The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1911, Page 5

Cynthia Grey’s Letters Dear Miss icy dreasing AJ eu Sour cream, 1 teaspoon salt, a speck of cayenne Wil you KaMy g1Ve We A recipe tor sour mk SEWIFE 1 table- Mix thoroughly. A HO juicg, 3 of vinegar, 1 teaspoon, angar. k at for Vegetables, Mise Grey: Can you tell me, In a few words, something of formation of axa A—One formation of a ts when wood is sub, M. B. by thé chemical bination that our Washington wood lies for years In the wet woods. to find pice the agate formation and the wood of wood that are partly agatized, showing both ~ Pear Miss Grey ow to clean white velvet top gboes” DAISIB. =A clean cloth dipped La gaso-| and rubbed over them fs the ais. you can use, Be careful few simple direc- for covering and trimming shapes for girls 13, 14 and 15 old? They are large and eh) Tonees up on the side, ) What color beside red can a ‘with brown hair and eyes wear? A& girl with Dive eyes and hair? = THREE CHUMS, ‘The easiest way would be to the covering on, leaving a tiny at the ecge, Do not make cies full. You might put the top the crown and shirr the cov ‘on the sides of the crown, One be trimmed with a scarf, tied ly in a little knot a little to “fe dack of the left side; another Pith a wide band of velvet, with a “pig flat velvet bow directly across @e front; the third with a plain i and 4 large pompon of rib- ‘on the left side. (3) Brow tan, green or pink be becoming to the girl with Bair and eyes, if her com- 1 is clear. Blue, gray or Inv- ‘qader for the one with blue eyes | Dear Miss G: & man and gets to know him well, is she supposed to ask Dear Miss Grey: aifree sight school every fall and winter. Wil you tell, @) Wh you! him to call, or is he the one to suggest the first calit (2) Should eantaloupes be eaten with a fork or spoon? JESS® P. A.—€) Opinions differ on that subject; some, it the dy’s place to extend the Invita- the |stancea. While I do not dink a | girl Hi invite each and every one she meets to call on her, I do think After she has met someone she has reason to think is a de- sirable sequaintance, it is perfectly proper to ask bin, in 4 friendly way tw call, and no man of common sense Would take exception to it. (2) Bither, but a fork ts prefer able. Dear Miss Grey: [ am a girl of | 14, and have been going wit! bey lof 15 for two years, and we love each other very well, Lately | |have gone with another boy, and ‘the first one ts very jealous, I like both, and I don’t want either to be angry. What shall | do? FLORENCE. A.—Your first mistake was in “going with” the same boy two years. No girl from 12 to 16 should accept any one boy's attention to the exclusion of her other friends. Her mind should be on ofherithin, than love, and ‘Whe Sn ridiculous when ft ts you cannot be with both boptriend peacefully, and as you Ww6illd be with your girl friends, I would ad- vise you not to be with either. I understand that the public school board con- Can you give me the of the proper person to write to for information on the subject? AMBITIOUS. A—Write to City, Superintendent of Schools F. B. Cooper, Seventh Madison “GIPSY” S' Why not have a “gipsy toa” these . “gipsy tea” is the latest fam- tion that the es are about, and it simply means eat outdoors.” But to most of this hothouse age, even bas bye Al a novelty not to ; relief from the of dining within four walls and day out. a gipsy tea arrange chairs [ settees on the lawn under the oe deol telat 2 INUS FOR OUT OF DOORS C Milk or Cold Tea RReakekhenhthak Ms * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *~ * * be cold, with the exception coffee and potatoes, which be piping hot. Here ts that has been found most ac- for this sort of affair: Smoked Beef Tongue Baked Potatoes Brown Bread and Butter i Lettuce Sandwiches eg Ham Sandwiches Pickles Fe yetty Shlted Nuts Strawberry lee Cream Chocolate Cake Wafers Trunk& Bag Co., - TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. Be manuiac found iripe dally. Leave feat- Te m om. m, 216 p m. and from Colman ook. ie subject to change Main 2994; Ind. 726 ~Riinact TODAY'S JOKE IN BLACK AND WHITE i¢ s M4 A MISNOMER. “My husband's devotion to his new book has about wrecked our home.” “I'm so sorry. What is his book about?” “Domestic selence.” DO YOU—? Leave a spoon in anything you c are cooking? It bad for the Spoon, and, being conductor of heat, makes cooking slower. Grease the top inside of vessel in which jelly is to be bolted for about one inch with lard, and the contents of the vessel will not boil F over. To clean floors, buy a common blackboard eraser and fasten it firmly to an old broom handle. If M: the eraser is dipped into a little coal ofl it will take up all lint and dust and polish the floor at the - Love came to her—and found her fair, And wove a garland for her head. He wooed al with a raptar- ous son, Then Iclenod her lips—and fled. Death came to her in sombre Tobes; He lingered—she was not afraid. She took his hand and smiled on him; He kissed her stayed. Kedinhevanaeenns the fall BSSEESC HEE SEE SEES ES Nps—and SSSR SERS REESE Paris prophesies that will see wide gowns. “ORIENTAL LIMITED” LEAVES SEATTLE NIGHTLY AT 1:10 P.M. TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE Kew Compartment-O1 ing Care (me ndard and Tourist 4 Coaches Kiectric 1 jeepers, Din- nted Eastern Excursions { AUGUST 22, 23, 28, 29 and 30 SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7 LAST THIS YEAR TICKET OF FICK COLUMBIA AND SECOND W. Meldrum, city Pom, & Ticket Agent Woman's crowns » & belated victory. Simple and artiatic colffures are the fashion. While bratd and puffs, curls, bangs are still worn, no he girl or woman mely in the foot- eps of Madame Mode overload her lovely head. With the exception of the Greek payehe knot, the hair is now dress- Jed close to the head, Even this knot does not extend beyond a graceful line. Waves and curls are correct but both must be natural or at least must have the effect of nature. Marcels are no longer seen. This manner of dressing the hatr was too regular, The waved hair now must be loose and easy with the appearance of always having been. The girl who can effectively wear her halr in a low knot at the back of her head ts fortunate thre This ts one of the prevail fashions, and it is as Pretty as it is graceful. For this style the hair is parted and drawn over the ears. The knot may be a single large on the nape of the neck, two on either side of the nape, or a trio. If done fm the latter then one knot must be close after the other. is elaborately When the hair Cupid Corner Mary EB. Johnson was married to Charlies C. Pagan Monday evening | Frank P. Dor 27 36th av. N., Rev. E. V. Shayler officiating. The groom is the son of Charles Fagan, prin- cipal of the Cascade school. "rhe young couple weft Ifst night for Alaska, to be gone a year. After) that time they will settle in Seattle. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tazo Ando, Sacramento, Cal, ....35 | Koyo Saito, Japan ... % Takematsu Matsumoto, Seattle 33 | Kiuu Hashimoto, Japan’. Kaarl Haapala, Seattle Hilma Pouttu, Seattle * N, Yata. Los Angeles, Cal, ‘ Y. Fujita, Japan R . 26| Hashioka, Pres: . 7 Y. Tsugawa, Japan 18 8. Kazumura, Florin, A. Okino, Japan M. Hashimoto, Salon, T. Mano, Japan ..... M. Furukawa, Stockton, Cal. K, Ishimoto, Japan Earl Gonhue, Everett Mary E. Wilson, Everett Walter L. Mason, Hood Riv: Ida M. Valentine, Seattle Francis R. Feeney, Seattle Pearl Moore, Seatih Edw. Rall, Seattle M. Perry, Seattle . Heijiro Schiwozawa, Robortg, idaho 2 Kano Pukura, Japan . L. 8. Frank, Seattle . Adelaide Anderson, Seattle . 8 George Henry Powell, Amboy, Il. r |, Sea! Hugh 8. Pettis, Washingtot 5 Agnes &. Ogle, Seat Ww. 8. gg oe . Bas 22 ais oychida, “gas Francisco, i Bi THUMB BELL OF PAST The thimble waa at first worn on the thumb, and for that reason was called thumb bell, which later became thumbel and finally thimble. It was invented by the Dutch, and brought to England in 1695, The first thimbles were made of fron or brass; later came those of allver, gold, stecl, horn, ivory, pearl and glass. The Chinese make beautiful thimbles of carved pearl, with gold binding and ends. “Jast Pay a —And the rest as you get paid. THE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1911. | however, are no longer atiff andj set in regular rotation. Rather dressed it may be puffed. Theso, lare putts vont, frroqular as to form, | fashion may bave « chaplet of curls SEATTLE ‘Gia HONORED LOS ANGELES. Not many girls of 22have ac complished mach Bryant, o'clock, at the residence of | school, at Green Lake, for several | |years, Recently Miss Bryant had, the honor to be the 17th, out of 500 who took the examination at the Los Angeles Normal, to make | 91% per cent. tm 1906 she was graduated from the Broadway |high sehool. Since then she has |attended the Bellingham Normal, | taught three years, and has recent- ly attended the Los Angeles Nor- mal. She bolds a life certificate |tn Washington and California, and jis managing editor of the Expo |nent, the Normal paper at Los An- “ace Foot Reading ‘The latest fad of our fashionable Parisiennes is to read character by feet. For a long time the stady of the hands engrossed the attention of French salons. But hand study is now completely routed by foot study. Here are leading princt ples of “foot-reading:” Worn heels indicate a hopeful and active temperament, baving all the appearance of self-reliance, but, in reality, distrustful of one’s self. Worn soles indicate a dreamy 1 | iaposition. Broken uppers accentuat: preceding sign and point to nounced habit of good living. A shoe completely worn out is a sign of a naive character and of simple manners. The direction of the feet when walking indicates the general char- acter of the individual in society. the pro- ;|To walk with the feet inclined in- ward is a sign of timidity. On the other hand, feet inclined outward, or forming an angle of 45 degrees, mean a fearless character, ‘| Things You Should Know F, W. Stevenson & Co,, brokers, jey Bidg., are advised good divi re tocks should be yor FELT HATS Miocked, cleaned, dyed, remodeled and retrimmed. New shapes now tn, MODEL MILLINERY 627 PROPLE’S BANK BLDG. Of conrse, this brings Into consideration the buying of @ Fall Suit or Overcoat. To gain al] the qualifications of good ap- parel, you must select oe System Clothes It makes no difference how hard you are to fit or hew par- ticular you are, these clothes up to your highest ex- Little Down” Do not hesitate to ask for credit; it Is merely using your honesty and you surely value that. Come tomorrow, 1332-34 Second Ao. EASTERN .. Outfitting Co., Inc. e Near a % “*Seatile’s Reliable Credit House” as Jonnie | wound in and out among it. Or a narrow satin ribbon may be used 4 similar manner. with b here and there | an end escap- ing as a ringlet. Hair done tn this a half of cold water, Add the sugar and lemon to this and cook dow ble boiler until it begins to thick- tine, strain into a dish, cooled, but not hardened. Add the unbeaten whites: of the eggs, beat well until it begins Recipe for Lemon Sponge. to thicken, turn into mold and set Soak half a package of gelatine|away to harden. If the mixture in haif a cup of water for two hours. | should get too hard, pour into gri Squeeze the juice of four lemons ite basin, set in hot water and beat on @ cup sugar, beat the yolks | wall — Serve with sugar and A DINNER MENU. Asparague Sou Veal Cutlets garnished with parsley. Spinach. Mashed Potatoes. Lettuce Saind. Lemon Sponge, Coffee. WOMAN EARNS A LIVING mualir FOR SELF AND MOTHER AS A Miss Adelaide P. Fabian, if Chi- shown by her victory in a rigid| cago, is driving an electrio coupo| Practical test by Chief Examiner H. L. Hudson. She was grahted a to make a living for hef mother iicenge after tho first trial when ‘ond brother. Her work includes she got a mark of 90 per cent for Taking children of the wealthy |operating her coupe through the for © outing chaperonin; young loop district women to the theatres; giving) Miss Fabian says she will cater elderly women health drives about largely to the trade of women and the city; conveying people to wed- | children dings and receptions; carrying pas- I think there is more money in sehgers to and from the depots, jthat than in a general business,” driving flat-hunters about the city; | she “I have had several calia taking convalescents out for fresh |from people who desire to give air. their children outings, while a num- Mies Fabian places her car at|ber of women have been my cus- the @aposal of anyone who desires |tomers on pleas! re drives.” it, if ot me ——_ during the day-| — Ume. runs her car into the | farage'at 6 o'clock. vA omen at Mise Fabian {s thoroughly eee r competent to operate a car was’ — AT THE OLD PIKE PLACE BLIc BLIC. GARE WERE merase fibssrnco ARE CHEAPER; FRE! A Delivery 10 Cente; Suburbs 20 Cents. Delivery Extended to Green Lake, Fremont, University, West Seattle and Ballard Manning's Coffee ’s Coffee Store 1519 PIKE PLACE. Free Demonstration on Booth’s Crescent Sardines Regular price 25¢. This week we will sell you six cans for ...........- $1.00 Pure Lard, 3-Ib. Pails, for Wednesday only.. Pure Lard, 5-Ib. Pails, for Wednesday only.. H A Eba Stalls 109-110 Main Floor. e ° Also 33-34 Down Stairs. Full Cream Cheese a Lb. 15¢ Fancy Bacon Per Pound 18c |] 1433 FIRST AV. AND PIKE Many House Needs Items Reduced in Price ALCOHOL STOVES TEA KETTLES Ml copper, nickel plated, with enameled handle, large Regularly $1.48. Spe Ob¢ SINK STRAINERS size. cial Absolutely safe set without larly 48c ; speci FLY PAPER | specially sheets for | .. Be | they up Regu- 39¢ | piling The priced, Tanglefoot, 5 double FLY TINS Kill flies, ants, roaches and other Regularly TOILET PAPER 800 - sheet priced, 7 25¢ tissue, Specially Goslin insects, roll HAMMERS Bell-faced, full steel finish. Regularly 15c. Special 9¢ SKILLETS RAMEKINS German earthenware, green | with white lining, 3-inch size. Regularly $1.20 per doz. Special, doz. ....95¢ RINSING PANS Dresden Enamelware, 8 and 10-quart sizes. Regularly 30c and 35c. Special. .23¢ Al} steel, 11-inch size, regu- SAUCE KETTLES larly 55c, special SAFETY MATCHES One dozen boxes in pack- age. Specially priced, pkg. 5¢ BATH TUB SOAP DISH Of strong wire mesh. Reg- ularly 15c. Special .. WIRE WASTE BAS- KETS Dresden Enamelware, 6- quart size, with heavy tin cover. Regularly 48c. Spe- 30¢ PRESERVING KETTLES Dresden Enamelware; 4 quart size; regularly 25c. Special ...ss000 esol! Made to last, tin bottom, size 15 inches deep, 12 inch- es wide. Regularly 45c. 30¢ THE MacDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK CO. AMUSEMENTS scr at Seattle Wad at Thon. Aug. 23- 24 Show Grounds, Fourth Avenue and Republican Street IAfII eA THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH BIG—ALL NEW—SENSATIONALE 1 00 ,CIRCUS WONDERS BROUGHT TOGET! Te OF THE, WoRLD— Nov RL TIES | awar Ur MATE NEE EN SEE IN SEATTLE BEFORE 60 Artists at One Time in 15 Fe&ture Acts First Time in America of AWE-INSPIRING FLYING GEORGES — Emery's Performing jhante—Great Deino Troupe— Bonsettis Family—Alfred Loyal and His Equestrian Dog TINY TOM TINKER Smaliest Elephant or rth The Fillies Wonderful Horse Circus All the World’s New Great Circus Artists STREET PARADE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. One 60¢ Ticket Admits to Everything Children Under 12 Years Half Price Admission Tickets and Numbored Reserved Seats on, Sale, gagement at Sherman, and Co.'s Plano Store, 1406 Ste price charged fa Ticket Wagons on the Show " WHERE TO BUY Nationally os Bush & Lane Pianos | “From Factory to Home” And Varnishes. (Not Cheap but Best) @tar Paint & Wall Paper Co., fj 1421.23 Fourth Av. GEO. P. BENT CO. Seattie, 1421 Third Av. near Pike Street. Factory, Chicago, Il. SEATTLE AGENCY R. & G. CORSETS LONDON’S 1111 Second Av. “Push efane Piano G. 1318 Third Avenue. Opp. Postoffice. Dutch Kalsomine | The Sanitary Wall Coating DAHLEM & BARRY, INC,, “The Paint & Wall Paper Store” 1608 Third Av. LITHOLIN COLLARS At Kelly's, 1305 First Ave. Boys’ Reinforced Overalls, = 50c Per Pair W. L. DOUGLAS PACKARD SHOES ie Bala DANZ SHOE CO, > Wi 210 '. " lore Second South, <P AVENVE Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or tell real estate, etc. . ee