The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1911, Page 5

gidtaii Gi z AF 65228? WHAT 18 HON Dear Miss Grey: I am ong: ORABLE? i to one man And love another, and T don’t know what to do. ‘The man I am engaged to ta of aplendid char acter and good disposition, and has some money, while the other man is also of good, strong character, but has a bad temper, 1 can't boar to think of hurting my flan or he has had go much trouble in bis wouldn't it) Miss Grey? Do you think T ought te? life, but t Would be hard to marry him when I love the other man, AMY Yes, it would be hard, Amy, and TI do not seo the necessity, the cage, and ask yourself man who does not love you to marr to you loved another girl—would yc fooling for the “other man” is really fatuation, go to your flange and tell pacribe, I think he will release you without you asking. It ts an ate state of affairs, but unless you think you can love him, do} porable thing th telling him. Miss Grey: Should a t id he get off and The gentloman should got ot SHALL HE APOLOGIZE? “Pp, W. 8." wants to know: (1) Sho: with gloves on Jady as well as himeeif? (3) If out he pay the car fare, ete, and what side should he be on when he helps her off the car? (4) He wants the a ‘one gan be courteous, he will conform to the best rule, It lx a waste of energy that might be better directed than to worry over little things Hike shaking hands with gloves on, or be when heiping her off a car, As man should pay for the lady, but it ts not necessary that he pay all unless he wishes to Here are WHAT IS PROPER? In my mail comes a letter from! “Stupid. wanting to know if it fs very Iniproper to go to a theatre or cafe wearing a dress with short Sleeves and no gloves; also should a lady rise when (if she ts seated) | introduced to a gentleman? | Yes, Stupid, it is considered very | poor taste to wear a short-siceved | gown, without gloves, to a theatre or cate, and it is not necessary for The lady to rise when acknowledging ‘an introduction, She simply smiles, with a friendly nod. Dear Miss Grey—WIlt you kindly give me a simple recipe for making chopped pickles out of cabbage. tomatoes, otc. INEXPERIENCED. A—Add % cup salt to two quarts each of chopped tomatoes and cad Dage. Lot stand 24 hours and drain 2 quarts vinegar add 2 teaspoons pepper, 3 teaspoons mustard, 3 tea. spoons cinnamon, 3 teaspoons all | spies, 3 teaspoons cloves, % cap| White mustard seed. Heat to boil ing point and add the tomatoes, exb- | Rage, 4 green peppers siiced and 2 chopped ontons, and boll 15 minutes. | (2) Should an escort give contribution at church for the addresses of the artists Bist st. New York Clty; Leydendecker, 86 W. 33nd, Néw York; Howard Chandior Christy, “The Players,” New York; C. Allan Gilbert, 17 W. 35th st, New York; Harrison Fisher, No. 7 W. 32nd st., New York. whether or not you would want a Y you? Suppose the man engaged ou Want him? If you are sure the deep, true love, and not merely in- I him the teuth, If he is the man y's escort allow her to get off a on help her? ROSE, ff firet and assist the lady ald one apologize if he shakes hands with a girl and her parents, should ddresnes of five artists, In reply, if on which side of a girl a man should to the car fare question, the young Charles Dana Gibson, 19 W. judge to another? EER A.—“Aceepted as to cause” means ere ig no legal reason why a jury man should not serve. “Peremptory challenge” mesos that a juryman can be removed f the box by | the challenge without a given cause A “change of venue” is taking the case from one place to another. Dear Mins please tell me what mak maid so cranky? SUBSCRIBER. A-—-Along with other advance iments, the term “old maid” has come to mean disposition, rather than the number of years lived, is applied to @ young man, as well | as to a lady of uncertain ag old man or woman; so if tell me what makes a cranky dis-| position you will have the answer to) your question to me. The term in| in a simliarway to the ex-| sion, “A Miss Nancy,” which te | applied to both sexes. } en { Dear Miss Groy—le there euch a} ting as learning to play any musal-| cal instrument by mail? MRS, T. HL A.—Yes, it ean be done, but I This is a picture of Mme. Have Guarantees the best service at the lowest cost to move, pack, ship or store furhiture and pianos at queen of the Northwest have mar @ ried at Drewster, Wash. Philip e kK | n eS MADISON FP Strange raises many potatoes, and & scourge of bugs descended on his At 12th TP) tields about the time that drought East 414 Cedar 414 THE STAR—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1911 While Two Suitore Fight Due! Over Giri, She Elopes With Third. Miss Lena Amaden, fearing the notoriety that followed a fist duel fought over her by William Ludwig 1 Frederiek James, eloped with John Miller, a third admirer, from Sterling, Ml Boon after the duellivts had wound up their battle In a secluded | 8po0, she and the third sultor were | ou their way to Des Moines to wed. Girl Sentenced to Thirty Minutes in } Jail for “Gassing” Court, | Miss Henrietta Janott! of Little |Ferry, N. J., inulated on “sassing Hthe court while a witness before | Judge Demarest | She was adjudged in contempt |and’ sentenced to thirty minutes in the Hackensack jail, In addition {sho lost her case and was later held on a charge of receiving stolen good | Women Register at Prayer Meet ing to Become California Vote { Registration in churches (s a nov elty en polition, caused |by the ure of many wor to register before Nov, 9, the last day | To insure the registration of de |Hnquents, clerks attend all church prayer meetings and complete the ith and her son Horace, wife and| formalities, The Women's Pro The boy was born is back of the move transferred to the ment wee _. Turkey Queen of Northwest Marries Her Neighbor, the Potato King. » potato king and the turkey led the feeding grounds of Miss Helen McGraw's turkeys, adjotnin The turkeys crossed to the pots If You are Not at Your Best don't worry about it—there’s no good in worry. Get better! If your stomach is wrong, your liver and bowels inactive—your nerves are sure to be on edge and your blood impure. Be cheerful and hopeful. As they have helped in thousands of cases, : BEECHAM’S PI # and for weeks lived on the The owners of the pota » oys met several time fell in e and decided to keep the potatoes and the turkeys on the looks. same farm hereafter Women Aviators Are to Have an A ‘0 Club Soon. Women have taken such an tn terest in flying that a woman's He club, the first in America, 1s to be wil! help you and will give your system the natural help it needs, A few doses will make a great difference in your feelings and your They will help you all along the line—to a clear head, free from aches—to bright eyes—to healthy active organs. This sure, quick and tonic family remedy will help Nature to Restore Your Full Vigor Sold Everywhere. ts boxes with full directions, 10c. and 2ie, established ag an auxiliary of the I society, and will b ip of 100. » decided on in the rooms of the society on Frida: ernoon, Among the enthusiast Open Evenings Until 6 and Sunday Until 12, for Laboring People workers for the Woman's Aer club are Mian Blanche Scott Mrs. F. Raisehe, who have flying at Mineola Washington Theatre FIRST AND COLUMBIA Are Now Showing “Alaska Lands of a Million Wonders” Exposing Guggetthelm {ater ests in Alaska, First public showing. 4,000 feet motion pic tures. No advance in price 10c-—Admission—10c ONLY CUT RATE DENTISTS IN SEATTLE ARE GIVING AWAY FREE—$20,000 in Dental Work CALL AND RECEIVE A COUPON We Use Nothing but the Best Material. PAINLESS EXTRAC- TION FREE, ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 12 YEARS. | $10 Teeth be Fillings ....... DOC UD | bs G old Crowns $5 Bridgework . $3 | $15 Sets Teeth . UNIVERSITY AND SECOND AVENUE Entrance 207 University Street, Opposite Stone-Fisher Co. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS The Most Sensational Sale of Furs Ever Known in the State Store in stone jar and keep in cool| would rather try to learn by my . leelf, and when I reached a place I -_ leould not underteand, take a few} Dear Miss Grey—Is it absolutely | lessons. If you cannot take many } Recessary to have & witness when/| lessons you might take a few to procuring a marriage license? If| start with, and then another now} 90, will a relative do? Poth parties |and then, when you come to a hard | are of age. DOUBTFUL. | place. If one has determination a| A—Yes. they must have a wit-|great dea! can be accomplished of Washington Ress who knows both parties. A | alone. Felative will do. ene | ed Dear Misa Grey—(1) When mar-| = Dear Miss Grey—Is it proper to/ ried at @ parsonage, does one re 9 move hat and coat, and if 1 wear «| ia the winter? | white dress, what’ shall my sister | ‘A—You do not say whether for| wear? Will a nice white waist and | Street or evening wear. For the/dark skirt be ali right? (2) How} street, silk gloves are out of place!can | stop my hair being so olly | fu winter, but flowered ribbon, tf) without washing it too often? i velvet and on a hat or muff, is in| A READER. | good tas Any style of ribboa, or A-—(1) You can salt yourself} Hight glore, is appropriate for even- about removing your wraps if ~ « lyour sister has a white dress she — lmight wear that, but if not, the Dear Miss Grey—WIll you Kindly | waist and skirt wil! do fl m tell me what the terms, “accepted | Try this dry shampoo. Powder very and “peremptory chal carefully and finely the bran of! mean in the selection of | wheat, dry it perfectly, and to evory | jerymen? Does a change of venue | pound add 2 os. of powdered orrls | mean taking the case from one |and pass through a steve Prices Ranging From 35¢c to 60c on the Dollar The undersigned has been authorized by the manufacturers to sell this stock of Furs in Seattle for cash. A temporary storeroom has been secured at 1416 Second avenue, boxes, wires and timbers have been turned into fixtures, and the Furs have been marked at prices which represent to the makers a Tremen- dous Loss. We make this statement advisedly. We guarantee the prices on each piece to be lower than can be met with anywhere else. Here Are Sample <i Values t>> $15 Pillow Mutts, $5.55 FIFTY DIFFERENT SFYLES AND FURS IN PILLOW MUFFS, GRAY, BLUE, BROWN, BLACK; VALUES UP TO $15.00— $28 Sample Scarfs, $8.75 OVER ONE HUNDRED SCARFS, THROWS, FOUR-IN-HANDS, COLLARS AND BOAS, NO TWO ALIKE; RETAIL VALUE $28.00— Filling for Mocha Cake. [ing tablespoons of tapioca and a To 2 tablespoons of boiling water | little salt, stirring frequently. Beat or cream add enough confectioners’ | together the yolks of 2 eggs and % Sugar to’ make a paste that will|cup of sugar, and at the end of 15 spread well. Flavor with essence; of coffee. : Burs. One and one-half capa milk boiled % cup st, % eup| ough to make a stiff) rise over night, then 1p sugar, % enp melted butter, 1 teaspoon soda (dissolved), flour enought to roll like biscuits, Sprinkle with sugar. Apple Sauce Cake. This is certainly nice for @ change. One-half cup butter, 1 cup 1 cup of strained apple sauce, 1 teaspoon soda dis-| solved in the hot apple sauce, and if} cold , a little hot water Always teaspoon cream of tartar wit spoon soda, whether recipe calls for same or not. One of the finest and oldest cooks, that works only among the Pour Hun + dred, told me that One cup raisins, 1 cup currant (floured before adding), % teaspoon ground cloves, cinnamon and all spice. Bake as usual Chocolate Steamed Pudding. One-half cup sugar, % cup milk 1 cup flour, 1 square melted choco- late, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon butter, 1 egg. Steam one hour. Sance—Two eggs, white sand yolks beaten separately, and add 1 seant cup powdered sugar Another sauce—Take a plece of butter size of small egg and beat with % cup sugar until thoroughly mixed, Put 1 coffee cup of water in 2 small saucepan and add 1 lar teaspoon of flour rubbed in a littie cold water. Cook until it is like a thin starch. Pour it slowly into the Creamed butter. If the beating ts Hot stopped it will rise and be foamy, Flavor. Tapioca Cream. Cook in a double holler for 15 minutes 1 quart of hot milk, 2 heap- FAMILY WASHING wo * PER WERK COVEY WET WASH LAUNDRY PHONE EAST #606. juspenders, lover, Cotton and Stockings. |, Coder 1947 ather Gloves, 1718 Youler Way ~ minutes stir into the milk and |tapioca. Let all this cook until it thickens like custard. - Remove from tire, pour into a dish and whip In the beaten whites of eggs untit no white is we Add amy flavor des is delicious poured, when ec any fresh fruit, as swawberries, raspberries, peaches or oranges WOMEN’S PIONEER. ORGANIZATION MRS. R. F, DENSMORE One hundred Seattle women have formed an auxiliary to the Pioneer association. Their first business meeting will be held next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. All women who have lived in the state twenty years are eligible. | The object of the auxiliary is to | perpetuate the names of the state | pioneers. i Mrs. R. F. Densmore, 1618 Kil bourne av., has been elected presi dent. Vice-president, Mrs, Edith | Sanderson; secretary and treasur- re, Mrs. Lelia Sherey Kilbourne. The managing board consists of Mrs. Geo, Fry, Mrs, Moores and Mrs. Mary Meany. me and Boas, no two alik Sale Price, $5.55 $28.00 Sample Scarfs $8.75 Throws, Four-in-Hands, Collars ssual- value $28.00. Sale price. .$8.75 Finest quality genuine Russian Pony Coats, 52 inches long, lined with guaranteed satin; retail value $69. Sale price $169 Red Fox Set $92.75 Enormous Pillow Muff and Full Scarf of rich Red Alaska Fox, with natural he is; retail value $169. Sale price... .$92.75 $46 Pillow Muffs for $23.50 Japan Mink Pillow Muff; selected skins; retail value $46.00. Sale price iets . sees $23.50 Black Hudson Seal Pillow Muff edged with rich black Marten; retail value $52.00. $750 Persian Lamb Coats $318 Genuine Pers'an Lamb Coats, full 54 inches long; guaranteed satin lining; retail value $750.00. Sale price....... $95.00 White Fox Set $59.00 Pillow Muff and Long men valued at $95.00. $3 Coney Collars for 98¢ | Two hundred Coney Collars in black, white or brown; wide collars with long ends—usual value $3.00. Sale Price, 98c Sale price .. seve $28.50 ‘$318.00 Scarf of finest white fox; a rare speci- Sale price ... . 859.00 We regret that our advent into Seattle has been met with so much opposition and bitterness from the local furriers. The selection was not of our making. All we can do is to obey orders, And our orders can be condensed into two words, “Get Money” F, JACKSON LEONARD. Sale Price, $8.75 $150.00 Seal Stole for $97.00 Hudson Bay Seal Stole measuring 20 inches wide and 100 inches long; a rare specimen valued at $150.00, Sale price. ...$97.00 $118.00 Mink Stole for $67.50 Finest quality Alaska Mink Stole, 78 inches long; retail value $118.00. Sale price $175.00 Sable Collar for $86.75 ant Collar of Russ $175.00. Sale price $90.00 Stole of Moleskin for $48.75 Magnificent Stole of Moleskin in natural color (smoke), the most coveted fur in the world today. This is 75 inches long and 10 inches wide; valued at $90.00. Sale price $98.00 Alaska Mink Collar $63.50 Alaska Mink is the finest in the world. This Shawl Collar is picked skins and the retail store would k $98.00 for it. Sale price .. Sable and Royal Erm etail value .. $86.75 Hudson Seal Pillow Muff, very large, finest quality; retail price 5.00. Sale price .. $6.50 Collar and Scarf $4.00 Genuine “Brown Marten Collar with long ends; retail value $6.50, Sale price . $44 Sable Coney Coats, $19.75 Black or brown Russian Sable Coney Coats, 50 inches long; retail value $44.00— Sale Price, $19.75 1416 |F. JACKSON LEONARD, Sales Manager ;.<onc ave.