The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1911, Page 5

sia What will pro to say “Yes, slr Ploase man thanks one for a di reetpes Does a wedding announcer NANCY for a present? (3) What is the lat os are not est way to do up the halr for a gi ave a polish Brush of twenty 1 DON’T KNOW n then rub them A (l) No. A ami aligh with wee of This will keep inclination of the head are suff good condition, (2) Turk-/cient acknowledgment. (2) No ish Delight—-Soak one box of gran. Uso small roll or none at all in one-fourth cupfal part the halr or wear slight pon of wa mr over this one-half padour, and coil rather low. Puff cupful of hot water and stir until are worn to some extent d ved. Now stir Into this four f sy ut the «# AD Dear Miss G: I recently lo t of the rap and at my father, and | have had a qu t and oti! the sugar is all dis | with the girl with whom I've rt i Pr the saucepan to the pany twe year € h range nd let the con. carriage arrange’ nts, Should ahe tents ten minutes, Add the! have gone tn the carr with m : d sice of one orange and | moth and me when relatives wert one lem and boll ten 1 If not, in what carriag Jon Have ready, cut Into sma’ should she have gone? What wou) plece one cupful each of walnut| you advise me to do in regard meats and almonds, stir these into| the quarrel? BEREAVED. candy with the grated pee! of} A.—If you are engaged sb one orange. Butter a long, shallow | should have been with your pan and the candy Into this, | and Hower itt having it out one-half inch 1 we waste thick, and pat in a cool, dry place A girl heart for two days, Cut in squares, dust and selfish enc t arre! witt with powdered sugar, and pack in you at sich a time boxes Seafoam—Boll two cupfuls of} Dear Miss ¢ Please re sugar with one of corn syrup| mend something to remove until a little of it dropped im cold | fluous hair permanently water w ™ risp ball, Have A READER the whites of two eggs beaten dry| A.—The electric need! in the} and stiff rator | it and beat five minutes. pour the bolling candy on then flavor hands of an expert « saspoonful of vanilla, add| Dear Miss Grey—Will you tell me 1i of filbert meats minced | if there is any local applic that heat until the candy be-| will remove the swelling or puff thick. Drop by spoon-| ness from beneath the eyes? | M. 8. A.—Try went bath with dl Grey (1) Ia tt LIuted alcohol ee =< of serge or cheviot, with Its easily fitting sleeves, deep 1 ets and rows of buttons that may be but toned close about the throat and at least to the knee uching, in same | fringed on both sides, is a | trimming feature. In handkerchiefs the popula ~ is the one-corner hand-embroidered There is a strong tendency to-| eet ward mannish suiting in tailor-made = garments Waists matching the suits with fe A which they are worn are still in Plaited flounces are tn evidence | Y°S"* now, and will be seen on the lingerte/| ad models. Navy blue promises to be t 2 most popular shade for the spring Old silver dull gold beads | sults are fashionable, also steel, crystal} r. and pearl. | Vells of solid co! brown, lavend and black Of costumes devised for motoring | have brilliant “borders in none equals that all-enveloping coat | five shades : | i three to 4 nan could stand this mode of hip trimming, which would, of course, have a fatal effect on a plump figure. The of very dark blue serge, the braid trimmings producing a very rich pattern with their geometrical lines of black on the blue surface. The double skirt js especially graceful and the coat shows | the new fitted effect at the walst line which Paris tailors are taking up. The hat, of blue straw, has a blue plume on one side and a pleat ed coral-colored ornament on the other. | The Easiest and Best Way to Buy New Apparel Is on Credit , You need never be embar ned bv not having tor t attire or worrying how te get it. Just open an account with us and pay as you receive your income. No interest or extra charge whatever is made and no higher prices prevail. | | | | Careful and devoted attention has been given to the selecting of our spring assortment of new wear- ables; thus you can be assured of obtaining the most exclusive teat- ures. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St. “Seattle ¥MReliable Credit House’ This striking Bastor headdre ing back to days Thp band around the head | abortgina loads us to belleve we 4 satin and allver trich tips, caught in with diamond shaped rb corat This arranger ie sa particularly effective in connection with yle of hairdressing, with t covered temples and ears [Easter Headdress Truly: Americans". are hark thread of abort ow when worn curl ee * . & TEN JAPANESE FERN URNS * * PRIZES IN “BREAKFAST” CONTEST o Many readers of this will remember the great success *& ® of the Breakfast M 4 eat mducted several week Aco *. & At that time scores of dainty menus were sent in ’ i* & for the benefit of our read * . The Star will give special prizes of 10 handsome Japanene & fern irns to the women sending in the 10 best menus for a «im & ple breakfast. Nothing elaborate or costly or troublesome— * & just a good plain home breakfast, with economy in mind in ® # the preparation * * Write your suggestions on one aide of the paper and add # *& your name and address, Contributions must be mailed to MENU & & EDITOR, The Star, by next Thursday afternoon * * * ee | EYES AND EARS AND CHINS AND NOSES TELL THE HUMAN THORNS FROM ROSES Read the Tr: Look and Go. Blue eyes are the weak ' Wide open eyes indica Side glancing eye t be dis trusted. Downeast eyes typify mor Eyes with long sbarp corners are m only on those of k s cernment Unsteady eyes indicate an un settled mind. If the white beneath the of the eyes shows} iris, that person has ja bad temper | Eyes that are (ar apart indicate telligence and tenacious i | Kars that are fleshy and red show coarseness of nature and sensual ity. Ears close to the head indicate refinement and susceptibility If the ears stand forward, they denote rapacity and cruelty Long but sntall ears indicate re pwe to the f per shows delicacy ng. A thick ea finement. If timidity, delic A thin poetry of fe erse th Goce of iempadinens want, Of! The sauntering man is “not al ' . ways a dreamer, but a man with a A pointed chin is said to | auiek active brain. who thinks sign of craftiness, wisdom and dis. |"? * potion ree ee Flat-footed people are usually} dan, neeton ‘A soft, fat double chin shows sen. | #00d-natured. Flat-footed girls |to frestness and geseral Henve, but ia ies at an siete ever | have a sympathetic kindly na-/ oy - es ment “ ture, while the girl with the} A fiat chin shows a cold, hard| @tched foot is apt to be selfish. | nature | The vacillating person whol A retreating chin is a sign of| changes his mind a dozen times a silliness, and if the brow is reced-|day sets an uneven pace. Some-| ing, of imbecility | times he walks a furious rate, A broad chinned woman is faith ful A square chin shows a mined will deter | about its of Friend and Foe by the Way They her long but not fat upper lip denotes eloquence A very long, fat & straight mouth te a vicious character apper Where the space nose and the red short and sharply cut, refinement but not much lip, and bet ween part of lip pow sign of a low the in it indicates er Where this space is unusually short there is no foree of intelle pct Beware of the person who car ries bis left foot tn right when walking a kleptomaniac. The man of short is a business man of ene if this stride is only from the ke he is cold and selfish toward He is probabl nervous ster ery his A long stride indicates energy but of an erratic kind, While a good fellow, the man with the long stride is generally unreliable and ill-balanced. Great stateamen and great phil anthropists have a l6ose, sham. bling gait, which ymes from thinking more about others than themselv which after to a saunter withont stamina, fits and start. who w SCRUBBING FLOORS FOR LOVE. BY FRANCES GALBREATH INGERSOLL. She had been scrubbing the kit When I looked at her toll-stain which auch marvelous music could ¢ the heart's longings and dreams a ever knew could do—when I looked her motherhod, and noted knew better than |-—was capable of rarely fails to the lot of woman—m Uncomplaining under conditions one congenial circumstance to alle cause of her woman's pride and ina soul— Oh, the pity of it! ‘anyone else could fill,” when the bound” that was born to “highe scarce hold “recompense” for such And then she led me in to see a I looked into their faces, stamp: | Was anything “loss” that could set to harmonious unfo | baby souls; that could attune childish’ h patience and courage and fidelity to the world’s need of just such Was it not worth the cost to let slip some of FOR HERSELF to keep was made sure-for little f Greater love hath no MAN for his friend,” CROWNED BY TE MEN, Greater still the love in WOMAN which nd deems it NOT sacrifice, but and even a little love—in return Some FE among the ¢ on suits are being shown | rly spring styles Regulation coat sleeves are used for tailor-made suits, and peasant sleeves for dressy wraps Hall Keys made to order, A. L. Dance at Dreamiand tonight, o8 the noble A life “wasted” chen floor. 4 hands. me—hands which nd aspirations as pone at the tired face tad, whe executing auch ny e brain orks other vole a time dwindles down This is the man{ true artist's hands from could © I young in spite of none achievements as art ached in its pity for her unyielding as fron bars, with not gives dally love, and asks nothing BL TOURIS1 St. Paul and the every day on th » & Puget t pund ttle 8 Missoula leaves Se th to Train Lower be Butte $2 City $3.76, Bt CAR SERVICE--To in eff 0 $2.25, Jate, domed to solitude of soul be bility to meet some responsive within a narrow cirele that world’s need was so great; a soul r destinies”—heaven itself could tiny girlie and two little sons ed with the mother’s impress, ment three ly lessons of duty wasted” when motherhood so pitifully 2 of the things she dreamed ld of little hands until the path than this, that he lay down bis Ife PLAUDITS OF His FELLOW in sacrifice Loy Chicago, Mil f railw; Inesday, March 15, ay, m. to , Harlowton $2.00, Miles per berths cheaper. Apply to city tick. et office, Second and ©) reservations, tickets, etc, erry, for eee 1} Plans are now in preparation for] HE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1911 5 TANS. GHUSED IT | Charged by Pinkerton operatives }with having insued $700 worth of fraudulent check uw oung man was arrested at Becond av and Madison at ant night i! ‘he Pinkertons say that Nelson's Weakness for taxicabs and cnfes.| Nelne says his father ls John N ; son, a realty man of Trinidad, Colo. | Fight Rebates (hy United Prem.) PHILADELPAlA, March 20. The $1,000,000 rebate diserimina tion sultebrought by 11 coal mining companies against the Pennsylvania Railroad company will come to trial | in the United States cireuit court here today, It alleged by the railroad granted | 1 & Cok plaintiffs that the rebates to the Altoona Ce Glen White Coal com company, the pany and the Berwind-White Coal Min company | Hits Hobble Skirts Rev Tremayne Dunstan, of the West Seattle Congregational church, is oppored to the hobble gown, because it hinders the free movement of women. He compared || the church and women | The ritual of the church has} hobble gown,” || Garvin Paints Future | There will be no class con-| sciousness, sectarian bigotry or re-|| ligious fanaticism, in ¢ aven on|| Jearth soon to come Rev. J iL. Garvin, of the First Christiar chureb, last evening Men will| and shelte an fellowship and there and joyful BIG FIRE LOSS | di, clothing will be bur CHICAGO, March 20.—Ofticials of the Monarch Refrigerator ny today estimated that they suf fered a loss of nearly $600,000 com: | 4 result of a fire which destroyed one of the com warehouses, The! f tarted Sunday afternoo and burned wntll midnight LEBRATE The Soctalist }mbor Party janniversary of the biast even’ Arcade ha COMMUNE arty and Socialist | both celebrated the aris Commune rmer at the . and the latter at the | beadquarte 1918 Westlake ay } August Gtllhaus, late candidat lp addressed the latt 1 ident eting. [DANCE POOR EXERCISE } “Asa is ta inte to tennis, and even fo I” sald Rev EL. Bene dict last night, at the Green Lake} Methodist church | WAS HE MURDERED? 1.08 ANGELES, March 20. it te] belleved that Michael Flynn. tab er od 30, who was run down and 1" by a Bouthern Pacific switch engine yesterday, was beaten | by thugs before being run over. A trall of blood led to | there a point where were indications of @ stre " OUR OWN DREAONOUGHT | WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20. | It wan expected today | | great super Dreadnought, t tn process of construction at Can den, N. J, will be completed t 4 to the Brooklyn navy early in June. ‘HOTEL FOR WORKERS | hotel for only & seven-story men i on Ninth av., between Union and/ University sts. Mra. A. 8. Coe, a ithy New York woman, will be! | the owner | Mra. Coe's hotel will be modeled Jafter Mills’ hotel, in New York city,| & retreat for workingmen. The} | butld ing will cost approximately $150,¢ nay ; compressed. ii Bhorta ton Whole corn, ton Eracked corn, ton Middiings. ton Rolied mixed * and barley, } 1.65@ 1.36 90@ 1:09 $08 1s Frult—Selling Prica. Wenatchee apples 1.60 Native apples bo. Tornips, sack 6@1 Radinnes, ac doren alifiower, dozen ¢ The MacDougall & Southwick Co. MacDotsall Store Open Keo Stcomp Ave AND Pike St Now York Connection: JAMES MeCREERY & CO, TH mw Op May Buy at Just a Third HE factory is in Limoges, France; we bought them T well, and he told us a long story Samples of Exquisite Avenir China You Se fi oulhwick Co m, Dally | weer HRT FOURTH STRERT of Their Value We know him from the owner. It was of his ambition to make a world conquest with his ware—of his securing a very noted decorator to head his forces—of their success- fully turning out these beautiful pieces, and in their Future, “But,” he concluded pathetically, “my friend of my’ most beautiful pieces should be named ‘The Past.’ know why we have repeated his story. enthusiasm naming it Avenir—the the decorator has died, and many Collectors of old china will There e all styles of shapes, including n, ” I rire tiful decorations, including Serves. After we bought th ‘ Ritz-Carlton, in New York. I are conventional pat 1 be ‘ hand-painted pieces, signed artists. There are pic ppropriate for 1 prizes for Easter and birthday gifts, and especially fine ones fe present nce this is a sample line, no two pieces are alike, and we can’t even be describe t J to give you an idea of prices and assortmer there are After-Dinner Coffee, Chocolate and Tea Cups and Saucers ) are marked 25c, 35c, 50c, 95c and $1.50 the pair. Tea Pots, Sugars and Creamers, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50, $4.00 set All at , $3.00 and Bon Bons | Manicure Trays | Pomade and | Cream and | Olives Trays | Powder Boxes Mayonnaise | ‘ Sugars Comb | and! Hair Receivers | cyan | = Creamers Brush Trays | Celery Trays | Zeapot Tiles} Sardine Trays Heart Trays Hat ers Cake Plates Chop Dishes Pin Trays Pen Trays Salad Bowls | Compotes and Pin Hold-| Handled Bas- kets Syru And a lot of beautifully decorated Covered Dishes, with heavy matte gold handles, $4.50 to $6.50 values, at 95c. Prices range between Cups and Saucers at 25c and Stands Biscuit Jars Vases, etc ps and | | Their | Value larger and finer pieces at $5.00. ; Second Avenue ‘and Pike Street MOST REMARKABLE- — SAVINGS NOW OFFERED —IN— Silks 4A9c Silk up to $1 Messal strong, representative lines of checks, pl as well as the ilards, Persian Peau de Cygn and Japanese Pongee. This by no manner of means tel that London has the goods values nes newest Fo aids and hair-line stripes are : Silk Merchandise Last Week’s Repeated Again TODAY re involved at this 49c price Huge Success The handsome, dressy Figured ncluded, es, Colored and Novelty Taffetas Is the whole story, but be assured Fifty cents to seventy-five a yard can remain right in your pocketbook if BLACK SILK you come today for Pean de Soie. Taff on to $1.39. Silk Hosiery 1en’s Pure Silk Hose, li »¢, black, red, pink, or blue Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 + Peau de Cygne, Satin Messaline and Lon¢ $4, $5 top, heel and ure thread Silk Hose, black and colors. Special... .98¢ Y Silk Wais' Sear Ss féta Silk, Silk Head ‘Scarfs, black, white and colors, | #%4 fancy whites ani Yo Silk Vests Women’s White Sitk § value. Special Women’s Pink or Blue Silk Vests, $1.25 value. Special : values to $2.25 r choice strif $ These a eeveless Vests many of t $5 to Kayser's Silk G bi wes, 2-clasp, double tipped, ack and colors, every size; a pair. .50¢ other celebrated All-Silk Gloves, values to $2.00; a $1.00 colors, Carlson-Cur- Special 3 for 5¢ Columbia Knitting Silk, mdon’s price. .19¢ Carlson-Currier’s Silk Thread, 100-yard spools, as well as other best makes, 10c sellers for Kayser’s, Fownes’ and makes of 16-button colors and pair sizes, The gre offered in made of th silk with colors. T Embroidery Silk, all rier’s regular Sc value. Carlson-Currier’s always 25c a spool. I Long All-Silk ‘Faffeta Ribbon, inches wide, 49c value; a To clear—25 only—Knitted Silk Shawls, For one day, with silk fringe, $2.00 value. ‘To | Kimono a’ clear x..... ee 008 Silk Trimming Braids in dozens of styles and colors, value to 35c. Special, a yard 9¢ $7.50 Si Underwear—Hosiery—Men's Wear Crockery—Carpete Curtains—Blankets Jap Silk, « $10.00 Silk Kimonos Jon's celebrated Guaranteed Black ta Silk, nearly ali 35 and 36 inches wide, per yard, 79¢, 89¢, 98¢, $1.15 and and $6 Silk Waists $2.69 ur choice of more than two hundred ts, made of the best grades of Taf- Surah Silk, Jap Silk, Moire Silk silk of every description; blacks d all c solids, checks, plaid lors; s and changeables, all sizes. Silk Slips $1.98 re made of the ve and come in various shades. hem, so come early, $10 Silk Petticoat 'y best grade of Not Samples $3.69 atest value in®Silk Petticoats ever Seattle. Pure All-Silk Petticoats, ie finest quality guaranteed taffeta silk under ruffle; blacks and all “hese, being samples, are made in about fifty different styles. Worth up to $10. Silk Kimonos One- Third Less your choice of any Silk t 33 1-3 per cent. discount. $5.00 Silk Kimonos ............. $3.33 lk Kimonos . . $4.98 -$6.66 Send Right to Us for 1 MayManton € Patterns Advertised Two weeks’ time saved by coming daily in the PI. direct to us, eee