The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1911, Page 5

BM eDoysal Se_southwick Co Store Opes From 8s. m te p.m. Dally, Stconp Avenut AND Puke Staecr Now Ure Connection: JAMES MeCREBRY £00, THIRTY FOURTH STREET Cupid Corner Mary Coryelle, Newport, Wash., will be united tn marrtage to J, © Calhoun, of Calhoun & Son, at § o'clock tonight, at. the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Father|every side by the late Detoor will perform the ceremony, | sales, and if she in wine Smart, model waists in the new after which a reception will be held | Jay in a supply, not merely ~| Roman stripe, in messaline silk, de at the home of the groom, 71% 28th| gains, but of substantials that can/ signed with vest of tucked sili the Po ' rans Conve Bong of be used at any time. same rhade, 4 ck « shoul the bride, will be the mal onor,| Beautiful $20 white se ders, and long fi and George Carson, the best man.) cag be had Z $12.98. ‘ took te. the narrow cuff, Mr. Calhoun will continue tn bust | ported serge . alike and) Among the goods wold by ness with bis father, and the young | prilitwatines, elling from)yard are to had the lovely white people nuke Seattte their home. [$45 to $60, are marked down to| Wash silk, the regular 0c kind, for . 19.75, venting foulards, 880; cream serge of very fine qual J. A. Tracy, Seattle +17) marquinotten, taf! epe, veil. ‘ty, $1; cream mohair, 486. Janet Drysdale, Seattle ....... +65] \igs, mesnalinos, In delicate colors| A big cut has been made in the A. J. Creel, b Yakima 25) and black, can be had for a little| millinery line, and some Fr: Marie Stubl, North Yakima , 6) hora than one-third the original) bargains can be had. F W. H. Bartlett, Seattle Legal| jrtee, cut about one-third, and a $12 ha Deta Hanes, Seattle Silk, pongee and white serge| oes at $3.50; plenty of children's Albere 6 Brent, eattie mh ong and suitable for fall| rough sailors at 60c. uriel er, Beattle .. - You’re to Man Just an Afterthought of Nature; the Super- Woman Will Soon Rule This Whole Merry World AT LEAST, THAT'S WHAT ONE CANDIDATE FOR SUPER RIGHTS SAYS. The woman who goos shopping; street, are going at $8.76. Chil this time of the year is met on)dren's coats are also greatly re Broom, of selected corn; fine ly finished, with four rows of stitching. Regular price 5%e, THE HISTORY OF MAN, WOMAN AND THE SUPER-WOMAN, IN TEN CHAPTERS—(1) Inferior BU seceeeseee wetereeees ADE Man originally bowed down to Woman, but (2) while Woman took care of the Kidd strength (3) in hunting and then p roceeded (4) to eu! land took the ballot (6) and made Woman (7) a (8) and have decided to boss Man (9) who ie only “A BIOLOGICAL FACT” anyhow. Editor's Note—Or. Lee De Forest, suing for divorce, says bis marriage was “only a blo jogical , wife's part. Biatch, dauy riet Stanton Blatch, both strong suffragiats. After the birth of a fine baby girl they ignored him. The following, by a promt nent leader of the cause, shows the a advan: putting views into @ book, “The Super-Woman.” BY MRS. KATE TRIMBLE Dr. De Forest is the first man to ery out against a condition which is rapidly changing man’s position fm the world. Suffrage is only one Peach Ice. Pour a quart of boiling water over a quart of ripe peaches, allow to stand only long enough to loosen the skins; throw off the water and rub off thé skins; out Into small pieces and cover with a half pound of powdered sugar; t aside in a cool place for half an hour. Pass through a hair selve, adding a quart of water. If not sweet enough add ofthe poweyul agencies which are hurrying in the advent of the super- woman, Neither the personal feet ings of Dr. De Forest nor of any mendous fact Our institutions are built wholly ence on man and when woman iv upon woman's economic depend economically free it is Inevitable that our present forms of marriage, religion aud laws will topple to thelr ruin. Materta) conditions, not creedg or statutes, determine homan affairs and found all morals and habits. Our women are not only growing larger physically, but in every field of mental activity they are catching up with the men Women will eventually rule the world, and it will be a much pleas tanter world to live in. juice of 6 lemons, afid an ounce of gum-arabic, dissoly ed In water. Hefore freeaing take out the lemon peel and add the whites of two eggs, beaten to a froth. Muskmeton Ice. ‘Take the pulp of three good | melons and bruise with a for) lod Add other creature can alter this tre Man developed The result? See (10) Man ts rapidly eliminating btm self, It fe nature's law—the sur vival of the fittest. The male was an afterthought of nature, He was rat and is «till throughout many rdors of being, solely useful in the propagation of the race. ‘Throughout the antmal world, be: low man, the female is supreme. Women are the species; men are only incidents, Only In man is the male made most important, and that happens through maternity While women Were caring for the children, men stole thetr birthrights Women, to begin with, owned al! lthe property and lands. They cul | (vated the soil and invented manu facturing and the arta. The supremacy of man over an is a distortion and perver sion of nature's Intention, a crime against the interests of the race. . more sugar; if too sweet, lemon| half a pound of sugar and set aside | Lemon Water-ice. pound of sugar and a pint of water; boil in it two or three slices of lemon pee!. Take hecled shoes. Put «pad between great toe and second toe to reli Pressure on thr joint. Bathe joint frequently with cold water, If very serious and festered, consult @ ebiropodis'. Dear Miss Gre: How can I laun- a Battenburg dresser scarf to b) M.A C. surface to dry. Mnen center, iron that dry first, then pin lace. Do not fron the lace. "Dear Miss Grey: What will set color in plain blue, pink and brown, also plaid containing yellow and green? A MOTHER. A-The color in all cotton goods may be fixed by soaking in an alum solution for a hour. Use one ounce powdered alum to half gallon cold water. Dear Miss 3 with man keeping com b since I was 18 and I am now keeps telling me that he waiting to get a betier position before he marries, but my friends me he has no notion of ever . marrying me. Do you think @ id be such a villain, when kept me from other com- many years? Advise me, GERTRUDE. A--Yes, I think men have been, fare and will continue to be just “villains.” It your friend ts an . better give him ap—for if —————— Good Thing for the People Dollars Whee High-class dental work at prices peo- ple cam pay. I operate on your teeth; the combine operates on your pocketbook. From now um meee at First Avenue, every day from 130 s. m, to 6 p. m. I do not compete with cheap denti ; they ao ra theirs. This makes the combine jealous ‘Come in and have one. Send your friends to ful to cut this ad. out and your dental work me. Be care- bring it with lit will have to wear off. *|by the arrangement of insertion, | for half an hour. Mix well with a quart of water and strain through a cloth, Hefore freezing take the pulp of another melon, cut into small squares, and add to the mix [ture with a litle nutmeg he cannot make enough to support you now, he never will, If you show independence of spirit, per haps he will come to time aud de-/ ide "t live without you after i}, and that his in is really | suffictent If he dotsn't. don't [waste any more time on him Dear Miss Grey: (1) Is it proper for a man (o take a girl's arm when they are out walking in the even- ing? (2) When a man and woman sit at a table for four, in a ree ltaurant, should they sit opposite leach other or side by side? PANSY. A—(t) No, unless the street ts crowded. (2) Opposite. Dear Miss Grey: What wi out fodine stains from a whi! spread? A.—Wash with alcohol, rinse witt soapy water, then with clear water and hang in hot sun to dry. Dear Miss Grey: me how to remove tan. jake bed (1) Please tell (a) Are r when traveling? A.—(1) Lemon juice will help, but (2) Yes, with long gloves. Dear Misa Grey: I have ap old rose messaline dress which is badly sojjed. How can I clean it? . Vv. M. B. A.—Wash in gasoline, Be careful about fire, Dear Miss Grey: If one is to pre- sent a man to & woman, which should be And if a} woman to an? D. B. A-~Always present the man to the woman. “Miss Blank, let me t Mr. Smith.” This ts suf ficiently formal. Dear Miss Grey; What will bring the color back to a rug which was faded by « cleaning preparation? ANXIOUS. A—Nothing. Re-dye it. ~“NIGHTIES” Empire lines in nightgowns con- tinue in favor, as they are partic- ularly well adapted for the effec- tive use of allover embroidery and lace, or handembroidery in the elongated yoke made in one with the peasant sleeve. The slip-over atyle is still strongly featured, but) the fancy gowns with deep collars and fichu eff ide fasten. | ing, says the Dry Goods Economist.) ‘A novelty seen in gowns is the figured marquisette finished with a round collar edged with linen lace. lew trimming effects in night-| gowns show the lengthwise fashion section from yoke to bottom-edge, also the bolero outline simulated | in which case the regulation yoke ig eliminated. Sallor collars, cuffs and ties of allover embroidery in blue and rose are algo among the new notes. te RRR RIK * * % Then, too, love can make * # an “angel” of a millionaire * & lobster or a donkey of a col- & & lege savant. * Understand Dayne is @ baseball ‘What makes you think sot” told me this morning that she had quit getting bot meals for supper.” FASHIO} Pretty dresses mi entirely bandings. for of misses are embroidered One happy introduction on many gowns im that of real It if predicted that many long coats will be developed in chentile, replacing those of thick woolen fabrics so generally worn last year. eee Raenheeraher * & Many a man hitches “honkhenk” to a mortgage on & ® his home and thinks he is a & ® devil of a scorch HARARE REERHHEHER Agegravating Man Is Worst! A man asked if there was any thing more aggravating than a woman, The answer came—yes, a man. Women perform thelr house hold duties in ways that displease thgir masculine relatives, and often possess traits that drive them from the house, but these are nothing compared to the man who usen the best Persian rug for an ash tray, who scatters bis newspapers from one end of the house to the other and leaves the surplus on the ver. anda, who hangs his clothes on the floor and who makes an aquarium of the bath room. A woman may waste the first half of the act at the theatre by keeping * | with flour itke cream M. D. MeSherry, Oakland, Cal Mary R. Sandgathe, Seatiie Harry Buttler, Seattle ... Virginia Anua Hoffedita, Seattle . Legal Legal Lega’ Seattle Chriat Mecketson, Seattie Jaksifina Olson, Seattle .. Reuben Friend Daymon, Ela H. P. Goughary eM. Githgow I@ Mary Coryelle, Newport Charles W. H deattle Legal Ethel M Lega) Legal Lega! . Legal Wash Hurbert Moyle, Seattio ... Annette Caswell, Seattle .. H. Pearl, Seattle ; Ruth Bender, Seattle .. Alfred T, Elliott, Seatt! M John P, George, deen : Lega! Hepsle C, Bolin, North Bend, Wa William Price, San Fraficisco Legal Carrie M, Blair, San Francisco Alexander Tzar J. Yule, Renton, Wash, .. ah Stewart, Renton, Wash . + Legal Henrik Stepfensen, Seattle ... Clandine Johnson, Seattle George W. Brasen, Beattle . ttle E. Berg, Seattle Hans J. Johnson, Seattle ... Hergiiot Dahl, Seattle James E Lulu A Jobn David Ev v Maggie Jones, Victoria, B.C L. P. Webb, Seattle .. Gertrude Moye, Seattle . Benjamin M. Skoog, Seattle . Augusta Skoog, Seattle . A. R, Crandall, Seattio p Dorothy L Sway R James O. Clemmer, Seattle 20 Marie Gazina Cleveland, Seattle i .. Regal Boften the Leather. When your shoes get wet, stuff them full of dry crumpled news. papers. To restore the softness to the leather rub with neat’s foot ol! or cam’ oll as warm as the hands will bear, Apply with and rub it in well with th COFFEE DESSERT. One cupful molasses, one-half cup strong coffee, one-half cup butter, two and one-half cups flour, one teaspoonful soda, spices and fruit; steam two hours. Sauce—One quarter cupful butter one cupfal sugar, work to a cream; one and one-half cups water in a }naucepan; when It bolls thicken | then stir in Piavor. |the rest rapidity. her escort walting while she puts on her hat at 17 different angles; |bnt whet about the woman who has until 2 o'clock in the morn- rumpled, crumpled piece ot unsteady humanity to come bolt ing in and throw himself in a keep on the staircase? The woman who keeps a man waiting usually spoii hia temper; the man who keeps woman waiting breaks her heurt. | There ir the woman who wastes her money on foolish clothes; but there is more often the ma spends bis money for drink while his wife and children go hungry There are plenty of other cases to be cited and men will come out the loners, 1119 Third Ave. Near Seneca Street. Women’s Tub Suits, Coats portunity to get w up. R fr WASH’ WAISTS, $1.50 values, * * PSS RoR ESE SSA SSS Nice Gift for Baby A Nittle belt, to which is attached a number of rubber toys, such as ball, rattle, ring and doll, makes a and Dresses at Just Half Price 'This is your best and last op- one, as_ this eek ends it. SUITS, $3.50 COATS, full length, 5 and up. DRESSES, 00 and up, > - Voile Skirts educed to half price. NOW, OM veceeeecees + BOLTS up regular Very special at Thursday and y only you can have them charged and pay— | | | } | ' } are cut more than half their ‘orther price, while motor coats of} an also be worn for! Virgint orn. at The V' near Westlake avenue NEW, m tural prices wireet yor at low Agents for Amerteam Lady | Comets } AD 28d The New Store The Place to Agents for | Ladies’ Home ¢ Money Journal Patterns Remarkable Savings on Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes At $1.19, hildren's Lace Btyle Shoesn Ex tra value for Moleproet Sex tor Me Cor. Regular $1.75 Shoes for $1.19 ¥ Tan and Black Kid Leather Button and The Armstrong Co. Hard and Twenty-Second Avs. $4.00 SHOES FOR $2.95 At $2.95, Ladies’ Button and Lace Style, kid and calf leath- ers; all the best Shoes $2 95 ‘ in our stock, for Vinck’s Detreat Spretal Overaite Something New The Very Latest Style IX. VICTOR-VICTROLA AT $50.00 The Victor Co.'s La est Addition to Their Line of Machines. Come in and Hear It. Ballard Music House 5411 20th Ave. N. W. Near Market St. BALLARD 1277 “The Musician” for July and “Etude” for August Now on Sale— Alee Edison, Victor and Columbia (disc) Records for August GROCERIES AT CUT PRICES ENTIETH AND MARKET @ Ballard 96. auytive fest Flour for §5.00—Oniy 5350 BALLARD AV. Phone Gaiiard 5. “L9 LOWY 9002 PONT A IEAID—AD CLs OLE SIEH pomnsL AMMAITHR XOW GN¥a OU) LF Orey SOUR ERTS auvriva rua Cc. G. INGALLS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Special Attention Given to Fine Watch agd Clocks 5223 Ballard Av. Necome independent wit teach you how Watch our chances in our window aii jay Gatiy. 1 THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK -ARD wi BAI F. P. SEARLE, Manager mn ) J. PEDERSEN, Cashier ? YES, WE DO IT nt to do your own paintin ean advise you w needed for Gifferent If we sell you your mal jovial, we RELIABLE PA why not buy your ma- you ueed—not of a onditions ? Practical information. wit iy give you INT AND REPAIR SHOP 4821/4 20TH AVE. N. W. PHONES: Ballard 500, 799 or 1051 Your doctor's Presoription wil! be properly filied if you bring it to ue. A. W. PRESTON Plomeer I harmactet. Telephone: Ballard & The Wm. M. 5311 Ballard Avenue YOUR STAIRWAY AND OTHER WOOD- WORK would look much better if you would put on a coat of our best varnish or paint. Our sanitary CAL-O- TINT Wall Finish will also make your rooms look more cheerful. You will find alf the ic paint specialties at our store. Curtiss Co. 5016 20th Ave, N. W., Ballard Savers Wanted Whenever we succeed in persuading an individual to become a saver of money, we consider that we have con- ferred a benefit upon him and upon the community. We want to interest more savers. BALLARD BRANCH UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE C. W. CASLER, Mgr. REX HAIRDRESSING Rs TRY OUR MANICURING—Throe Treatments for $1.00, Expert Operat ‘Twenty+Heoond Av. E. POWERS tees 6402 tage, 100x100 HOWARD F. KELLEY, Cashier PARLO} Satisfaction Guaran- N. We plastered house, $900, terns; 4-room cot- odern house, only $2,700, terme; PHONE: BALLARD 400 BALLARD PHARMACY |. & CALMOUN, SEATTLE, WASH. Accuracy for 6209 Ballard Ave, w. “purity a Pharmucist Phone: Ballard 64 Your Presoription."* Tho new Standard Food Chop- pers open like a book and are ensy to clean and sanitary $1.39, Special .. most practic wewar pri nickel-plated, with cold handle. eee) Delft Sait hardwood lid. 30c, at... Infante’ heavy Regu Bath Tub, made block tin, r price S6c, at of selected tail feathers, Jong enameled handles. ular price 75e, at Basement Tea Kettles, of copper, heavily black | Regular Blue China Boxes, with hinged | Regular price ty) enameled. Ae | 14-inch Feather Dusters, made with Reg. -59¢ o-—___ Dish Mops, of long fiber cotton with plain wood handle, Regular price % at al ce ¢ yarn Ra we / er | Reamers, that fit over top of a t ble glass, Regu ct Flour Sifters, made ot heavy block tin, planished —the strong- est and most 8 erviceable sifters mate. Regular at... “The Reform” Alcohol Stoves boil water more quickly than the oth- | ers, and are ab- solutely safe, Their con sumption of alcohol is very small, the wick does not char and never requires renewal. They don't make soot; they upset without spilling. Reg- ular price 48, 39c of Assorted styles of Whisk Brooms, made of fine selected corn; values up to at Basement THE MacDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK CO. in Golf Coats An exclusive, nobby effect of all-wool material, with shaw! collar, in several novelty ef- fects; has regulation sleeves and a wide tailored band around the waist. A utility coat, depicting the early Pall styles. Colors are champagne, cream and tan. Bay on Credit Cash is not necessary, but the prices are the same as if you paid cash here or elsewherejQur credit plan is just a convenience to help you dress well in the most pleasant, inexpensive way. Try tt. EASTERN 1332-34 Second Ale., PEOPLE'S AMUSEMENT CO. Starting Today at the LYCEUM FIVE splendid new films of pictures. O'DELL, Hart & Howard in a clever comedy afterpiece ARTHUR ELWELL, Seattle's favorite balladist. LUCILE H, ELWELL, brilliant organist. ALWAYS a big show at the LYCEUM—Now bigger than ever. All coupons, Se, Let Us Take Care of Your Eyes the ARNCLO’'S ELECTRIC VIBRATOR Cures Rheum alysis, Neural Outfitting Co., Inc. Near Union St. "Seattle's Reliable Credit House”* ALBANY pass, The Modern High-Class, Low-Price Dem- tists TRETH oxtracted or filled, crowns bridged, absolutely witho “ys appliances and in- gredients to extract, fill and apply sold And porcelain crowns without the least . undetectable from the nd warranted for 15 years, teeth without 3 he Dental sctence done painiessly and by specialixts: of from twenty years’ experience, pectalist to treat Pyorrhea, all dental All work done at our offices Is gvaram- toed for 15 years. We are making a spe claity of gold and po: bridgework, and extension plates or bridgework can mt the most beautiful, painiess and durable of all dental work known to the dental cence, Our name alone ie a guarantes | operators, best denture maker ry, dy free examie work will coat. LADY ATTENDANTS ALWAYS PRESENT. nd you will find we do rt ine. will tell you in nation, exactly what you Makes exactly Albany Painless Dentists On the Second Floor of the Peopie’s Bank Bullding, Corner of Second Avenue asd Pike Street—Opposite the Bon Marche and MacDougall & Southwick’s, ‘Take Elevator or Walk START NOW Learn Millinery; complete course taught; price right; thorough and res Mable. pretty gift for baby. Read OLMSTED'S ad, pago 7. ooo THE HARKNESS CO., Chimney Tooke, ¥ 4716 BALLARD AVE. ine. sR knees, jon Blocks, Wood Lath Common rick PHON' BALLARD 75 MODEL MILLINERY 531 PEOPLE'S BANK BLDG.