The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1912, Page 5

THE STAR-—-WEDN ESDAY, APRIL 17, 1912. S OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR [PSCC Oooo OOoe * Cynthia's Recipe e Exchange Column * l@eeeecccosececs | Miss Grey, please give me a recipe for cocoanut Kisses, and chocolate and other macaroons not | requiring Should baking po! Delicious Cookies,” Jaying your new Sprit Suit at the y Cloak & |) Suit Co. | "Jn the Cheasty Bldg. Ave. and Spr $4.75 Women’s navy of April 6th MRS. R. Ploase give me a recipe tor cocoa nut kitses and macaroons made without almond paste. MRS. R. Please give me a recipe for lemon cookies, One that is not too expen ive. HOUSEKEEPER, Will some of your me a recipe for melst and sizes 16 to 42 whipeords, materials od, mostly plain tail well worth 50, awe readers givé ooolate cara SCHOOLGIRL, $27 | 1 wish to tell “Bad Lyjck” how 00 make good bread. Soak one cake Magic yeast in a little warm water for two hours. Holl two or three | medium sized potatoes, mash well j}and add 2 quarts of water, 2 table- spoons of sugar, one of salt, then add yeast and let stand over night Next morning put your flour in pan and set on stove to warm, Stir con }etantly and when warm it ts ready to mix, When mixed set into pan to rise. Then make into loaves, let rise, and bake. Everyone says my bread ts delictous. MRS. R, Navy Skin Extra Suits $37.50 Suits lined wit! Here is a good sugar cookle recipe an “Old Timer” sont. Rub cups sugar and one cup butter to a cream. Add 4 eggs, 1 gill milk, an even teaspoon soda, favoring to aste, and flour enough to make a soft dough. Roll, cut out and bake in a medium oven. et EE Weds the Girl Whe Formerly Went to Senoo! to Him, The marriage of Miss Florice |Grandy and George C. Terry, In | Hermon, N. Y., was the result of a | school romance. Terry formerly was principal of the Hermon high school, and Miss Grandy was one of his star pupils, nee In| Since their engagement he ha turned to practicing law, Learn to di Guaranteed. ad 0 am Ra! xs d+Seventh ANational Cash Register makes good business men and capable employes. It trains them to be thor- ‘ough—reminds them to be “accurate—educates them to be systematic. Nationals guard a million storesful of employes from temptation. They protect a million merchants from loss through accident and care- ; They guarantee a square deal to } both buyer and seller. { A National soon pays for itself and lasts for years. The National Cash Register Co. Dayton, Ohio G. H. DOWLING, Sales Agent 1527 Fourth Av., Seattle, Wash. ; | 1 Featuring Fancy Tailored Saits at $32.50 This week we. are featuring & group of fancy tallored og and Summer Suits up in fine whipcords, Magonals and serges. These farments are beautifully trim- Med and tallored, represent- the newest styles in wom 08 wear. A very large selec- tion of shades and colorings in all sizes will be found to be special val ues at the price. $32.50 No charges are made for alterations and the is guara to be perfect er Outing Co. Inc. SEATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE 1332-34 Second Avenue 4 purchase Nere to the fact that , use your credit Only a amaii (Some Notable Victims of Wreck: who was coming to America on a business trip. She is one of the MAJOR ARCHIBALD BUTT, President Taft's Aide, Who Went Down With the Titanic JOHN JACOB ASTOR William T, id, famous author) and journalist, who went down with the Titanic, COTTERILL CLOSES 2 SALOONS “Closed by Mayor Cotterill This sign greets the thirsty ones today who wend taeir way to the | Alaska saloon, Third ay. and Jeffer son On the same block, the Seward hotel bar is closed. The places were closed by Chief} Bannick yesterday afternoon, upon | Decker’s mensage was read orders from the mayor, who had ve-|ing at last thet all hope was gone. toed the Heense for the Alaskan | On id and the Seward bars on the ground! “It would appear that, if both were granted, there /all who were would be three saloons on the| known ns block, contrary to the charter. ‘The |that early foars mayor thus left it to the counell to |pletoly realized jose which is to remain. Mon-| — day afternoon the council rode over! the vetoes and granted licenses to both. Those, however, do not be-| come operative for a month. As the old licenses expired April 7, the mayor decided to close them beth in the meantime. Comptroller | [mayer was also notified by the ayor to direct the lHeense im spector to give notice to the own ers of the places that no sale of liquor would be permitted. Car roll, however, refused to take tion thus far. Mayor Cotterill is determined to fight the council's violation of the | charter in the courts, | | SAN FRANCISCO, April 17—a-| ward L. Baldwin, a wealthy drug gist and clubman, died today with a bullet in his brain, fired by him-| self in a fit of despondency over | long-continued fiiness, His body was found by his wife and daughter urn from a theatre. No Further Hope NEW YORK | April 17.—The } Wh Star line officinis believe that the meanage of Captain Decker of the Chester to the navy depart nent that and se Passengers, whose names bh were saved f ane only thoae om the Titanic, that the others aboard the Carpathia Jare stecrage re If thie interpretation jthere is no f safety of tt who are paasene is c 1 men and women still minsing Rejatives Collapse | sons who had been }Walting at the White Star offi here hours yeod = when tent tices we » far as well cerned, and com. Help Bust the Flour Trust Extra Specials For Thursday and Friday Only— $1. “ } | Flour, Pride chaffiens ut and C. A. SWANSON Stall 219 Weattn bie Market Henry L. Stimson is President} Fifth and Tate - ry a we wh Fisher Flour | for ing too cheap Marie Cahill’s real name is Mrs. Daniel V. Arthur. FAT “VANISHES | ONE POUND A DAY New Drugless Treatment |7 GET MY FREE BOOK COMMENCE REDUCING AT ONCE of Grateful My Wondrous Drugiess it ime Dom ft PAt My friend were charitabl and called it ty; others wan w ry poor taste to sip tea from a spoon nt is or coffi John Jacob Astor was born at Rhinebeck, N. Y., July 13, 1864. Hyacinths are for sorrow; anth, immortality; rose, |daisy, innocence, and thoughts, beauty; pansies, Marabou feathers are derived from the large pink white pouched | Marabou stork of Africa and from the Indian adjutant. WEHGHT REDD On tou! DRUGS r bu Remove your ral [aoe bulky fat. I was ergble; #0 are Robert Koch was the first to . ‘ou If too stout classify different kinds of bacteria. In 1882 he made the discovery of | the tubercular germ. Eight of our presidents were Epis- six Presbyterians, four ind two Congregation- w Before t efled I tried ond reason. in and be 4 gusting. All seers ing, A florin is a coin of Netherlands, value in United States money $402, | F | There are gold 10 florin pieces, and | silver half, one and two and one | half florin pieces. eee TANR PER ED HES | had to do 0 and I iat by my safe, sonal ble. tmon| it viol ¥ eno froye welaht quickly and without harm to myself while taking treat mont or afterwards, and f guarantee that you can reduce little or much fat with eo treatment iH HOW BOYS AND GIRLS CANLMAKE MONEY at Is * | aA OE) te Dear Miss Grey: How can two! girls about 12 years old make some} pocket money of their own? TROUBLED. A—Lots of ways. Make the round of your neighborhood and offer to hem dish cloths made of flour sacks for 5 or 10 cents each; make appointments to wash dishes, or care for the baby, for buay moth ers; also sweep steps and walks for a small sum, If you could get some “piteh” wood and make little bun-| dies of small pleces for fire lighters, I am gure it will sell quickly When it gets mer you can open & little soft drink stand in the corner of your yard and deep on hand lemonade, root beer, pop, ete |Buy little cakes in packages sell with a drink for so much. Way,” ths Eetien get hun oe Par ‘ne FORE FAT GETS RID OF yo! Tt ts a toniehing the thousands ratetul \otte Feealvin £ Bolselve, an, lost fifty Pande , Montevideo, Minn, and Mamie MeNelly, ont 45 pounds. Mr ‘Ton Angelos. lost 104 Ihe with my drugiess treatment can refer to thousand patrons My book, entity teht Reduction Without Drugs free and prepaid and tells of t with which reduce your without harm, to prove my a} i Ay Ld im fat, Write today tor'my free Grea Himith safely and I | fe, educ tio book nd MARJONI HAMILTON IS11A ©. B, Bldg, Denver, first | ady been published, | | father bellev- | now know | Patrons | | Letters to Cynthia Grey i ee GET RID-OF * * . MENTAL WRINKLES * TELE T TLC LEE ELETTeEe Dear Misa Grey Should | be want to, skin? Also, please tell me how to become well read on the day, My time is limited, I am not pretty, but am kind cultivate being calm, sweet and dignified. How can L stop worrying? It seems #0 much is expected of me that I have Little time to improve. Thanking you AUBURN HAIR 4.—Fear for the ridicu-| Joun Worry lit For they are ridiculous when we think of # past trou blo, fea! or imagined, and wonder how we ever brought ourselves to where we could worry over something that never happened, or helped by worry. Your mjnd has far more to do with wrinkleg than | do the wind | im the much that ts expected of you lies your panacea for stagna-| tion and a fine chance for development frame of mind will do more to make you dignified, sweet and calm than years of thought directed to yourself | As your time is limited, the following magazines will keep you! posted aso prosent-day topics: Current Events, Review of Reviews| and Literary Digest If you will send stamped, self-addressed envelope good face cream reelpe and dire ‘ ee ei ee lel I feel you are a friend. I am & woman past sin to look worried, old and wrinkled? 1 confess 1 don't but will you tell me how to take care of a freckled, sensitive! in the world’s « mist, It is responsible I will send a} A MAN OF THE WORLD WRITES ON: * * * * é “TO TELL OR NOT TO TELL” « * In our datly walk of life we men who have children, We who do respect women, wish ir mothers and sisters. Therefore, when} life companion always has and mother, Without this Dear Miss Grey little respect for women and to think them as de & man marries, he has every faith toat th beso and always will be the virtuous wife belief there cannot be mutual’ happiness Bhould @ woman tell her husband her past, that he can forget it, and even say 1 ar Put tt shatiers bis f burns bis inmost soul niffes until it becomes unbe If you wish # hell on earth, your wrong-doings A MAN OF THE WORLD. A.—This is true with some men. It is not necessary for a life to} be smirehed in order to develop beautifully, but a picture that has been blurred oan be remedied so that it cannot be detected; a musical instru:| mont, discordant with loose strings, may be perfectly tunéd; so with a life. And, thaok God, there are men with minds broad enough to attain for themseives and their wives perfect happiness In just such cases. t he may think, for the am glad you told me, and it me fell {with your boys! be COMPANIONS to you MOTHEK Mothers, girls SIX. A.—Yes, and make the child re sponsible. Teach it to refer little matters to its reason for decision Id feel if I had to call on the | (under direction, of course), Here to keep my children off the lig another way: Give even the wer I think the greater respon-/ small catid a certain little sum of sibility Hes with the mother, a# th6|money for ita very own each week must be away from home/and show it how to save a penny, Too many mothers take BO/invest another, and give still an- interest in their children other than | other for “sweet charity's sa |to feed and clothe the If they r mild but be companions to their | } gh Beans. litthe chil: | 4 AeA ¥x en” with them, they would find : the children less inclined to run the bv Provide amu nt for) invite their little friends io, |S FF eee ORE RHEE EH OH allow them to visit their] pear Miss Grey: 1am the moth-| ds, and show confidence tn | or af two .chilérda,.& bey abe GA them. My children repay well my | ‘They never play on the pod confidence jor might. A father is gone all day,| | Wake be CHUMS|and the mother’s place is at home| ae ———-— |with the children, or, if she go TESTED RECIPES Jout, she should take them with her. | FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS It is just as easy to teach them to play in the yard as in the street, | |I think that if more mothers would! THIN haps |taxe interest in their children there! would be no need of juvenile court | jand officiais and reform school. I am not a taxpayer, bot what has! jthat to do with raising chiiaren! Mhs. B. b dndedndadndndadandeininanael4 * *® TWO “MOTHER” LETTERS */ * * dat iii | Dear Mies Grey: How mortified IT wot HERE'S ANOTHER the jand friet ret, fathers | To Grr vere A.—In the raising of children a great deal depends on the mother, | jbut I wish that, instead of laying jall the blame on her, a little would be placed on the recreant father. It is very well to teach a child not) to swear or lie, but does little good if the father, coming home at night, does not set an example. Fine dope to teach your sons to be steady, conscientious, saving and thrifty. Sounds fine {n print, but |is hard to make work out where the |father is shiftle lazy and extrav- agant. A lot depends on the moth- ers, but the fathers are equally re- sponsible. ojurious in any leaves the skin and BANICNES THAIS UICKLY | nail a little powdered ¢ water, then apread op balty # land after two or three minutes rub jott apd wash the skin. This st painieas treatinent remo iF the and leaves the akin sm rm. WAY TO SHAM ¢ halr-dressing part find soap Une A far better sham by alinply dist6lving a x in a oup of cleanses better th ir dries very quick Any we thie wonderful sham will be more than pleased wed to bright, clean and fluffy now it ROI Toi i i toto toto It cloge! ” wrinkles Ady Complex be avoided ‘ ty * FOR THE SAKE OF THE * * CHILDREN, * * * RRR Dear Miss Grey: I have always thought your answers so comfort hiny.|ing to those in trouble, so I venture ing |to tell -you mine, I am i Atter one applic of|old and have been married 8 years.| skin will look |The first 6 years I was so young] tntul-—A4StlT did not realize how my husband - mistreated me. He came home for || WILLOWS “REPAIRED his meals and as soon as he had | eaten he left and I would not see! Nefitied, dyed, cleaned and fe- F) him till 10:30 o'clock, and some- ts aye || times he would stay away all night any abade. |T loved him with all my heart and MODEL MILLINERY leould not stand it. I took my chil |dren anf left. It almost broke my fay Pocplefe Denk Be heart, but after I left I almost hatec |= = ihim. Rut for the children’s sake | }{ was persuaded to take him back, | ;but I cannot love him any more. He} }18 Jealous and suspicious of my| jevery act, and does not want me to! |have any pleasure. I would not do janything wrong for the world, and| |he knows it. But he is high tem-| |pered and I have been obedient for }so long that he expects it. He ac cuses me of not ‘ing for him as I once did, and says if I don’t I can take my clothes and go. But for the children’s sake I make up with him, for I hate to take them from| him. Do you think we could e be happy, feeling as we do tow: each other? A TROUBLED WIFE. I.am afraid you may not this answer so comforting. But I cannot see a woman, with eyes bound with the bandage of JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER [/ error, leading by the hand two little Corner First and Cherry children toward an abyss, and not SEATTLE \try to untle the bandage, and stay her steps. Your decision hangs not on your feelings, not on those of the man who mistreats you—but on the little phrase you twice used in your letter, “For the children’s! wake.” If you truly think it ts “for their sake” to remain with a man who mistreats the mother of those chil dren, stay, and lose their respect as they grow older; stay and rear them in an atmosphere of hate, jealousy and discord—I have noth ing to say, But, God pity the chil- dren, and God pity you, If this hus band and father were to come to a realization of his brutality, and asse:t his veal manhood, there would be @ chance for happiness and peace. on using @ lotion lounees of spurmax dissolved in Pee ‘of witch hazel (or hot water) nen adding 2 ntuis of wy There jotion for sallow skin for preventing and oly | cleaned, curled, all the time, h fine Basher makes his own sunshine No coupons, but firat-class pic~ ros. Heasonable prices, Bring ar peices to Basher's Stadio. ih. ide, TO6 Miret Aw of Dream Lott 4020 Theatre Have Phove saken in Auto POST CARDS—$1.00 PER Doz. Kodak Films developed, 10c a roll, any size, M. FROST 1332 First Ave., ttle. ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE Your a A think | ASTHMA SUFFERERS Send for Free Sample of ARNOLD'S ASTHMA CURE The Never-Failing Remedy 333-334 Arcade Doing for others in a. he total If me pa other fan Francisco earthquake and fire wish to know | financially | to see them well and strong, can give me happy. topics of the |i 1 10 p. HE A.—It \s small wonder, Dan, that you have roved since your bereave jment, but if you wish, you can rl] create whatever mental atmosphere you wish, and where you mind is, our body ts apt to be very near. You may have to exercise will | power at first,to keep you in one a free hospital for| place, but if you will establish ties children in this elty? 1] of affection they will prove stronger for I ean help them|than the mightiest ropes of wire I love children and like | Suppose you get really attached to If you| the little ones at the Orthopedio the address I will be | hospital Crockett and Warren. +A friend of children They will repay your attention at DAN inestimable per cent 18 A ROVER Dear Miss Grey; Could you tell} what to do to quit roving, f have been roving ever since my| nts and four sisters, besides relat! were killed in the/ Also ta there rippled and Dresses Promise to be for spring and can find them here, sortment to select prices from the only summer. thing You & good as from, at Buys that's women. m. them, rt and anything else to wear, for men and Open Saturdays until “We Trust the People. IN9 Third AV. ss Panton & London Co SHOOND AVE. BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA. “The Inviting Store’ SPLENDID SAVINGS for HOME KEEPERS in OUR ALL DAY Thursday BARGAIN Pickings | () ( Something Newin 1 () ( Dinnerware We have received an advance shipment of Turquoise Blue Conventional Border Dinnerware—something entirely new—one of the most beautiful dinnerware decorations ever designed. You must see this to appreciate it. Notice the display in our windows. We will cut the regular value about half for Thursday only. Your choice of Cups and Saucers, Plates in every size, Oatmeals and so on at, each . 10¢ DAINTY WASH STUFFS In our Piece Goods Department in the Basement you may find the most desirable materials for “tub” dresses in abundant assort. ments. The prices are thoroughly in line with our “sell it for less’ policy in all parts of the store. When you come to the department Thursday to buy these special items mentioned here, take time to look over the other bargains we have offered here. CHOICE DRESS GINGHAMS 20¢ MADRAS 14!4¢ 12/0 Satin Striped and Corded Mad- We have just received a ship-|ras, 32 inches wide, in white ment of the celebrated “Toile| rounds with colored stripes. Du Nord” Dress Gingbams in These are worth 20c a yard in 4 the bolt. We offer it for all stripes, checks and so on. Com-|day Thursday in 10 to 20-yard bination colors of the most beau- lengths at, 1 tiful kinds; standard 16c goods, 4&c Read these per pair $3.00 LACE CU per } pair 364nch Warranted Black Taffeta Silk in a beautiful soft finish; worth $1.00 a yard; special all day Thursday at, a yard We offer these at, 1 a yard 2C| BEAUTIFUL TISSUES 28 See the new embroidered Tissue FIGURED BATISTES Fabrics for summer wear, in Wild Rose Figured Batistes,| handsome stripes, checks ‘and also figured Dimity checks.| plaid effects with embroidered These come in light grounds| figures and dots, etc. A score of with dainty figures, floral and) different patter special for Persian styles; 30 inch: one day, 28 je; a yard ja yan #6 c FOURTH FLOOR Nottingham Lace Curtains in white and Arabian. special features for Thursday all day: 6c LACE CURTAINS, tpeclal, por alt 39c| Couch Covers pa a gail |$1.35 COUCH COVERS, 54 i6¢ LAC E Cl RTAINS, 59g | inches Wis sat 8 Sen 95 See, RE EE 5-57-73 long, spectal Cc $135 LACE CURTAINS, 98c $1.76 Couch Covers, 60 inches special, per pair .. wide and 8 yards $1 20 $1.60 LACE CURTAINS, special, — |$2.25 Heavy Tapestry Couch $1.1 | Covers, 60 inches wide, 1 75 . |8 yards long . INS, special, | $3.50 Bagdad Stripe Couch Cov- 2. 35| ers, 60 inches wide and 48 3 yards } long . WOMEN’S WAISTS 25¢ Regular Prices, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 =" | Of course these are mussed and H a trifle soiled from handling, Dress Goods— Silks} \..erwise ines ssw perce ant Main Floor, desirable in every way. The 50-inch Storm Serges and Fancy] styles are, spoolntaty sortect, a 7 ine of sizes. Lingerie ani Suitings in most all colors; | maiiored Walsts of every de- fancy mixtures, etc. The reg-| scription; high or low neck; ular $1.00 kinds, for Thursday | tong or short sleeves; buttoned all day, special, front or back. The materials a yard are lawns, madras, soisette, cot- ton rajahs and pongees, sural sateens, linen® and other ma- terials,’ Absolutely unthinkable lues, but these goods must be sold, hence these $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 ulues for One large lot of Men’s Pants, regularly priced at $2.98 to $4.50, now being offered at absolutely half price. They are all marked if pialn figures. Come and take your choice at HALF PRICE. ae