The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1911, Page 5

ot bat the world had changed the brightness and sunsbine| gone ont of it through the cruel of a father who wasn't} to remain at home and | family mother comes to see him least once a week. She cuddles He | Can you use one hand exactly Of ‘course you can't. Bat isn't {t a duty you owe to A good deal of practice, a good bie right hand of yours. Eh of (ne mes unt weeken © with, and who yet are quite independent. in the East who can keep up with any two-handed expert. ‘s a colored mammy in the South who, with one arm off at the has supported herself and educated four children, by taking Mf Washing. And she wrings her clothes by hand, too There are one-handed swimmers and ball players and seamstresses 884 Women who do all their own housework. If such people can learn the use of one hand through necessity, can't you for convenience? In the business of the office, in ‘@tery resource you have to reach @wkward left hand do its duty! TODAY'S AMERICAN WOMAN With 15 Children and Washtub, She Makes a Fortune. LL JANE APPLEBEE. “When a woman with only 16 Children and a washtub makes @ Quarter of a million dollars If is in- teresting,” says the American mag- ‘sine in the current number The infant Jane Applebee was Adopted by the Osage Indians. She grew up, married and was left a widow with a large brood of chil- Gren as her only heritage. At the washtub she earned @Mough to feed her family and to iy & cow. That cow was the be- pein of her career in the cattle none The big cattlemen allowed her to take all the orphan calves, when- ever the cows died. Otherwise the calves would have died of starva- ton and neglect on the plains, Si- ly and fearlessly she roamed over the plains day after day look- {ng for motherlews calves. That was many years ago. Sogn the began shipping cattle to the market, at first in small lots, then in herds, Wien she handled cattle in $19,000 bunches she became Jold days | garda her with no more demonstra WHY DON’T YOU USE BOTH HANDS? An Editorial for Women by Cynthia Grey Who can? that your whole world doesn't have to stop moving because of a burn on your right forefinger—-a tiny cut in the palm of your! hand, or maybe even a strained wrist? We speak in wondering admiration of the “ambitextrous” Whe uses both hands with equal facility. And yet this accomplishment lies in easy reach of everyone! ae yourself and your work, no matter what il! may befall that now ‘sal use two hands over and over every day for tasks really needing Most of as are wasting half the hand power given us. THE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 11, ICELANDERS WANT INDEPENDENCE; | And Jimmie ts a i baby with a sound mind, but he tions of affection than he does any of the nurses at the Sheltering! One girl invited a few of ber! Arms. The tragedy of living has| Closest friends tn for tea. Every-| broken the heart of “the baby that | thing quite usual. foe cream | ever smiles. jappeared in a variety of flower! Saran |moulds, roses, Miles, daisies, and SSS ithe lke. At the very thst came} as well as the other? yourself, your famity, to fix things person, deal of patience, and you are mas- who have but one hand to work There's a one-handed stenog the business of the home, you need success, Come on and make that / a known the Cattle Queen. She was a successful children taiser, too. She brought up ber own large family, adopted orphans from city institutions and took them to the ranch, where they = ee | MAYBE YOU'D “LIKE NOVEL WAY TO ANNOUNCE A RUSSIAN BLOUSE. DAN CUPID'S DOINGS. an ice cream bride, standing cool | and straight with her frozen tra’ and papler-mache veil. When th odd delicacy was served to ¢ chum of the hostess, the guests hastened to extend , congratula tions Another hostess bad the mono grams of the engaged couple in opposite corners of the place cards, which were tiny water col ore done in cupids and rose gar. lands. Printed in gold letters at the bottom was the motto: “Love Is All.” Needless to say the en gagement was stfficiently well an nounced. | Stilt another girl, whose chum had quite a romantic courtship, utilized a graphophone in a novel way. She wrote out a little story of Se romance, went to a shop where records are made, and read it in for an impression. Just be fore the guests were invited in to the dinner she asked them to }listen to a true tale by Dan Cupid, and the whole love story was told by the graphophone and substan-| Among the novelties for summer tiated by the blushes of the happy /|{s this Russian blouse, of chiffon bride-to-be. with a stencil pattern pot ee ee grew up in the outofdoor life. At eighty-two she is as active and healthy as most women a score of years younger. She is the richest member of the Osage nation and In regarded by the Indians as a ger and a prophetoss. nthia Greys! orrespond ee Dear Misa Grey—How can I clean tarnished silver plated picture frames? SUBSCRIBER. A—Use any good silver polish would just as you polish table- ware, would for a x. Dear Miss Grey-—What make ® good traveling sult long journey? A.—There is nothing to compete with blue serge for this purpose. The man who is kind to animals and loves flowers will nev- er treat a woman very badly. A GAME FOR THI6 EVENING. “How, When, and Where.” One of the party must go out of the room while the others select a word for the former to guess, who when he or she returns 1s permitted to ask three questions of each person who remained in the room. These questions must be: How do you like it? When you like it?—referring, of course, to the word to be guessed. For instance should the word be “su- gar” the reply might be—to drink at breakfast, and in my coffee cup. ~Browned Potatoes. Pee) and parboil potatoes of equal size. Drain and put into a baking dish or into the pan with @ roast and bake untll brown, basting with butter or drippings. ‘They be dredged with flour before baking, Women Covi rhere are other ways of telling a Seca soos het man from a , oe one than by looking for the wedding ring. Married men are much neater {than bachelors, and they look at their watches oftener, They have to go home some time. So many men have rings in their noses it would be pity to make them wear a wedding ring as well.”-—-Mme. Albertina Rausch-Schneider, Danseuse. mee fed rt | “Our women have passed through the {ndustrial phase. of the tide from the factory back to the home has started, It will gain in force. Industry offers no career to a woman, They are already ginning to understand that their so-called independence as wage earn ers does not bring with it opportunities for higher development along physical and mental planes.”-~Mrs, Cornelia 8. Robinson, Author and Lecturer. The turn Quaint long revers, sweeping lines and the raised waist line are fairly safe predictions for the coming montha Women who are wearing black, but not mourning, will find extreme ly choice and stylish this season the iece gowns of the large mesh- uxedo nets. If new boots don’t polish quick ly, rub over with a piece of lemon. ed Meat your knife by dipping it into hot water and you may cut the thinnest slices from a new loaf quite easily, Mmbroidered net bands for em bellishing summer wraps and satin and silk dresses show col- ored embroideries. To store furs safely from the ravages of moths sprinkle the furs |well with pepper and then wrap them in newspapers, and paste the |newspapers all round securely on Linen and musseline in striped pmterns will be much used for blouses this spring and summer. » made of gold rib Pretty belts ai bon, worked with ribbon embroid-| all sides. ery. Ground coffee sprinkled freely Linen with lace patterned effects|amongst the fur or feathers of is a novelty among the cotton fab-|freshly-shot game will keep it rics of the summer. sweet for a considerable Ume. For the late spring suit aswell! The most harmless skin lotion as for summer dresses there is a/is a mixture of lemon juice and marked fancy for silk and wool|glycerine. The lemon juice whit- velles, ens, the glycerine softens the skin. Pl LLS Seld Bverywhere. bearer 106. and 26. Prices $35.00, $37.50 1911. NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS||THE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND THE MAN OUT OF WORK New Creations in Novelty Suits Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday New art! extensive some very exclt vals added to our nt offer ive models All the most desir- in fancy suits. fashionable materials, able colors and shades are represented. An exception ally good purchase enables us to feature such excellent values and $40.00 Buy on Credit Be well dreased always at y using your credit with us, you can dress with money you spending for things less important, Try no additional expense are now it tomorrow. Eastern Outfitting Co, Inc. “Seattle's Reliable Credit Howe” : 1332-34 Second Ave., } WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS FIRST STEP. poo oy owes |Home Rule Movement « Blossoms ployment office fee, Griffin ratt’s office, Main et.,.$ 1.00 Steamboat fare to Hood's canal and return 3.00 in Female Enfranchisement Board in logging eamp, April 50 to May 9 , May Finally Bring Forth an nt aging Pp, Ap o May t. 78e Artic Republic. eal on steamer my cad A REYKJAVIK, Teeland, May 10. Total expenditures $12.00 ying for real Labor 3 days and 2% hours, $2.60 per day (total receipts)... 8.10 rule, Indeed, in ite poret What Happened to Harold Cloudy-F Young Iceland dreams of | Deficit $ 3.90 old came into the dining room, where was | od tne nn now, and a _giieadtagy oy S mae, © Gotes OF ontl kfast, atid his face looked like the skies before the broak-|@ reault there has been a quicken.| «, logser. Fogelbors te 68 ined from eating ‘ j!me of interest tn political affair years old. Together with H, Grott are! the my son,” said his mother, The first fruit of thin is the wom he went to Peterson & Lar 108) men f ( batt e Prat a as “4 ni : ants suffrage law, just passed, \ging camp to work, The Swedish “office,” said Me &, Harold.” said his mother again, very distigetly,| Iceland ts subservient to the Tare the cecuen dl ths ceatemienn eee chew s0ld Poselvors. "Mam gto those present and straighten’ your face. “you | crown of Denmark represented | appealed to the two loggers, who are| 8 Bethe Bg id hvttee to the dining room or anywhere else with a scow!|0¥ & Governor ( al, but with| both Swedes ; Rede nathiea enmbiaar uate When roys the pleasure of everypody fn their meal, ite own parliament, The reform| Tho above figures show that Fo- ry bi noth ng coming in wages w en k bis seat silent and frowning |party wants etill further to limit laiiberg waa mearly $400. pooretlemplonment fece” oo een Foe: ©,” sald the Child Spotier, who was present. ‘“He| Me influence of the crown in Ice Site he telat teva nace. or el wrong; he will get over it if you all just let Him alone,” |'andic affairs with a promise of a or room, Harold,” said his mother. “When you can come|®® ‘ndependent republican — gov i " aa aewrreErep = yrind and smiling, you may have your breakfast.” ernment for the future. RANCHER WINS JPOUR WANT SKY LICENSES. ” away crying and scowling The conservatives at Copen SEW YORK, May 1 Four new you going to let that child have any breakfast?” askea| "#2" don’t like this at all, It i Minny 4 grams 1 think you are cruel.” remains to be seen whether or not SEATTLE BRIDE the leew the Aero have his breakfast when he learns how to conduct him |'20#* children of the Vikings will c Tt is have my children form the habit of making themselves | {e'the wan Lome rule campaign A romance that started two]? renizet peeabie w h @ upset or cross, They must |{?.t%*, Polut of an appeal to arms years ago when John MeMillen, a| “vere ta Y st against the Danes Lieutenant I mm, U. 8 the t ave no pe to cast gloom " nole usebo! e rancher Iiving near Plentywood,! , ~oren ro me fre sanot have tines Sale ‘oo ras ue gs bold "The Icelanders ot Norweg-|!eelandic Woman in Island Dress./iione brought a letter of intro.| rst, naval to try for his “Bat maybe he is sick,” persisted the Child Spoller seo ery io pt one 8 ; aly duction to W. M. Grant, proprictor | Pilot's License, in eon “That is no reason to come into a room full of people en “ ps 100,000 of them in all, mostly rope. In proportion to population|of Grant's cafe, culminated Tuce }oln Beac ag People who are sick can still be courteous 3 wed oe Sage emave ant _fisherm in. Raising they buy more booky than any| day night in his marriage to Grant's | Rolan 4 B. Middleton, have all made nd my son to ROW up & Rentleman, and a gentleman should know | ¢ oe cattle ts the principal ° her rople and ite ole Mies Esther Knight cation. ug ‘or at | be « a Very 1oO% been cashier at fat bis humors are not of prime importance, I have seen too much | These Norsem t has | URGE ROAD WwoRK seo ee Norsemen are perhaps as|They have a dozen or more go0d|Grant’s for the past four years t pr i altowinz o ——— a ~~ a id to wish ( add tolentightened as any people in Bu-| newspapers She te a graduate nt the University | van coent; r° og meen toe eae 1 = it « = ee = = a © > f Oregon The ceremony was per * 7 A “ — . But, you know,” said the Child Spoiler, “so many men do. I \¢ is Pel county commissioners to push the ew © wan whose family never speak when he comes in to breaktat|;*** 8 **** RHA AAA REAR RR RHR HK & Hlformed by Rev. Josoph L. Garvin construc the north ati! they seo how be feels.” | b the Windsor apartuents. ik he Ge tee fe “Yes, I know such people, too,” sald Harold's mother, “and I havo | ¢ TSaneaintaiit to aasiee oe = vane we ag gg yee Se ee ow cin [spending $96,000 on the road to gaticed the misery of thelr homes. The average incompatibility charge | ; ng for your clothe | save you man | the “ vania | Bothell, the north trunk highway fe divorce court is stmply bad temper somewhere, It a on cacy ia net, De you examine them on taking them off—ere that # /honeymoan tr i yd the stage of make u poe of Mig. 0, Hm lasionel Sn [a °Ftnere te 5 riuht and a wrong way to fasten your waist, */LADOF Interested 8 eel rceney - TIMMIE 31 a0 siemens | Fasten base of collar first and then hook waist. Don't pin your #| % eg - THis |: 1S NTHS OLD, & collar. If you must have it tight, work an eyolet in the upper li Single T. “THE BABY THAT NEVER SMILES” e « er of each edge, and use a pin through it This makes « i n Ing e ax ; Ee |® them last twice as lon wf erick Aina, single (404 erves MINNEAPOLIS, May 9.~—-Jin ie If you have a pre waist with a lace yoke, don’t suspend #|t&® lecturer, will be invited to ad Beaks out upon the world thr aah ® it from ® hanger. Lay it fiat in a drawer, siuff the sl “ #| ‘ress the Central Labor Council Weak apes which ex ee of} \* shoulders with tissue paper, and hook the collar ar | June 7 iF, the d Agree ‘| Weak nerves mean nervous- sorro Sheltering Arma, wh % Hanging it stretches the yoke out of shape, and weakens the #|S%t, Which pwed, thé motion | aaa 7 Pe is lovingly cared for, togethe OE ae yp Rieter een grote hyped ig oad #|(o invite him, several delegates | Mess, nervous headaches, de- jue other bits of human fio! a le E collar bones should be ped out immediately and * » of the unusual actly "| tit TI nf af oe # renewed. Clean your net collars or yokes by scrubbing with a & a ee ee ae é ; y- ney call for goc baby ever One # soft brush and benzi Aa tb ne is highly inflammable, ® mee ee eres soa . pos og ee M8 gr Peo * don’t use it near fire or light lis te ae, food, fresh air, and a nerve Bey fare the tragedy of a little life from Fn orlt RUtting Your skirt Away, hang st by the loops, running *|paintery’ union, stated that Van. tonic, Letyour doctor select which all the sunshine has departed. 9 Tene Ranger *\couver was the fitat and only city . Sire ac net) apeuned ty. 2 * Never hang your coat by the tape sowed on the *\under the British flag to pay paint the medicine. Ayer’s Sarsa- at hentia: 40 Yow wh Ok thee & the neck, It gives it an unsightly whape. Hang it ¢ ET teas ode ae 7 : that such a mere baby can feel 7 SEO on cent Banger * lia paid in Seattle. varilla. no alcohol. oe iS cur a inareeal wacll * For your best sult, make a bag of an « * Mate care ter duaausla bent |® the top and drawing # string through it. Ap old nighidross may * | opie |® do. Keoping dust y trom a is one of the greatest pre * Clear Brains||. AS hae a wsther, but bie & wservatives known, They will not look brown or rust * rts tn “institution” ' No papa * b the lining of your coat. It te sure to slip its *| snd Vabtis de eee | ies at night to kine mamme and # at the armbole or shoulder from the constant ptrain « wjand good spirits come naturally fame baby into the alr, That all ® off and putting It on. *|when the stomach is up to its . @eted when Jimmie was only § * Fine white lingerie blouses or underwear roc *| work, the liver and bowels active | MODEL MILLINERY CO. iii cia. Papa dleappeared; # handling In cleaning, or they soon we * ; S97 People’s Bank Bide Eiitame bad to go to work and Jim & Steep them first in cold water, aud wa #|and the blood pure. Better con gle had to go to Sheltering Arms. i* If tying bas yellowed them, place t * | ditions always follow the use of | For three months he wept his JiMMie. * prevent rust spots, and boll, *| Mille heart out tn one unbroken | cat * * iy of grief. Then he dried his|and loves him just as in [See ee eee os or evening jeg, Wed., Pr Bree Ind. 704 Today's Styles Today The Phosphate in Cres- cent keeps the dough raising until the moist ure is pa Full Pound 25c absorbed and the s baked. stry Crescent Coffees, Teas, Mapleine, Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Etc., enjoy a well deserved reputation. Grocers ev CRESCENT MFG, CO,, SEAT erywhere sell them, TLE % TeMeDowsall Se_fouthwick Co Store Open From #90 a m, to 6 pm. Dally SECOND AveNUt AND Pike Street New York Connection: JAMEG MeCKERKY & 00, THIMTY-FOURTH sTRERT J ‘Boys’ Odd Suits. From $3.95 and $5 Lines | $2.95 | | out bad enough t They a trousers; fabric sizes are from 8 to 16 of $3.95 and $5 “Two-Trouser” Suits, $5 Even boys who are hardest on clothes | they will gi e best of wear, for turdily ma trousers fully lined with and cut large Sizes 7 to 17 in this ass ortment to - the linen are ot th \ h two 1ickerbock Madras Blouses lay bl every fabri in dark stripes that won't soil read- ily. They're especial ly strong value at 25¢ “THE MacDOUGALL & Whiskey for the Stomach SOUTHWICK co. I Find a-That a ‘Little’ Liquor Is Good for It.”’ | Take the Gatlin Tteatment~—In THREE DAYS Your Stomach Will Digest Food Perfectly, Your Appetite Will Be Good and You will Not Crave or Desire Liquor. NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS YY DRINK LIQUOR for your stomach—but what fis WRONG with your stomach, that it seems to requife liquor? Before you com- menced drinking it didn’t demand Iiquor—NOW you find that alcoho! has become a physical and nerve-necessity. Alcoholic poison accumulates in the system—its antidote is MORE alcohol. When you take a drink, alcohol temporarily deadens the nerve- pain caused by the accumulation of poison, and you feel better, but its effects soon die out, and there ts demand again for replenishment --thus you are attached to an ENDLESS CHAIN OF DRINK. You keep right on drinking because you CAN'T STOP untt! this poison te eliminated by the Gatlin treatment—the only treatment that will elim inate it—but THREE DAYS’ TIME required. CRAVING GONE IN THREE DAYS In THREE DAYS from the day|tract in THREE DAYS—the results you commence the Gatlin treatment are to be entirely satisfactory in | | every trace of alcoholic poison dis-/every particular—or on leaving, appears from the system—-with ft,/ the fee pald shall be refunded and cravil desire and physical andj treatment all cost NOTHING. oer e-necessity for Nquor also dis-/No hypodermic Injections, no pot- ppear. In THREE DAYS the|sonous or deleterious drugs, no sub- liquor habit is gone, the stomach {s/stitutive stimulants—no disagree- returned to normal condition, and able features—a treAtment so harm- all the organs of the body are per-|less that any child could take tt, forming their natural functions,| The Gatlin Home treatment for which they have not been doing|those who cannot come to the in- since you have been drinking/ stitute for THREE DAYS, Nquor, | Call or write for books of partie- Come TODAY to the Gatlin Insti-|ulars, copies of contracts to cure tute and be treated under legal con-|and other information, 434 Queen Anne Ave., Cor. Republican, SEATTLE. Q. A. 2249. Ind. 7193. EVEGLASSES “ur-O7r2) SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK Any Hat in the House $1.00 Puget Sound Hat Factory 1514 First Ave. Huteson Optical Company 1930 Second Ave., Near Union Wir Sprechen Deutsch Buy or Sell Real Estate. Business Chances. See Glassified Page. **My Stomach’s Bad and. oes