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UNE STAR—SATURDAY, FEBRUARY §, 1912. OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS xx -|| gos NEWS OF | ) PROF. STEVENS, 4th, Near Pine MOOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Sth and 6th Beverly B. Dobbs —IN HI8— Tourographolog of Alaska Economical suger with 1 coup r, whites and yol n separately, 1 cup midlans 3 cups flour, 1 teanpoon soda dissolved in 1 cup sour cream, 1 tablespoon ginger, % |f teaspoon nutmeg, | teaspoon each | {of cloves, cin non and allspice. *. mt ait pipt ot cii'.2| Cynthia Grey’s Letters ‘ 3 ones, ; Phot time Ee ee } « * Dickens’ Well-Beloved Heroines * 4 on) Betsy wood. A LONESOME CHILD am 2a. ee oe ee ee ey x Dear Mise Grey: Tam aeoing to write to you, as I have no aie fore[t wrote before, but did not woo the answer, } am staying at Tiree p28; with my father, and I don't care to associate with the biggest and joan the oa ee come here. They are not my atyle, W does be mean wi he says that he likes your form? What shall ! do when t men and bays try to Mirt? I have beem not paying any attention, then they say | am tough, I have never apokea to any of them. 1 ha’ seen a boy Quite a fow times, and asked one of my schoolmates to tn- troduce me, but she said she did not ike to, but she sald she never heard anything bad about him, and she has also went with him. I would " like your kind advice what to do‘next, And what shall I do for large (eB toed vray sr allyl pores left by blackheads? ALONE AND LONESOME. ¢ with whipped cream flavored with A—My dear little girl, you did exactly right with the mon who . eney. tried to flirt, and they only called you tough because they thought it aiid would make you notice them. A boy who saya he likes your form ts " i Fig Pudding—Twelve Sai not the kind of boy you would better go with. | wish you would ask Waters rolled fine, "4 posnd Frozen Plum Pudding—feald in double boller 1 cup milk, 1 cup jeream and % cup suger. Add 2 squares bitter chocolate melted in & little hot milk, Add % cup rat sins which have been soaked in hot water, then squeezed out, % as many Currants, 1 teaspoon of cin- Hamon and % teaspoon of clov THEATRE SOHN CORT MANAG T A your father to let you board and room at the ¥Y, W. ©. A. The price is Very reasonable, and you could ao to school and have lots of nice people to be with out of echool entertainments and all private boarding place. likes you, it For blackheads, use w: > s eek eee eee —g +4342 i tt f working girl? iil j i g ho was sick. married again. M. i Rae RRAER KARA SHAME TO THE PEOPLE 16 to & man who never drew a sober breath. to work as cborus girl, to support myself, my baby ra, The girls there have a dandy time, 9've a of things. Don't try to get acquainted with the boy. i all come about in the right way some day, in which you have mixed a few drops of If you have no Y, W. C, A,, bi RRR REAR HEH OF THIS AGE Reerereeeeeanne * * * * Mise Grey: Has a girl who has worked tn the chorus to make right to marry and settle down, and demand re- My mother died when I was 13, and After After working five years I got « ¢+ 'y husband's relatives and society friends nicely until they found out I had been a chorus gir. New and bave said it is a shame my husband married a right, and shall I speak to them os the nie | i i 3 i Fi | EH 5 i : is i H i E E i i i ! eeeee g Ly * 2 * > | e Fist: Easick size E SRRTHARERRAEHSS * # DON'T DARE TELL * * WER MOTHER * *® kkkkkhkehhnnhet Dear Miss Grey: It's two weeks aince I came to this city, and I see your papes every day, and it struck me so funny that there really does exint a human being ike you. You seem to understand them, no mat- ter what age or sex they belong to. I am @ woman with a past, though only 23 years of age, and can you give me an hour of two some day? I can't write English well enough to write my story down. I do not dare to tell my mother, but you have such o big heart you will know how I feel, now I want to do right. WAITING A-~Sooner or later everyone who has gone wrong wants to do right It is the divine spark that may be smothered for a a while, but can never be extinguished. People do not live wrong because they like it, but from a mistaken idea. I can. not possibly spare an hour or tw but if you will come to my office Monday afternoon at 4:15, I can give you few momenta, and will be glad to help you in any way I can, 28 PEPER SE SS * ® A BROTHER'S OPINION be * Kakkhanhkkhhnheke Dear Miss Grey: What would }you do with @ sister that is boy struck? I have had quite a bit of experience, and can almost tell what a boy is when I first meet him. She has never bropght any home that I like yet. It’s always some jin other words, he's girl struck. What am I to do? CONSTANT READER. A.—You do have your hands full, don't you? 1 think you know that 4 girl will not often listen to a i }take tt from bim wheo would-be sport with no brains, or, | jy; TROUBLED. 1 would show them that a chorus ‘The chorus girls should no more be—e delightful portrayal of harmonious beauty. Io ne doubt that you are getting what you do not deserve. character in five minutes than those who bly as possible with these people, to my busband; but I would go The world ts too wide to stop particular few, brother—that fs, her own brother. ‘Ob, yes, she'll listen to the other girl's Seon quick enough. This te advise you to get your best boy friend to havo a talk with her. He will bave to be tactful, and not let her know you put him up to it, and not be preachy, but tell her some plain facta about young are “would-be sports,” ete. she won't * * A NEW MAN * * SERRE EEE EY Gi In reading note where & young * | life. + | $10,000 in addition to his persoml ir, -jand realty holdings, says tho. be- ies ait F E * %& SHE WON'T MARRY HiM ¥ * RAKRRHRKRKKREKEE Dear Miss Grey: I am a young man of German descent, and 38 years old. I am & bookkeeper in @ well known business house, and have been keeping company with a stenographer. She is a pretty, well- built Swediah girl, and objects to our marriage on account of our dif. ferent nationalities, I have told her her refusal will oon a longest hope of my years, an compel me to bexin life anew, and still it seems that I can't explain matters deep enough to win her. Would you advise me to continue her company or not? ENOCK. A—Ift you love each other, the nationality would make no differ- ence in this particular case. If you can keep the girl's friendship with- out building your own hope too high, I do not see why you shouldn't remain friends. It may be the dream of the girl's life to marry one of her own nationality, and if that will make her happier than to marry you, you should by no means stand in the wi If being merely friends is too hard for you, you would better let her entirely alone. IK IR IS * # WOULD PEOPLE TALK? * * * Kae KKKKKHhhe Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a young bachelor, and itve on my ranch. I am 26 years old. I have a friend, widow of 34, who a little come and keep house for me. lives in the city and has no home, and I can give her a good home and pay @ small wage. Do you think it would look all right to have her come, on account of me being a bachelor? A YOUNG BACH. A.—You and the widow might be as innocent as children, but this sort of situation still contin to create talk and give food for gos- sip, Just as it did 600 years age. It should not be #o, but there are so men must suffer with them, It 1s all very well to say that we need not mind what people say, a difference to a woman who has no one to depend on, and must make her own way. Inais.” Dreamland Pavilion Sun- day, 2 p. m. int “if there ever wae a donkey ti on my green at Dover, there ie one this minute. Steer dea Donkeys! “My aunt was @ tall, bard-featured lady, but by no means took img. There was 4h inflexibiiity in her face, in her volee, in her galt and carriage, amply sufficient to account for the effect she had made upon a gentle creature like my mother; but her features were rather handsome than otherwise, though unbending and austere. 1 jarly noticed that she had a very quick, brighteye. * * * Her drest was of a lavender color and perfectly neat; but scanty made, as if she desired to be as little encumbered an possible.”—From “David Copperfield.” VOICES HIS LOVE From the grave, Herbert HMerria) virtues of charity, modesty, fdel- of Birmingham, Eng, coutinued o ity, wisdom, patience and a mind courtship of hie wife which hed replete with all piety and goodness, continued through years of married |which deserveth to be honored, His tribute to Mra. Harris, loved, and esteemed above all the contained in his will, is creating, tory wealth and treasure of wide comment as a masterly com world and therefore by no price position. earthly riches can by mo be val Harria, in bequeathing hie wife |. recompensed+or requited—to therefore, my most. Virtuous, wpye and entirely loved wife, not, I say, as a recompense, but as a ; true token and testimony of my un- love, affection, estima fon and reverence, long since fixed hd settled In my beart and soul her.” quest is made: “Not as @ recompente of ber finite merit towards me, or for 1! Incomparable love, zeal and hea affection ever showered unto or for those her so rare and Eee The high crown of @ broad-brimmed white hemp hat for pre-Easter wear is smothered in pale Mlacs, ‘This hat has a broad brim high off over the left shoulder, is a bit narrower on the right side, and turns gently up in front to expose softly waved hair. The hat itself is of pure white hemp, with the brim lined with rich black velvet. About the crown fs a crushed band of cobalt blue taffeta ribbon. This in turn is covered with the Iilacs, which shade from white tips to deep lavender at their stems. A smashing big bow of the blue adorns the back, Hotel Milwaukee Centeatty Located igh Class Furniture in Rooma Steam Meat Ros Rooms, ght week . 80, Momth $10.00 aad week. ty} Moath $20.00 Inspect thi#fiotel — Everything complete—A beautiful lobby and correspondence room CORNER SEVENTH AND KING STREETS 000 Dining Room in Connection. Vhones: Ind. 9071; Main 4594. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE. STAR. FROM TOMB): chopped figs, % cup finely chopped suet, 2 efge well beaten, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, % teaspoon so dissolved milk, 4 teaspoons brandy, % of @ nutmeg. Mix in order given, Steam 4 hours and ‘serve with bard Spice Pie—One cup sugar, 1%| cups cream, % tablespoons flour, 3 eggs, beaten yolks, 1 teaspoon o % teaspoon spoon nutmeg, % teaspoon allspice, % teaspoon butter, For meringue, whip whites of eggs five minutes with tablespoon of sugar to each one. SHALL SHE ACCEPT IT? Dear Mins Grey: I am 14 years old, and my aunt wants to give me a silk dress, but my mother says | am too young. Am I? HAPPY. A.—1 think your mother ts right |° in this. Our relatives think they are helping us by giving us ex- anive things that we cannot af. wd. They mean weil, but a girl can be so prettily dremwed in « Way that will not excite envy, nor cultivate tastes beyond their means and lose expensively. Even your circumstances justify it, you are too young. 1 cannot tell you about dressing the hair without knowing more about you. “B, G."—You sent stamps but no address, and I cannot answer your question unless you state it more CYNTHIA GREY. THE GREAT WONDERLAND, Result of Ten Years’ Life and Travel in the Polar Regions, Prices 25c, 500, 750. 00d. Minsotved anf oxpeiled or there can winter. “From your She ounce ot Torta som: pint of ig the bottle and tak before each meal come the first 4: ‘does not bave Torts nook he will i ® fram his whol: the compound in the orletnal sealed, yellow package. “Let Seattle own her Own term- inals.” Dreamland Pavilion Sun- day, 2 p. m. A —-THE— PECTAC- 5 REELS 5 (Milano Films) Lectured by the Rey. Geo, Buzzelle (Master of Arts) The real original production, costing $100,000. An hour and a half show, depict- dng Hades as con- ceived by Dante, the immortal poet. 10c—l0c YCEU THEATRE Offering Ail That ts New in the Realm of H: NOTE THE BARNUM Thursday Seattle Philharmonic Orchestra JOHN M. BPARGUR, Conductor. SECOND POPULAR CONCERT Tomorrow Afternoon, February 4th METROPOLITAN THEATRE 3:15 Sharp Soloist—LOTTA ASHBY OTHICK—Soprano PRICES—25c, 35c, 0c, 7hc. Seat Sale now at the Theatre. SEATTLE Tratre Week TOMORROW (SUNDAY) INDAY) MATINEE AMERICA’S GREATEST HYPNOTIST —-BARNUM— KING OF ALL FUN MAKERS ahd for Thought—1,000 Laughs in 100 Minutes” son PRICES—N Tonight—Rose Melville in “Sis Hopkins” —Last Time BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY Sth, Matinee Prices (Except Sundays and Holidays) 500 Seats on Lower Floor and En- tire Balcony—25c Matinees Daily 2:30 p. m. coun, SULLIVAN ¢ CONSIDINE ‘= CIRCUIT “INE HOUSE OF EXIT Bornes Big a bam) PANTAGES Beginning Monday Matinee EVELYN MARTIN AND EDDIE NORMAN “Bunny Texas Potlatch Hug” Tommy Glide HANDSOME HARRY LYONS AND _ HIS} HANDSOME STANLEY GIRLS ™,xysreac 5 ——_————OTHER BIG ACTS (SPECIAL BILL) 10c and 20c 5 Before You Make Another Move, Turn Over — Your Pacific Telephone Directory and see who's here! MOVING STORAGE PACKING SHIPPING Household Goods shipped to and from the East at Reduced Rates, EATTLE od S505 MAIN ST. ALDE & ERRELL