the street ear company is doing. “People would resent such treatment in the grocer, and if the Voters had given him the legal right to charge full price for the half pound, everybody would demand that the voters be given the short Weight. That is all I did when I stood on the man who sat while I stood. Of course it was rude, but it was just.” “1 am siad it was not my foot, said the male person What can the com n by mall when addressed stamped envelope Is wered through this column, “ Grey eneral Delivery” address will receive no Dear Miss Grey: Will you please | best for the Mning? (2) Should give me the stamp flirtation? men tip their hats to each other READER. | when meeting on the street? (3) A—It is very bad form to put|Do you give your correspondents the postage stamp anywhere but| private replies? squarely in the upper right hand CONSTANT READER corner. | A—(Q) Y¥ For lning, use — |china silk, messaline or soft Paris Dear Miss Grey: If you received|lawn. (2) Not unless accompanied @ letter with two 1-cent stamps on| by a woman. (3) Yes, if a stamped, _ me how to clean a baby’s Dear Miss Grey: (1) Would pink|riage robe. (2) On what da or blue be suitable to trim a cream | November 16, 1884, fall? colored crepe de chine dress for MRS. J. H. M ing wear? What material is} A-—(1) With hot cornmeal a |) Saturday. Best Pill | | Dear Miss Grey |how to keep clothes from glowsing Please tell me |when I press them. I use heavy For 60 years we have had | “vn for pressing cloths. A PRIEND A—After sponging clothes, e perfect confidence in Ayer’s 0 cter inn etn Ya Pills. We wish you to have |?'es#!n this same confidence also.|. Pear Miss Grey: Can a brown beaver hat be dyed black success First ask your doctor. Ob-| fully’ If #0, tell me now to dye it. G. L. P. ‘ain his approval. He knows}. A Yes, but don’t ruin a good} hat by trying to do it at home. Take best. Then go ahead. 12417102 |it to & professional, the envelope, would you consider it | self-addressed envelope is sent bad form? SUBSCRIBER A.—No Dear Miss Grey: (1) Kindly tell | She’s the Many-Sided Girlie, But You See Them All at Once in the New Mirror Dance sections of anatomy may {confusing, but it's especially when they belong to the » & premiere danse’ WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW | NUMBER ONE Glycerine as an applicat |acalds ts most useful, and shox | A cracked.egg may be botled b | placing a teaspe { salt in the w This prevents any of the m b ing out of the « Stockings washed t will last in good cond! jthan those not washed | When aking cake the | should be beaten thorough | mixed in the last thin jing. One well-beaten exe will ¢ |far as two badly beaten ones | Fat skimmed from the water in which bacon o t has been boil ed should be kept for frying or pastry. Superfluous fat may be melted—while kept for frying purposes. from joints sweet—and Equal parts of ammonia and sy its of turpentine will take paint out of clothing, no matter how dry or hard. Saturate the spot two o |three times and wash out in soa; | suds | In creaming but butter is hard n makes the cake coarse sugar or the bow! and sugar, if er warm it—tt Warm the It a brussels ru sists tn }ing up at the edges it should be | turned over and a good coat of gluc Let it dry before turning » will not be any more applied and th | troub | To make potatoes white }cooked they should He (pa | cold w | The when 4) in er for two or three hour habit of biting off |among young women damag teeth and is prolific of sore and even blood poisoning. To keep milk from saucepan should water before p rching, the e rinsed in cold uring in the milk other | In slicing onions, or any vegetables, the cut should be c wise. Cutting a as the fiber | one of the first principles of cook jing with meats as well as vege tables. White spots on furniture, caused by putting down a hot jug or cup, should be rubbed at once with a lit |tle of! of some kind, linseed for choice, though paraffin or sweet oil | is nearly as ¢ Leave the oll | on some hours if possible, and then polish. Soap should always be bought in| quantity, cut in convenient pieces | and spread out to dry. In this way it will go much further than when | jused fresh, | | Clothespins that have been boiled | }10 of 16 minutes when new will| outlast those that have not been so treated |_ Soap should never be used when | washing silk stockings. Add 4| |tablespoons of bran to 1 quart of | | water used for this purpose, rinse in several clear waters, pressing the water out, and dry in the sun, PS a Ey LONDON 2] UNLOADS All Winter Goods| . Baby Shoes, foxed or but patent, vici, not 2Z29C 50e, going at If You are Not at Your Best As they have helped in thousands of cases, cheerful and ho peful Re ] diced celery to 1 quart of flaked | A Farewell , AR e@ ( \ ut into dice, and @ little chopped | My fairest child, I have no song to BEEC Orange Jelly cleaned peppers with the mixture. | — dull and ¢ : wil! help you and will give your system the natura help it need. Mix together % box of gelatin,| Serve on lettuce leaves Yet ore we part ne lesson " A few doves will make a great difference in your feelin and our cupful of nge juice pin gy ‘ou all along the line—to a clear hea nd a ry Ah Courtesy to little children the For every da looks They will help you all “ lin ‘ “ cis ‘ieee ‘it iaurest sign of good breeding Y sail tae ree from aches g Mitte and nt boiling wate re, Fees om “igeadee sure, quick “and tonic family remed “he p Natur od har ye Nixtog wotl ancii | Plenty of men whe not bigs} clever . > - have one wife man me ne t dre ¢ Then strain and stir in the ans ey Restore Your Full Vigor Spanish & wrinkles than disease, says the vast for Sold Everywhere. In boxes with full directions, 10¢. and 25«. This recipe call 2 quarts of |Sour Old Bachelor One nd Men’s or Women’s fine black Overgaiters, 321 pairs to 1 5c go at SPLENDID SUITS and SUITINGS, BLANKETS and BEDDING Warm Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, Flannels—and Mind You Every Customer Must Be Mach: Z-ounce To 1 Soap—W't! tame’ Shaving $2.50 Stylish 1911 ine OU Dress Shields. Blue Se 1c. To Un Jar load — load, a pair FOR WOMEN p-to-date, ¢ Vie k d Shoe with ¢ vy or soft sole and patent toe London Unloads | Furs $15 Values in fir Large Shawl, with | Muff to mat black Coney, with t Skinner seen like these anywhere at less an $15.00. | Best quality Taf “LONDON UNLOADS CURTAINS Lace Curtains INGRAIN | {s5ecs ART SQUARES ee Yaad pice Gai $3.25 fs $3.50 Lace Cx 6,000 Lace Sample Ends price, pa CARPETS io 1 price, yard 20c Hemp Stair Carpet. 4 Be Unload pric Lace Curtain: Unload price, pair $2.00 1 Unlos Curtains $6.50 Art Square, 9x9 feet. Unload price Art Square, 74x Unload price White or Arabian READ THESE $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum t #q. yard 20¢ Hemp Stair Carpet Un ad price Printed Linoleum. 40c Granite Stair Carpet 30 | load price, sq. yard Unload price, yard © | doc Matting. Unload 85c Brussels Stair Carpet 65 | price bri pe 9 Unload price, yard © | 30c Matting. Unload price, yard 36e Window Shades. Un load price, each Opaque ¢ $1.35 Axminster Carpet Unload price, yard 95c 2.9 fo secs leed | Se $1.65 t fitting. in Seattle 11 Petticoats, me 50 to $10.00 eact feta Silk made GINGHAMS Dress Ginghams— Stand makes, in 10c and 55c 85c 98c Gingha big now Uni Apron Ginghams—S Apron Ging’ loading price per yard 25c 1 Japanes 3c © ¢ To Unload at $1. 39 $2 and $3 Long Kimonos 8 e of eight lasts, Velo Call, | Silk Pulbiceuss For Superb Silk Skirts Worth $5.00 to $10.00 Travelers’ Samples and Regular Stock The Greatest Sale of Silk Petticoats Ever Held 2e Di ndon 7 taple Ch Lond He | odd tots; vai Ginghams — Bates’ Seer ' oie Deeks Gingwamea’ ahh styles in this orks: $3c MEN’S SOX Men's white and two a ade 20c | ™" Reddisode” Cotto 25c | large 3-lb. roll, 72x comfo! $1.10 Brussels Carpet $ I l id price sells for $1.00 all ove Unload price, yard 78c ss London Unloads, 40¢ Granite Carpet 28c Bustles and Ruffles volt Unload price, yard Any Bustle fn stock, and are many styles, from 25¢ To Unload at 89¢ and 50c Bust Ruffles To Unload at SPECIAL Children’s White or Gray F Shirts and Drawers, 26¢ value. To Unload at Corset Display Forms, for Home Dressmaking, delivered to any part of the city Underwear—Hoslery—Men’s Wear, Crockery—Carpets Curtains—Blankets AG REEL ITE there | Big Batt— regular Other numb: 19¢c 22c, 13c. 2% bssiyss capeictua Heavy Wool Yarn Sox 18 White Cotton Batting and ors; regu avy Oxford soiled 8c Unload SATISFIED “be a $1 -98 $10 One-Piece Woolen Dresses Wool Dresses, in the latest one-piece style; @ good assort- ment; some plain, House Dresses | 20.» sik brags: biacks, Worth $1.00 to $1.50 yuse Dresses (shirt ), made of per oes and chambh in 1 e SPECIALS s Fine Wool Under. wear; regular 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 values. To Unload . fies 25¢ Fleeced To Unload others trim. sizes RIBBONS ney Silk or Satin Ribb an | inch to 1 inch wide; re Unload at sees 4C | 6c to Se Silk Ribbon, all ec 2 To Unload 2 inches wide at, a yard Children’s © value. Underwear; . of Ribbon, at * see Cc Fleeced ankle 29c To clear, 5,000 yar ‘atford alts; high neck value, To rhein 9c Ge. mpocie; ail le a yard. To the | Unioad, 1 lot. | ,for i : 5c To Unload at Baby Ribb Unload at Women’s Black or Wool Union Suits NECKWEAR | yalue, ‘To Unioad at Women's Fa Dutch Collars. lace and trimmed with lace Women's 25¢ Sleeveless Vests, many swell patterns; val: plain or fancy trimmed 15 ues to 35c. To Unload 19c To Unload at c C | 1,000 yards of Fancy Ruching; | Women's Plain Black Cotton many « and styles; slightly | Hose, spliced heel and toe; reg regular 2 To 1c | ular or extra large; 19c values. a yard To Unload s pair 7 ee) 122¢ Washable Stock Collars, in sev eral colors 25e seller, | Children’s Best B) Stock a To Unioad at Oc | ings, for boys or gir any 25¢ nm atting. | Kind To Unload at, bie | HANDKERCHIEFS | pair 16c er 4, for a comes stitched all ov r the 3-lb. roll of Pure White 5c Cotton Betting: ee ns 67 ¢ : be styles; Stockings; regular 19¢ 12ic a < Oe value ‘o Unloac To Unload at 2 c vee a | ox84 * of White Cotton | white o ors. eo Sessa $e te tisioated oh tollon BLOOMERS Unload ah ees “eeced | ing prices, per rotl— na IC Children’s Hemstite ed Hand. Women's Imported, Full Fash- kereht a reguls quality. | ioned Black Cotton Hose, with Extra special, to Unload, 1 | half white foot; always ut C | 2c. To Unioad at, pair 15c Crossbar and Plain Handker Children’s Black Fleeced Cotton 80c | chiefs, in nice styles; a regular at Women’s 50¢ Lisle Hose; black 25c Wool Hose , ribbed or 22c To Unload at Children’s Black Sateen or Out | ing Flannel Bloomers. = Reenn . To Unload at Women's Heavy black or gray | plain. Ee USS at l PAIR for BLANKETS WOOLNAP BLANKETS—|WOOLNAP BLANKETS—| WOOLNAP BLANKETS— White, nap Blankets; size; Unload, pair .. Gray or Tan Wool-| White, Gray or Tan Wool-|Gray and Tan Woolnap double-bed| nap Blankets; extra full Blankets. full 12-4 size; $2.50 value, To] 11-4 size; $3.00 value. To|$3.95 valde. To Unload Ber STAT | Enns Por $1.95 [eer $2.39 Good Tan Cotton Fleecy Blankets for 29c don’t worry about it—there’s no good in worry Get better! If your stomach is wrong, your liver and bowels inactive—your nerves are sure to be on edge and your blood impure Be