The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1912, Page 5

THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1912. ee guckes! t and Surest } All Sore Feet tent |\eeeereccccecese —— BIG BEDECKED BONNET BUSTS UP BAS BLEUS * AT A BRAINERY SOSSSTHOOSCOOO OOS speen nO MANY YP tp the pod! tw trountes gauss it © aetatment a we you ever had fat hag Cato mend beca\s pla Adve { “ x % John D. Rockefellér’s Forty Mil- Non Dollar college—the versity | of Chicago--is in @ great thrill of exeltement because of a hat. Just & regular $250 hat, such as lots of women buy twice a year. Mise Esther Mercy owned the hat and she quaffed at John D's $40,000,000 Fountain of Learning. In other words, she was a student at the university and was under the general supervision of Marion Tal- bot, dean of women. Misa Mercy’s hat attracted some attention. This ted to Mise Merey posing: ot brains than it has during this trial, From Miss Mercy’s testimony it Deaness Ti Owe Price {gira having the nerve to enter John D.'s $49,000,000 flirtation foun- state Dentat | ry. shew! D tal ‘Societys | Bog a conn to cotanites & $250 bat CAN make in a $40,000, sepa 000 cerebeuum joint. “i * hate ibs ae cnet nls wives: Neatly all’ tee ie Vou see, she'd had & sgn; | hat, the trouble, woulda’t he excite" “i |® happened. So be warned, The com- 4 SHKKEKTAAAER SD le to adn ly With ebanp den. ee Bre high-priced ious than “Waltah, do you--aw— serve lobsters here?” “Yes, sir. We serve anybody, oir.” a BULL CHASES _ RED AUTO YOUNGSTOWN, 0., March 27.— An automobile painted red, @ bull calf and « frightened girl furnished amusement for the residents of Kast Youngstown the other day. ‘The calf, attracted by the hue of the car, jumped a fence and gave chase, The young woman in the anto screamed as she watched the calf gain on the machine. The chauffeur gave the motor addition- ai gasoline, and the machine, after balf a mile's race, outdistanced the ball. Several rigs had close calls from collisions while the chauffeur of the red car was exceeding the specd om | eet, se" 8) = RECEIVER NAMED McDonald wax appointed Stil 8 and Sundays rhe work Cynthia Grey’s Letters 1 a a a awa RRR WR AAA ARR OREO * APRIL FOOL PARTY—DECORATIONS AND ENTERTAINMENT *& * RARER RRR RE ae Red and yellow are the “fool's” colors, and are effective in decor ation. Red carnations and yellow daffodils, folly-caps, jester's bells and Wands, are appropriate to use. A blindfolded potato race would be capital to start the After spreading several rows of potatoes on the floor, course, blindfold a few of the ueste, The gaests are instructed to pick up and carry to the end as many as possible of the potatoes. After they are started, some one removes the potatos before they reach them and they reach (he end empty-handed. Another trick is to seat your guests on the floor for a brand new fortune-telling game. Give them a pack of cards and tell them to spread them about them, Look at the cards gravely, and say: “In the Past you spread the carde on the floor, The Present is that they are on the floor The Future is that you will pick them up.” evening. ae ee eA BRERA Re * * WISE BOY AND COUNTRY GIRL * * * Rae ERR RRR Dear Miss Grey: I come to you for advice, There tx a nice young tady who lives in the country, whom I like very much, but I am not acquainted with ber, Will you tell me how | can? | have no friends who will introduce me to her. | see her nearly every Sunday, | don't ®o to any dances or clubs yet, as my parents won't let me, | haven't seen the girl out with any boys yet. Last Sunday | was out with a girl friend of mine. When I met the other girl she watched us very closely. Now, Miss Grey, don't overlook this letter, A.B. OG. A— "A. B.C.” you are pretty wise for the age I guess you to be, but do not get to surmising a» to @ girl watching you, Didn't the one with whom you were have on a spring bonnet or a new dress? A girl who ia watebing a boy does not do it so openly, so cut off that young “erow” before it develops into a fullfledged one. Take this from Cynthia, That girl haa a right to have for a friend every decent boy in the countryside. And why should she watch you closely, because you happen to be walking with another little girl? If you were not inclined to be so wise and so conceited, { could tell you ways by which you might meet the girl. Well, I will, anyway, and maybe you will improve. Surely, you have not been in the country long, or you would know that it ta the good old custom for each and every one to greet bin nett bor, whether or not he has had a formal introduction. So, if she has a brother, get acquainted with him first, or speak to the litte girl after church, She won't bite you. And be manly always, and Write again if you feel like it. Cynthia will tell you where you are—but she wil! help you, too. RARKAKKKHARRARARARRARE RAH EHD * * HOW TO MAKE A “HIT” * ee ee As you have consoled and advised so many other How can a girl know when @ young man only objection I have to him is that he bas a bald head. Shall I try igen or remain'an old maid? ANXIOUS. A.~—If you are foolish enough to measure a man’s brains by the num ber of hairs on his head, you would better remain single. A man who vets in all reapects except a bald head is rare, and he has my sympathy if he marries you before you overcome this “weakness.” Tho quickost way to make a “hit” ts to stop trying to. TRESS POSS PEE = ead & this summer? FUN, OR RIDICULET &) A--Thin sort of t ® by some boys and girts to be “fun.” oe eee & HH) The real weaning of the word “fun” Lhave no moth in delight, pleasure, sport, merri- to you for ad-| ment, and also ridicule. god a party,| Now, these boys and girls thought they played they were having pleasure aod hich sport. But no honest pleasure or * | was called sport is such, unless all partaking tried to get out,/of it enjoy It. But you didn’t. It boy Kissed me.| wae « crue! thing, I don't nk over it, and have they meant it to be, but wei not spoken to him since. Did 1 do Uhroaghtiess, You did exactly right. _——— But I want you to try to remember they were ignorant of how much it TABLE SILK would hurt you. Tt may be a little lonesome for a while if you steer clear of the “kissing” crowd, but | you will be glad later that you did, | Write me again, “motheriess girl,” jany time you wish. White shoos ‘will be worn this summer with light dresses. Will white apy be worn Cc. M. Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, ge sea Ry, | STERLING Corner First and Cherry Pee HAHRERERHEE * * TO KEEP EGGS * Rktkethknhhehe ee Dear Mina Grey: How can I pack enne to keep for a few months? My bair is so otly, | can never do it up nicely, 1 shampoo it every two weeks with exes, and it doesn't help it, or has exg shampoo a tendency to make the hair olly? READER A—Either pack the eggs in saw- dust, amall end down, or keep in lime water. The latter method will keep the exgs longer, but as the legge are porous, the lime is ab sorbed, and, when eaten, they are harder to digest Brush powdered § orria root through the hair after shampooing. RRR REE WEHAVIN made into new Your ob por- rage ‘peta. We weave fluff irom old carpets and Wicleed-Mise Carpets, 74.280 RAINIBR VALLEY WEAVING 953 Rainier Bivé. CARROLL'S MAGIC STORE Jor Magical Goods, Tricks, Pabtics and Vmported Novelties 110 Seneca St. * * * PREMIUM DOLLAR * Dear Misa Grey: Will you please tell me if there is a premium on a sliver dollar dated 1845? COLN FLEND, AA oliver doliar dated 1846 that ee HALF PRICE SALE OF JEWELRY Elegant stock of Watches, Dia monds, Wm. Rogers’ Silverware, @|points on the * *! * * * #/ckin underneath, Naturally all sur- thkkkhhn kth vw NEWS OF OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO ‘WOMEN READERS ex COC COC OO OOO OOOO HOO oee ee OOO OOS . WOMEN HAVE ADV OFC HHHOOOOOOD THE to right, top row, Mra. C. A. Barrick HELP RUN CITY GOVERNMENT ISORY COUNCIL TO *¢ ° OOOH HHOCOHOOOS “ADVIGORY CITY COUNCIL” OF MUSKOGEE—From left low (commissioner of waterworks, and light), Mra. C. O. Claiborne (asst. chief of police), Mre. L. DeValon (city clerk), Mra. F. 3 lower row, Mra, G. M. Sw. Cornett (city treasurer), Mra. R. Da Brison (city attorney). Two city councils administer the affaires of Muskogeo, Okla, Only one baa the legal power to trans act the municipal business, The other wields a strong influence, however, and is composed entirely of women. The council of women draws Its membership from a club of women who con often give their husbands parliamentary con- duet of meetings, “has @| Otherwise ite value | } { Nitro-gtycerine is the most explo- sive substance knowp. In submitting manuscript it is cus- tomary to give the approximate number of words. Klectricity has been practically used as a welding power. For application to naval aia! eee navy recruiting office, 303 Walker building. Mary, Queen of Scots, war cousin | to Blizabeth, also the daughter of| — of Scotland and mother of Jemew I. of England. ‘The 1845 silver dollar, if never tn Oreuiation, is worth $6, If cireulat- ed, 31.60, The sheriff attends to court sales. Lemon juice, diluted, bleaches the skin; undiluted, it tends to make it yellow. For a feathery cake, put the bak- ing powder in the very last thing. Typewrite manuscript on one side | of Sxl1 paper, leaving margin of one ineh. How to Absorb an Old Complexion Doctoring your complexion with stuff that comes out of jars and bottles is liable to make it worse. |The sureat way to banish a bad com plexion is to remove it. Ordinary mercolized wax (get an ounce at lyour druggists) will do this. Ap- ply at night like cold cream; wash joff in the morning. The wax absorbs the old skin, revealing the lclear, soft, healthy and beautiful face defects, go, too, as pimples, blothes, liver spota, freckles and blackheads, The treatmont causes no discomforts; no one can tell you are using it, the cuticle coming off so so gradually. ~Advt. etc., now being sold at half price. The best bargains you ever saw FRANK BRIGGS 1830 First Ave. Arcade Antex Building. 2000 E. Union Fancy and Staple Groceries mveerguins fresh that’s at dows town “DEVOE” GOOD PAINT-THINGS House Paint, Per cr Porch Floor Paint, pet ‘ani: “see 2.15 Homestead Floor Paint, per Brushes of All Kinds NELLE & ENGELBRECHT CO. Main 779. 1529 4th Av. Coats of Beauty and Quality | young architect and magazine writ- TACOMA STORE, 1125 C ST. | 6 19 Third AV. set's For Easter Wear These garments show every late fi) feature in the new styles, in de | cidedly one-sided effects or with collars and cuffs trimmed with Marcona lace. The values are of unusual merit, ranging In price from $24.60 down to Why Pay Cash When Credit Serves You Better? Especially the service you get at Gately’s and the values you obtain, Our 92 stores get better ptices when buying to meet their demands, and these values you get on credit, M. Davis (commissioner of fi- Long (chief of police), Mra. W. M. inson (mayor), Mrs. Dexter E. Last autumn the club evolved the plan of forming a secondary council to discuss elyic problema Twiee © month the women's coun ell meets and takes up every im portant transaction brought before the real council. The effect ts sal utary, The men know that the women will pass judgment, but one based on a full knowledge of elvic welfare, The officers of the wou- en's city councii are wives of well known men. a eS PSETTT TTT TT TTT * | INFORMATION ON * GOVERNMENT LANDS * Rehehehennenthht Dear Miss Grey: Will you please tell me where to write for informa- tion as to homestead or government lands HOMESTEAD. A.—Conault the Uaited States Innd office, federal building. “To buy @ cemetery, you say? Why, my poor man, what can you want with a cemetery?” “To bury my pavt, mum.” Woman Climbs 187-Foot Tower LOUISVILLE, March 27.--Clad in a coat suit and wearing her street shoes, Miss Susan Dianell climbed the framework of a tower 187 feet high at Lakeland, a suburb, and won a wager of §20. Miss Dianell was with a party who were discuss- ing the hazards of working on so high a frame. She sald she could climb the structure, and a young man offered to bet $20 she couldn't He ‘ort the money in less than 20 minutes, Bold Thieves Steal a House GAY, Ind, March 27.—Chiet of Pouce Martin has put additional of- ficers on the trail of the bold thieves who stole the newly com pleted house of Will Hammons, a | er, The house, a four-room affair, which workmen completed recentiy, stood in Borman boulevard, near Clark road, When Hammons went to Inspect his new home, witn a | view of noting its furniture require-! mects, it was gone. The police of the surrounding towns report no trace of the house. Will Inspect Paving. The Barber Asphalt company will be given formal notice by the board of public works that the/ city wants to examine the paving| of certain streets and avenues. The company failed to answer a request of Superintendent of Streets Wi: ters along similar lines to send a representative along to take note} of what repairs should be made, and the formal notification was or- dered by the board yesterday. The Barber company’s contract for maintenance expires this month. Cost $179,500,000 Just Saying “Hello” in 1911 The business of the Bell tele- phone system amounted to $179,- 600,000 last year, according to the annual report, There were during the year 7,770,000,000 telephone connections, There are 6,632,625 telephone sta- tions, and telephones now reach 70,000 places in the country, 6,000 more than the number of postof- fices and 10,000 more than the rail- road stations. There are 13,000,000 miles of wire, more than half un- derground, Miss M. A. ere John Will- Dr, Powers Sunday. lame were wed at tho residence : por pair, Panton & London Co. SECOND AVE., BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA Clearance Sale of Men’s, Women’s, Boys’, perative make room are here Wommn's that every Please and we cannot offer all s and will be Girls’ and Children’s SHOES The daily arrival Upwards of 5,000 Pairs Involved it absolutely im sold at once to broken all sizes new goods make be understand that the lines are izes in all lines. However, sold at a mere fraction of their value PERFECTLY GOOD STYLES IN patent leather, vici kid and glove calf, blucher lace, with a few button sty patent trimmed, military heel; plenty sizes up to 5%. sie toria this 2 shoe in the house THE ASSORTMI large, ‘and the shoes are ies a dozen dif- ferent well known factories. Leathers comprise Zunmetal, box calf and velour, also vici and patent ; not a shoe worth less than $1.50, and hundreds of pairs are $2 values; sizes to large 2. Sale price. .B8¢ VERY MUCH THE SAME STYLES of shoes are in this lot as are spoken of in the item on Misses’ Shoes, but they are smaller sizes, the range being 8% to 11/4, naturally se Il for less money. ( Orthopedic lasts and other broad tread effects all on sale at one price . ° THE SIZES AT 59 R NC E FROM 5 to 8; patent leather, vici, soft calf, some with fancy tops, in both lace and button styles, wedge heels and school heels; welt style sole, also turn effects, Not a pair valued under $1.00; on special clearance sale at, a pair .59¢) WE WANT ABSOLUTE CLEAR- ance of every shoe in the house and are offering about 400 pairs men’s dress, busi- ness and work shoes, whole stock box calf, gunmetal and velour, as well as an excel- lent showing of patent leather. The as- sortment is tremendous and the ues range $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Now on sale at, a pair .. $1.59 NO MATTER HOW BIG YOu R BOY is, we have his shoes at $1.29. This means any size to large 5%. The boy who gets here first ought to get the best pair of shoes. Today there are black znd tan but- ton and lace in stock. Values to $2.50 on sale at, a pair ... -$1.29 Other Shoe Department Specials 50 PAIRS WOMEN'S RED FELT ope LIETS, worth $1.00 Special now, per pair 300 PAIRS MEN'S ALLIGATOR) 459 PAIRS WOMEN’S AND OR VELVET HOUSE PERS. Speci a pair . SLIP- ...39¢ | MISSES’ RUBBERS. ‘Per pair . 45 Thursday Morning -=—SPECIALS- From 9 Until 11 o’Clock. Tremendous moncy-saving possibilities for buyers at the Panton & London store. splendid bargains given below. WOMEN’S HOSE WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE. Special a pair : 0. WOMEN’S SL COTTON VESTS blue and pink. Special. —Mata Fleer. WOMEN’S 50c UNION SUITS LITTLE a 50c value, Thursday morning .... Fteor. BIG MEN, ATTENTION! GOLF perfectly neat anong case mussed; most all sizes. |< Plenty of large sizes, $1.00 FOR 3 ~—-MEN'S in mostly shirts Floor, MOTORCYCL E ATTENTION — Here are GAUNTLET very some $1.50 GLOV 5,000 YARDS RIBBONS} all widths and many colors; lines somewhat broken. order to make room for new goods you can 9 until 11 Thursday morning, at a re- duction of..25 PER CENT Floor, S$ 15c LINEN KERCHIEFS border, choice, —Mal WOME PURE stitched each —Main 1Sc TIN MILK PANS. —Rasement. GARDEN SEEDS, variety, regularly sold at le per package. Special, Thurs- day morning .. Basement. in black Special, pair .. —Mate Heer. —Male Fleer. BOY?’ SHIRTS with two pockets, marked down Don’t fail to investigate the Quantities Limited. LISLE|LONG CORAL BEAD and tan.| NECKLACES, regular 49c aed eee Special 25¢ —Matn Floor. FASTIHEAVY BOLTED AND GLUED SLEEVE BOARDS, regula> 20c > al- e,|MANUFACTURER'S 5¢|/SHORT LENGTHS OF TWILLED MUSLIN, 39 inches wide, worth 8 1-3c per yard in the bolt. Spe- cial 9 to 11 Thursday, a yard —a ROBE PRINTS in large patterns, suitable for con- fort coverings or draperies; fast colors; worth 7U4¢ per yard in the bolt, Special, a yard, for manufacturer's short lengths .. —Hasement. 27-INCH SILK STRIPE MARQUISETTE in figh and dark colors, worth 7. yard. Come early Phursday morning at, special a yard 50 23 25¢ scouT 16¢ SHIRTS fast colors, figures, $1.00 them; show RIDERS, anemic SILK PETTICOATS, made of messaline and taffeta in all colors and shades, including black; all sizes; worth $3.50 and $4.00, On sale at $1.98 Second Floor. ~The best 25¢ and 35¢ Sunbdeonets any- where; fifty patterns for women, misses and babies. Thursday morning on sale special, a SUNBON? In take your o'clock iN HATS— Mexican Panama Hats sold every- where regularly at 25¢ and Thursday morning, AND 19¢ HAND- with hem- ONE - PIECE DRESSES—Perfect fitting one-piece House Dresses made of percale, calico and chambray in solid colors, stripes, checks »nd figures; all sizes, 34 to 44. Special Thursday morning....98¢ Fleer. HOUSE T¢ every 10 FOR 5¢