The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1911, Page 5

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Cynthia Grey’s Letters Dear Miss Grey; Piease give me a recipe for plekled cauliflower, A.—Two cauliflowers cut up, 1 pint small onions, 3 medtum-alzed yed peppers. Dissolve \ pint salt in water enough to cover, and let stand over night. In the morning drain them, Meat 2 quarta of vine gar with 4 tablespoons of mustard until it bolls, Add the vegetables » doll 15 minutes, or until tender, Year Mise (1) How late should a gentleman caller stay? 2) How r y evenings should the same gentloman call on a girl? 3) If two men meet a girl who ts the sister of one of them, should rother ra! his bat, as well as the other! WwW. R. (1) 10 o'clock ts the proper heer. 12) It depends on the age of the girl, whether she is still ta school whether she ty engaged to the young man. (8) Certainly, Dear Miss Grey: Do you think a pasteboard box, trimmed with erepe paper, will answer as well as a basket at a “basket” social? Will you suggest a pretty way to fix It, and something nice for the lunch? A SUBSURIBER, A-It wil! do Jost as well, T would suggest @ pretty sunimer picture for the top. You could have it cover all or a part of the id. ‘Then ar range the crepe paper in tiny ruffles, festooned on the side and the andle, with » bow at the top. Make dainty sandwiches of meat with a Bitle chopped green pepper and mayonnaise dressing. Stuff some eggs and run them through with toothpicks, Cheese straws, fruit, cake and olives. ¥f you call the physician early, tt won't be “too late.” Dear Miss Grey: Is thie the way to set the knives, forks and gpcons—little Knife, big knife, then plate to right of them, big fork, goup spoon, bread and batter knife, teaspoon, orange spoon, fruit knife, ake fork and salad fork? Or can I place the knives and fork» as 1 it MAUDE. A—No. The forks should be to the left and the knives to the \“Perfect Girl” Now a Teacher-On the Stage|Cupid Corner Maude Young, 423 Dewey place, was married to Heury Johnson, em ploye of the Standard lee company, at, 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at the residence Of the bride's pw rents, Rev, Greene officiating. Mra. Roy Cory wax matron of honor and Alfred Bines, a brother of the bride, was the best man. The young cou ple will begin thelr married life in thelr new home at 28th and Ward street MARRIAGE LICENSES Kalle Wirta: Seattle, 29, Ma- ria Makela, Seattle, 23; J. A. Haga dorn, Kent, legal, Mary M, Shult Kent, legal; Clar Kilbourn, P Ludiow, legal, Grac Moore, Port Ladlow, legal; Louls Alfred Blog man, Portiand, Or Matha Mitch. ell, Portland, Or,, 28; Menottl Ma grigio, Seattle, ster Plazzont Seattle, 20; Choster A. Eiltott, Ore gon City, Or, 28, Lydia Hornschuch 1; Henry Johnson, p, 5 Henry r Jepson, Seattle, 21, Faith telle Matteson, Seattle, 18 WESTERN GIRL WINS THE SUFFRAGE PRIZE. Miss Julia Bracken Wendt has won the prize offered by the Los BME Dopsal Se southwick Co Move Open From 9 a. m. + » m. Dally. mss SeCOND Avenut AND Pike STREET York Connection: JAMES MoOREERY @ 00,, THINTY- FOURTH #THENT Is Dust a Problem? al ERE are Dust Cloths and Mops before which it dis- appears! While there’s “no oil to soil,” they are antiseptic—hygienic. Ask us to show you these Dustless Dust Cloths and Mops Dust Cloths—The sample size, regularly 10c, row .... Larger Size, No. B, regu- | ’ tee larly 25¢ .-+++s+.118¢ | Floor Mops with handles, Auto or Carriage Size, No. | No. 3 size; regularly $1, C, worth 50c, at .....39¢ | for ...... : Parowax; 3 Cartons 25c Not only for use in washing, where it is a safeguard Dustless Floor Mops with- tomor- | out handles, packed in car- .T¢ | tons; regularly SOc, for ight in oxactly the order that the dishes come, If the meal is served fh courses, each brought on separately, you may have the allver placed with ench, although It is not usual, against germ organisms, whitens and doesn’t injure the most delicate fabrics, but it’s unexcelled for sealing pre- serves—odorless—tasteless, As a preserving-time spe- cial we've marked the carton te Sry 3 for 25¢ containing 4 cakes at LIQUID VENEER Mixing Bowls of yellow stone ware; striped. The The regular reared 50c bor! inch size, regu- ‘igniees larly 39c, for . 29¢ Rey- ones “ Political Equality league for the best poster in favor of equal suffrage. Miss Wendt's poster represents Justice seated with her hand on a shield en blazoned with the words, “Intell gence Has no Gender.” This de vice ts to be used on the station ery and the literature of the To keep contagious disea’ eop away from them. Dear Miss Grey: Ia It nice for a girt to act on the stage? sd @) What will make my honds white? SILVERLOCK. y 6G A—(1) The stage ts advancing with the age, and many good peo e r are in the profession, but a girl is more subject to temptation in . tse of work, the work ts very hard, and only the strongest cas @and it. - (2) Try cornmeal REUNION AT WOODLAND PARK Presbyterian women are forward to a reunion at 4 park Friday. Eva M lark, ive of India, will speak of | to the people of her country, There | will be good music, and all are to- and water, MARGARET EOWARDS, “THE PERFECT GIRL,” IN THREE POSES BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 10.—Marjpanded, 32%; bust, 32; waist, 23;(her growth and dev ain garet Edwards, “the perfect girl, i 1. great interest. Her stage v dress? teach the women of the land the ¢x*| Margaret's measurements, watching | M ercises that rescued her from death | ccc = ELECTROLINE Shisaaien The polish for solid sil- | nolds’ ver and plated ware— KOE wews 10c size ... .6¢ me a for your ye . chen. ou won't nee 25e size .......++--M8@| matches, Regularly 25e, 10¢ Turners; patent; 10c Keep your eyes wide open before marriage and half shut after. (2) How should a girl of 14 wear her hair, and how long should she MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS Wall Coffee Mills of castiron with Postal Scales which weigh up tod Ib. by half ounces. Regular rice Bec, forl DC Larger Ones, which weigh up to 2 pounds; regularly $1.23, for ... 95¢ (3) Which will teach me better in taking music lessone—a man than 14 years old, but ber propor process. 9 (2) Coronet is a pretty style for that age. Mra. L. Edyth Edwards, that science lemon peeled and cut fine; sweeten to taste; add 1 wine glasstul of wear her dresses? when the doctors gave her up, and von eens en inane jvited to come and Juneh Cold Dishes for Hot Days @r woman teacher? tions are those of a perfectly de A A-—(1) Lemon and salt. Spread the salt on the spots and squeese | veloped could not save her. Then Mrs. Ed-| Sherry or Madeira; set away watil very cold. wards went to work. Hy teaching Tomato and Cucumber Salad. MALTED M | LK The Food-drink for All Ages. (2) Will you please give me a recipe for making custard plo? won for her a world’s prise for | 7] woman. | the juice of the lemon on ft. Lay tn the sun, and when it drys repeat} When Margaret was four weeks) One pineapple chopped quite fine, 1 pint of berries, 6 alived bananas the (3) Bake the under crust first. Beat one ogg, add a pint of milk, | right breathing, sane diet and scten- Remove the «kin from § tomatoes, cut a silce from the stem end For Infants, Invalids, and and favoring to taste, pour In the crust and bake. (4) Is it right for me to go to the theater with a boy friend’ physical beauty. She is now less Got the Original and Genuine Continue until tt disappears, old the doctors told her mother,/224 the slices quartered, 6 oranges, peeled, sliced and quartered; 1 I do not know your holders of heavy (4) Not without a chaperom tfically chosen exercises, continued | and scoop out the Inside. Chop and drain tho pulp, mix it with 1 tea- block tin, japan- (6) The sex makes no difference. to this day, she not only saved the cupful of chopped cucumber and % of a teacupful of chopped sweet pia anne ite of the little one, but made of her| pepper. Add % teacupful of mayonnaise dressing. Refill the tomato Working yourself and others to death is not the purpose of life. the perfect girl.” Two years ago. | shells; serve in lettuce nests carnixhed with mayonnaise. ned, Regularly 48¢ in @ contest conducted by the Phys | Old-Fashioned Veal Loaf. Dear Miss Grey: Three years I met a young man and we fell| ical Culture soctety, Margaret won | bout 3 cups cold coarsely chopped veal, 3 cups white bread soaked for... 6.01 BEE CE inl adel ota ves mine mang ey asked ae eee eee on tide te 2,000 | S ees, © little salt, popper and parsley, also @ taste of garlic | par wig a " without giving @ reason. t Was & your nts for most | Wix well and bake in fiat baking pan just long enc i se eee ie Arte ronrce ts tore bins aod he to) pattectly tormed girl. Mere ace bet|norwe costa cut te erates en ne memes 9 Ont the cen | A enlck Keach propel he aint} =THE MacDOUGALL“& SOUTHWICK CO. if he knew. How en ae pate % Inches; him know, SERIOUS. arm, 9; forearm, 3%; ¢! '—Pirst be very sure you do love him, and are not idealsing bim|31; cheat, contracted, 27; da No Combine or Trust he sence, much as people do their friends who are dead. You can- oe ar SIV. _ 7 a Bot be sure he has not changed; you must give him the same privilege yourself. Think this over carefully. I do not believe in a woman be- forward im such cases; nelther do I believe tn spolling two lives by modesty. If you are sure of yourself, and can make up your iad not to feel too greatly burt if the outcome is different than you lak it will be, you might write a very brief note, stating the fact (hat you have found your mistake, Ask nothing of him. If ho still Jores you be will respond. ‘The best pill to take after a meal is a peal of lnughter Tt all depends on the Individual WE DO EXACTLY AS WE ADVERTISE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS Laboring People’s BLANK BOOKS TRICK & MURRAY Office and Factory 72 Columbia St. Dear Miss Grey: 1 have a husband whom ! dearly love, aad who, loves me, but at the end of the week he expects me to give @ecount of every cent I spend in his absence. I try to be as economical . but it takes more money than he thinks ft should. I earn * but he does not seem to apprectate it. Tell MRS. MAE. of pay for everything as you buy? If it is to do the latter, you will save money. If you will watch the more than pay your carfare, but you must be lect food, If you both love each other I do difficult to settle. Why not have a nice little keep account together, or run a tured | Floorcovering Spoot of White Thread, 200 yds. Buttons, Hatr Pins. Paper Strong Pins. Assorted Cotton Paney Pen Holé- Darning Cotton, Tape. ors. Diack, white or Rest Darning Cot- Pox Mourning tan. ton Pins. Macy Hooks and Eyes. Patent Button Fasteners. One dozen Peart Box Assorted Bottle Best Ink. Baby Powder, fancy ean. Assorted Hair Nots, Asbestos Stove Lifter. Tracing Wheels. 10-yard §=spool Sewing Silk, Large Cube Pins. 12 yards of Lace. 2 skeins of Em- broidery Silk. Nice bottle Per- fume. Marked for quick selling on Friday and Saturday, all remnants of Carpets, Linoleums and Mattings. ‘These posi- tively nrust be cleaned out at once, so if you can use short lengths of any kind of Floor Coverings from 2 to 16 yards, this is the best opportunity you will get. Cost is not taken into consideration, but the room these short lengths oceupy is what we want. 100 Mitre Rugs All about three feet six inches square, made of all grades of carpeting. For quick selling we have made three prices on the lot, 85¢, $1, $1.25. CARPET REMNANTS 1%-yard lengths of all grades of carpetmg with ends neatly finished, ready for use as rugs— 85¢, $1, $1.25 Rugs made of carpet and border in different odd sizes at prices less than cost of material. 1Se Taloum Powder. Rox Tollet Paper. Back Combs, many styles. Germantown Yarn. Fancy Tea Aprons. Wash Goods, Domestics, Linens COTTONS— BEDDING —SHEETINGS—SMALL PRICES WHITE GOODS | 25c POPLIN®, 13/4¢( NEW ROUGH TABLE LINENS SHEETS Bia TOWEL White Linen—36 in. | Blg line of desirable urn Finke Deninci-~Ges.'| SRR. See a Pull 72x90; improv- wide, closely woven, | colors in the stand- | we Can Gave You| man Silver - Finish | ef seam; 600 valNe. | Gumenned, tring. all linen weft. ‘ Spe- e ed, ring: ard 25¢ Poplias and | so to $1 Per Yard | Damask, 72 inches | Salo pric, Q71— | yO ie” sox4s; cla} sale 19c Pongees. Special| 4 You Buy Now niways a Se | ech 20 ; ae aenust price, yard ... sale price, 1340) 4 picege hive good 15¢ Towel. On yard ... ... 002! landsome =Mannish sale, special, 11 White Swiss—27-In. Fabrice — Home| Svocial sale Bie each .... ... DEE White Dotted Swis Fast Colored Chal- spuns, Tweeds, Bat price, yard ... Be ee 1Se reguiar, Sale| "76 to 100 styles. | ocnuens and other | Napkine—Fine Mer “eg Aaa price, Scotch effects, are | corized Napkins, med and heavy; size yard in tremendous de+| hemmed, ready for 22x40. Hore is a Batiste — Imported mand right mow | use; size 18x18; ae good 25c Towel. On French Batiste, fine and the call for patterns; sheer quality, 50 in. wide and worth 59 these heavy stuffa is dozen. bound to be much | Spectal sale 93c yard. Sale greater later on in | Price, per doz, price, yard 866 the season. Ours | Table Linen — Puro | Gray or Tan Blank | 77, —— are nico, clean wool-| Irish Linen Table | ts; standard $1.00 pods 206. wen ens that appeal at | Damask, full 72 Dlanket; moat bor | These are a trifle GicLowwane ouce to those who | inches wide; grass | ‘ers. Sale 66c . On sale, bleached; well as- | price, pair ... ' Always & favorite know. Priced at, | gortod dine of pat-| Limit, 4 Pairs to “ .14e and very decorative per yard— 1.560 value. | One Customer for plate rail or cup- salo price, | Blankete—Extra full 81-30 LAWNS board when not: in Fine Figured Lawns use. Willowware and Organdies— i ~ 9 pene tees Willowware Cups good welght; the best $1.50 blanket In $1.75 and. fisted stylen Bale price 1 and Saucers 42x35 BLEACHED wanes. 10¢ . Aa English Breakfast 8 afet y Pina, strong ones. Good Hooks and Byes. Ironing Wax, handle. Tailors’ Chalk, as sorted colors. with Usless & woman makes out her; Beautiful $1.75 lacetrimmed list before she leaves gowns are selling at $1; messaline fs apt to bay things she| petticoats at $2.95. Prices on La Rot need, and neglect to get Grecque underwear are cut one esnentials. When the mid. third. Semmer sales abound she should be| Porch and yard furnishings are a with this list. It is|made the centet of sales at the ‘ to imvest in table linen than|furniture storea, Some porch fur- Taces that she will not need un-| miture can be used the year around Bert year. |by arranging artistically in dens, . garments and materials | libraries and bedrooms. Peduced in every stock: $5 lin-| Although the bathing season is ‘waists are to be had at $2.45; |i fall force, the bathing suits are $1.50 dainty waists at 98¢,) included in the slaughter sales, and fad white suits as low as $5 lbear the reduced tags a = 'Y SHE JILTED Mrs, Nellie Jones Lawrence of Cleveland thus dese her sud- den filting of Francis Carroll, Ded- ham business man: “To a woman, the refusal of « man to marry her ie a tragedy; @ man, however, suffers nothing ex- cept, perhaps, wounded feelings. Mr. Carroll is a good man and capa- ble, but we were incompatible. “Incompatibility is considered sufficient ground for divorce; then why isn’t it a good reason for breaking an engagement? An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” There are about 3,000 weddings every twentyfour hours, taking //,, | the entire world into consideration < |A SUPFRAGETTE STANDPOINT Percales—Full 36-in. Peret » Im Calcut- ta, navy blue, grays, | ete.; come in short lengths; 12%c kind. Sale price. 1 yard vee es. Eat American Prints—In indigoes, Calcuttaa, navy, red, grays, ete; 7%e value. Sale price, Blanketo—Full 10-4 Hope Muslin, yard wide; free from dressing; worth 12%c. 1 Bale price ie 10-Vard Limit — No Phone Orders Robe Prints — The T%e kind; come tn short lengths of two to ten yards; we sell all you want. Salo As price... .....4a0 BEDSPREAD SPECIAL White Crochet Bed- spread—Extra large size, for double be: smart designs; bhem- med; an unusual $1.50 value. Linen Huck Towels eer. See. 8 Made of solid oak, in the ion finish, wide seat, upholstered in a good grade of Chase leather; medium high back; reg- ular price $7.00. Special, Special per yard WASH GOODS Figured — Flaxon' ‘hese come in dainty NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 10.—-Bo-| figures, on white is wearing automobile gog-| all the time now, Miss Made- Talmage Force, brideelect of | #, John Jacob Astor, is coyly dis- Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Pay Later All the Credit You Want PIKE ST. AND FIFTH AV, the market. Sale price, pr. BOC Limit, 4 Paire to One Customer 4 rounds; 25¢ regu- ym ects PILLOW CASES Pity Salo Bedspreads — White | outing FLANNEL No dressing; 13%o | priee Games Beteprentas | ace ot perigee f {a8 engagement ring oon Bowls — Decorated value; hemmed and rn lage a Met le age @ solitaire diamond that Sticky Fly Paper—| value; fringed and} regular 12%¢ Out » Wiehe 14 karats and cost $12,000.' with an old blue ready for use. Sale} Nonpolsonous, Per | cut corners, Sale| ings. Special sale —_—- ihe \ band, Not price, Jarg@ double price, price, 3 SODA CLEANS BRUSHES. | \ 150, but each .,..... 10c sheet vse. Ae each ... .. 1.39 yard... .....04a6 wen water fe an excellent \ lor bair brushes, Rub the WOM ox re) D Weil without bending them IN’ S Much or breaking them, and z E S F R oT ge in the wun. ‘The bris-| Just bring a dollar and wear them home, if you wish—it brings good So reed ne g stiff as new luck to wear home new shoes! Ijovely patent, vici, ooze, suede, tan, te brown or black Oxfords, Gibsons, Pumps or Sandals, values to $3.00, in ‘Sw CROQUETTES. one grand clearance tomorrow at. ‘a When making sweet croquettes ttle sugar to the crumbs in|—I don't see anything to cheer eee eee te the croquettes are to be| about. Why, the man didn’t bit the ball. Shoes Merite Your Attention %.

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