The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1911, Page 5

‘Goulds Ring Those Wedding! A Woman’s Path to Content | Tray What Rall what property wae sold or tone Bells Again Be eai ii atey ee y by H. Thomson during IRENE. | past yeer for park purposes? wt A . rooted cabbage | price was pald ant ene What Among the letters on my desk this morning is one whieh rT =e fa. Roll three of estimated veluet "net Was the sions, It ts unique in that it offers encouragement, instead of asking} thes wly minut Wass: sedlatain oa Ce 4 help. had ite origin in the ma’ Put in salad STAR READER le xe : bow atoos and| 4 _ ! 1 yet b ‘ et ee hecond & homson does not ap bh. right thinking 4 y° | pear to have sold or donated land I t mi " ©) to the city the past y ee , . who! alad d Serv folios pa a 1 had an id ke The owing presidents wer w ave, I r deat Washington, | ne of t ot rf I yald Taylor, Fi a the Im 1 « bE rg air? on, Cleveland by an tells 1 he nd tw led ‘e eg Mins Grey: Plea d leave m r wh i i married w id me in the a y and gi GA guide es Wevemereae’ one ire I would have been } Se even DETERMIN | abt Pg me: gg ms . € Distric Attorne Todd of Se-/ | attle ' A mar I k or of ei. Dear Misa Grey: Can an alien | unbape arriag y DOROTHY 1 who has been tn the United States | rls are tu a roe Sa years, met with n “e be : wt ree for me hand. ure “ o: are memory do. | “#eaship papers? ca | ir marria a “i can take out y first ‘ a time. at you wm live { ya - tting final paper T - . 2 ‘i A READER. / dent to your hand ha t > } . 1 nA t life as ed ie shly roast ting eltizer an in this hip of tween 1 , a Mix to a : : be : h half the amount Dear Miss Grey Do you x we 1 - we would jon t re © Christmas The Star published ould be werd 4 4 as to wh | And eve t fp f er urriag t ttcor Grey: 1 am 2% and yoney on bh le and © of m tb 4 Christian right « company for two ay such ¢ : * reba mo " AN 4. He tives Could you ¢ | dlecox A and @ » we ee 4 bas never the man, as we s | te wid you advis of money and I do | I futled. I became vuraged, but aso nd) me to waste my t with him any any of the kc off was #0 ba I have ne jowed my-| longer? ANXIOUS, | A.—The loan office you , ne discouraged since. 1 trust in God, and ‘¥ | A—Since you feel t your time | is probably H. C. Henry's, in the ‘ P | ‘ pa and God does H strengthe heals, pr . fee been wasted stop t| Henry building 4 | ot t now. There x a differ - iy . i. w ght he 4 | @f opinion about the time being} Dear Miss G . ‘ 1 hon 4 ebild 1 had o ne fact Bees nda Wasted, however. If the young man|@ marriage licer ne " these girls who marry) lives in the country he is probably a) for the man PHILADELPY EE HANNAN RAMDULON 4 discouraged, have patie nd put your trust] farmer and bas no need of jearning|a witness or » : LADELPHIA, May 16.—The children of George Gould, multi-|in @ Higher 1 M | atrade. A good farmer is independ-| him, or would the girl's mother do|“!Honalre New Yorker, bave a y arranged a regular matr * th: iam eat, and would be foolish to learn a for bot whe Is an montal schedule. Immediately after of one he F ee a trade just the » of living tn ine announces his or her preclaag oe- p . town nett ly ber Mar} 1 le Pa an re 4 la fi tient £ aha me witness is sufficient, if yl 1 Jay came next; and ald Frith a Dear Miss Gre ase tell me knows both part The Pa will lead Miss Hannah Randolph, a! ‘ ws Geog the new h con rt what will remove freckles. of the giri may be a wit sa Randoly v ssed of a charm. | acces , bi Soret ar in HE | and a great | for of " all over the has z artintle effect will be d.| f A—Lemon fulce will sometimes | 7 no grin i lighten the freckles, but they will} Dear Miss Grey: Is it » a black t 1 t reappear as soon as one goes out}a man to tip his hat the ‘ne ends tied It is so easy to say fato the sun again. Don't worry | man in meeting and in com pli wxmige . $ : Th about freckles. They're almost sure | ladies, if the latter man Ups h » « full fet! of white) unkind things. “ to disappear as grows older.| hat bat has no lady along? Pilea . he form of a . . Amd fost think of the good times | answer soon as possible, and ob cleverness lies in not you would miss if you were to stay A. B.C. gel ug . i fa the house A.—Yea. ‘ ¢ ‘| saying them. tng about ye - -—— - _ - i Your friends « y & shine and fresh » in rd, how to get Pi 7 rid © Deer Miss Whs i ) put castor oll The ‘pp Spi more superfluous hair? e " ng and Ixn't {{ true that most of ua put in a lot of t hii tout th § A~—Nothing but the electric nee-| night, for weeks they | things we can't have? And that too many of us spend money for @le will remove it permanently, and | will entirely disappear er than |things we can't afford? If we love pretty clothes and all the daloty i this treatment costs a great deal.,a doctor can take them off jaccessories—and most of us do--it's so y to squander the pennies Peroxide of hydr gen and ammonia uc. B j that we need for real necessities, I KNOW, for I'm on the list of P used alternately daily, will tempo- working women rarily relieve. Dear Mi rey What i« the And how are we going to tra urnelves te 2 ? Sach of ux has, of course SECOND A ‘/ANUE Dear Miss Grey: Can you locate| cident Insurance Co tated salary, anywhere from $5 up to—say $25. W = " 0 of + up to y $25. We who wor le Goat Island for me? MARGRET. | A READER. [the smalicr cums MUST know where the pennies co—it's Tiusoeatiee A-—In the bay between San; A.—Centra!l Bidg, Seatt 1 first p a unt book | | st piace account be # & necessity. It ix so easy 7 4 Oakland 0 fe to the tt ‘ Francisco and Oak and, bw. wana: Puamaets wh soutak r pa of spending elther wisely or foolishly, and the Dear Miss Grey: 1 am in love! Etla Wheeler Wilcox's address. Tease ‘dino on ier as poly pw ed economy. If we mark down with a young man who ie 16 months | MH. 8. ¢ must © Pigg ecstogatomaag to ; Younger than myself, and he has| A.—Address Boston American. | ang thoio ny Bono 2. trom. car hearts ali envy of our idle sisters ed to fonld you ad -y pemay te though our own apparel may not be cos Proposed to me. Wonld you advise it may be of good material, well though simply made, and NEAT always Me to accept the proposal in spite! Dear Mise Grey; Please tell me) yy, of his being younger than myself?|the names senators and repre- ut great expenditure. We of small salaries MUST watch loone jDuttons, worn buttonholes, spots, dust and wrinkles carefully, and re. ANXIOUS READER. | sentatives of Washington A—-Yes; if you are both of age; A SCHOOL GIRI | aed — 8s our bitter enemies, which we can conquer only by the! iiticcis 8 cae tune bo eet A—Senstors, |W Jone te por. of our own willing hands, There's a whole lot in looking well, | obstacie land Miles Poindexter; representa-|70U know We can be just as well groomed on $6 a week as if we w ot |tives, W. E. be Dear Miss aflhenaelletd Please advise Warburton and Win La Follette. |ting ten times as much. Our hair can be clean and well brushe nd and! combed, our bodies can exhale that Indefinable odor of cleantiness | most expehstvely gowned girl is a fa our an show careful attention, and our faces can prove mifronting th world with a grow h, We are | withoat which the Keep | the Dear Old 7 [itn a enough to face our failures cheerfully in the hope of better things to | come Home—ly Things * Thus the path of the small-paid working girl will be mado easier, | | will win friends, will become satisfied that the we | They're Best of All, Says Frances Gilbreath Ingersoll, ti; Gad ghd piled? aftce ail. th tie chet an vt the seas isn’t auch “O, dear! 1 get so tired of cleaning the same old things every year; | money as the care ° brave ® much | ran, discontented girl who started in on the same | 35c Kind and putting the same old furniture in the same shabby old rooms pay at the same time | And having begun, I couldn't see « thing about the house [ DID oe hee sail | 10c Kind want, and nothing I did not wish for—the new roof, the fresh paint % furnished rooms at the pretty bangings—O, a thousand things! Paste This in | wisi! ma iniua, 800 Vins | Somehow, each year, “he” and I were getting older, work took a Your Cook Book | - bch little longer to accomplish and money scarcer to get “1 wish I could throw every old thing out of doors and begin ali Geant ty OrEeR oe new”; giving a decrepit arm chair a vindictive shove Chop 064 F aikoas usliktee ibaa I was “drowning” in a sea of unhappiness and discontent. And|i,“puner addiag a» teaspoonful of then, as 2 drowning man, I saw a vivid mental picture of all the “old” | yor nen Brown, pour over 8 years in their familiar, homely setting: A white-haired old man, with | |, pfuls of hot beef tock: Add 8 grandchildren about his knee, was again in the old arm chair; with }2" lear haif a dozen peppercorns such a peaceful face, and lips that spoke only of love and hope ash wahemeuitd of winae som Over there, where the carpet was most worn, Jennie stood In her !),. simmer 15 minutes, strain and bridal robes; and within a tiny casket rested our last baby boy cos aieh Miadied fad ar. anoudad There were children playing on the faded old lounge; children | jread who grew up to clean, honest manhood and noble womanhood. he oid wood-bottomed rocker swayed again to and fro with its burden of Motherhood and childish lov Work into half a cupful of butter How many, many hours “father” and I had sat by the old wood | a1! the lemon juice it will take, and heater, “talking over” things, sharing our troubles, comforting each | add a teaspoonful or more of mine other in grief, cheering each other in the dark hours ed parsley; or, melt the butter with A sob choked in my throat as I kissed the worn cushion where | out burning, take from the fire, add that dear old tired head rested so often when weary with the tofl and |the juice of half a Jemon, and a burden of the day; and I thanked God for the “old” things; the vonful of minced parsley things freighted with tender memories and filled with loving and | _ sharing; the dear old fashioned things—the HOME-LY things—-that Cocoanut Cak Maitre d’Hotel Sauce a spoke of long years filled with treasures that money could never buy half a cupful of butter 4 Thankful above all for the “fashion that changeth not nor passeth eupfula of sugar, add the ‘ away the ol4, old fashion of home and love. beaten ka of 5 eggs, a teaspoon eens | ful of vanilla, 1 cupful of milk 4 cupfuls of flour, sifted with poonful of soda and All Around the Home |! i" Factory Piano Store || Sherwin-Williams Paint | add a cupful of shredded cotcannt GEO. P. BENT CO. And Varnishes. Be carefil not to break the skiny warm the milk before adding the | souKed soft in milk, aud take Mt 0 | Seattle, 1421 Third Av. near paret Chany. but Beat) of beets and not to cut thelr tops| eggs, and there will be less danger | moderate oven. Threat ea meeith Pike Street. } SF! Paint @ Wall Paper Cow ; ge the "beet ers! ta Si py he Cappett turning watery | grated cocoanut Factory, Chicago, Il. g besa: d tasteless. After an umbrella has been in use| To clean and restore the elasticity 4 ——— | for a short time, put a drop of oll ef cane bottom chaira, turn the chair q To remove unsightly seratebes|in the center of the top about once |and with hot water and a sponge Bush & Lane Pianos SEATTLE AGENCY F from mahogany furniture caused by|a month. This prevents the ribs |gaturate the cane work thoroughly “From Factory to Home elts, ete., tak 4 ra e chair in dirty i R. & G. CORSETS pins, belts, etc, take a brazil or) from rustin If the chair is dirty, use soap, Aft 4 q pecan nut meat and rub well on} - erward set the chalr to dry out of sh i Scratch, and, presto, it has disap-| When silver is not in constant| doors and the seat will be taut as | , & e atta le LONDON’S Deared as if by magic. use, a plece of camphor will keep it! when new. —— from tarnishing. : —— ‘| 1315 Third > | It would be difficult to find a — Dance at Dreamiand tonlg' | Opp. Ll abla SEY Deeeew Av. More appetizing entree than the rushing moth holes in furniture | Breen peppers filled with cooked| with paraffine will arrest their |—— SA WK ROR y Macaron! seasoned with tomato| progress. The holes should be fill- fauce, sprinkled over the top with|ed with paraffine wax | ‘ buttered bread crumbs and baked. — li Dutch Kalsomine oe Valuable china and glass may be The Sanitary Wall Coating To keep linens and white goods| saved from chipping by placing a DAHLEM & BARRY, INC | from turning yellow during the win-| heavy Turkish towel at the bottom | “The Paint & Wall Paper Store LITHOLIN COLLARS Are Sold by JOHN E. KELLY at 1305 First Ave. ter and when not in use, wash all) of the basin in which it ls washed, Ss . 1608 Third Av. q Slarch out, rinse in strong blue wa 1100 Ist, cor. Spring a ter, dry and put away unironed After mirrors are washed and y |dried they should be rubbed with Dac aucil-Deaier: 04m pati Bester When preparing potatoes for|alcohol and polished with tissu ‘ ; cages fo Moneys Why? vm aking, cut one paring around the | paper. Razors Our cialty When you buy Nation- o0e AL. SMITH, 224 PINE BT. gest side of the potato length- ; The Best Tu Wise, and when baked the skin will] Net blouses do not get stringy it|f¥ GRINDS EVEHYTHING@|§ @lly Advertised Goods you Neoaham Plange—Hebuing Player slip off from each side readily. washed in bran water, Pour boiling water over a mall bag of bran aa MAKES KEYS get reputable goods. Titer “Pathding inchines In making o baked custard,| when cold rinse the net in it, The Golden Eagle Everything Slaughtered CLOSING OUT ALL LINES BUT MILLINERY 40c Stockings for 10 c¢ a Pair 45c Stockings for 1214c a Pair HANDKERCHIEFS 50c Lace Edge for 15c From Moore Th for Ile for The Waldorf $2.50 Shoe. MEN’S SHOE STORE 805 First Ave. Colman Bldg. you at first cont Goodyear Raincoat Co. O14 Second Ave, ALASKA BLDG. W. L. DOUGLAS PACKARD SHOES DANZ SHOE Co. 210 Second South, SS Goods advertised here have a standard national . reputation, Dorsal Ge Southwick Co Store Open From 6:20 « m. te 6 p.m. Dally Stconp Avenue AND Pike StRret on) JAMES MeCKEKKY & CO, THINTY-¥ New York nen will For Home and Camp | | handle; re arly 48 | 4 l cial i | 10¢ | $1.25 Sad Irons, 79¢ | 656 Coffee Boilers, 39¢ | ( il. 39¢ | | 79 | | k’; regus | | 1 il ..79¢ | $1.00 Cobbl Sat 60c t | rs Pp | Cutlery Cut 1 , | | ve | Set of 6 12¢-| | Table F 1 tel. | | S é 12¢ | | f ¢ 35¢ | 19 | | ! | ic zed, size 18x47; ly $4.50. cial .. $3.25 THE MacDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK CO. Today’s Styles Today Why Some Women Can Dress Better Than Others FIRST: They make their selections from r extensive assortment, because they know that they can always find what they want he newest styles are always shown; the qual ity is of the highest standard; the price consistent with quality SECOND: They Use Their Credit They do not worry whether they can spa the cash or not; they make a small deposit and pay a little each week or month, as best sults their convenience. Tt is an easy matter to dress well if you fol- low their plan. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union “‘Seattle’s Reliable Credit House’”’ ORICGON & Sg Send them East over the line of Steel Coaches and Electrie Block Signals-~-the line which is really SAFE. Our system is the only one in the West combining these modern Safety Appliances Steel Coaches for Safety they will NOT Teor Splinter o Bora Beautiful Scenery; Superior Cuisine Serv: O.-W. R. & N. “Line of Shasta Limited” O. S. L. and Union Pacific City Ticket Office, 716 Second Passenger Station, First Ave. Ave. South and Dearborn. Phones, Main 932; Ind, 1995,Phones, Main 737: ‘lis, General Agent, L. E. Gilbert, D. T. A., W. D. Skinner, General Freight and Passenger Agent. One Hundred Thousand Are Coming Through. Are You? Buy a Potlatch Button Business Bringers, Star classified ads. Buy or 3 |