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’ Great Ball Player Tells Women How to Keep “Don’t Train, Just Walk and Be Strong,” Says Matty “CHRISTY” MATHEWSON AND HI8 ADVICE TO WOMEN itor’s Note-—“Christy” Mathewson, the great baseball pitcher, famous for his physical strength, writes in The Star todhy an important and interesting article telling women what to de to be strong. it is well worth while.) BY “CHRISTY” MATHEWSON Do you want to be strong?)heart action, Walk Anyone whe likes may train, but De you want to keep well? Walk. I do my Walking and my baseball you first start out breathe | practice and I am fit. deep. Take fn the breath slowly Think hoW the women sit in the while making six steps, hold dur. ‘house drinking tea and playing ing four steps, then exhale in six | bridge. They never get their lungs steps. That opens every corner of | filled with good fresh air, If they your lungs and stimulates your |had more outdoor alr and did more Cynthia Grey’s Letters Can you give ey: | have invented perpetaal motion. me an idea of what ft is worth? I have not the means to have it pat- ented. What would you do, if you were me? INVENTOR. A.—What would I do? [am afraid if I had Invented perpetual mo I should faint for sury and joy. 1 do not say you have not ings are possible, but do not be discouraged if you find you have Dear Miss ¢ tion An Bot, but keep right on thinking great thoughts, and some day you ‘will “arrive. First write to the copyright department, Washington, D. C., for a copyright application blank. They will send directions, and ft costs very little and will protect your patent. If you cannot finan it, find some good, honest men who have money to do so, and draw up @ contract for a certain per cent to come to you. + Dear Miss Grey:- Will long coats, Dear Miss Grey: Please, be worn much this winter? _What| yeu, or some Star reader tell me colors and materials will be fasb-|how to fix stuffed cucumbers? fonadie? I am fair, what color hat RACHEL. can | wear with a black coat? 1) A.—Take 6 nice cucumbers about will do not want black F.M.G. /five inchés in length; pare and re | move seeds, leaving outer shell of A.—Long coats will be very styl-| cucumbers with both ends open. ish. The most fashionable colors Will be shades of blue and green. and binck. It is a little early to Say 8% to the materials. A pretty shade of btue, or red, will go nice ty with your black coat, and | Would have a touch of Diack on it and Have Minee meat of cold chicken stuff cucumbers with tt three or four potatoes mashed to lone the ends of the cucumbers at ter stuffing. Roll the cucumbers in plenty of cracker dost seasoned with salt and pepper and put In a | Well-heated oven on a deep plate An old broom with a new hired|and bake 20 minutes without turn- irl attached may also sweep clean.|ing. Serve hot on same plate. Dear Miss Grey: In washing my pongee dress, 1 find some red Spots on it. Will you kindly tell me how to remove them? GRATEFUL. ATI tte afraid the only remedy for your dress ts to have ft dyed. Dear Miss Grey: (1) I have just come from another city and I Bave lost my report card. I am in t Seventh grade. Will i be pat Back One grade on account of not having my card? (2) Is it better to take up geraniums in the winter, or leave them BLUE EYES. A--(1) You will be examined and placed where you belong. You Micht possibly be put in a different grade even if you had your card, &s schools are graded a little differently in different parta of the ‘coun ty. Write at once for a duplicate card, for it will aid in placing you correctly (2) You might better take them up. Dear Mise Grey: I am a bride jer knows a better way, why not at of two months, and «@ only 16 least listen preasantly to her, and, years old. and I come to you for if you think best, use her method advice. I live near my foster par-|Tt ia not right for your husband to ects. ond my foster mother causes do as he docs, Have » kindly talk trouble betwee? me and my hys with him, and tell him you are’ go- band... She comes into my house ing to do your very best to do and t#lis me how to do this and things as he likes and that you that, as if 1 did not know anything. need his .eip, and ask him not to ‘Then my busband goes to her and repeat things outside the home. If tevis Ber things I do and say, then you will honestly conquer your she comes back and scolds me. Verse feelings on the subject I am Will you piease tell me what to do? |sure you can overcome the circum. A BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE. | stances. A.-Yours is a trying position, a and I fear your married life is in | A gitt seldom. atte ver of being wrecked unless you take the lead in remedying the sit-| ation. Of course your house is your own, and you have the right Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a young to a certain extent to do things #8 | girl of 15 and love a man 29. Do you please, but if your foster moth- you think there is too much dif. — 5 ference in our ages? He has asked me to marry him, and he has a beautiful engagement ring. I love him. What shall 1 do? | AN ANXIOUS SWEETHEART. which property adjusted Gusses | A—TI any going to treat this aa guntinue xo mutter We [lit 1 knew it to be « bona fide let ter, and teil you exactly what I think. That is that your letter tm. |presses me with the fact that you {think much more of the engage: PF " i bth A h be oANALTERD [yon to nbont wiretner he possesses Tomas FPR the qualities that will tend to make a good husband and father. I apts to extin. guish the spark of love. EVs HEADACHES people suffer from headaches ve Detects You may ser | would advise you to wait until you are a dittle more sensible, walking they could easily keep in superb physical condition. If you enjoy rising In the morn ing for your exercises and your cold bath, all very well and good. But remember, you can't grind through those exercises morning after morning and not go Male. “But I'm so fat,” groans the un- happy woman. Then bend. Bend ing exercises are good to reduce ‘flesh, But most pegple who “train” are not fat. They are sim ply posvensed with the idea they must keep up muscl® Of course, What Well Wee Following the Itnes of the skirts, jong cloaks are being shown. They are narrow, giving the much de sired slimnmess that every woman, old and young, Is seeking Educational | Recently | saw in a magazine an advertisement of some company which had for Its business the plac ing of sfudente in schools of the, Aw 1 arm anable | \kind they destred to find this magazine now, could lyou give me the address of any |company of this sort?—X } Address the Educational Ald So- clety, 41 Parx row, New” York. | i | Kindly give me the names and ‘authors of a few good books on so letaliom, and where could I obtain jsame.— HA The publie Ibrary has a very good jassortment of works on socialiam. }Make selections from the list pub- |liahed in “The Hand Book of Soctal- }iamn,” by W. D. P. Bliss, or the sug | gested course of reading offered by John Spargo in hix “Socialists,” or the Iterature of socialism in the Strength and Weakness of Social ism,” by R. T. Ely | Money collected anywhere; evi denee secured; all cases, 314 B M. 4677. ECONOMICAL INFORMATION FOR THE LADIES The season is now at hand that We are facing additional expense in our homes in many ways, especially in the line of fall clothes, and clean- ing our | curtains, garments, furs, gloves, ete. This expense may be overcome in 4 great many ways, as we have right in our midst the Pantorium Dye . Works, which is equipped with modern facilities in its plant to reduce this expense and {is located at Denny Way near Westlake, in this city. A great many times the ladies consider a garment as a cast-off when, by taking the same garment with @ very little alteration and having it cleaned or dyed some at tractive color, it may be converted into an up-to-date sult or cloak of the latest style for a very small #monnt of money In comparison to what a new garment would cost in the open’ market This plant has Its equipment ar. ranged for handling this class of|the colored baths. “KNOW HOW” LIGHT ANO EQUIPMENT é DOWN Town OFrice MAO TORO + 140 1483 : week. The dyeroom 1s equipped with vats of 2,000 gallons capacity and cleaning tubs, through which all articles pass before going into Curtains and work on a large scale, and the|blankets are steam cleaned to look Prices are so reasonable that the |like new. Ai. lace curtgins are ladies should relieve themselves of | handled: on huge frames and are debts and expenses, and by so do-| passed mechanically into the dry. } thence to the finishing de- ing inerease their bank aecount foy | rooms other purposes that are equall: partment on the third floor. Blank. needful eta are stretched on framep — atid In this plant they have cleaning) are yfully carded to reatore the fuzzy aurface. / The Pantogtim also maintains a department where ostrich plumes are renovated, willowed and Ye- machines for white and calored garments, separate in each case, with @ capacity of 20,000 garments and 4,000 pairs. of gloves each | ENABLE US TO EXCEL al ii 966 ~ 70 DENNY WAT" WL4P HET tea i419 47" AVE. OUR PRICES & QUALIZEY potored, ag well as new fenther dec- ovations manufactured. The entire plant i operated by el The equipment te all ne etricity, » having been: built espectally for this class jof work, and is as complete as any in the world, No more |reasonable prices ave to be found lanywhere than at the Pantorium Dye Works, whew quality is con sidered. , Telephone Main 7680 or Inde |pendent 728% and a driver will, call jto make price: For the accomme. |dation of its cients @ branch of fice if maintained downtown, locat- ed At 1419 Fourth Avenue. in Condition; Menu or a Schoo Day Breaktast botiing water to which has been a Mp» tietion take yin Rice. Gravam |*42%4, 1 tablespoon salt, Drain! Matiibe through a colander and add one tw Hot Milk, or Chocolate biexpoon butter, Spread lightly on Recipe for Spanish Eggs With Rice" hot platter, On the rice place Cook 1 eup riee a half hour tn! six dropped es, and serve And r you must exercise if you want to wether |keep It, for the moment you stop | ¢,, ft Dogioa to wet flabby, But it 1s|% Mr a |bettor never to have that over-de- | veloped muscle if you are not going jto une it | trouble. I think we ape It |too mue h att » inclined to give ntion to foot and set! exerc and too little time for the outofdoors, The average of- | fiee man and girl ia better out of| doors during the noon hour If they would take a brink walk ft would do them more good than any | jamount of gymonsium work | The Scribes, a practi [for writers, although se younger than the Writers’ Club.) runs in good natured rivalry to it. | | About six years ago the latter club bought @ series of expensive lec tures “by W. Morrow, of San |Franciaco. They were read jyub- liely by one of the members, and erated auch Interest that they were From this Scribes. The Inconvenient to ‘89 out evenings to attend the other club, so fixed the afternoon as thetr time of meet! Interest and membership have grown with the herself to short stories and poe make the Her “liow to Grow Flower ¥ i — the prise offered by “The woman.” Edith M. Wallace depicts Indian also writes stories about children Frances Frisby'x book “Priest and The Bride,” ia widely read. li fs published by C. M. Clark, Cht cago. She is at present at work on & cowboy story, the title of which is inviting. It is to be called “Ropin’ Tex.” Mra. F. Low, a short story writer, is 4 contributer to “Holland's,” and “Today's” magazines. Miizabeth Y. Wead has chosen & practical line for ber writing, and is making marked success with her articles on cattle eh e, fruite, vegetables, etc. awe Cupid’s Corner, Ruth Holmes will be valted in marriage to Richard W. Hunton at! § o'clock tonight, at the residence | of the bride's parents, 310 20th lav. S, Rev. E. V. Shayler offictat-| ing. The matron of bonor will be} Mra, Quincy Pierce Emery, a siater of the bride, and her two little! nieces, Marianne French Hyland} jana Helen Barnow Harrison, will be or bridesmaids. The best man fe Carol Blaine White. The house} will be extensively decora with ters, carnations and row MARRIAGE LICENSES | Name and address |Frank Clegg, Renton Sarah Jane Knapp, Weir, Kan Thomas Balmer, Seattle Lidie Herren, Seattle A. D. Green, Hollywood. Age.| 36 | Agnes Johnson, Hollywood hi Day- jArt L Benson, Bellingham. .....23/ Mae Reardon, Tacoma a light | Clifford Hazel, Seattle 21 | Minnie Crooker, Beattlie.........20 Stores R. Leo Dunn, Seattle ere | \Marle Hallinger, Seattle... 2 Nils Holm, Seattle . Hattie Peterson, Seattle. . \Harry C Balmer, Everett | Edna D. Zela, Everett D, Brilvie, Fort Worden Joze Ambros, Seattle |Carl A. Meldner, Seattle |Anita M. Amsernhetm, Seattle. .19 | Walter R. Hooper, Walla Walla, 22 Gladys L. Mackie, Gettaburgh Frederick Sutton, Cashmere Anna Cordelia Jones, Seattle... .31| Alf. Watson, Vancouver, B C.. Legal | Lifian Faulkner, Vancouver, B C.19} COME EARLY » AVOID THE RUSH. Reaver, felt, slik and hat Stats reblowked, dyed, clea modeled and retrimmed MODEL MILLINER 527 PEOPLE'S BANK BLDO, Paint, Oils, Glass Your houxe ma decorating up C for painting, henging, ote —_———_—_—_— MUHL—219 Pike years. Below are a few of the suc connful troupe seemed | Mrs. Sarah Kane, the president,|very much has been successful in devoting Yeu, it if 1 loav Home-talk and t t comes to each in turn, nor ¢ When | look up, to drop H¥ YOU MUST NURSE six months of its life Babies nursed rarely have bowel Bottle-fed Rabies .od on natural milk 8 JOKE IN | BACK AND WHITE BENEATH THE DEEP That molodras doesn't Ladies’ Tailored Suits characters. She has written ox tensively on the Alaskan Chileoot |f Indian basket weavers. Her twe most popular stories are Ne Mardy, Squaw Man,” a | Heart of a Mother.” Mt / nn | Grand Opening American Cafe Thursday Eve., Sept. 7 MAKING A SPECIALTY OF FRENCH AND ITALIAN DINNERS AT 75c. SCHLITZ AND IMPORTED BEER ON DRA Ernest Granetti th all to me? wilt thou Shall I ney sing xchange mins and the common kies ount It strange, ya new range j Of walls and floors pither home than this? j Elizabeth Barrett Browning. the best development h will appear at the proper time; muscles “BABY” and bones will be stronger, and milk Is the only safe |walxing will not be delayed. baby during the first| A baby nursed by the mother is hot so likely to have bre croup, and if attacked has a bet ter chance of Hving than a bottle. rarely jfed baby. | Pneumonia in bables i» fatal how | more often in bottlefed babies than “lin babies naturally fed. Your baby will bave the best chance of living that you can give it if it Is nursed by you MOTHERS’ SCHOOL OPENS IN LONDON a school to teach motherhood has been opened by the Woman's Industrial Council of England. The theory and practice of managing children of tender years, elementary physiology and hygiene, the care of infants, and | kindred subjects are taught | Working mothers will leave their |amall children and infants to sup- ply the practical lessons. A trained nurse will teach girls how to wash jand care for the child, a graduate cook will tell them how to prepare the food, an expert needlewoman will drill them in the way of cut ting out and putting together cor rect garments, a housekeeper will teach them the care of a home, and a kindergartener will give them les sons in how to amuse babies and \small children. babies In London, a by the lobster » affect the whale take much t chitis ord | and Coats You owe i to yourself to look at our Classy fall models of Suits and Coats, Our prices range from $15 to $80. Alterations are always free. poms A wt Or a iitle each month, is all we ask. Ladies’ Fall Hats, Shoes. and rieh Fars, Dresses, Skirta and Waists. Make your selections early and get the full season's wear, Open Saturdays until 10 p. m Tacoma Store — 1125 “ CHELYS ers 19 3d Av. | c=: Near Seneca Street. of the Fourth & Pike UGHT. ROMANO ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE. Manager TMeDogtal Se_fouthwick Co — | Btore Open From @ a. m te m, Dally. Stcowo AveNut AND Pike Starer Now York Connection; JAMES McCHRERY & CO., THINTY-FOURTH SPREERT eat - Trunks Hurt in Transit a ET at HALF! Very slight hurt—not | 1 Trunk, 36-inch, regularty sed 3 $20.00, for $10.00 more than their first trip | 1° trunk, 38-inch, Steamer, would injure = them—but /$13.60, for $6.75 they're to be reducec TT ey be reduced be WOMEN'S TRUNKS cause they're marred. ; : Peete “ns With every possible pro- runks, " f i Suara tor ote 8.80 tection _ ene conveni- 3 Trunks, S4inch, regularly | CNCe 4 Trunk of ordinary svader ter $8.12 | Shape can have—built to 1 Trunk, 38inch, regularly stand all. sorts of hard | $15.75, for 87.88 | “Wsage | 2 Trunks, 34-inch, regularly | 36inch, regwarly $27.00, for.. $17.25, for $5.63 ‘ $22.25 1 Trunk, 3&inch, regularly | 38-inch, regularly $28.00. for $14.26, for $7.12 $23.26 | 1 Trunk, 38-inch, regularly | 40-1nch, regularly $29.50, for.. $17.75, for $5.58, eeag $24.25 $55 Wardrobe Trunks Are This Sale at $29 in Fifty-two inches high $65.00 WARDROBE there's plenty of room in them for any except very TRUNKS $45 Of three-ply wood covered with corrugated fiber that longest garments to hang. | After you've put the gar- ments on their hangers the | has been vulcanized. Mee follower” holds them in n sides the garment rac | place. And the part of the | *) f mes | Trunk that swings in after | there are small compart- | the “follower” has four | ™ents for shoes, gloves and compartments of sizes to | other furnishings. Regular accommodate everything | price $65, for . ... $45 the garment racks don’t . hold! The Trunks are of INDESTRUCTO three-ply veneer wood, TRUNKS bound with metal—very ne Sees wre | strong indeed—and surely | Ply one against | worth their regular price of Bi: | $53, But in tomorrow's | 32-inch size, regularly $21, sale they are to be....829 | for -. $16.75 Indestructo Steamer | 36-inc h size, reg Trunks | for 30-inch size, regularly $17, | #-inch size, regularly $26, | for $13.25 | for .. $21.75 inch size egula | | 40-inch size, regularly $23, Hartman Wardrobe | for : $18.75 T | Women’s Hat Trunks runks d to pack six large | Regularly $69 for. $51.50 $11 and $15.50 | Regularly $75 for. $55.00 THE MacDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK CO. Early Morning Train Sor Portland Grays Harbor and Intermediate Points -W.R.&N. LOCAL Leaving Seattle at 7:30 A. M. Leaving Tacoma, 8:55 A. M. Arrives Portland, 2:30 P. M. Transact your business and t you desire depart same nig Sor home on the Ow! O-W.R. & N. Local carries Steel Coaches Parlor Observation Car Dining Car O-W.R.&N. (LINE OF THE SHASTA LIMITED] City Ticket Office Pass'gerStation, Jackson St. 716 Second Ave. at Fourth and Fifth Aves. Main 932; Ind. 1995 Tel.: Main 7378#Ind. 2623 LLIS, GEN. AGT. L. E. Giewert, 0.7. 4. Te E. B. W. D. SKINNER, General Freighy and Passenger Agent. TOCCOA OT CM 20 ns AD Wa AD ete AD A TAA, TT ON eh re AS ee O In the first edition of The Star each day now a free “Help Wanted” department is being printed. It is pri- marily for the benefit of men and women who are looking for work. But it helps the employer, who can insert an ad, free of cost, and the department is of real interest to all readers, These free help wanted ads run exclusively in the first edition of The Star, ON THE STREETS AT 11 Q’CLOCK. Buy a Noon Edition and wateh the ads. Pe pstebi tet