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

SpeRsesasee. be bs BEG Sei sheadte se y we WU Gynthin Grey Sy WER HUSBAND SMOKES wegpearces! SHOULD SHE LEAVE Wife" writes mo this: smokes cigarettes, Tete distasteful to me, but when i ft we quarrel, which makes us both unhappy, Since he seems prefer them to me, shall I leave him? In dospatr.” “Anxious Wife,” did you know that your husband smoked cigarettes Ry you married him? And would you REALLY be willing to GIVE UP for so slight a causet At a little thimble party of friends"not long ago the bride of the few who had been married a year or so, had just been airing her ws, which were very much Ike yours, except that she did not think oking sufficient grounds for divorce. The woman of and experience, who was really very little than the bride, laid down her sewing, looked at the younger wom: & moment theughtfully, and then sald: “De you mind If I tell you Uttle personal experience? “When I was married I had visions of reforming my husband, just Smoking was distastefal to me, and I went to work— you have ery diplomatically, I tho “I told John how I ked the odor of tobacco, that it really made me il}, that it was an extravagant habit, that he must quit it, or we never, never in the world could be happy. All without making the Biightest impression, much (o my amazement. “Then I started in to weep about it, for I knew ho hated tears. really had some effect at first, but ft soon wore off, and John acted an old grouch around home. He did not stop amoking, | cried @atll it made me fll, and we were in a fair way of becoming a miserably y young couple, “Then I began to think. If John really enjoyed smoking, why whould I deny him that pleasure when he came home at night, dred out, especially since I knew he could smoke very little through the day? I tnjoy candy and ice-cream sodas, and if these had been denied me | would have felt very much abused, “It really did not make me ill—tI just thought so, And {f I were to Meep up my present methods I could seo that we were going to be very unhappy. SOME ONE had to give tn, and I decided that [ loved John sincerely enowgh to want him to.be happy—#o | came down to solid earth. Now Jobn smokes at home and {# content == st SEs <a Half the Country Free From Saloons HEAD OF W. C. T. U., FRESH FROM HARD-WON VICTORY IN MAINE, FORETELLS MOVEMENT FOR NATIONAL PROHIBITION. BY LILLIAN M. N. STEVENS, President of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The recent struggle in Maine has demonstrated as never before that prohibition is a question of national interest and importance. The power of the liquor forces of this ’ country have been apparent in the campaign. The report that the bootlegers and blind tiger keepers in Maine were on the prohibition side fs mn founded and untrue. They worked in harmony with the liquor makers, the liquor sellers and thelr allies, who fought to repeal the prohibi tory amendment. The church, the school, the educators, the the business men to a marked degree, and the women and children are on the prohibition side. ‘The men's temperance organtze- tions and the W. C. T. U, worked in harmony throughout the campaign I do not believe that in all history was ever so much work done with 80 little outlay of money as that done tn this campaign by the W. C T. U. Thousands of women in Maine worked incessantly without MRS L. M. N. STEVENS Qay compensation, many giving up their vacation plans and making BBMerous other saci . POMPONS FROM YOUR OLD ONES Even when an ostrich feather ts so old and worn that it seems pitt fully hopeless, it can be utilized in making pompons. While there are geveral kinds of these hat ornaments that can be made from old plumes, the cut pompon is perbaps the smartest. It is easily made, requiring Little skill, but much patience. Every bit of the old curl should first be steamed out of the feather. Whe flues must be as straight as needles before constructing the pompon. The edges should be carefully. trimmed until the thin efds are gone and oniy the best part of the flues remain. Cut all the flues off close to the quill, using sharp scissore, and cutting from the tip back towards the stem. This insures an even length for all of the flues. Gather up into little bunches of about 30 flues each, apd fasten by twisting fine, uncovered wire firmly around them, leaving about six (nches for a stem. Cut a strip of black tissue paper about a half-inch wide and twist round the wire for a finish. This is cailed “piquet,” and it takes about 40 to make a pompon. After the piquets are all made, they should be clipped the same size, then gathered together into 2 bunch of the desired size, and faat- ened with tie wire about an inch down the stem. Wind th® wire tight right down to the end and cover with tissue Spread the flues at the wire’s top, so that the whole thing a ball. Three of these should be branched togeth the size of the pom- pon depending on the length and number of the flues cut. $ With small pompons, the flues should be cut so that the pompon will measure an inch and a half in diameter. Usually seven branches are in a bunch, but any number may be used. b —— es oe Medern Education. “Filth grade this year, Tommy? “Yes, sir.” “You're in decimals or fractiont His Definition. Teacher—Now, Tommy, what is a hypocrite? Tommy—A boy that comes to school with a smile on his face— mow, no doubt?” u “No, sfr. I'm tn érochet work | Lippincott’s. end clay modeling now."—Wash- stn ington Herald. a A Home Recipe For Wrinkled, Saggy Skin of the beat Swedish, cold rolled steol. Hubber cushioned ov- eillating trucks. You can turn in & three-foot circle with them. A pair will increase the long ca- Dacity, put romem on the cheek: Strengthen the muscles and teac! the user to be graceful. 3.60 No. 45, Boys’ Adjustable Ball ring Steel Wheel Winslow Roller Skat 92.60 The famous saxolite lotion which is recommended by beauty special. ists for the removal of wrinkles and for reducing distended pores, can be made at home. Ask your drug gist for saxolite In powdered form, |1 oz., and % pint witch hazel. Dis | solve the powder in the witch hazel and bathe the face, neck and hands in‘the solution. Results are remark- ax¥0 able, and instantaneous. The skin tt HUD, me tightens, and this naturally re duces the wrinkles, as well as bearing, leather back roller skates. Adjust from 8 to 10 inches. $2.50 No. 37, creases or folds about the neck, cheeks or hands. The tissue and muscle beneath the skin also be come firmer and more solid. One feels much refreshed and ex. hilarated after using this truly wonderful preparation. Its con- tinued use for only a short time will make one look five or ten years younger.—Advt. Winslow, same, ad- 6 to 12 Inches 92.60 el wheel, ball bear- Roller Simutes 1 tee Wheel Boys’ or Girls Adjusting Roller Skates .....- 996 Yours for Bargains, Spinning’s Bargain Store 1415-17 Fourth Avenne. Guarantees the beat service at the lowest cost to move, pack, ship or store furniture and planos at— Bekins 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 en ssiergper is of abide h des readers, These free help wanted ads run exclusively in the first edition of The Star, ON THE STREETS AT 11 O'CLOCK. Buy a Noon Edition and watch the ads. MADISON At 12th East 414, Cedar 414 BREAK- FAST NEGLIGE This wawr" THE STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912 THE WOMEN READERS OF THE ‘STAR Pretty. Crea tion for In- formal Wear at Home May Be Made in Pink, Blue, Violet or Pale Yellow, eee The Jacket of Satin is Loose and Held at the Waist With Ribbon to Match, eee The Petticoat Has Three Deep ‘Tucks and a Band of Em- broidery of the Same Shade, Similar Bands Are on the Sleeves and the Jacket is Finished With a Broad Sailor Collar, eee The Skirt is Chiffon. ee What Man Could Resist ‘This Cos- tume? ReRRER RRR RHE So many Star readers have with mail Write to any drageiet in Mexican Root. is not a proprietary article a Mexican soap bark. To prepare the shampoo: minutes, then strain. Use the rinse the hair slightly with bot It should not It is sald to be leas of the root with eruptions. Seeeeeteeeeeeeeseeesaee REE REHEEEE ES -which fitted “perfectly well” at the shoemaker's —pinch badly, mols a cloth in hot water and hold it across the piace where the pressure Is felt, the shoe being on. As soon as the water cools, renew it, and repeat the performance several times. The leather will thus be shaped to the foot. New shoes that squeak should be placed in a basin of water, or should have a peg driven into the sole by the cobbler, Either method will remove the unpleasant sound. WAYS TO COOK. ROUND STEAK STEAMED ROUND STEAK— Cut one and one-half pounds of round steak into two-inch squares, put In pot to steam without er. Slice onion and fry, add to steak in pot and season with salt and pepper. Cut up tomato and add with enough water to cover bottom of pot. Boil slowly for two or three hours. little water threefourths of an hour before serving. Boil slowly and stir, serve while hot. SWISS STEAK—Two pounds of of good round steak cut a good two inches thick. Salt, pepper and dredge thick with flour, Pound un- tll flour Is worked in, Put a good tablespoonful of lard into a frying pan. When hot fry steak quickly a nice brown on both sides, then almost cover with hot water, and let simmer slowly for one hour and a half or two hours, Gravy is very nice. FIRELESS MEAT LOAF—One pound steak, one pound lean pork, one pound veal, one small onion, two eggs, salt and pepper. Grind meat and onion together; mix well with eggs and salt and pepper; pack in upper dish of fireless cooker; fill lower half full of boll ing water and boll fifteen minutes. Place in cooker for about two hours. MAS. ANITA NORRIS BaVENS THE. REC Hw. that our beauty expert, Mrs. Anita Norris, is Hteralty swamped So here's the secret Jost address “Druggist.” ‘The price is $1.16 8 pound. Be sure to say it ls for a hair shampoo; otherwise they might send you put two handfuls of it in a disb; pour over two and a half quarts of boiling water, bat do not cook it Use the shampoo every nine or ton days Wash rice and add with a}! - aeaae = ene eee eee FOR CURLY written for the curly hair recipo in Mexico for some any town They all carry it. It Crush the root with a hammer Lat it ntand thus 15 clear liquid as a shampoo; then water, if it smarts, use be uned If the scalp is covered harmless and users say that long Seheeteeeeeeeseeeyt continued use will make the hair curly *} eee eee EE Ae —_ == jin bed and all the stores wore de sorted when the big bell in ichurch struck midnight. At moment I chanced to pass the Ji anse store, and I was surprised at the sight In the window, All the pretty Japanese dollies were dancing togetherand what was more wonderful, all the quaint little people pictured on the plates and vases Wore stepping down from |their places as lively a# you please, And from a dainty paper fan step- ped a knight and lady, he wearing purple satin robe and carrying a oliver aword, while she was dress- ed in a gay kimono and flirted « gold and ivory fan. Thoy bowed gravely to each oth- er as he offered ber his arm, and then they slowly walked toward the other dollies, who bowed and curt- sied ‘to them. Al! at once they all pointed to the corner where but a per dragon. But, oh my! He, too, had come to life at the fairy hour of midnight, and now advanced with swishing tall and eyes that darted flames to destroy everything in his way. I looked at the knight and his lady. She was kissing him good- by and bidding him be brave and of good cheer. Then drawing that allver swerd, he advanced upon the jfoe. The dragon slashed his tail and fire breathed from his nostrils, but then the clock struck 1, I turned away for a moment, jthen looked again. Every dolly was in its place, all the quaint lit- tle people were back on the plates jand vases. The dragon was again of paper in its corner, but there Just stepping to their places on the fan were the knight and bis lady. Face Peeling Easy— Blonde or Brunette Tho blonde’s complexion early, becaues her skin is ext narily thin and fine, The brunette’s, as a rule, is the reverse. The skin fp thicker and has a tendency to an ofl¥ appearance. For either the faded blonde's' skin or the brunette’s olly or sallow complexton, the best remedy Is ordl- nary mercolized wax. Used daily, thia will give one an entirely new complexion within about a weak’s time. The wax gradually absorbs the worn-out surface skin, with, all its defects, a little each day, with- out affecting the delicate ‘under- sidn in the least. The latter ‘Will have the exquisitely beautiful gjow of youth—indeed, one may readlly jose ten or fifteen years from her so far as appearance goes) by a course of this simple treatment, Mercolized wax, securable drug store, is applied like cream, Ly jadd it to the custard, Melt 1 pound Yainsolved. When ready to freeze Cynthia Grey’s Letters Dour Mins Grey (1) What will remove perspiration stains and rain drops from blue messaline silk? (2) How is “steaming” dress done, and can it be done at home? SHY ANN. A—(1) Peroxide of hydrogen will remove the perspira but the rain spots will not disappear unless the entire dress ts spong |(2) That t# & seeret known only to the professional, but I strongly #us- | pect that it is « simple washing and troning process done by an expert Dear Miss Grey-—I am 1%. A nice young man in my neighborhood appears to think @ great deal of me, but ts wery bashful and when tn company with me is so nervous he can scarcely feed himself. What can I do to relieve him? TENDER HEART. A.—-I'm sure 1 don't know, unless you feed him, The best way to relieve « bashful person is, however, to pay no attention to bis mistakes fad bis nervousness. 4i) What will take grass stains out of a white 1 (2) Please give sherbet recipe. EDNA. / Dear Miss Grey forge skirt and a white lawn w ae makes the staing indelible. lomons, and otiffiy beaten whites of 6 eges. (1) Aleohol, if used before the garment {s washed, (2) One gallon water, juice of 12 o Mix thoroughly ai Dear Mins Grey—(1) How does one clean black Panama hats? (2) do you think of a girl who goes out driving with a young man after o'clock p. m.? (3) Give récipe for face lotion. (4) What will keep the ir from falling out? A READER. A-—-(1) Use alcohol. Brash hat with old toothbrush dipped in the alcohol and go over it thoroughly, (2) She ts indisereet, to say the least (4) Lactic acid, 2 Grachma, glycerine, % ounce, 1% drachms essence of white rose, 1 drachm tneture of bensoin and enough water to fill a 6 ounce bottle, Mix the acid and glycerine with the water and add the rose and benzoin, which have been previously mixed. Apply dally. (4) Pure vaseline rubbed {nto the scalp once a day stimulates the growth of the hair, Stiampoo frequently to keep hair from becoming too olly Dear Miss Grey—I am a girl of 18. My cars have been prominent and they are a great humiliation to me, as I am called “donkey,”“flop-ears,” | I've read that this deformity can be cured. Do you bis is true’? MISS N. too bad you are so sensitive about this. If people are so rtless as to comment on your appearance—-why, drop them from your of acquaintances. They are not worth the friendship of any self- person, Is there any fault of appearance that would be half as #0 cruel as to criticise one who is (in her own mind) wn- worry. Try dressing your hair so that your ears are not at's easy to do in this day of fluffy hair, and such namen. wo notiovable and vanilla to flavor, Freeze in the usual way, (6) Just to your shoe topa. Dear Miss Grey: What is the beat way to make coffee? (2) Give recipes for dainty sandwiches of chopped meat. JANE. A—(Q) Mix one cup freshly Dear Miss Grey: (1) I am 16. How shall I wear my hair? (2) Give the name of a good perfume. (8) What will remove ink from a white dress when the dreas has been washed since stained’ (4) What will remove blackheads and pimples? (5) Give reliable ice cream recipe. (6) How long should my dresses be? I am 5 foet ground coffee, one egg-white and i egen—-Coeatry Cet the mashed shell and 1 cup cold A: (1) Since you are rather| water or coffee left over from the tall, woar it as other young wom |day before. Add 6 cups cold wate: on do, in the most popular and heat gradually unti! bofling, put » ‘becoming style. (3) There's no, Cloth in spout to keep aroma tn, |perfume sweeter than that of a|*immer 6 minutes, add 2 table clean, wholesome body, Well-bred spoons cold water, set on back of people do not use strong perfumes, | #tove and serve in two minutes. Dut many use a sweet scented toflet |(2) Onebalf cup chopped ham water, or powder in the bath water.|™xed with one-half cup chopped veal, one t vinegar, (wo (3) Try soaking the dress in sour rope Ta! cee al * milk. Oxalic acid dissolved tn cold mustard, one teaspoon horseradixh water will take out the stains, but rast coo it ts necessary to rinse well, This tablespoon acid ts polson—be careful. (4) Rat | Spread white bread with butter, and plenty of wholesome food, let/ ten with the mixture. sweets alone, keep the bowels open, wash the face thoroughly with a £004 complexion soap and het wat- er, rinsing with hot and then cold water every night upon retiring. the persist, consult s (5) Make « custard of 2 1 cup of sugar and 6 woll beaten eggs. Dissolv: box gelatine in a cup of milk, Dear Miss Grey: Give recipe for ail pickles. A READER. A.—Wash the cucumbers thor- oughly, and into a stone jar put first « layer of ewoumbers, then layer of grape leaves and 4 layer of dill, asing the leaves and stems. Repeat until jar ts full, or until all the cucumbers have been used Pour over them brine which bas been made strong enough to bear up an ex, and bas had added to it half as much water as there is brine. Cover with a cloth, then with a plate, and put a clean, heavy stone on the plate. Wash the cloth ada 1 pint of cream or rich milk frequently. @ jot sugar in a granite pan and brown @ little, being careful that it does not burn. Add 3 tablespoons ‘water, stir, net off to cool a little, then add to the custard. Stir untti few minutes before had lain a pa-) Bradbury System Clothes Remember the Name There is something in a name, after all, especially when it applies % to clothes buying. Thero ts always security in buying clothes with an established reputation—more reason why you should insist on Bradbury System. On Easy Credit Terms Assuredly you do net have to pay more for this accommodation; if you did {t would not be an ac commodation to you. Credit ts our method of giving you value un- equaled. Reliable Clothes—Easy Payments —_———“‘Seattle’s Reliable Credit BOYS Wanted at once to carry good paying paper routes in Inter- bay, Capitol Hill, Renton Hill and Rainier Valley districts. Apply in person at Circulation Dept., The Star, 1307.Seventh Avenue. NE NO MORE DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP IF YOU DO THIS Your Hair Looks Goft, Fluffy, Lustrous and Abundant After * a Danderine Hair Cleanse. | Immediate? — Yes. Cortain?— that’s the joy of it. Your hair be comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appear soft, lust: and beautiful as young girl's after a Dandorine hair cleanse, Just try thie—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully through your hair, taking one smal! strand ata time. This will cleanse the hatr of dust, dirt and excessive off and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair, A delightful surprise awaits, par. ticularly those who have been care. is large and roomy, pillows and wraps. Regular price $9.00. Special— “ay {I | 4 3 N as <i GOOD VALUE All oak, in’ the waxed golden or Early English finish; straight line de- sign, continuous back posts, box construction, upholstered in genuine leather ; regular $7.50. Spe- cial ............. $3.75 Seattle's Largest Housefurnishing Store All the Credit You Want PIKE 81. AND FIFTH AV. AT THE WE SAVE YOU 20 PER H.A. EB Stalls 109-110 are located Cider ‘The Seattle Delivered at { 80c per month by mail. | NAME .. draw ft! A Folding Go-Cart This style is comfortable for the baby, because it ing plenty of space for an attractive style and folds up with one motion. HERE FOODS AKE CHEAPER; Delivery 10 Cents; Suburbs 20 Cents. Delivery Extended to Green Lake, Fremont and University anning S| Coffee 19 Ibs. Cane Sugar 50c With $1.00 order of other groceries. $6.50 Sack of 100 pounds with $2.00 order other groceries. —SUBSCRIBE FOR— To show my appreciation of the fair and square policy of The | Seattle Daily Star, I herewith eubscribe to The Star for a period | of one month, and thereafter until ordered stopped. to be delivered | to the following address, at the rate of 26c per month tm city, oF i | Cut out and mail to The Star, Seattle, Wash. | lens, whose bair has been ni or is scragey, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every cle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the , forever stop ping itehing and falling hale. Try as you will, you cannot fing lany dandruff or a loone or falling hair and your scalp will never {i ‘but what wifl please you most wil % after a fow weoks’ use ‘of Dam derine, when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first yes—but really new hair sprout ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of surely get a 25 cont bottle | Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or totlet counter and just try it. giv- It’s MISSION ROCKER A nice roomy Rocker, made of solid oak in the Early English or fumed finish; spring seat, box construction, upholstered in heavy genuine leather; regular price $14.00. S PIKE a\y Too FRESHER, CENT ON GROCERIE Stall 109-110 Main Floor Also 33-34 Down Stairs. in large room north of Man- ning’s Coffee Store and back of main stairway. Pure Apple Cider made fresh daily. Wholesale and retail, Pure Vinegar. Daily Star Your Home seoee Phone No.....s000