The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1911, Page 5

Summer Menus for Housewives Make picnic table cloths and nap kins from the goed spots in your old table cloths, Long pieces of it may be used for towels to be taken in the basket, with the ot! squares and and bake. jane, RAPS LOVE'S LIARS. Supreme Judge Says Deceived Girls Should Jitt Fiances. Justice Seabury of the New York supreme court is “dead set agin young ‘men who speak in glowing terms of salaries they earn, man sions they will furnish and automo: Diles they will drive “after we are married, dear.” ‘The justice says that a girl has the right to send back the engage: it ring if she finds out—before it's too late—that t young man was only building air castles, that he's only making $8 per, and that the. waiking will be good for some time after: the nuptial knot fs tied Cut into A Pienle Lunch, Olive and Onion Sand. wiches, Pastry Sandwiches Salmon Salad —_ Pickiéd_ Beets Junket, made from junket tablets and milk, secured at the grocery or drug store, Tea Cakes Currantade, made from currant and lemon juice Chopped Receipe for Pastry Sandwiches. Roll out two pieces of pastry very thin; spread apricot or rasp- berry jam over one of them; cover Cynthia Grey’s Letters Dear Miss Grey I am ver much In Jove with a stenographer | who earns almost as much as I Several times I have almost pro- posed, but the “problem of salary” has come between us. I have sev eral friends who have married tole [phone operators and school teach-| ers, and thelr wives have flatly re fused to do house work My $95 a month salary would not no far toward picture hata and «ilk | skirts at the price they are, to say nothing of rent and food. It Is nothing but the poorest kind] of existence a salaried man has to offeg the w he loves; just years of scrimping and saving. It is quite a problem, jan't it? What would you do if you were a man? Accept such a responsibility and end in a wreck? Your advice will jbe greatly appreciated |enough $50.00—IN CASH PRIZES—$30.00 FOR THE BABIES OF SEATTLE SATISFIED that the mothers of the finest babies in all the world are as proud of Seattle as we are, and believing that they will co-operate with us in showing to the present generation the men and women who in a few short years will control the destinies of the city of Seattle, we announce this, our FIRST ANNUAL BABY SHOW, and offer $20.00 IN CASH PRIZES to 2 HEAVIEST BABIES $15.00 IN CASH PRIZES to 2 LIGHTEST BABIES $10.00 IN CASH PRIZES to 2 OTHER BABIES $ 5.00 IN CASH PRIZES to 2 OTHER BABIES The Baby Show Will Be Held for One Week at the Alhambra Theatre, 23rd to July 29th, 1911 For Further Information Watch Announcements Daily Oak Chairs, F Rockers and Settees This oie class of furniture seldom of- fered at seduced prizes. These styles on the Mis- sion order are much in demand, and th's sale should attract many b' ers. We would remind you that this is mostly a sale of samples, and there is only one of most of the pieces offered, so it will be advisable to shop early, before the Lest have been selected. Many of these special-priced piec are now on cisplay our show windows. is 44422 ~ —— sac in $20.00 Arm Chair for . $22.60 Arm Chatr for .. $25.00 Rocker for .. . $21.00 Rocker $12.50 $10.59 $11.25 $10.00 915.50 pe ae Arm. Chair for .... $15.00 Grale for... 91900 oma Side Chair $5. 00 $11.50 = $26.00 ...$33.50 $4.75 $19.08 Special Rug Values for Potlatch Week $50.00 Settee for . $25.00 Settee for . 9: 50 Arm Chair for .. ° for . During the Potlatch we will offer all Rugs of which we have but one of a size and pattern at remarkably low prices. We do this in order to clear our racks for the new Fall Rugs now arriving. $85.00 Best Wilton Rug, 10-6x12 $67.50 $0.00 Wilton Rug, 10-6x12 ....$45.00 $65.00 Wilton Rug, 10-6x12 ....$50.00 $48.00 Best Body Brussels psi 10-6x12., ‘ . 839. 00 %5 0 bess Wilton Rug, Oxi2 . . $52.50 $55.00 Wilton Rug, 9x12 . $42.50 $56.00 Wilton Rug, 9x12 . 840.00 lone can use to mend broken dishes. | used |i the girl could be sure she has not lowered his esti |is a better man for having known | fields are now opened to the public. ) \ had conte | per gallon. FAME IN ESSAY TUG. What would I do If I were a I would try to get the woman 1 hope | would not love a who would not love me to sacrifice something for ough not to look upon ng of our home as drud © average woman can and do well, anything she puta her mind to, and she will learn to keep her house «ys t tally and make of it a home if-—and here is. your probiem--you make her love you enough to make It, and the giving up of litte things, a) pleasure, True love # to give, rather than to get. Your salary, while not large, is sufficient to live nicely on, Agaln | repeat, your problem is to love enough to be willing to give up some luxuries for hen, and make,her love you enough to do Hkewine, A pan? I loved. woman me, and the ky gery learn to do, Mins Louise F. Pennell, Broad way High school student, who com peted against the high school stud ents of twenty-eight states and a Dear Miss Grey—(1) Tam almost fourteen re old, and am 4 feet and se jh 1} second prize for me how long my dresses should be. | Significance of ' (2) Do you consider the Adams | Peace Conference playground a nice place for gtrls|oftered by the ‘9 gO to play in the afternoon? (3) |league, and th My hair ts not long enough to braid and let hang, or to wind around my head. Please tell me a nice way to comb It INQUISITIVE A-—(1) A little below the kne (2) Yes, a yory nice place. (3) Braid in two braids and tie across each other at the back of the head with big ribbon bows the same color as the dreas—unless the dress is white, when you may use any color you wish a Two Hague ‘The prize was American Peace award was an the National Educational ctation at Ban Francisco. Mine Pennell lives at 1014 Madi json street, She in 18 years old. In speaking of the easay she said: “I spent? a month fn the preparation jot the paper and am indebted to | Arthar Barig, 4 of the depart | ment of English literature, for help |ful advice.” She will continue her work in the University of Washing ton next year Asso SOCIETY CLIMBERS Lonesome | Am a young man 20, and am aub. | ject to the blues very often, because I have no young man to chum with | WHI you kindly tell me what to do? How T may be able to find a young |man as a chum? . Join the Y. M. C. A. or some pollt {eal organization, or identify your jself with the trade or society where jthe men of your trade or profession | are to be most frequently found. ‘Then forget y: elf in your inter eat in others, and the chum, who tuay be of your own or a radically different temperament, fe pretty | *ure to turn up, But do not be too shy to prove your own friendlt. hess, or the chum you seck may pass you by unheeded ‘SEATTLE GIRL WINS | | number of Buropean countries, won| aay on “The! punced at the closing session oP| ‘Cupid Corner TWO PARSONAGE WEDDINGS Tonight, at the cathedral, a pret ty little romance will culminate that started In Ireland parties are Jorome J, Riley and Mins Mary Anderson, who has made her home at The Anthen, Seventh av. and Spring. Father Mackey will per |form the ceremony, after which the young couple leave for @ year's visit to their former home at Killarn County Kerry, Ireland, and to Ei land, where the bride has relatives. They are so attached to Beatt that they will eventually settle here. ‘This afternoon at 4 o'clock L. A Demory, 1926 Westlake av., will be unite in marriage to Misa Edith M. Clement, 3661 Phinney av., the Rey, Martin Larsgn officiating They will leayé on the 6 o'clock Northern Pacific train for the Scenic Hot Springs, and will prob ably visit the National Park, this state, before their return | MARRIAGE LICENSES Karl H. Smith, legal age, Seattle, and Dora Johnson, 24, Chicago. Charles M. Royer, 24, and Stella Lingiam, 19, both of Seattle. mex Stanley Long, 28, and Blauch Ivey, 27, both of Beat A tle - James C. Rose, legal age, and | Piora T. Zink, legal age, both of Se attle, Harry Smith, legal age, and Lilly Richardson, legal age, both of Se attle. ) | Quarreling } Am quarreling ngaged and we are always Do you think that that lis true love? My friend said, when angry, that he will make me obey some day, Do you think be will be unkind after we are married? | Cc. K. Me quarrel before | If two persons likely to marriage, they are not stop aiter the wedding; they may quarrel! more because they will jbave more things to quarrel about There whould be no question of “obeying or “disobeying” after sarrags even if the word does oc cur in the service, The ideal mar lriage ts that of equals, not of a superior and an inferior Individual ‘And there is no promise of perma nent happiness unless ¢ man and a woman are good friends, good com panions and good business partners, jas well as lovers Men are often arbitrary without Wet unkind. You must judge the future by past treatment “The Notmuch family wild about society, aren't th Why, my dear, they climber that they ha named thelr youngest Ivy are such even daughter are Dear Mise Grey—(1) cure sunburn, and take the face? (2) Is there that will mend broken dishes?! win the improvement In trans What is and where can it be | portation faciiities in the Western gotten? RAINBOW. | Wonderland of America, and espe If the face Is sunburned until It) ciety with the inauguration of the ts pataful the best thing I6 cold! North Pacific Coast Service of the cream, skimmed from milk. But iGrand Trunk Pacific Steamships termilk, tomato juice, cornmeal, | rerween Puget Sound and Northern and diluted lemon juice are alll pritish Columbia, including the Good bleachos. (2) White lead such! poriand Canal and Glaciers, the as painters use is the finest thing) traveler can find little to justify a | Trans-Atlantic or other trip abroad |for pleasure, health or sight-seeing unless he has already thoroughly ex hausted the wonders and enjoyment jof the greatest change and pano |rama of North America, if not of| any hemisphere Six-Sentence | Norwegian fords are justly fa Talks mous, but the British Columbia! BY CYNTHIA GREY : “t Public Have Taken Us What will something After it ia firm, turpentine may be td remove the surplus that may show around the crack. It can be gotten at almoat any paint shop, or a little from a painter. Coast embraces in its canals and to. lets, mountains and firths, all the features claimed for the Norwegian ttractions, and more. Along the route of the ¢ Pacific Bteamnhipa, the jable feeling of son-sicknoss is Un- |known, as the waters are sheltered from the roughness of the heavy non by Various islands for a distance of over eight hundred and fifty of es from Seattle Vancouver Flirting and the Summer Girt's Responsibitity. Responsibility seems a big word for summer; but it is not as an noying as a pricking conscience, or | the realization of wasted hours “But Mirting is such fun.” Yes, it seems so, and it would be sure it is only if she could be the fun to the man; |Victoria, ts cefully | with its intensely green hilly shores jon etther side and the snow-topped Olympics looking at their best: tts |industrioux towns occupying any suit Jable flat available, When the strait lis reached there afe the islands and uding | floating sure that he picturesiite mate of womanhood; her. “But we must have fun.” True, you must, girls, and it is} your right and fits you as nothing ¢lse will for your life work. Have all the fun you ean, but let be healthy, innocent fun bubbling up and over, making the old world merrier—and better. nv. yemt to the pam of Victoria, af Lake Washington strawberry For ® great part the eighty | three-mile run from Victoria to Van ouvert, the steamship route either follows the coast of Vancouver inland ® way through an arehipel crosmen the mouths ogi Spinning’s Pre-Inventory Tool Sale Prices would make a noise like @ cannon if they could talk. Now's your time to invade and attack our department ry tool In stock reduced. jen and thousands of finhing pthe season, impressing on bn past ring the rugged mou north and south of Vancouver see niin nding Stanley Park with its im Ke Fancy High-grade Awl Be Superior Cast Steel Awis or Picks Swan's Socke eo Awl Haft, with wrench Improved Knurled wok Awl Haft Brad Awis, 6 for seske Shoulder Brad Awls, ¢ for . t Bor 100 Te Collared = THE REAL WONDERLAND n the trip north from Vancouver Alaska are found the greatest va ty of those things whieh delight touriat’s mind, embracing all the for Bargains, Spinning’s Bargain Store Vancouve traver $45.00 Wilton Rug, 9x12 $35.00 $60.00 Best Wilton Rug, 8-3x10-6 $43.00 $45.00 Wilton Rug, 8-3x10-6 ....$35.00 $40.00 Wilton Rug, 8-3x10-6 . sii 00 FOLDING IRONING BOARD Well made, strong and durable, made of kiln- dried fir, heavy stock; re price es 0, Special ee. ‘Beattle's Latyest Housefurnishing Store ENAMEL BREAD BOX Strongly made and well finished, size 9%x13 in.; 85 ue, for .60¢ Size 12x18 in. ; $1.25 val- ue for .. O5¢ Buy Now Pay Later All the Credit You Want /YKE ST. AND FIFTH AV. 1415-17 Fourth Avenne. CANADIAN PACIFIC ing relle some of Vani noenery ti 8 islands, especially otted with its he Umber milling the north vant as and efforts aro being put fis pomntbilitte At the end of the Georgia Strait you pass Into Seymour Narrows, possibly the most noted of these straits or 1arrows, as the rocky, tree-clad walls y ii and changes tu numerous islands an & the in miles ht the # & Inatend Troqnois of th ca also inlets deoply Salling From Pier 1 y Office, Pho ' whales, blowing r y. BDWARDA, plu 718 Sevond Avenus through Discovery Pase- johnston Btralt, you come to ay (ne of the World’s Greatest Marvels The Transportation Facilities fo ra the § Sight-Seeing and Traveling Into the Regions of a Real Wonderland. oted for its fishing in ality Pacifi | Coa: win jor sine i, harlotte sow sound in * Then most won- beauty in ng through Finlayson channels inte Prince trn versed in abo you commer derful panorama of scenic the world, and Greenville Rupert. IDEAL HIDING PLACE TOR THE | BUCCANEERS | The Queen Charlotte Islands are clothed With a romantic appearance [and sURKeRt @ good hiding piace for the buceaneer of bygone day were not for the unromanth that there was nothing att in piracy until very recently, when th: | treaeure-laden ships from the Yukon and Alaska traverse both sides of the isian Me the cireuit of the ports of the Islands is # trip of exceeding in- | m b from a scenic stand- {Be nt and ite unique studies of In frequent © of decayed decaying villagen with large stores of curios, legend and folklore. |p QR {he trip up the Skeena River from Prince Rupert, ean be seen the j Indian families getting in their win. | ter Paty fish, the pres: 1 life being constantly tn vi presence of nun } tt Hes up the river, MANY GLACIERS ARE VISIBLE From, Prinee , to Stewart by |way of the glaciers are irtd visible, with. ‘wonderful went effects on the clear ice as sun strikes them: this canal, or a. out fifty-five miles long. being most picturesque t in Ite granite grip. the re overy of which has ld-wide attention, 1 development tx nd and terminus this canal, newest town and the headquarters for the newest min- ing 4, which is being rapidly opened up. MODERN STEAMSHIPS ‘The Grand ‘Trunk Pacific Reamship hh’? daatal RINCE RU a service on this long fully designed and gra are the largest and fastest of their class on the Pacific ¢ also the most handsome in th: iter appear- ance and intert orations, the whole scheme dq ornamenta- arefully con- rried out end-on. supervision of th Architect and Su L. Newman In atrict secupiianee with th ments and British — Corp Lloyds wervice tion is and Britis in the coasting ordance with the rade and Canadian passenger steamers of the above class. CAREFUL CONSIDERATION With careful cons for nfort of the prevent veunels rolling, 8 fitted for a considerable length on each side. coloring through rut is In one exclusive soheme of ma- any, oak and maple, with soft | kreen, rose, old gold, Ivory and pure j white, the whole being carried out with ‘artistic taste, and giving the chanting effects, Special . for writing large‘ bilg general equipm sels ix of the most ample dexertption, and thelr comfortable appointmonts accommodations should ing among the most of coast steamers. ABRIVAL OF POTLATOE VISITORS “PRINCE GEO! large POTLA from the North, WMeDopsalt Se Southwick Co More Open From 0 =. m to @ p. m. Dally, SECOND AveNut AND Pike Sracer ° | New York Connection: JAMES McCREERY & CO, THIMTY. rountTu steer Clearance Dresses at Half Late last month, | Dresses at half price, we excluded these Dresses | of Voiles, Marquisettes, Allover Embroideries and Lingerie Materials, so you can know how fine when we held our clearance of is this assortment which we offer tomorrow for Clearance at half price! Many are trimmed with real laces; some show beautiful examples of Bul- arian colored embroidery or white, and there simple little white which still are charmingly beautiful, dresses at the lower prices of the sale, contains $17.50 Dresses at... | $8.75 sti 00 Dresses at ... . $10.00 $25.0 00 VDieiess at, is -$12.50 $30.00 Dresses at ... -$15.00 $40.00 Dresses at ... ; $20.00 $50.00 Dresses at 25-00 , —_ $65.00 Dresses at . 2 $85. 00 Drala at. - $42.50 | :: Dresses of Messaline, Aabutai French Foulard Dresses and Gowns for almost every con- ceivable purpose—beautiful materials—exquis- itely made and trimmed— Formerly $25.00, for neti $35.00, i } Formerly $27.00, for | Fe Formerly #0 ted ie -$13.50 sic ae $30.00, for _— 00 | And so on up to sev Boras ed = THE. MacDOUGALL & ‘SOUTHWICK CO. a COCOS ISLAND TREASURE Expedition to Recover Gold Bars and_Coin With Jewels, Valued 7 |"The Meaper,” Now at Bagle Harbor, Being Overhauled and Readiness for the Trip to Cocos Island History of the Cocos Island tre er the treasure. ark Hesper. tion to ree: sail in th He wilt ~|put them in the fort f the | 5 ett has been on Cocos Nes in the Pacifie . about 500 miles west of Pan- but found that he would need @ jal equipment to get at the treas- ving to landstides caused by earthquakes, which had partly cov the spot to some depth. On the present trip he expects to take an equipment for hydraulic operations, such as has been used in Seattle for regrading and removing hills, which he consid- tical. He is @ master mar joying the confidence of every Gi War. At its height, the Peruylans in the vicinity of the town of Callao] gathered up all their valuables, | Amounting to some $15,000,000, and safe keeping. The fort was besieged by land and the governor, who feared he might have to surrender, removed the treas- ure one night from the fort to the} Mary Dior, a bark lying in the har bor and flying the British flag During an unsuccessful attack the same night, and taking advantage of | onfusion, the Mary Dior slipped and t t to pcos Island, where Nidde Within getting under storm came uy mantied the s treachery next morning, eruvie | ns sent a gunboat after the Mary Unable to flee or make resist- | she was captured and all but} n of her crew were hanged at the yardarm. This man, by name Thompson, nev- | er again saw Cocos Island or treasure, On his deathbed, he c fided the secret of its hiding pla ting, a man who had Thompson when he was sick and sorely in need of help. Keating visited o# Island in 1844 and again in.1846, removing jow jols and sure tosthe value of $110 to enlist the atd ‘ rhomas t, for the new ition, wh i B The Hon, Charles H. Hutchings, K. Deputy Minister of Justice, St. ns, Newfoundland, is a grandson Capt. Boig, who commanded the essel on the Keating expeditions, and inherited some of the jewels pres sented by Keating to Capt. Bolg. Capt. Hackett has a letter and two tel grams that passed beween the Dep- uty Minister of Justice and the Cocos, Island Hydraulic and Treasure Com- Pany, concerning these jewels, Tho Cocos company were endeavor- ing hase them, but they are lo at any price. | However, they will shortly be here at the of one of the Dominion be placed on exhibition for {f negotiations are approved, ‘ap J. Smith, president of the Seattle Navigation School, 507 Mart. time Building, Seattle, 18 president and executive head of the Cocos. I Hydraullc and ‘Treasure Com= Incorporated. He is in a post }tion ‘to furnish detailed information regarding the project to finance thik expedition and equip it with m Bnd offered aid akeanwnile’ Cape’ lt shore te antl atawen th aan Hackett had shipped as master of a ee ae ublic. vessel for Havana, having wired | °°"! ‘ Keating that he was ready at any time on return to go. On reaching Cuba, however, he was stricken with yellow fever and died. | Keating, who was then in Nova Scotia, died shortly afterward, He had, howev Island, loca parsed to ¢ nts concerning Capital Present Allotment, 50,000 Shares COCOS ISLAND HYDRAULIC & TREASURE CO., OF SEATTLE 507 Maritime Bidg., 711 Western ‘ty | Hackett Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. fell 1 Phone Main 3300 the ‘ay of 8 Senter tal Thomas Hack former will have command of the present expedi-