The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1912, Page 5

eee eee eRe RHA KREKR ER geet A YUUNG GIRL'S GRIEVANCE * RAAT AAAAA AEE ERE Re I am asking your advice about how a mother treat & dangbter, when she does all the work at home, and then peat to any shows with her girl friends, pipet et bet BO NS reek to shows and Won't take me, but locks the 4 ee rakes the keys. And she naga from morning till night over md peat pear Miss Grey ‘and know what is right and what Is wrong. rt way from bo - It 1 was o 4 teks about me staying a a Bes ier or me weet life, but she won't jet me do that, either, So, Miss Grey, “ ‘savice, This is golng to lead me to a downward path if it ‘your If you answer, you do not know how much I ‘ep mucd longer bank you. EPon't ever believe (hat any one but yourself can start you on ward path—Your own consent ts necessary for that | ever becoming a nun, my dear, it ts high ou yourself. thinking of Bae oe ting to wor Bee meat daughter that that abe will not fe ~ You are very sensible eid for you, and then, eeeeteee ee tee Dy a victim OF “FUNNY” greta eee eee ad * Grey: Now tha fier and his answer was to say it.” Well, it. Seis sonsensical at the him not mal 1 give in, os © ACME AQUA You can't “push th d Cynthia at this “sts * 1 pass ft om to th thee RRR R RR RE * SEATS FOR CLERKS? = « * aeeeteeeereeeee Dear Miss Grey: Is it right for to sit down when they bave tise to do? Sei right for a gir) to go out with fer fellows when her fellow ts HAPPY GIRLS 7 ily. It is only human Managers of stores provide for the clerks to use when not gil, or boy, Who cannot be with other friends is not y the confidence of one friend ReRHRERK ARRAS ° * (ON THE “FUNNY” . * * “| RRR HR Re ‘Miss Grey: read anything me more than reading 's” answer to the funny. iy & man, he ought to be before he gets into Hf it's a woman, | The idea : “A man can " makes any all right. A wom ikiest, coward Woman wouldn't 7? Do you know ? And Christ also? aly have you & 4 le made of? If women Uke Blanche Bates, the world itiow the meaning of the ” What men ought earth fi that God ¢ re} met, then the low- Wye of animal iite i and so on Rthhhthh eh A'S ANSWERS * TO MANY QUESTIONS #| cide Lk ea ber 13,1900, fell on Thurs } from 1817 ¢ fain, only have a val Wartiela was born in San Cah, in 1266, hildren W. H. Harrison was} @ the largest family in the ix sons and four the Northweat tennis cham-| yaiared at 1 home at M, Staten isiand tate of Washing: Bi, 2 real and personal, | the wife before marriage. | oe Sdiired by gift, devise or | M her geparni “pplles to the se MQUIFED OL ber ys | nc property. husband is com- I pause my mother accused her of things gh, | would go, too, © says all sorts of things about it, and home doing nothing. So, what am I ehance to cet married, but this man is 35 years old, and 1 would like to become a nun and live Why not try to be such a your mother will enjoy your company so like leaving you at home? » hot to encourage the 3é-yearold man, it is very difficult to train children until one eri one’s own faults to & big degree. IN THE YARD, My mother goea One of my DOWNWARD. end for a lid. He ta gmmed all the trash she A quick-witted woman procured & suply of poultry netting three feet wide—enough to make @ bar rebahaped receptacle two feet in diameter. She placed another piece of netting across the bottom of the | quietly cylinder thus formed, but about six | Doing things with a jerk, as ff y uw inches from itw edge. Another piece | were mad, tires you out of netting was fitted to the other | even way will save the dishes from THE STAR-—-THURSDAN, MAY 30, 1912. NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS ‘OF THE STAR SAFE WAY TO BURN RUBBIGH back yard and got it ablaze with out a «ingle qualm, The netting held the trash securely and the openings were too small to let an ember or a spark escape large enough to damage anything. whole thing. cost about 75 cents, LADY CHESS PLAYERS The New York Women's Chess club ta contemplating a tournament, and the winner will very likely be sent to Bt, Louls to play Mra. 8. BR. Burgess of that city for the cham plonship of the United States, “Golden Rule” for Work Go about your work steadily and making each move count. The quiet, ) breaking & great many times; save Into this cylinder or basket she many useless steps and a good deal could |of energy find, placed it in the center of her| easily she does her work,” People will say, “How SOSH HEH SHS OHH SHOES E SHE OHO OOOS * Reckless Expense to Make Graduation Day Display *| o the “Greatest Show on Earth THIS OOOO SE OS ESOS OE SOS OOOO OOOS Kiverywhere there is a demand for less extravagance in * Graduation day diaplay, for simplicity in dress, ax advocated In Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeean ete The Star contest now in progress. Woman's Home Companion says: “Every one concerned directly in thin year's commencement is striving earnestly to make it the "Greatest Show on Karth.” It was so last your; it will be so next year, and probably in all the years to come. And this despite the vigorous protest of sert ous, unselfish folks, who are shocked by the cost of these annual displays, especially the coat of gowns, slippers, gloves, flowers and presents for the sweet girl graduate, to use & phrase that has been employed at least once before, “Nor oan there be any doubt that {t would be far wiser, far more nenaible, to have these functions governed by simplicity, if we were a simple, wise and sensible people, which we are not, except in spots,” The Star believes a girl can look just as pretty in a simple gown as in & more elaborate graduation frock. For this reason it is offering $10 for the prettiest, neatest and cheapest gradua tion dress worn by a university, bigh school or business college graduate, and $5 to the grammar school girl whose dress com plies with the same requirements Send in your names at onee, girls, to Cynthia. The current issue of the The judges have been selected, and the closing day is drawing nearer and nearer. The judges are Mrs. George Cotterill, wife of the mayor; Mrs, Austin Griffiths, wife of a city councilman, and Mme, Killean, modiste No name will be printed without the consent of the girl, ee (Pee eee EEE EEE ESSE EEE ES ERE EEO Memorial Day 1912 This store is closedin memory of the men who lost their lives in defense of their country Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” 1332-34 Second Av., Near Union St $50,000 Worth of Drug Sundries, Hammered Brass, Stationery, Etc., Must Be Sold at Once. The Entire Stock of Our First Av. Store Will Be Closed Out at a Great Sacrifice. Quaker Drug Cos Removal Sale It is our intention to clean out the First Av. store, as we intend to open up with an entire new line in our new location, 1118-20 Second Av., near Seneca. In order to insure immediate disposal the entire merchandise will be sold at a mere fraction of the wholesale cost. The following items will give the public an idea of the sacrifice we are going to make: 50c Hair Combs, Barrettes, $1.00 Cuff Buttons, Side Combs, etc., cut to ........ 8c $2.00 Gold Watch Chains, 18¢c 50c and $1.00 Belt een Oc 18c 18c 38c 5c $1.00 and $2.00 Scarf Pins, $2.50 Pendant Earrings, 25c and 50c Beauty Pins, 20c Playing Cards, $20.00 Brass Umbrella Stands cut to $2.00 to $5.00 Leather Wallets cut to 25c and 50c Coin Purses $1.00 Roulette Games, $1.00 Box Exquisite Stationery cut to i Sc Lead Pencils, +506 O— Ce eee 25c to $1.00 Memo. Books, cut to . $2.00 to $5.00 Hand Bags, 50c Razor Hones, eee ee ey $1.50 and $2.00 Razor Strops, cut to gore 25c Hand Brushes, cut to $2.00 to $4.00 Flasks, cut tO wc ceeeeees One Pound Violet Talcum Powder, cut to .. 25c box Toilet Soap, cutto.... 10c Art Post Cards, +080 Oe oes we eINRS ee ++ 60 eee wm Ce +00 8 6+ eels eee Rae eS 75c to $2.00 Flasks, 50c to $1.00 Coin Purses, $2.00 Sterling Belt Buckles, cut to .....eesesveess 25c¢ Writing Tablets, cut to ..... 25c Tooth Brushes, cut to... 5c Thimbles, 1 15c Grip Tags, cut to... $2.00 Fountain Pens, Cut tO 66. ee eens owes ww ene: $2.00 Gold Necklaces, CUETO Lc cece ec eee ree ememene 15c Gold Collar Buttons, cut to .....-- $2.00 Pocket Knives, 1c 8c 28c 13c 48c 15c 9c 1c $3.00 Fine Leather Bags, cut to Sits aera Weis ee cut to 5s ete iD Ma 8c ie, C 28c 28c $1.50 Pocket Knives, 6 8 Cc 1.00 Pocket Knives, i eres 48c 50c Pocket Knives, cut to MET tek ee 9c 50c Box Linen Stationery, cut to ...... $1.00 Washable Knit Hand Bags, cut to oecccavece 15c Writing Tablets, CUt £0 ccecesecrcevccwecccocecs 3c ae. eee $2.00 Razors, A8c 35cHand Brushes, 7c $5.00 Assortment Japanese Art Brass, cut to oor $2.00 to $5.00 Toilet Roll-up Cases, cut to ......+... 48c This Great Slaughter of Merchandise Will Start Saturday, June 1st, at 10 a. m. A Few Contract Goods Excepted. THE QUAKER DRUG CO. Salesladies Wanted—Apply at 8:30 a. m. Saturday The Entire Stock Will Be Put on Sale Both Wholesale and Retail. 1013 First Av., Near Madison