The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1912, Page 5

REPAIRED cleaned cleaned, url MILLINERY race t Dental Offices BR CLARK. Manager. av. NW Cor fate wd ow pee gee bottles 50: G STEWART Cotemdia 8 Eee. bi? va ALAN Drag St ry Union e yom r Seattle tant one for the de- Deposits made will April Sth pret. have y Interest added on at the rate of ~A1% Lustre Stata With a Lustre” for your Furnture and Anterior Woodwork 15¢ to $2.50 TATE DENTAL WAR OD THING FOR THE PEOPLE at Your Own Price} Dentat w nt 1962 deta n BB LOF Beene ai. it te the ncai« it it was rable phat it was dixh Rot compete with Werk, but wit! Combine 1 If price Ae the " « state start cheap the bleh unprofewaton, non ibe tm Dental Ccwbine Sellars when I do your Wi | don’t you? al and « Dental to ad Dentint den priced ns than ee my dollar, I ‘Seattle's Leading Dentist 713 First Avenue Uniog Block ° Sundays rie. | THE STAR—MONDAY, + APRIL 1, 1912. vo NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS xx HOW MUCH? How OFTEN? WHEN TO EAT? co DR. WILEY Answers Those and Other Food Problems While Laying Spe cial Stress on the Social Fea- THE DR. WILEY SMILE ture of the Meal. BY OR, HARVEY W. WILEY In regard to the amount Of foo which is eaten there Is not as much variation as is commonly supposed. Some people are known-us big eat ors and other® as small eaters, but the average man is the average eater and the generous diet,.amounting to about 1 per cent of the weight of bis body of dry material, is what the average man needs The frequeney of meals must also be left to chotce and to habit may become accustomed to cating at short intervals, a some cour tries four or five meals_a day are not uncommon. Others may learn to eat at longer intervals, bo that two meals, or even one meal a day, may be sufficient. This is very largely a matter of habit, and the habit, hav ing once been establixhed, should not be often changed, One who has been accustomed to eating one or (wo meals a day has a feeling of full ness if he adds a third one until the system adapts itself to he change. 1 would not advise a singly meal, nor would | advine five, but about three meals are sufficient a rule, for the daily needs. A question, too, which is of importance ts in regard to the manner in whieh the different foods should be eaten. 1 think it is too common a custom to try to eat all kinds of food at ‘the same time. A man not infrequently takes potatoes, meat, butter, bread, milk and salad at the same time, This is not sefentifie, and | do not velleve it is in harmony with the best exercise of the palate. Rach kind of food, with the exeeption of butter, cheene and condi- ments, #hould be eaten separately, as a rule, whether It be moat, vege- table, bread or salad. There are physiological reasons, as well as. rea. sons of the palate, for thin. Different kinds of food are digested in a different manner: for mstance, starchy foods need « great deal more chewing than those composed chiefty of protein, and, therefore, a piece of tread or potato should be more carefully masticated than a piece of meat or a spoonful of beans. There is another factor in diet which should not be overlooked, and that is its social aspect. Not only does a food taste and digest better if eaten in an agreeable environment, but it also goes further, as the saying is. When enlivened by proper conversation and in the presence of companions, the process of voce gy low and deliberate, and thus hunger, which is a natural instinct food, is more rapidly appeased by a smaller quantity of food than otherwise. Owe (Obesity ie not the only sign of overeating. What are the others? Dr. Wiley will in tomorrow's Star write about the evile-of overeating and Fletcherism.—Editor.) ee ee ee * a AN OUTCAST FOR ROVE * a ee lel letter from % fugitive from justice He ts out of separated from his wife because be won't give her engage lotter speaks <pr itself. Here it it: Dear Miss Grey: { wait to ask a question of you, if it is in your I borrowed $26 from a loam company in 1908. They overcharged me and I would not pay it. They garnished wy wages in 1909 and got some $3 or $4—al! I had not drawn. I have paid nothing @ince 1911 On July 7 of that year I got married, and I had a diamond stud valued at $100, I gave it-to my wife ax an engagement ring, and in Septem ber, 1911, they served popers for me to appear in court. The jodge ordered me to turn the stone over to the loan company to pay the debt, which now was raised to $80 or $90, with interest and court costs. 1 Yonld not do it, but left town. Now, I would like to go back to my home town, for 1 am out of work and can get it there;.1 want to Ket back to my wife and home, but am afraid hey will jail me if I don't give ap the ring. And I won't take It from my wife and give it to them. 1 con- sider love worth mére than (he ring, #0 please advise me. Ww. ®. 2 A.—Even if your debt is gutmren.. 750 ae on = he prove at more pray able 7 bes loophole for you, I can tell better if I see the is ordered to appear in court, he does so by a sworn pearance only will not satisfy the court order: herhood league, 611 King st. dr. Heath will wean Below work, and ‘ment ring to a loan shark. The line. papers, affidavit, as a peragnal ap if you will go to the Br help. , Lolohalielaieleheleielehelehel’| * ASTER EGGS * i * AND RABBITS * best. Wipe dry as possible, dip in cracker dust and olive oll, or melted butter, drain off all fat possible, and legain dip in the cracker crumbs. Broil five minutes. Make & sauce of stewed tomatoes and onions, Cooked starch is first mixed with a Mittle cold water. Add a little salt, lto keep from sticking. Add slowly | potling water, stirring all the time |For cold starch, mix with cold wa * RRR ERR Dear Miss Grey: How did the idea of rabbits and egg come to be | mixed up with Easter? | HUMANITARIAN. It is really the bare that is associated with Easter. “Un,” the Egyptian moon god, also means “hare” and “open.” So, @ hare be- ing born with open eyes, and Easter coming at the opening of spring, and a lunar holiday, the two sociated shit The early Christians abstained |, kk hth aah from eggs as we as meat during| * Lent, and brought decorated e£#8 t0|¢ giaLs o the church Easter morning to be| 4 | blessed. | A under a clean, dry cloth and press luntil almoat dry, Then remove cov- lering and press on wrong side. The heat of the tron cooks the starch In ]to the materisi, making it stiffer than if applied coqked. iF SIXTEEN * NOT ALL FOOLISH * * * | i* cake nhnnahhh 1 ttetelclalolcheieleieielielrs * | Dear Miss Grey: Lam in trouble + and have come to you for help. 1 * A GOOD MOTHER? */am only 16, and foolish like moat * * girls of my age. Do you think I ek ke kk toh te th te ke % am too young to be in love? Wonld é __ lit be ali right to promise your love re Page anne God says tt ir {9 @ young man if you intended to satpro -—yr be tur a, spirit of| walt, until you word & reasonable a 7 A u N. swearing am to do it® I think afi /*6e (0 marry) AN 01 \",.—If you feel ft ix a true love "rrp en toh ie as each of us does regard the first Years before marriage, or begin |@ttack, and as It sometimes proves 7 ‘ to be—talk sensibly to him. y early ent tO kt oy Wii |you are both too young to make power. When I am tempted to do|Tea! promises, or to exchange to wrong, I force my mind onto #wome-|kens of affection that belong to en- thing else. Am I old for 18? Will gaged oe yn fewer tm 9 _ * with the understanding th , mv rr ce MANITARIAN, neither meets someone he likes I think you will, a few better, when you are, say, 21, you It does not make|will marry. It takes a wise girl to acknowledge her own foolishness. \* * WILL | MAKE A—Ye | years from now. | one old to know how to govern the | mind-—and I think that is what you | mean by forcing. I think the aver-| * age girl can learn the subject in * Jess than five years—but she should | be taught the rudiments when she & ‘ first asks questions. REE EERE EEE The meaning of the Bible injunc-| pear Miss Where can tion ts that the effect on yourself 18 jocate a Maccabee lodge and the as great when you think evil a8 Red Men's for ladies? Please tell when ygu do it. “As a man think.| me how to candy pineapple. eth in Mis heart, so is he.” It Is) A SINCERE READER, the spirit of it-that hurts ourselves| 4_The Maccabee Temple is at and others, 1 will read the book! pourth and Pine, The Red Men you mention. Woman's Auxiliary is the Poca hontas. To glace pineapple, make tek tte te te tet kt IK IM 4s thie syrup of two cups of sugar }to a half cup of water. When St |comes to a boll move to the back \* lof the range and stir. Quickly dip [Re kk tk tow fk & kee HH) cruit in and take out at once. lai Dear Miss Grey: Will you please |on-a buttered or olled paper. Stir give me a recipagtor tripe? Also|ring the syrup causes it to granu explain about boiled and cold starch. |late, For information on your last R. 0. W. | question write to The Physi tripe 18 /elan, RRR KKH « GLACE PINEAPPLE TO * i * * TRIPE RECIPE A.—Fresh honey-comb ter, dip the cuffs or collars in, lay} A LITTLE BEAUTY TALK BY MRS. NORRIS ON HOW TO ACQU hiowxble 40 ° BY MRS. ANITA NORRIS, Tif decreed (hat@ho girl of Nine tet Twele 1 be extremely ide in the cheste Since the day of the flat-chested women te part hooves } retire into het best ty agquir and « full bosom.’ This is just a hard as it sounds, yet if Milad wal but put ber mind to it, succes Wi slowly but surely crown hep | qh'orts. First of all it must borne ie mind that one's beaith must bp good, else all local treatment wilt be of no avail. It is absolutely) necessary to have a good founda, fion to build upon. If the seeker After a full bosom is in a run down condition of health, she m fy this*state of affairs be can hope to measure forty adherence to a proper form of diet daily bath#, and an abundaner of fresh air by day and night, cannot fail to make you stronger in every way Now for the local treatment which will leave you with a fuller Dust, Hogla by Gilling a basin two- thirds full of very hot water, then add to the steaming liquid drops of Uneture bensoin, Dash this hot, fragrant water against the bosom continuovsly for 5 minutes, when the flosh will be poppy red Refore the skin bas time te cool, fill your pink palms with some@ood ail or yasoline and proceed to gent- ly knead and smooth the breast, Massaging always in an upward di- rection, When these manipula tions have continued for 15 minutes, call a halt and wipe off the pn eream with a tiny ball of absorb ont gauxe. Now comes the stimulating part of thin treatment ape you will ake exception to it, but be brave aad go'through with it, as it causes ® Rood circulatic ot the blood through the bosom, firms relaxed tlasues and encourages flesh forma: tion. Attach a bate spray to the cold water faucet, direct tt toward the bosom, turn on the water for & full moment, then turn ft off. POSS OCHSHOOOOOOM * OLD PLANTATION ¢ ° RECIPES ° SOSHCHCSOOOHOOOOS Lemon Butter One large lemon or 2 wmall ones; juice and grated ténda, 1 cup of sugar, 3 exe beat on together, lump of butter alze of efe Put in pan placed in vessel of polling water and cook all to gether until thick. Great care must be taken to prevent scorching a broad ches! Dried Home Made Citron—If clt- ron cannot be obtained, use water melon rind, peeled as for preser Boll frait in water until you can pleree with fork Remave from water nd lay in colander to drain. Use 1 pound of eygmr to 1 pound of fruit, weighed before bolled. Boll 2 aliced lemons and 1 cup of water with pound of agar, When f boiling hot drop in pound of frat and boll tt clear. Drain, place on plates to dry and sprin®le well with sugar. Every day change to dry plates and sprinkle anew with sugar undid quite dry, Also dry the lemon and you will have eandied lemon pee}. Strawberry Marmalade Cook strawberries thoroughly, mash and add 1 cap of sugar for every edp of fruit. The fréquent difficutty with marmalade is that It is not cooked sufficiently to keep. Other fruits, fresh, canned or evaporat ‘can be substituted for s(rawberr in this recipe. scissors fige and 6 dates. % cup of nutw fine. Whi cream and the white of | e&& all together, add 2 tablespoons ‘of sherry. Place in mold for 3 hours, vacked in ice and salt ANSWERS TO. MANY QUESTION Wa green ington «tate Andrew child, Margaret Carnegie has born 1897. bat one garments than washing or sun, N. Nelson holds the Northwest. ern champtonship for tennis «ingles. Apply or write to the Canadian government land office at Van couver for information on Canadian homestead lands The birthstone | bloodstone; April. Detember turquoise. for a te ana Mareh ond, A solution of potassium perma: ganate, and removal of the brown || stain produced, with sniphurie acid, will remove fruit stains from all materials. Be very careful, as both| are poisonous, If an 1853 two-bit piece is a trade coin, it has a Value of $2.50. Jf sim ply a plain coin, uncirculated, its value is 50 cents. If in circulation it has only a face value Whether cold water baths before breakfast are too great a shock de- pends entirely on the individual constitution. Begin with tepid) water, using it a little cooler each} morning. Mt. Whitney, California, 14,501] feet, is the highest mountain in the} United States. Mt. Rainier, Wash- ington, 14470 feet, comes next. x McKinley, Alaska, 20,200 feet, is highest mountain in the United States possessions. ee ee ee ee * FOR THE BRIDE * Tee tet tt ton tn tt tie Dear Miss Grey: When a gitl ia margied in a traveling wut home should she wear her a Jacket and gloves? If so, should she remove them at the table when | she expects to leave in half an hour PEHGGYE A.—The best form is to wear coat, hat and gloves during the emony. She removes her coat and gloves for the luncheon, but not ber hat i" SEATTLE | —= QUEER THINGS IN THE NEWS PAest invents Camera Device to Aid in Catching Burglars | An tagenious contrivance has beon patented by Father Emidio Or land, an Italian priest of Rome, who has shown it to Cardinal Gib hens in Battimore and been com mended. The apparatus rings a burgtar alarm, sets off a Mlashlight and pho- tography the thief in the aet of rob: bing, or sends in a fire ainrm, If the wires are cut @ rings another bell as.an alarm. Gave Up $6,008 Job to Preach at a Galary of $500 The Rev. George Hanners gave Up a $5,000 posttion to get into the Methodist ministry, and preached hin first sermon to gition at National F t His salary ap clergyman is only $500 a year. Blaze in Man's Whiskers Calis Out the Fire Department Uoseph Dietz, 57, who sported the fipest crop of whiskers in Newark, N. J. lay on a couch reading at No. 3 Badger st and went to sleep, the paper touching a candle aud catch: ing, fire. Diets'« whiskers became ignited sa policeman passed. The cop tin an alarm, put out the alfalfa and the firemen attended to hie house. Dietz was painfully burned *Bpook” was Nemo, a Runaway, . imprisoned 5 Days in Chimney ‘Nemo, a maltese cat belonging to Mary Kenny of New York, dis. red during an atiack of ja or something, and there mournful, ghostly howls could be heard at 2:11 a. m After five nights of the ‘spook’ | the potiee were called, afl found Nemo imprisoned in the chimney, a6 healthy as he was hangry Quits Police Job Because He Believes in Gambling | Police Inspector John J. Ford has | resigned in Pittsburg because he | believea that gambling should be} permitted, though he himself never | touches @ card | He says the gambling tendency is} a trait inherited through the cen-} turies; that gambling cannot be | Dandée at Dreamland tonight Using an tron too hot fades more|~ Your Phowe Reali Auto POST CARDS—$1.00 PER DOZ. Kodak Films developed, 10¢ «4 roll, any size. A. M. FROST 1332 First Ave, Seattle. Have DONT WATT FOR THE BSUN TO SHINE We make pleturen all the time No matter, wet or fine, Basher makes his own sunshine No coupons, bul first-class pic tures. Ke fl your children to Bashy 206-10 Wash. Hide: North of Drea CARPET WKAVEN Your old rags mad carpets, We weave fluffy from old carpets and silk i va por- ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and @herry TODAYS STYLES TODA GOOD CLOTHES OV MEN’ WOMEN CREDIT Eastern Outfittin | SEATTLES RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE 1352-34 SecondAve. NearU IRE [ich Bust mon SALE OF BUILDINGS All buildings owned by the city of Seattle, located on the lake front between Leschi and Denny Blaine Parks, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Tuesdmy, April 2nd, at 2 p.m. Buildings must be removed from the premises within ten (10) days from purchase. Board of Park Commissioners WOMAN IN THE UNITED STATES CABINET URGED BEFORE MOTHERS’ CONGRESS ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 27.—A resolution indorsing the es- tablishment of a children’s bureau by the government, with a woman at the head, thus placing a woman in the president's cabinet, will be intreduced before the National Mothers’ congress here by Dr. Lindsay Wynekoop of Chicago. It is certain the reso- tution will be adopted. “No one but a woman and a mother has a right to be at the head of a department of this kind,” said Dr. Wynekoop today. “We in the United States are clamoring wildly for the conserva tion of everything except our most valuable treasures—our chil dren. With the establighment of a children's bureau the meve- ment would Socome national.” done away with, and should be reg- ulated strictly. Coming 4,000 Miles to Attend Town Meeting and Protest |* Edward B. Owen, a wealthy resi- dent of Stockbridge, Mass., is com- ing 4,000 miles from Italy to attend & town meeting there. The next day be will start back to Italy The town wants part of Owen's property to straighten « street, and Owen objects. | epgnenne alent ANTON & LONDON C Second Ave., Between Spring and Seneca Streets Interesting Underpricings Tuesday} This Great Big Clearance Sale of SHOES— SHOES SHOES Is commanding the attention of frugal buyers throughout the city. Come Tuesday and get your share. You will find bargains that make it wise for you to anticipate your future needs in footwear, eeeeee eteteee Seeeeeeteeeeaee Ce Activity Specials "SF wyogpesc HOSE in fast Mata Floor. All day Tuesday we will give a May Manton pattern free with each Dress and Waist Pattern Sold. WOMEN'S 5c black, special, 3 pair for | MANCH SUITINGS in navies and blacks; also 54 inch Danish Cloths in all colors, These goods always sold at S0c a yard. Special all day Tuesday, if they last, per yard 29c | 36INCH BLACK PURE SILK MESSALINE in extra heavy quality; always sold at $1.60—just to get you acquainted with our Silk Department, we will seli five pieces Monday and Tuesday, every yard fully warranted, special a yard Shan $1.00 2 HOSE in dres INCH FANCY SILKS, all day Tuesday, if they I at a yard. 27-inch Fancy Striped Messalines, 27-inch fancy Taffetas, neat hair line novelties in most all colors. Not a yard in this lot worth under $1.00, and we will replace any and all silks bought of us.if they do not wear satisfactorily. Buy these and save j at, a yard : 54-INCH SUIPINGS in tans, grays, browns, navy blues and fancy mixtures; $1.2 $1.50 values, Special, a yard . FINE 54 AND 58INCH TAILOR SUITINGS in every new weay cnglish Tweeds, Coverts, etc. Take your choice of hundreds of $1 39 a . Tuesday at, a yard .¢... Stunning Easter Suits t WOMEN AND M Second Floor. 59 in cover 100 colors, Special, a pair WOMEN'S 50c FANCY sorted 15 colors. Special, a pair sees c CHILDREN’S 19¢ RIBBED HOSE in all 25c CHILDREN'S 25¢ HOSE in and colors; odd sizes. 8} 10c WOMEN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE with 10 Maco feet; ali sites. Special, a pair..... Cc lutely fast black and waterproof; 5 values to $1.25. Special Cc WASH RIBBONS for wash corsets and undergarments poet pc apr ng tenant pia LoT Widths up to Y%-ineh; values to Se; 4 to clear, a yard, special .............0.5.-..@O many styles and colors; values to 39c. FANCY NECKWEAR and Embroidered Collars, slightly soiled; values to C. Very 2 5 veseecreee for VC REMNANTS OF RIBBONS AND EMBROIDERY HALF PRICE. FANCY EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIRFS; regular prices from 75c to $1.25, Clearance 25 sale price for Tuesday c Beautiful Easter Millinery WOMEN’S 5c HOSE in biack, tan and 10c sizes, 2 pairs for UMBRELLAS in dozens of fancy handles, abso- LOT 1—800 yards of narrow Ribbon in many For quick closing, 2,000 yards of VEILINGS special to-close at once a number of nice pieees for quick clearance at ‘Third Floor 28 TRIMMED HATS—More than Trimmed Hats on display in partment on the Third Floor. the lowest prices In Seattle, You will be happily urprised to see the wonderful values are aehowing in Thimmed Hats at— $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 YOUR Ee your i: Wash Goods Department — Basement Comprehensive assortments of the handsomest Spring and Summer Wash Dress Fabrics are on display in this splendid department, Long values and short prices are the rule throughout this section of our Basement Bazaar. pee ORGANDIES rade New 1912 Figured On in light grounds with pin stripe. figures and f! Big variety of the want very unusual value, 5c better grades and values. 6 ; facturers’ remnants in 10 to 20- Special, a yard thousand Millinery De- Correct styles at one our new In Seattle at 11.5 00 can yon S1 1650 find suits to equal these. Finest all wool mater- made by first-class men tailors, Jackets are with guaranteed peau de cygne or Skinner's satin; perfect fitting; fabrics are whipcords, serges, diagonals and mixtures, Price s - 817.50 Other Sults $9.98 to 40.00, wo /ATRAS 12 1-20 d colors and styles of the 3¢ ° Te 1,000 yards of manw yard Tengths; st DRAPERIES Sie bolt To a yard, Spe 1,000 yards of 26-inch Cretonnes or Art Drapertes ih lengths 6f 6 to 20 yards; manufacturer's rem- nants; worth 10¢ a yard in the bolt Our price, a yard .... ; wh pops Large Checked Dimities, cross-barred styles small checks; worth 12%. ) & yard. 4 2he WASH BOARDS 12% SUITS 49¢ > are offerin, HOYS' 7Sc BATHUN Just to encourage the boys ¥ Special value in Bathing Suits at Main Floor iia ; the Basement and strong Galvanized