The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 5

PROBLEMS ‘The Furnishing of the Dining Room Fyrnishing the dining room is the Yeast problem of any foom in the house, especially if a young couple has chosen the four-room house or apartment best adapted to average tncome. The keynote of the room shoutd be simplicity and the modern method of building often equips the room with one of its most im- nt items of furniture, the Bain in sideboard. Af this is already in place, the only large articles of furniture necessary for the room are the table and chairs. A good table of Digh polished qQuartersawed oak, durable and massive in appearance, may be se eured in the oval or round gtyle, @xtension top and pedestal base, for $16 nearly any reasonable- priced furniture store or depart ment. Chairs to match with qeat upholatering, may be for $2 each. If the sideboard is not set in and ®@ cabinet is desired, an excellent ene may be secured at $15. A good ofa You Housowi hold Hnens, the purchase of table cloths and napking will be an item With a highly polished tab! where a centerpiece and doyties will serve for breakfast and luncheon, three ordinary and one fine table: cloth ought to be sufficient. A half dozen fine napkins and a dozen for ordinary use should complete this | tue. A doren plate doylies and a! hall dozen ordinary center pieces, | with a dosen amall doylies for une | under glasses will complete this} set. The use of knitted pads under doylies will save the table from markings. ‘The coat of the linen outfit will be about as follows ne tabdlecloth—2 yards Sa yard napkins at $3.60 a PRETTY DINING ROOMS MODESTLY FURNISHED —e Tug, as large as 9x12 feet, will cost from upwards. The curtains should be as simple as possible in deaign and need not coat more than $1.50 @ patr. For the young bride who has not been endowed with a xirthood “hope box” for the gathering of house- A GIRL INFATUATEO WITH HIM “A Reader” says he is very much pustied and trou of 16 is infatuated with him. He ts a man of 40 years. is innocent of having caused the infatuation (and some men) g- Feaily are, 1 would not advise him Bidle, to put distance between them. jon often tends to increase. bled, because a i “A to treat the girl rudely, but, if pos infatuation is a disease that If she won't be sensible, and if parents or a guardian of any kind, 1 would tell her that iit has eoatinued I w LEAVES IT TO Dear Miss Grey: ould inform the parents or guardian. CYNTHIA GREY 1 am at present in very difficult circumstances, Qn4 will leave it to you to answer the question before me. 1 am very uch in love with a young lady in town. so much that | cannot work ov a marry the girl, or what shall I do? A—Do you think, Anxious Everett, ¢! find to emer on one of iife's most respe @re jetting your feelings rule you Wonderful thing and broadens and the state of mind you describe. ging stunts and hard work Mind, I do not say you do not Jou need to exercise your grey matter. I desire her presence at all ccount of thoughts of her. Shall ANXIOUS EVERETT. hat you are in the state of snsible undertakings? You instead of your head. Love is a& deepens our experience rather than 1 would advise open atr exercise, swim- fove her, but Dear Miss Grey: I om 17 years old and my mother has married fgain. My step-fath married; but now he is hateful. to keep us from reading it. © work? A in a daughterly way, she may be Do you think I could go If you can get your mother’s co Where you can have a home for little duties ow that way you could go on with your education. ou can do nothing without your mother’s consent, or was dreadfully nice to me before they were He will even sit on the evening paper away from home A TROUBLED GIRL. nt why not get a place t of school hours. In As you are under age but if you go about glad to help you. Dear Miss Grey: (1) Has a gentieman any cause to take offense because a girl, who has been out wi faak him to call? (2) Kindly tell ? M tell a suitable birthday gift for a Music bag? (3) Can you tell me —y teacher? A—(1) It was once a rule of ask to call, and a girl waa const fnvitation, but with the wider vie her rights, this rule {s reversed. w ti th him for the first time, does not me how to clean a grey leather music etiquette that the gentleman most | dered very forward if she gave the he world is taking of woman and I think the men of today generally Walt to be asked to call, and it is all right for a girl to osk a man in @ friendly way, to call. and away from the fire. scription to a first-class musical magarine that si (2) Wipe with a soft cloth, dipped in gasoline, (3) I think she would appreciate a year's sub- does not take. You €an easily find out the ones she has. Dear Miss Grey: Will you please tell me how to wash a brown per- @ale dress with ye trimming, cotton plaid of ? a . INQUIRER. A—For the brown dress, soak in & solution of salt and water. As The hand of Time will touch lightly the cheek that avoids pow- ders or cosmetics and uses instead & simple lotion made by stirring 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine In % pint hot water, then adding 4 ounces spur- max. Many, however, prefer witch- hazel to water, as with the former ft dries more quickly. This is applied sparingly to face, feck and arms, then rubbed lightly until it vanishes. After a few times using, wrinkles and fine lines Vanish, the oily, sallow or “maddy” color disappears, and pimples and Blackheads are eliminated. The Yalue of this lotion over the face wier quickly manifests itself, as 1s invisible when on and it does Rot spot or rub off—Advt. A saving of $2.01 on the best carvers to be had—on goods of world-wide reputation — should crowd the carvers out at @ liv Ivor , No. G48. Te, Bete antique handle 1 87 Bird Carve ¢ eeee 6.00 net, No. 6646, I. Fac, Eurkian Beimitar blade. ivory an ue handle, sterling silver fer- rule carving [ad tJ $6.00 net, No. 66 4 ing French slicer lade “~ e ware, 6x net, L. 8. & C, Spanish jade, ivory antique handle, pol- ished’ stool 3 bolster “ . You wili pay moro later. Bee Window. read our adg, visit store logue, for the best ot cw values in the city. Spinning’s Bargain Store 17 ¥ourth Avenue. borax sets red, and salt, almost every other color, and the two mix well, make @ solution of them with water, and soak the plaid dress in it before washing. If you use soap in washing, get the purest white kind. Recipe for Cream Putfs. Dear Miss Grey: (1) Please publish a receipe for Cream Puffs. (2) What is the best hair tonic to use. MRS. J. A—-(1) Put % cup butter and a cup boiling water in saucepan on front of range. When the botling point is reached add 1 cap flour; stir vigorously. Take from the fire and add one at a time, 4 unbeaten exes, beating well between each egg. Drop from a spoon on but tered pan 1% ins. apart. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. Split with sharp knife and fill with whip- ped cream. (2) Use an’egg shampoo for your hair. Dear Miss Grey: Can you give us something new for a Sunday school entertainment? A BUNCH OF GIRLS. A-—An entertainment represent- ing women of the Old Testament in living pictures, or tableaux can be Soft, Velvety Skin te For Every Woman Frequently the excessive use of powder or cosmetics causes the skin to become furrowed, sallow or blotchy, and a prematurely aged look to the complexion then follows. An excellent lotion for removing lwrinkles “moth patches,” black heads and other complexion defects can be made for a trifle by dissolv- jing a small original package of | mayatone in a half-pint witch-hazel. This lotion, massaged into the akin, quickly frees it of all tmpurt- | tes and makes it clear, smooth and richly beautiful. The continued use of the mayatone lotion will give to the complexion a rich embellish- | ment {mposstble any other way, and | long as it is employed no powder 1 is necessary.—Advt, dozen . 2 tablecloths at Tic a yard A dosen plate doylies.. |6 centerpieces (from 25 conta each)... |A dozen small doylies Pads for doylies. |Table pad, . [worked into an unique entertatn i A song can be sung from the cantata “Esther,” tatroducing tha’ character from the cantata “Ruth, for Ruth and Naom!, a few lines lof scripture may be read before some, ete. The subject gives wide seope for oriental sotting. Dear Miss Grey: We are two fac tory girls. There are only a few lus working here, and our émployer ie & married man. He |s quite nice to us, and we would like to give him something for Christmas. Would It be proper, and what would D, and R. D. and Will please him if you do not «t something that will only be in his way. Learn whether be bas « | collapsible drinking cup, if not, get | him as good a one as you can af ford. Or a real good key ring, or }gold collar button, will be nice. Dear Miss Grey: I was born in a foreign country. I came to America when I was a boy almost 16 years of age. Please tell me | what to do to become an American leitizen, A FUTURE AMERICAN | A--Call up the county clerk and he will give you full directions. Dear, Miss Grey: Can a girl get married in this stat out her parents’ consent? A READER. A.—Yea, but it is eo much nicer to have the consent of the parents. Why not wait just a little while and see if you cannot gain it? CRRA * SIX-SENTENCE TALKS By Cynthia Grey * * * SPREE E ERR ERE EH Reasons Why a Woman Should Use) Her Vote. She needs the deepening. broad- ening and developing that the use of her yote will bring her. Her children wM profit by better conditions brought about by the mother-vote. * Her hometown needs the better laws her vote may help to bring about She can help her state to better development of its resources Her untry will be greater and freer than ever before by the broad- minded use of her vote. As her country improves, the whole world will see-—and may profit, * * * * BILLION DOLLARS IN THIS SUIT (By United Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-One billion dollars in off lands is in- volved in a suit which is being prepared here today by the depart- ment of justice to recover that amount of lands from the Southern Pacific raflway. Special Assistant Attorney Genera] G. B. Townsend, who prosecuted the big government suit in the Oregop Jand 08, leaves tomorrow for San Francisco to file the sult. Townsend said he was confident of winning the sult. HERE’S A WHOPPER PHOENIX, Ariz, Noy, 16.—Jo-| seph Sponselor, who lives at the| sawmill on the White mountain In-| dian reservation, killed n rattle snake with 108 rattles and as big around as his leg above the knee. Sponselor heard the snake rattle three-quarters of a mile away from his house and followed the nolse until he discovered its source, he PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15. the police declare to be one of the boldest and most carefully planned robberies committed here in recent years was perpetrated by a beautt- ful 21-year-old girl who, imperson at 18, with-/ ating an inspector in a department store, collected $600 In cash from jtve cashiers. Sewing, Cooking, Keeping House Taught Girls in High School Where R HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov, 14 The Hollywood high school unique in the United States, per haps in the world, and ts now serv i - & model for other progressive f The object of our educational methods,” saya Dr. W. H. Snyder, principal of the #chool, “ix to develop allaround boys and girls, ve are not 80 much concerned with the exceptionally talented they can be depended upon to take care of themacives. We are train ing the cltine ot the future—-the home-makers teach them everything m make @ perfect both the pra of the art, for he art and a selence.” It ie not only home making that the pupils learn, There are physl eal, chemical, horticultueal and agri cultural laboratories, wood working shops, forges and foundries, be- sides two of land which are mag belong put ui uitivation for nefit of puptis who take up agricultural and artistic alde making ts ters of the poor, are as pro Of being able to buy, o _ pok and serve Christmas Blotting paper is much approved for dresser drawer sachota by the fastidious because it makes « mpot lone scented Hning at small expense and can be renewed with little labor. Procure large shoets of blotting paper and fit to the bottom of the drawers. Cut a thickness of sheet wadding the same size, tear the wedding apart, and sprinkle with sachet powder of somo favorite odor. Add a second abet of blot Ung paper, and tie the corners and sides together with bows of baby ribbon, or mark with a pencil along the edge at pointe one inch apart 4 lace with baby ribbon. ee ee ee ® Many questions cannot be ® ahewered through the paper. # If definite information is de & sired send stamped envelope & with full name and address, to & wether with fictitious name, tn & letter so that answer may be & sent by mail, Real names will not be printed unless desired. # CYNTHIAGREY. #* * b dindin tadin de Andee de te tte His Motive Good /* Pees eeeveeees NOVEMBER 15, 1911 DR. W. H. SNYDER. ed dinner for cents a plate as they | Would be of taking the gold medal at a pleture show ‘The school has a model fiat, fur- nished In beautiful mission furnt ture, all of which had been made by the boys In the wood working ‘Tf Acts Were Wrong ich and Poor Are Equal shop. The cushions were of leather, | ade by the girls, as were alvo the} window curtains and the wicker vanes full of flowers that hung During May and rls serve lunches and to their friends, Here t a plate dinner Fruit Cocktail olts Potato Chips led Flank Steak With Dressing Potatoes Keg Rolls Wafers Glace Niumine Rolled Wafers Coffee Bon Bons Lunches are gotten up for cents. In the sewing room girls learn to cut, fit and make their own clothes; in the domestic laboratory, the chemistry of foods; in the laun dry, to remove stains, dry clean a fron all kinds of linens and garments—and to be proud of the knowledge. In the modeling room a grouy was making vases and other things to be dec and burned in the kiln below stairs, and in the metal working room a girl hammering finger bowls from brass, The walter to hold them was being finished by a second girl. Baked Sn RK Fancy rope girdles are high favor. Many of the new waists have the peplum extensto Dark blouses are trimmed with white mousseline de sole. Tonics are longer at the back than the front, and elaborate em broldery and fringe are used to dec orate them. Tartan plaid sashes and trim mings of surah are announced for brightening up blue dresses. All skirts of evening gowns and for dressy afternoon functions a made with small, slender trains. Voile, henrietta, panama, serge of many qualities and characteristics, fancy cheviots and suitings are all for winter wear, with serge, cheviot and broadcloth expecially for sults Fringes of silk, of chenille, and of Irish crochet lace and balls, in vogue. This trimming is perhaps the most persistent factor in all plans of the French designers. The vogie for chenille embrold- ts quick Hore and ke Engravers and Embossera TRICK & MURRAY Office and Factory 72 Columbia St. ot bath mive relief and if repeated daily Beattie Automonie School, } Broadway 3 Dancing Guaranteed in 4 Private Lessons every day and eyen \ Trinl always free Dancing Wednesday, Fri-| day, Katurday ' ‘Main 9911; Ind. 104, To prove to any wut’ “ar that Bple lopsy can be cured, we will send you nur weeks’ treatment Write to- y, with P.O. and Express ad 4 Detroit Bt, Flint, Mish., y and Quality Our assortment shows all the ni est styles in the favored material ample enough to sult the demands of the most exacting. “In price it is not what you pay but what you get for what you pay. If it has the Gately label it is a symbol of quality at lowest prices. COATS, $11.75 UP, SUITS, $16.50 UP Is Never Missed We trust you and make it easy for you to dress well. $1.00 A WEEK is never noticed only in your being better attired. You do not pay more in buy- ing from us on credit, because with our 92 stores we buy for less and naturally sell for less. Come in and let us take care of you. Gately’s Good Goods QSANPAE SS = SaRY RIN em Tacoma Day Light Stores 1119 THIRD AY. ssc, ery is emphasized in the majority of Cases, Closely related to this is the favoritism accorded to wool embroidery. Imitation jewels are used on trimmings for decorating evening gowns. Why | Bought Alveolar Teeth Cleanliness, Beauty, Durability So California’s First Woman Jury Freed Him/Does Avay Entirely With Bridge-Work and Partial Plates THE FIRST WOMAN'S JURY IN CALIFORNIA the women of the jury, find the defendant, A. A, King, editor of the Watts News, not guilty.” the verdict of the first woman fury in the state of charged with publishing am Indecent and obscene paper. That wi outside of Los Angeles. epithets to bim. He printed the ex plained the verdict ‘It did not mea: act words. Mrs. Nellie Moomau, 29, t! that we approved of such language; it meant that w, in his endeavor to aid the public when he printed the article guage in the privacy of our homes as it is to hear it on the streets when we are compelled to pass by It tan’t Tt took only two hours to secure the 12 jurors from a venire of 36. mony without batting an eyelash. Judge Thos. V. Cassidy, who presided, was immensely pleased with the verdict, and declared that arbl tresses will be common tn the future, and that neither men nor women should be afraid to leave a case in the hands of the new citizens of the state. THANKSGIVING RECIPES An economical and satisfactory dressing for Thanksgiving poultry, game, veal or pork, is made by cut ting off and discarding the crust from two loaves of stale bread and sonking the bread in cold water 16 minutes, then squeeze dry. Have four stalks of celery and 2 medium-sized, peeled, raw sweet potatoes ground through food chop- per. Mix bread, potatoes and cel ery thoroughly and add salt and pepper to taste, 9 Turnip Slaw Peel and slice or cube white tur. nips; boll in salt water until tender; drain and add butter and pepper Beat 1 egg and 1 tedspoon sugar to- A LIBERAL OFFER Anyone Can Try Samose, the Re. markable Flesh-Forming Food. When one of the leading druggists in Seattle tells you that it has a prep- aration which it so thoroughly be- lieves in that it will refund your money If it does not do all that is claimed for it, it shows that the article must have unusual merits. It is in this way that The Bartell rug Co. is selling Samose, the remarkable flesh-building food Samoue is in reality a concen trated food, and restores life and vitality at once to the blood, It mixes with the ordinary foods and aids digestion; it extracts from the food that you eat the flesh-forming and strength giving elements, butld ing up the tissues and the general heatth Any one can get a 50 cent box of, this remarkable flesh-forming food, knowing that their money will be funded if it does not tne weight and restore the syst health. gether, add % cup vinegar and pour over turnips; heat but do not boil Mushroom Soup Wash well and cut in small pieces ja box of fresh mushrooms; boll till |tender. Cut up a small onion in |small pleces and fry In fresh but |ter and add to soup. Season with a | littie salt, chopped parsiey and cel. ery and just before serving add a small quantity of noodles. Bohemian Salad Cover bottom of a salad dish with crisp lettuce leaves; on (hese put alternate slices of boiled beets and | lifornia. The case was tried at Watts, Cai, a few miles The jurors were wives of workingmen. King had accused, in his paper, an unnamed member of the city beard of trustees of applying profane King, the defendant, was he youngest member of the jury, ex- believed the editor was honest | Wit so shocking to read such lan- They heard the unexpurgated testi- hard-bolled eggs; sprinkle with 1 ta blespoon chopped onions and serve with French dressing. For the dressing measure 3 table spoons olive oll and one tablespoon vinegar. Mix 1 teaspoon table salt and % teaspoon cayenne pepper to gother dry, beat in slowly the oll | and then the vinegar. This dress- | ing should be thick and creamy COUNTESS AND BABE (By United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, . 16.-— Countess Marguerite De Rouge- mont, a wealthy French woman |who was detained on the Itner Masiposa here because she had with her an infant whose parentage could not be identified, is ashore today, preparing to continue her journey to Switzerland, The countess claimed that the ‘child's parents were in Paris, and as the law forbids aliens of tender jyéars landing without . their fe Will Giadly and Freely Tell You How She Did It Ten years ago sho stop Mis drinking did it with a simple, pensive | anybody cai wish to stop a friend or rela- live from drinking she will gladly tell you just what It is. She has alread: iven this information to hundreds in all parts of the world, and every one who bas a dear one who. is advised to WRITE TO HER AT ONCE, The remody i perfectly sate and ‘easy. to tise and. the drinker's knowledge or con. wont is not ne Mrs. Anderson requ you y. She Ou Are per in saving Write her then and confi- dence, She will reply in a ated who drinks. with trust parents, countess and baby were kept aboard the liner During his two weeks’ attle, Gipsy Smith rats collections, Half of this amount was sent to the Evangelical Free chruches of England, sealed envelope. Hor address is MRS. MARGARET AN DERSON, 163° Pine Avenue, Hillburn, N. ¥ lote—Please write name and full address plainty. Being fairly civtlized and reason-| ably genteel, we appreciate the neces-| sity of having # clean mouth and (beautiful teeth). Dixease frequent- ly finds its first manifestation in the mouth and the individual who has @ clean mouth and good breath, has nothing to fear, as long as he keeps busy and does not exceed the speed limit when eating, and scouts the glooms. Most all of the diseases of the teeth and gums come from the absence of cleanliness, By putting the mouth in a sanitary condition, the entire man is much strengthened The condition of the teeth is a tell tale the diet. They are the kuards which stand at the giteway Of the body, ready to divide the food into manageable portions, to. brin 4 and No greate dyspepsia. No more © to life and efficien: © easily obtained than through the disordered condition of the pro-| cess of nutrition. We publish the following letter for pyorrhea could not be cured and that my only salvation was tor he partial plate, ead of L OMPANY, and my first impulse was to write them, which I did. was assured by them that they could Kive me a perfect set of teeth whieh would be satisfactory in looks, com- fort and service. @ list of 250 names of persons im Qregon and Washington for whom they had rendered the same service, [cured pyorrbea (loose teeth), oF sw plied with Alveolar Teeth,” and | some cases both. I selected twen oft They also sent me e names and wrote to eacl sending a self addressed en- pe for reply. I received seven- answers, ‘sixteen of whom work so highly that I felt myself to I traveled over tw thou- to secure this worl performed at Port My pyorrbea not only 1 real than ont Porttand They are cleanly, com= exeeed so far beyond hopes for satisfaction, that nent of this man ex-| ys be glad to culogize their Pressed and sentiment - | Merits. Tie ge This letter speaks for Itmelf and are weerlng Alveolar we trust it will interest any who > read It, who are interested in teeth | construction is an easy thing to make claims by vertising but te make good the claims is another roblem. Our numerous patienta, de- ighted and satisfied, make | our claims good. Pam ‘Our latest Invention of merit Is the above. can be made entirely of gol with porcelain teeth, or of rub- | ber, for those who cannot afford the expense of gold. It hi ad- vantages over the old si tal plate “and It is leas expensi ‘Alveolar Worl ‘We have samples (counterparts of cases) in our offices to show. and see the work (loose teeth), & others, “wh Teeth, whose) ‘disease has been cured, and t only cleanliness nd diges. | and’ lee | I lost at first, teeth, by accident, I bought, from a Nigh class dentist his: best’ will" te bridge-work. in ten months it broke and “ore out the two teeth. tone at each end) to which it was attached. foe the then tive missing teeth to two testh at euch ond, mate's ine. tooth bridge. This bridge, as well as cumulated underneath, which ferment- fate causing, very votfensive ‘breath ello’ man in =: ch Curing follow nan in business, much 1698 disease given up by other dentiete ae broke and pulled out my last two/ incurable, Is another of he alae side to which it was at-/t We cure absolutely teaving no” support on that y to’ make. but we ide "ot my law for another bridge hat is, possible ‘in Sy’ remaining “other i came diseased with c o 1 sought one who could give me something with which I might eat and which t also look like teeth, and at the seston that the the 'o three of my many irs 6 of the very highest class. lots, Alveolar Dentistry, are free. Write for one if you cannot call, ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, DENTIS’ ‘Today's Styles Today. Ladies’ Heavy Coats and Raincoats The changeable condition of the weather requires a storm coat one hour and a coat for dress the next. We have just the thing to meet this re- @virement, a sort of motor coat of rubber- ized cloth, silk Itned, with trimmed collar i back raglan effect; something “nifty” in a rain coat, Also a big line of English “slip-ons” and gaber- dines, a complete assortment of heavy cloth coat, and something new in plush and tailored broadcloth coats. Millinery of Rare Beauty Exclusive”—Ia the one word to use in describing our winter stock of Hats, both fancy dress and for everyday wear, Credit Complimentary Come in and get what you need for win- ter and have it charged to your gccount, and pay a little at a time, EASTERN | & Outfitting Co., Inc. = —= “Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” 1332-34 Second Ao.