The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1911, Page 5

Cynthia Grey’s Letters Dear Miss Grey--(2) 1 am stay: ing with an old schoolmate of mine who used to be quite nice, but has gotten tough. She drinks and swears, She says I dress too much like a country girl, and wants me to wear a hobble skirt, Now our minister tn our country tewn saya! “None but bad girls wear bobbles and plumes.” 1 you pease give me your opinion? (2) A boy at the factory where I work bas asked me to go out with im. Would it be proper without ehaperon; or shall I refuse? (3) T am dreadfuhy fonesome, Do ou think the ¥. W. ©, A. &@ place meet some oloe girlst LOUISE. A—(1) The minister's remark is very broad, and pot correct, for @ great many girls wear hobble skirts simply because it is style, and do not stop to think of the harm they do by dressing In a suggestive way, You might better dress like a country girl than to make this mistake. (2) It all de pends on the boy, the girl, the places you go, and the lateness of the hour. (3) By all means. That Mde just what the ¥. W. © A. for. Dear Miss Grey—(1) T am @ ung girl of fifteen, 5 feet, Inches ¢ How long shall | wear my dr st How shall I comb my hair? [t ts long and thick and red. ‘al a “~ = sat ink (8) I wear number 7 shoes. |, Would toe thor preute slippers look well on A SAGEBRUSH GIRL. A~-(1) To the shoe-tops. Braid in two braida, Sean ik ; back, and wind around the head in coronet style, (3) Nothing looks *o well for strest wear aa high Or half shoes, although thero is the street pump that ta worn a great deal. It ta not exactly a toe slipper, but on that order, with a fat bow feroag the front. Dear Mise Grey: (1) When one Group meets another at a crossing, should the older ones or the young er ones proceed? (2) 1 have hoon engaged nearly two years, and we very food of each other, buf jlately my fiance has treated mo foo much as if T belonged entirely te him. Now, I would not want to hurt him by going with someone else, bat I would like to remove }some of that “Now I've got you" attitude. What would you advise? (3) When wo were engaged, my fance asked we if I would Ike « diamond ring, and at the time . thought I was too young. Now 1} itke but he is out of work. What shall I do? FRAULIN SMITH A.—(1) The older. (2) I would not advise you to go with someone else, but if bie attitude t# offensive you can, in a womanly way, show that you are a separate tndividual, wing ideas of your own, Y | Deed not make the mistake of say- jing but trast to your tastinct ide you. On the other hand, you may be exaggerating to your welt his attitude, I know plenty of ROMER Ee He ee yey)! ® Here Is the offer of a home * & for some of Seattle's homeless ® little ones. The letter below ® ts just as it came to me. |e Dear Miss Grey: I am | alone all day, and would be ‘* to keep one or two | children to relteve the lone- |f someness. Surely there are some little -walfs In Seattle who need 2 home. 814 Nob Hill ay., City. Beeeeeeeaneae 40 or 60 yard ay) Hite father began Arthur's swim- ming education datht: Say, Can Your Little Cherub im Like This Little Champ old, ts the champ. swimmer of the |coumtry for his age, Bo = bie |father, William, of Lowell, Mass, Arthur himeelg gan’t talk on the subject. Ho only gurgles litte Syllables in French to pet his Mother or to ask for his dinner, He has no theories on the crawl, waht” adap ae stroke, je just ‘. heap of fun to ‘tack fis‘ toes im the sand and dive into four or five feet of water, or to swim back to shore from a distance of in the ub. bim to hold his it with the water just wl the tip of hie none, | ‘Then his father taught the swimming movements. He hae long since graduated from the bath- tub swimming pool and now gocs to Mountain Rock with his fathor on warm Ho bas learned to awim quite a distance, can Moat and has a passion for diving, to an extent that worries his parents sometimes. The smal and medlumslsed shapes appear to prevail Then they tau tiny body str mci -ah 4 Arthur Romulard, Nineteen Months Old, Ready tor a Swim. Reka naeeeen renee * * There is « strong FELIX CLUB DANCE * toward light weight hata. The Felix club will give ita @/ trong feeling that|# third dance of the season at # shapes will bej*® Loesch! park Wedpesday even- & strongly featured. # tng, August 9 The ball will & The high-erowned modele will be|* be decorated In white and & the novelty of the season; both the|* green, the club colors, and * conical shape with the flat top and|® Curtis orchestra will furnish # the pointed Mexican or tor-|# the music. * pedo shaped varieties will be pop |* * ular, SPREE REEE EE ME EEE Berry Pie Berry ple will not soak if the up Der side of under crust is brushed over with white of egg before ber- are putin the crw Mix 2) jespoons flour with sugar used, colorings. They | put over the berries, cover with up- Blouse and | per crust and put yiece of macaroni yoke of fine |in center for funne), Front and back pane! effects | witi not escape. for these new numbers, a i Pa | If an actrons is a star she expects to be praised to the skies. tendency |* * i i well and serve in punch glasses. Almond Fruit Salad. Dice @ can of pineapple into ploces the size of an almond. To every 2 cupfuls of the pineapple add 4 cupful of almonds and a cupful of jeolory. Berve over this a dressing made exactly like mayonnaise, with the exception of the’ mustard. Rich, sweet cream, beaten, is preferable. id put on ioe, ‘Can be used in two hours, Punoh Isabella. Put in punch bowl a good sized 1 pound sugar, 1 can juice of 6 lemons and 6 oranges and 1 gallon water. Stl om = = Cupid C Muriel Grace Gammeter, Akron, Ohio, was married to Albert Sidney Brent, Tuesday at 6 p. m., at the! English-Lutheran church, Dr. Lund} officiating. | It was intended that) the weddink should be a fulldres: naval affair, as Brent belongs to! the junior mons, but the West Vir | ginla, from which he had a leave} of al ed unexpected | orders to sail, and carried off the! greater part of the wedding party. Miss Gammetor was accepted at) Wellesley college, Mass. and at Stanford, Callfornia. The groom { originally from Virginia, HER PREFERENCE. Marriage Licenses. Allan Fletcher, Seattle, legal; Margaret Roos, Ravensdale, legal Knut Solvik, Seattle, yal; Olea Bund, Seattle, legal. ward 11 Chambers, Seattle, 22; Gertrude Mary McKinnon, Seattle, 29. Charles Howard French, Seattle, oT "l am surprised that you should think of marrying the chump; he is & man of no forethought.” Well, 1 don’t like these fellows stop to ask if they may kins Alice McPherson. Joaquin would wear orange and Wf the Paris modists prociaimed it to be the fashion. EW LOCATION FURNITURESALE Ramsey’s—1923 First ‘Twe Mocks North of Sanitary Market Our August Sale prices are bringing buyers from every section of the city, $10,000 worth of splendid House Furnishings at amaz ing reductions. Buy Your Hair Goods Where You Please, But Get Our Prices First ‘We avold extravagance and high rents in ou fore save you 30 per cent on all your purchases. STOCK to supply you in snything in manufactured HAIR GOODS, or we manufacture your cut hair or combings in any way you wish. Bring or mail them to us and let our EXPERT HAIR WORKERS show you what they can do for you. Bend 260 in stamps for a 0c box of FACE POWDER, the best you ever used. 1, CAUNFMAN, nen av. ENGLISH SERGES, CHEVIOTS AND WORSTEDS FOR SEATTLE’S WELL-DRESSED GENTLEMEN *VEAEORAwe-W. PLANE: Mincumnamprom Z, Tarernowe WY 308 Mr, 1, Buid> Sly 20th, 1911. ATER, Tees, Dear Siri” _ia Cha Feault of an interview with your London representative, ‘quantity of our goods, which wil] be leaving in the Course of « (temeeyer’ We should tite to point out that we think you fade @ very éxeellent eolertion, as all the cloths you haw choses) fave made from yarns which are supplied to us by t#o of the beet! ‘Worsted Spinners in thie Country,” We are certain thet_if you cam ‘et your custenere to tale up these goods they will be pleased with, (the results,” ae’ they ‘are of the very best quality), [We ate” enclosing you's photograph Of our present! Promised, but might sention that we are about to re-built and Mr.¥.H, Rogers, ‘Increase them to double their present e1s0.~ ‘We are, Dear Sir, Tours faithfully, or fees -T THE ONLY SEATTLE TAILORS WHO BUY AT FIRST COST BUDD TAILORING CO., Inc. LEONARD BUDD, Pres. and Mgr. 807 THIRD AVE. Opposite Central Building ) shall be sending you e large Py Mls > re — ably spend in ama appropriate. Credit—the Economical Way to Buy Because it costs no more than - paying cash; then you save by applying on good clothes the easy payments you would prob- nner less Bradbury System— the Kind to Buy comfortable with the that he short and stout or tal 1832-34 Second Av. OU PETER NELBON, Vice Pres, is properly attired, They are cut and proportioned to fit any man, whether he be Store Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday EASTERN | “‘Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” of Clothes d They make the wearer feel assurance Sale of Men’s High Grade Shirts Regular $1.50 and $2.00 values, in plaited or plain bosoms. White and colors, in madras and percale materials. Special for Saturday only ...80¢ SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY land slim. TFITTING CO., Inc. WMeDopsall se Southwick Co tore Open From 9 =, m. to 6 p. m. Dally, SECOND AVENUE AND Pike SreeCT Now York Connection: JAMES McCRRERY & O0., THINTY-¥OURT Clearance Sale of Field Croquet Eight-Ball Sets, not painted; regularl $1.50, for .... $1. Four-Ball Sets, not painted; regularly $1.00, for ......75¢ Eight - Ball Sets, made of selected hardwood, finely polished, striped and varnished; in hinged-lid box—regularly $3.95, for.. .$2.75 8-Ball Sets, regularly $5.00, for .........- $3.75 8-Ball Sets, regularly $6.00 for .... $4.50 And of House Needs = eesmeess Ss END 75c One-Day Nickel Alarm Clocks, that keep time; for Saturday only ....5O@ Wire Waste Baskets, with good metal bottom; the kind that will stand i usage; 12 inches wide, in, deep; regularly 45¢ 29¢ Black enameled Trays, of extra heavy block tin; oval shape— $4.00 Pure Spun Aluminum Teakettles; the ware that wears; for Saturday only Japanned Dust Pans, made of heavy tin; regularly 7e Toilet Paper, fine, soft tis- sue ; 6 large size rolls for .. Round Hampers, German willow and rush; fitted with tight lid— 26-in. size, regularly $4.00 12-in. 14-in, es tin; copes SOOT $2.75 Shopping Cases, made of Japanese matting, with solid brass catches ; regular- Garbage Cans, of extfa heavy galvanized iron; ab- solutely sanitary; regular $3.00 size, $2. 39 tC eee eee Baby Baskets, made of French willow, on stand | with castors; regularly $10 | $8.00 te Saturday Is Remnant Day in Floor Coverings during our July clearance leit us with a great number of remnants of Wil-, ton, Body Brussels, Axminster, Velvet and Tapestry Brus- sels Carpets, Ingrain Carpets, China, Japanese, Napier and Cocoa Mattings, Inlaid and Printed Linoleums, which we offer for clearance on Saturday at one-third off regular ie 1-3 Off 1-YARD SAMPLE PIECES MATTING ...,......15¢ 1-YARD SAMPLE PIECES PRINTED AND INLAID LINOLEUMS 100 Miter Rugs of all grades of Garpet, at, each ... & 85¢, $1.00, $1.25 FIBER RUGS—At very special prices, as shown below. These are very suitable for use in summer homes or bed- rooms ; light and dark colors. $12.00 Fiber Rug, size 9x12. Special ....$8.00 $11.00 Fiber Rug, size 8-3x10-6. Special .$7.00 $ 9.00 Fiber Rug, size 7-6x10. Special ...66.00 $ 7.50 Fiber Rug, size 6x9. Special High Roll Back} Comfort Rocker} Made of quarter-sawed oak, in the polished gold- gn finish; a very comfort- : able chair, with wide seat, upholstered in genuine leather; $21.50. Special .$12.50 regular price Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Pay Later All the Credit You Want “lKE 8T. AND FIFTH AV. HIGH CLASS DENTAL WORK At prices one-half and no PLATES ‘We are the only den- one-third those of the tlate not in the Com- Dental Combine, Work Quip, Dine, consequently the guaranteed and done J by latest — painless methods charge. OUR OWN WORK AND EMPLOY NO SUBSTITUTES — AND WE HR CHARGES ON THE WORK ACTUALLY DONE, AND WHAT THE COMMINE TELLS US TO OHA! SCHAFFNER & THOMPSON, DENTISTS Corner Second at Yesler Way-—Over Guy's Drug Store, Entrance, Room 204 only Dentists to whom the Combine cannot ictate what prices to