The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1911, Page 5

1911 Ss TieMeDoysal Ge_fouthwic K Co THE STAR-—-MONDAY, MAY 29, day's fish READER * | - 7 * THINGS OF TODAY * * By the Observer *| - * *| ANOTHER HOME FOR “YOUNG; bon remnants, six inches wide by * "Be Miss Grey: In answer t t to use them tn fancy work Mother,” who wants a good | sofa pillows | " « ny Twill be} (3) What powak best for my for it, and give it} face? It is very roug Lo | | f own Ther ‘ Ve j home. I do not care 80/ might make # nk wacque to} | ' h - ~ as : - ¥.} throw on when you comb your ha ai | j . a an. ae re! (3) Rice powder, or a good tal’ | ae hem well. Th 0 ings Bg ent | it when we got up | . would be perfectly welcome is rough T would advise you not ae t Jay -s | t © at any time to 8ee It. I] to use pow: ei, or t ae & we tle wo ¢ and th | e 1 call at my house | cold cream bef using tt | | J The | MRS. 8. W. SORENSON | Dear Misa Grey: Kindly explain] i . wer, . Av. N. BE, Seattle. the diffe © betwe a hospital | and a sanitariam € rfieh bh 7 ‘ t ] Dear Miss Grey , k. have won | AN OLD SUBSCRIBER ft ea f ea ¢ de y sid help me in my! : m has © eye | aoe Se nt BES] a eT ee ee se | ore t a ve been goin tn? lg ts pe m eaaitar : ys jo RN ee an suffering with | | and work and try to save} “rome seal ” | tga has! Dear Miss Will you kindly | ‘ | i e hs car conductor, | Hive me the #8 of any one who . ce >< rR tha fean give m valne of a hatt sar oy | z - we ng Shinn “ penny, date 88, with a portrait 4 | t a he car goes right y mf King George Ill j at me Grane gene ompgy Has os aad JOHN ANTHONY. | | ? , never asks me to You can ain a catalog cn ! | Ko at e, and so many things ok store in great pr m, wh | he does now that he did not do be : : | ‘ ‘oH A j fore 2 he cars. He does| Dear Miss Grey ) Wit yo | getting down lower, eye ¢ | en ca ep ny other girl that 1) tell me how many y corone re - . | k He w se cal} | Seattle allowed x 1 er ~ a | a wer Geen, then he ) What ar r salaries | | wil hat he did not hav Does the co j | time. Dx hink he is true and | Pay t of his | \ “ alone A ) The num : ms sire nce at de {| Tomorrow be Would They are of Kir | | how | not of the ¢ : | you s . ; 4 in ” ¥ eel a ' would tu - a ¢ + ange Suet Seat Tami @ at ¢ , at © ne ‘ ki} | 23 yea HEART-BROKEN, (| the cou mers. Some si |S and ¢ t ks into the very ° tt = pectacle are, & a Ge kindly _ j : A vide on Seat ght ™ s po i 1 are long new pos A.—Take the Renton car and rid ly may not hav end of the line. You will a His whole mind is| then have only a f taken up in “x to Cedar river, wh good” with his ¢ any, and apot, with good trout tired and anxious. Do not » take any Westlake him down. His life's happiness is at the portage this « Worth more than satisfaction There are o you may th you will gain by ing the first to break off. Do not Dea ask & neas him have. Talk a Day One or both of these styles would make an att shown is fashte of black and white chiff t Is a most attractive two-« blue band around it at the w ‘ What to Do With Left-Overs BY CYNTHIA GREY avors of him, nor worry treat him as you always Tied girl's broth and chee (2) Will old-rose dresses be A thing he is tr this summer? "Co ee FS mind about you, or himself. The 3) Can @ letter be sent to any! | : 2A Rage gyno og $ f ing you can do ts to help him | part of Canada with a 2-cent stamp? ousekeeper c pode it 4 ———$______—_ | | ful unselfishness. ANXIOUS NORWEGIAN b s of eatabies left over from | Crumbs and beat in oven. or mix = _—- | A.—(1) One witness is enough !f meal to t Th ME i os antler ee coe M A F T ] | Dear Miss ( (1) Is tt proper| he knows both parties. The girl's | enough ns a | aepere and m salad ore American rairy iaies | to accept diamond rings from fel-| brother will do dish, and what can IT euuied of cocked tecmniees can FOR THE YOUNGSTERS, AND THE OLDSTERS, TOO 4 lows whom you consider as friends?) (2) Coral pink ow tenbienabte | Chant? na actftal ot cocked tomatoes © ‘salons (2) Is it proper to accept any) this year, so the old-ros be Take, for instance, cold ve soup, heat with a couple of slices of Fairies in the Old Grand Piano ws whom you con-| near enough all right tables. If they hav > avai vee See Snr ] ue? i's) Yes with a white sauce-—corn, beans, bring to a boll. Put in a piece of true friend, the ptano, to bid it fare-| t be proper to accept what not—they may be baking soda the «ize of a large pos well, to caress, for the last time, the | m to join an outing party) risa Cynthia Grey: 1 would ther in a colander and jet this boll up also, stirring {nstrument which had given him so] » that can be made fn no! to know how an fir ’ ‘ ha bit of lettuce wel Have ready a quart of milk much comfort-—and had earned his | Jess than two days, if they bave ®/ my uncle is. He is supposed to live h dressing. these car scalded, with a tablespoonful of but iving | CL E. T 0. 0 ay) gov in Seattle, or some Wes! — into tasty salads, with: OF iter rut th with as much He sat with his head bowed in M RR W A=0) No (His name is David Holstrc : wuts tn addition f mato through deep sorrow. Tears came in his 42) No. Good jewelry {* too ex | T re is a bit of ham left a strainer into thin: let It cook for eyes. His hands lay idly in his ~ ————— pensive a gift to accept. and no real! 4 —Why did y give me your fhees — . be ag§ omg rh a moment and se ve hot T he 1 as if th ty could not master S ; man would make a lady a present! address? David se ety seo bread, some bot ham sandwi eoda prevents the milk from our courage to touch the keys. Sw i Ditawelry that to cheap. = pmtiscbead police can can be mac Mince the ham, mix jing denly he thought that he saw one, Memorial Day (3). Certainty |help you, but it gives publicity to| With grated cheese, apres _ ‘es dce Raper ype amine yop lthe matter, and is likely to throw ce of bread, cover with A LAUNDRY BAG HI jivory keys move; and sound of won. —_ Nothing l« more annoying than & the usual drawstring laundry bag, Leftover corn into which always gapes at the wrong many good things. Corn oysters moment and refuse pen when are made by beating until Haht the it is full One clever woman has Iks of two egas and adding two solved the difficulty in a new way cups corn. Foid in t exe She procured a plain wooden coat eut In two and brown on in hot butte drous sweetness issued forth The poor, sick planist was aston ished, too surprised to m while —a day devoted to the the sweet strains poured out and| 4 Mie the dingy room. | memory of “those who : hen the weird music, played by . . gave their lives that 7. Miss Cynthia Kindly m-} suspicion on your uncle's name. You form me of a treatment to prevent! might advertise in the papers of t sunburn. My skin_is so sensitive! prominent to sunshine that {t peels off in flakes from nose, cheeks and neck.| pear Mise Grey: Will you please Also something for wrinkles on the | translate the following Latin sen G. R. COLES. [tence for me? Omnes terrae et ar HMnvisible hands, stopped right in the : whites and two tablespoons hanger, auch as can be bought any Nadie i ws dneanere é —As yc e itive, | poriam teguntar aq of ® meas E & Se leg saree petrol cae | rortem teguntar “Nat IsrTive Season, and drop by spoonfais where for & Cents, and sewed a = sages gph hi ° ° ht li ” Ee only . h ry t e ies ove My ye bi | “w . - od as} z night and in the morning a cold wa-| ci = were ce (Oe hints bag over it. sewing the bag letricken closed his eyes, bent his this nation mig lve ‘ er ibeth in which = few rope ot} A—All land and trees were © If there's a cup of cold pens loft, tight to one wide of the hanger and — > n / Sellen ; "1 merged in water add a small slice of onion and two leaving the other slide loose, with head low an instant, then threw it| — - ; alcohol have been well mixed. Be proudly cups of water and simmer until peas a slit down the middle about half Where can one can be mashed easily. Season, add the way, The top of the bag and two cups milk and a little thicken- the silt 1 with tape, which eareful not to use too much alcohol, or it will have the same effect as the sun. The cream will be good|*end § Dear Miss ¢ ort at iyi mind saw a way to complete | 1332-34 Near and his hands sought the keys—| Second >a , Ino on what kind ng. Let boll up once, strain through fastens the loose side around th t for the wrinkles 1 would advise a ~ he. weitton one colander, reheat and serve metal hook of the hanger. Thus = cages Appts oa ee et lbw Ave. slapping and patting instead of| on both sides of the paper?| If there are a few kreen peppers the bag is easily opened when need aad the old grand plano played such | ‘age ana DUMMY. on hand, try this: Cut off the tips, ed and keeps properly closed when Eeawtifel ‘sausio as: filled the dark OUTFITTING cO., Inc. oa character | remove seeds and parboll for three | inconspicuousness ts dest hte Dear Miss Grey: Will you tell} A—tIt depends on t ble Credit House me what to apply to copper chan-| of the ste The Yc deliers for the summer to keep the jon, Boston, Mass. Miles off? MES. R. | Century Co A—Apply a coat of whitening, C. Cook, h imes—although, happily,| On and on played the musician,| Compan fairy stories just bave to| until people on the street gathered Nicholas iwi Lace Trimmed Hat Is Latest ‘iii % oi rina. wa {tars "eet iow | | 1 good off with a bad note; but it turns, sounds he had produced. He begay! gach as {s used for polishing silver.| places for stories for young people. out all right, thanks to the fairies. |to make round dots and long-tatled 4 It may not keep the files off, but The first two require work of the ogue The poor pianist had lost his| marks on a blank music scale, hum-/| 2 Will protect the chandeliers from) highest character | small savings because he was sick; | ming the alr as he did so, to pre-| —— = — ——— | st his muste pupils be-| serve for US one of the world’s mas: was too ill to teach terp them. Or you might drape them. | Use a good grade of type-writing - | paper, § by 11 Inches preferred, and Dear Miss Grey (1) Will the! write on one aide only, leaving a one-piece waists be worn this sum-|two-inch margin at the top and a muse hi ‘Tomorrow the men from whom he e worked rapidly to set down ed the grand plano would take| the wondrous music, ten tiny peo- “Tons of Flowers on Summer mer, and will the sleeves be short?|one-inch margin at the sides and it away from him | ple, all dressed in white—fairies of 99 5 a" ee (2) What use can I make of rib-' bottom of the ab | And the man who could draw such| the music world—crept out of the H ts t 4 Pn a omen emer | perfect har from the ivory| piano, slipping between the strings | a 9 ri es mn r e a | . “LITTLE a Af (Neeasesce| jen adeeete gevcesd mg! dl ot and |} Special Fashion Department on Fifth Av. Sends Latest by hat had of » people cry, Was | disappeared through the window nthi : me Oe” DRES ED LL THE TIME just about d d | The pianist was cured; hope had Style News to Cynthia Grey. BRO’ DRESS UPA So he at down in front of his|« him strength New York, May 20.) of outoftown miliiners were Bas- An Editorial for Mothers of Little Boys By Cynthia Grey hi “ - - |My “Dear Cynthia Grey: ie . hats os a hemes 4 Are you worrying about little brother's clothes, and how you'll | | ine to try to tell you| lL Saw the flower craze udhaee to 1 i ite arenes up and dainty this summer, so he may | ha _ rm 63 ~~ i * : of height. There were hats made sol- it on the po O ce and allow you w be proud of him? un, im about hats is simply rei pig | idly of flowers. I saw one of forget- x Don't! "Plates dott nap ceytiaai aa ro e ome NEWS right straight from the me-nots; another of violets; another Little brother does not want to be dressed up. At least te doesn’t) jlargest millinery firms in Broad of moss roses, buried In real mops : if he is a real sure enough boy, and that you undoubtedly want him) When wondering what to do for; powd Make it on a bright, dry| way jand grass. Other hats were deoo q . to be. Small boys would much rather have some corduroy or khaki | ink spots, try peroxide of hydrogen. | day and sift the ingredients at least| "iis afternoon { went to the mil-| "ted with lilllesof-the-valley, fm “niekers,” a little cotton shirt just like daddy wears to go fishing, | It will work nine times out of ten, | eight times. Use elght ounces of] jjinery district, The Parisian ex-| P&stel colors, some clumpy little shoes and a slouch hat, or even a little bit of a jpure cream of tartar and four! nerts had just returned from fash-| And, in the midst of all the Gew: Fe “sages 3 ‘ee 5 hes an te ounces each of baking soda aad : 5. ers, I saw, here and there; the very 4 polka dot of a cap struck on the back or side of his head, than to be When ; marking ink to put}o™ each | fom Dunting abreed. Tee: Gavele : id there; | ry "4 dressed up to look like a picture | fnitials on do work first with | Co™starch. Seal in airtight boxes! had just brought them tn newest fad—THE BUTTERFLY. or cans. cn days before, just-as they | These butterflies were large—some- were about to sail, they had wired | times six inches across. Some of to their firms in New York this| them were made of lace, some of short snessage! |ribbon. The most expensive Make flowers.” striking were made of white feath- That message set the wheels ago-|@T8- They are worn on the hats ing. Hundreds of flower factories | ike buckles, and they set off the Of course, all small boys must be dressed up occasionally, when there is company to dinner, maybe, and for Sunday school; but not all day long on Sunday in the hot summer time. That is joo much } It makes the average small boy just about hate Sunday to know that 3 all ¢ jong on that awfal day he must be dressed up and keep clean and look nice, and sit still. little boy,” said a mother to me, “who Is just past 8, has sev an ordinary nell and then use marking ink over the work. The will prevent the ink. from and giving the linen a blotted appearance. When making lemon pies, cut the} lemons in quarters, remove the seeds and run through the food| chopper, using the cutter for nut butter. This saves time, the un-| An economy some women practice eral little Peter Thompson sults in white duck, blue rep and natural teak on winter thes oa task of washing & grater which hed been idle for monthe| lowers—or the Gowers eet sige linen that he wears when he must. What he likes to wear is a pair py CHOY OF RRINE Chair OWN DEKING ecratched fingers were started immediately. Thou-|0"—Iin splendid fashion. of brown corduroy knickerbockers, a little brown khaki shirt that cost | ® sands and thousands of flower] The French have got out what ntecler color, that | gether and spread on bottom and] makers were called to work »-| they call a ck 60 cents, a real little fourin-hand tie and a little bit of a cap. He is} not afraid of getting dirty, khakt shirts and corduroy trousers do not yy | sides of cake when c A day, when the experts reached New |lan't a faa over there, but a real ton ball, he or Fag mn gag 0 Or talk 40k sits as tt ; i | MW SIX-HOUR DAY FOR turned out literally by the TON. | deep red, something Itke the blood iy hing for a ‘bite’ just like a real ey beige oo has - | WOMEN IN AUSTRALIA, A te af feta pentane ca ore diggers “0a gg ictonreai uaa € e to “ ‘ ,, tor 1 do not believe in sma’ . “ rior i. | ~ of these imported flowers, anc | fea 8, ribbons, Velve d cor Fale vB pa pn an le Lemon Walnut Cake—One cup) whiie we are struggling with|in a few days they will be duplicat-|in this wonderfully deep, rich hue. i rer oldies mys nents enennene. Seer. Senespomes ing them as closely as they can. |The ‘chantecler red is very similar My boy's room is just as sensible and practical as his clothes, The floor, of hard wood, is covered with three rag rugs; I have a sec- tonal bookease in one corner, where he keeps his treasures, books in one compartment, knives, marbles, paints, etc. In others. His dresser, an improvised one, is a chest covered with denim, with a big White towel for the top. A mirror hangs above. He has all his own iittle toflet articles, brushes, combs, ete., a brush for his clothes, and 4 glass for water “His bed, a sanitary couch, is made up always in the usual way, after & good atring, with a clean white bedspread and everything that can go into the wash often and unharmed, Over it all I have a spread of brown linen crash, so if he kicks his little muddy feet on the bed, butter, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla| Might and main to force employers “We can't co 2 Frenc rs » Helen pink, which has extract, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons | and state legislatures.to treat wom We can’t cony the French flow-}%o the Helen _ p é : ers,” said one. “The colors are too| vogue in America just now, and baking powder, 1 cup milk, %/ en workers more humanely by con-| exquisite and the work requires s0| which is named an the favorite pound English walnuts Cream | ceding a nine-hour or eight-hour! much patience that no one in Amer-jhue of Helen Taft, as she dis- butter and sugar until as ght as) workday, our Australian brethren |jea would attempt it, when it comes | played it in her gowns and flowers whipped cream, then add eggs, are outstripping us. Led by the!to the smallest flowers. But the/|at coming out party. well beaten separately, then add printers, a movement has been! flowers we make will be beautiful “What shall I say about the vanilla and beat all together! started to enforce a six-hour day-| nevertheless.” "Ishape?” 1 asked one of the ex hard, Now sift flour and baking light workday for all female work The bat ornaments that attracted | perts. powder together thrice, and to ers, The eight-hour day is universal! the most attention, as the millinery yak he shapes are not fixed upon this add walnuts chopped coarsely.) in Australia, labor 1s recognized| experts gathered about the boxes, | yet he said, “but all hats are K Now add this to the beaten mix-/and wage agreements are made in| were ropes of moss, dotted with | large.’ * 4 or sits there or romps there fresh from the muddy river bank, no harm tute with the milk alternately, and | al) tra: The workingmen have] moss roses of silk. 7 Youre in a flurry, ia done. The keynote of fashionable headwear is lace, as shown in pho-|bake In a Joaf 45 minutes, Lemon! not continually “thrown away their] In the show rooms, where scores WINIFRED GRACK SHELLEY. “Just outside his window this summer a robin has built a nest,|tograph, The hat should be of dark straw to form an effective back-|froating—White of 1 egg beaten| votes" by electing capttalistic poli- - snuggled up in the edge of the roof, and small boy adores lying on| ground for the delicate tracery of the lace. In the hat above dark) stiff, 1 cup confectioners’ sugar, 2 ticlans, Labor controls the govern- ads. Vile back on his little brown bed, still as a mouse, and watching the | blue straw is trimmed and rimmed with bebe Irish lace. A pompom| teaspoons lemon and grated| ment and ts quite independent in- Business Bringers. Star classified Buy or robin family,” as aie of fluffy white feathers completes the confection, wind of % lemon. hard to-| dustrially, sell real c .