The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1911, Page 5

Re! received advising “Verdy Constant,” not to invest her few hundred dol the best of five letters) well reduced. The rind of the or-| jane may be grated of cut In thin shavings and bolled tender before jad neler al she asked advice on | we cy A fow days O00) 4 9 AR ER SESE RE ee! wrote you a letter! * for tare | Cynthia ¢ a young esky dy information in regard to |® An Adder “The Daughter.” being located on 160 acres of tim-|® The Star readers are truly *| ber land tn Oregon, the said locator | # kind in responding to appeals & charging & fee of $100, and the land | # for help. * tn question being cancelled railpoad | Miss Cynthia Grey if ’The # land. The federal court decfsion | ® Daughter wil call at S18 14th & a held that the railroad company must|® ay, she will receive a bundle & forfeit but that the land would re-|® of clothing for the Ll-yearold ® . Vert back to the government, and | # sister. A READER. 4 no one can claim, nor hold, nor en-| & * ter, nor homestead any part OF PAP RA RARER ERR H j cel of that land until by special act | vibe j * of congress {t shall be made sub-! Dear Miss Grey: Will you king. | Jeg, to entry by citizens of they ly answer the following question In| = United States. 1 have been in the) The Star? Is a child, born in th timber cruising and land locating | United States, of Chinese or Ja business for years and know where-| nese pareuts. an American citizen of I speak. A $100 fee ts too small for an honest man and an honest deal with the scarcity of unclaimed land that is worth taking I hope this is published tn timg O'BRIEN ° 1 have five small uid be glad to re } children, and THE STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1911. iThe Star Bags Most C Ladies’ Hat in All Seattle! the Home to save thosg three people thelr $100 ‘ 8 8 ve some castoff clathing for m aptece “LOCATOR.” |them. MOTHE r | A-—If “Mother” will call at The Qo Dear Miss Grey: TI have been) star office abe will receive help. F keeping company with a young lady _ Co J fer about «wo years, She left the Dear Miss Grey Is it customary f city six months ago, I toSk to dtor ladies to wear hats at a churoh going witheuother young lady why wedding? A SUBSCRIBER, 4 ded. an I think 6 lot of both of them, | enuee. te Oe option Of the le sepecially the last one, and have Cae deen corresponding with the first Boe e, | am perple ein Meetae Tr fe ee eee eee ee to stop going with elther without! Y poa- stise Grey: Please telb& 3 gausing any sara or hard feel)» me what is best to do I® ; tags among the%three of us. , | have a girl 14 years old, and & 5 PERPLEXED | ® T cannot anything with her. & i A—It te us fous 2 tell you that| # Will you tell me of some good # i; you should have gone your thinking | ® school for kirls, and what it ® BY BETTY GRAHAM. } London or from Paria?’ I asked ~. If you love one of the = will oe ae cee a WANTED to know how the anle| “By far the greater part fron? “ Young ladies, let the other one know | * but she will go with bad com of expensive hats for women in Paris,” she answer a tt. Tell her Kindly, but firmly, and | * Pany and bai a LM. {Seattle compares with the dashion You k Mrs, Cauffmann, th show her you are still a good * AovWishing to tole Mrs. L. &{trade in the East,oand I was West bas a reputation for rude — friend. It you are only friends, | FA ee ie thin subject {searching for the most costly hat |e. How do the Seattle women there is no reason why you should) ¥ S. SiN | SE ee eee a8 thix city, I got informatiom on | Compare with the Eastern women? might either, They may neither! Titinmit it to The Star fathers #| this bonnet business and 1 took a/Do they carry the millinery with 6 fied Wt circumstances } renee breed 6 and mothers, Will Mra. L. M. | 8004 ploture of the most expensive ay e aah ore 2 wis |& be wise in placing her daughter sie oe aie Pi AME gy MG on 7 # in a school? Should she send @| Mrs, L. M. Cauffmann, manager) 4°00 Dear Miss Grey: Will you kind-) 4 her away from home at allt #/of the millinery deparynent of Are | doubted ly give me, as soon as possible, What ia the best course for her #| Bon Marche, toldeme all about it Most Expensive “Bonnet good recipe for rhubanb and orange | % to adopt with her at home? = ® ‘Tre, proportion to the popul | . ch to by malade? * & | how dogs the sate of hs a pleture ev A CONSTANT READER. | yg gy ge eee eee ee | Ke ox naar’ with that of hat in Seal ture A.—One quart bright reg rhubarb 1 do not know the exact propor We have it. A paradise hat.”} stalks, six oranges, pulp and yellow Who Wants a Fox Terrier? tion, but it Is greater in the West.” Frem ber manver I knew | was safe vind, 1% pounds Of suger. Telephone East 6474, of call at The price is higher, Is it not?” | in putting in my next request * . ° N Boil together°very slowly until | 506 16th av 500 Arcade Bidg. U | JUST ARRIVED Lasties’ Finest Drummers’ Sample Suits assortment of season's choicest Regular $40.00 and Opening special An® immense | the Fall styles. * $45.00 values Some are severely plain lored and very mannish. Jack- ets are 28 to 32 inches long ; ma- teriafs are blue and black serge ; also some in nice mixtures, | } We @re closing out all of our Spring garments to make room for Fall samples. $25.00 to $35.00 $16 85 e Suits, Coats and Dresses, at . Ladies’ Sample Suit Shop Take Elevator—Fifth Fjoor 500 ARCADE BUILDING —~——— a] HUNDREDS ARE HAVING THEIR TEETH FIXED) TEE ALBANY FAINLESS DENTISTS IN THE PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING KE THE BUSY DED EVERYBODY CAN HAVE GOOD TEETH NOW May 1 cut our prices for one year "We are We ask now after our youtation Is entabi We Are Open Kvenings Untit 8:30. AYOANY PAINLE KOAQS Kivetricity and modern gin io ae much dent fashioned tools. poresiain crown and bridgework In 4 watisfaction-giving of all work known t tually getting @ $10, $12 of $16 gold oF por and gold fillings at reputation prices, and pal saving appliances make it ork in-one day as he could ¢ done in & week jens at our office, euaranteed. Call in and find that we do examination and consultation without charge and you will actly an we advertise. ALBA Lp aye Bry yi |to pay the prices Sabout that | anawe | alve ‘them |it has been introduced within the past 60 jcome a terrible pest | |much longer than thelr fore legs. I next asked And may | bring our No, indeed,” Mrs. “Cauffmann answertd positively. “We sell on a closer margin than they do in New York City.” Are the Seattle people willing gave 1 suppose you import a part of your stock?” I sald. “Practically all of it, mann answered. ° “Do you import principally from , | to take a picture of It? I asked | In the elevator she turned to me. “1 will show you the hat,” she maid. and hore It ts for The Star r A real paradise hat worth $2¢ The paradise part is almost the | entire price ined Mrs. Cauff-| mann. lt takes the talle of at least ten bitds of paradise to make this ql 25 of the price. Rut ‘Ob. trouble yes no bird.” The bat itself is not worth much, then? No, Mra. Cauft 1 ask only VA LITTLE LESSON ON “RABBITS” FOR SEATTLE BOYS AND GIRLS) When is a rabbit not a rabbit? No doubt there are some boys and girls who but we dare say that moat of them we ft ups we'll put down the answer right bh A rabbit is not This is the righ “rabbit” native jn America. The only real rabbits you see white rabbits and the ho-called Belgian hares, which are rabbits, and not hares, while the wild animals we cali bits” ARE bares. There are many varteties of these so-called rabbit from Molly Cottontadl to the big jack-rabbit of the classed as hares by naturalists. They rabbit, which lives in Europe, and in Austfalis vill think of the right | so for thowe who} re a r@bit when it's an American rabbit.” anewer, because there is no such thing av ealand, where | , and where it has be legis that are! born | / difference. Hares have hind Rabbits haven't. Hares are with their for coats on and with their eyes open, Rabbits fre born hairless and with their eyes shut, like mice. And bares live solitary |lives, while rabbits live in “warrens,” hundreds of them together But having been called “rabbits” for so long, it seems likely that the American hares will continue to be called rabbits—no matter what the dictionary and the naturalists may say All the same, they're not rabbits. Size is not the only =— = = a7 as — whens WASH VEILS OFTEN We DO LIKE CABBAGE, pm BUT OH, THAT SMELL”, Vells need washing because they! when boiling cabbage, if you will become more or tess dampened by the breath. This causes dust to ad here. In the @ust microbes swarm. To breathe through a vetl that has not been washed since its last being used is to risk catching any one of many disorders—bronchitis,dnfluen za and pneumonia being examples. On the other hand, a veil that has been washed before use, and that ts always washed after ite removal, may serve as a comparatively safe jfilter for dust laden air. put a half cup of vinegar in a tin} plate and wet it on the top cover} of the pot in which the cabbage | is, the cabbage odor will be most | napicuous by its absetfce.c enn Meek Trunk & Bag Co., TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. Friday Special Remarkable Skirt Values Offered Skirts are made of vefy fine qual ity basket weave in bye, black and, tan, and a cream serge outing skirt with a pin stripe, These are ex cellently designed, affording better than ordinary fitting qualities in ready-to-wear skirts, One effect is plain while the other has a tailored band at the bottom of skirt, Unusually Priced at ° $6.00 and $7. 50 00 and $6.00 Silk Pe stticoats. Social for Friday at . $2.95 Our out any iberal Credit Pian is always at your service with- xtra charges whatever, EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., Inc. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” ostly it is geod material,” ia made of tagal, of people in Japan Tagals,” They have a corner on it?” laughed. Yeu, they have the j making.” TODAY’§ JOKE IN Mra. Youngbride—t manage to have Buywell—1 ae! Mra. Youngbride—Y you give him all your Mra. Baywell—Ob, she added and she went on to tell how tt was made such t buteber and then stand @ | “it by a class called the } paste made of whitin: jand polish with a plece of chamois. All Around BY CYNTHIA COREY Plano keys should wiped with a cloth dampened in alcohol. This will el them without any danger of turning them yellow Enameled Mr pore cleaned for with the the enamel than « sand which is better To ele with un the sunshin be whitened paste ¢ an ivory ornament d butte If diseo by and place in lored, it may ping vgth a irned pumice ral 1 of b r stone and wa and then placing it under @ glass in the sun. ° olf « japanned wre tra » come ed, dip a woolen cloth into a tit sweet olf and rub a hard as possible ° may be removed by careful rubbing with a dough ball made of four and water To clean jewelry make a sud. vf tepid water with castile soap. ito which add few drop? of am monia, Wash the jewelry, rinse it land jay in a box of sawdust to dry or polish with a bit of chamots Flatirons that have become sf ed or slightly rusted may be cle od with a plece of pumice stc ° it with a and aleohol To clean nickel rub "s said that the world ow us all a living. if that’s tr some of us women folks have a pretty hard time collecting. Aesaid It t secret of the BLACK ANO WHITE The danger is too great for |you to decide alone, Ayer's fow do you delictous lect a good ooF ‘on mean that ends 7 no; mean that | stand by him while a. is cut Ung he meat |Leave this tremendous alco- ‘hol question to your doctor. Saxsaparilla is a tonic and alterative, entirely free from alcohol, | LS Gj Protect Uerstolf!| At Fountains, Yotels or Elsewhere || ° NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR | | MD it 0d handle | rt te for | 19¢ Sad lronse E 6 and 7-lb. Sad Irons, 4 While they last, per 19. .2¢ House Broom : "$1.00 trong andut ’ fou | Washing Powder ial 4 Full P-4b. package Baie 4 | priced .2 packages for 25¢ 2 ; | “4 Scouring Soap Wash Benches | “Brooks’ Crystal” ; cleans, Of hardwood, foldinag 5 cours and polish Spe ‘ wringer at- 4 cially priced tachment ; larly $1.48, 4 3 cakes for 10¢ ecial S5¢ a | Laundry Tubs 4 | Galvanized "r | irom, strong-¢ 4 | ly made g | 9e size, | 59e size B5¢ Laundry Baskets | ise . : (thee: 69e size ( German willow, hand | 79¢ size n € . . : 4 75e size Clothes Pins ; | OBe size 30 selected pins, of finely ‘ $1.35 size lished wood. Specially q rd, box .. &¢ be Water Buckets trou Holdeis | Of galvanized iron; they | Asbestos lied; they can a Vie Il not rust «4. q29| also be used as pot lifters, 4 | 8-quart size; regularly 15¢ Specially priced . | 12-quart size ita F siding Clothes Biles Made of hardwood; feet of drying space; larly $1.25. 10-q@art size Btore Open From 0 @. m. to @ p.m. Dally. SECOND AVENUE AND Pike Steerer Now Sk Connection; JAMES MeCREERY & CO, THIRTY-VOURTH STRERE Laundry “and House Cleaning Things A SALE . Floor Clothes Made by the regularly 25¢ | American re Wringer Co.; ASE | varranted for gularly 30c | one year; . .22¢ | rubber rolls; inclosed cog wheels #@nd spiral pres- | eure springs. | Spe clall y priced $3.35 has 30 regu- B5¢ | Special . opgall Ge foulhwick Co Mop: Wringers _THE MacDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK CO. Get the Original «4 Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food Drink for All Ages Malt Grate Extract, te Not in Any Milk Trus' “HORLICK’S’ I Insist on ‘Take a A.GOTTSTES FURNITURE CO ‘-hook rack Attractive Rocker, like seat upholstered leather, Saturday wee Mission illustration, Well built of oak, and fin- ished Early English, with The New Things Wanted for your home can be had here i ip the latest de- signs, at the lowest prices, and on the easiest credit terms. Satisfaction to you is our watchword. . These handy hat racks, well made, of oak, with metal, never- break hooks,’are offered at & saving fo hook rack reg 60¢ ARY TABLE $4.€5 Friday and Saturday— $1.00 Mission Pat tern Library Table, of ‘oak, { in the popular jj Early English t finish. Top measures 34x24." } Table has large under shelf for ‘ books and mag azines, A $9.00 value. Special for Friday and Saturday $7.50 Rocker $3.95 Style in Chase Splendid value at $7.50, Special Friday and +. $3.05 Is oow PLOCES Sart Paomy to Tous a ane Ah Club Plan Told in a Nutshett 1. The elub ; 5 “4 week. 6. as you wish. is delivered 8. E five years. just a st make it in writi 9. The price to There are no “ aight-out guarante is to be composed of $00 members. Nearly one-third of the memberships have been taken, The value of the Kohler & Chase Club piano is $375. Kohler & Chase Club members is $277.50, The terms are $5.00 cash when you join, then $1.25 per There is no interest added to this. The piano will be delivered when you join, or later, he weekly payments of $1.25 begin when the piano ry instrument is guarantged, without reserye—for, in the guarantee— as strong as we know hoW toe ifs” or “ands” ng. If, after 30 days’ trial, the piano is not satisfactory, we will give you your money back. 10 as to the charac If the piano is satisfactofy after 30 day member has eleven more months in which to satisfy himself If it does not then prove to be everything that he expects, he has the privilege of ex- changing it, without one penny’s loss,for any other instru- ment of equal gr greater value that we sell—(and we sell ter of the piano. over thirty different tepresentative makes.) ll. the instrument. 12. out extracost. 13. Kohler If a club member dies during the life of his contract, we will immediately send a teceipt in full to his family for A beautiful stool to match the piano is included with- e The piano will be tuned twice without" charge. & Chase soci25% ase Second Ave. * use, tRe club East 414, Cedar 414 Ship through cars of furniture East nearly half rates on freight for customers. Bekins every few days, MADISON At 12th securing