The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1912, Page 5

z NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WO PTION OF SOME ; GRADUATION DRESSES afternoon of June 15, at 2 o'clock sharp, at the Broadway the judges of the Graduation Dr ws contest will decide ghall be awarded The Star prise of $10 offered to the girl the prettiest Hist of th today to Cynthia Grey Der oo Miss Grey: schoo! prine offered by uation dress neates dresses there on ti e The voile, & yards fringe, 3 yards Lavender cord, 6 yards hook: Fob ‘Total Miss Grey: waist is made with plain} m The sleeves edge, a square ‘a5 am optional in my senior) ments probably more inex-' i en RRA z meneeererntraanrneneaaneas | Dear Miss Grey Miss. Gres ‘gehool, where [ am taking must comply with the three require. thread Yours truly, | and cheapest grammar school graduate whose dress com of materials. No name will be published without eon-| Kindly enter the name of my daughter for the The Star for the prettiest, neatest and | following ie the cost of the d 4 and eyes, bias tap graduation dress, and) 8 up to the same) me, girls, and don't forget to make Enter your mames by sending | eo, pattern .. bsscehei MRS. LN. T. seeeee e The material dress is Porsian trimmed with Irish yoke of Irish groups of tucks be is five-gored, high tucks around the tucks at the hom, finished with a messaline silk HOOL GIRL. As I made my SUCH FUNNY FUNNIES In reply to perienced than most of the contest ants, My dress is of batiste, trimmed with insertion and small tucks, and jon 4 lite over $3. Sincerely, LAURA MINTURN, | At will enter the names as | they come in, and am to publish all letters pertaining to the Dress | Contest, so that the girls contesting may know what others are doing. No girl need think she does not |wtand a chance on account of tnex- | perience, or because her dreas costs a few cents more than another, It prettiness, cheapnesa. oe Reatness and I * * * * * your answer to “Rights for Men,” I i believe that God, thought that man “hogged” it and got too many God made man exactly like himself (before he took the extra and when God made woman out of man, I'll bet he had no idea Was going to cauce trouble for him. was a man, therefore the two Greatsst Powers aro men. know who nearly caused mans downfall? frat off the forbidden tree, and then gave some to her hus ‘Without telling bim which tree it was from, and nearly caused ‘the fruit, God had said not to, and she disobeyed him. Some are the same game on (heir husbands being cursed. Always trying to meddie. ‘the worid—that ts, He made him twice as strong and capable as ‘When Christ and God were on carth, men ruled. be her protector, What she won't fy else to figure: world again to think of it) I would appreciate an answer from you, newer ‘on them? It made no di i can deen able to learn To think a 1 woulda't blame Ged for destroying Now, Mise Grey, if a woman is equal to man why is he made to support ber after she funny,” or “Thank heaven, the table ht i« true, your saying that De When woman disobeyed ifference if the serpent did tell her She was the real cause of Ged made man to God made be trying to do next is for It's something RIGHTS POR MEN IL. well end in a divcuasion about God. To repeat, the Bible tells ” "God ix Love,” ete you acknowledge that the serpent told the woman of discord, and (hat the devil was a man. Did you ever took the form of a serpent when he tempted the woman? P ‘Ht most bave been a man who tempted her. me bs i ARAKKRARERRRRERRRRR A * HERE'S ANOTHER * THE STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1912, MEN READERS sxx “AND THEN APPEARED THE BRIDE TN ALL HER SHY AND WINSOME LOVELINESS” Be Br sim = SOME DON'TS FOR JUNE BRIDES Don’t fail to have an openair Don't get a more elaborate Don't be a procrastinator in ordering your wedding if your grounds permit. trownseae than you nved. trouseeau. Last-minute fittings do not make for a beauteous bride, particularly on hot Jane daya. If you are going to be n his June, you want as p own as possible, Of course, every- | thing concerned with the wedding should be something to remember with happiness in after years Certainly you will make fair | promise if you wear the magnificent gown of the illustration, It is aim: ply made, because simplicity is the | keynote of a tasteful wedding robe And will give many heppy binte, even if you do pot follow it closely, Tt is made of white satin meteor, ae satin is etill the fabric of first choice for bridal robes, There i reason for this, Satin le the for the gowns for the matron, and by adopting it the bride marks her admission into the ranks For most girls, the wedding gown, in the first trained dress, The one itlustrated is made with a very long train, which is of one width of 46- inch satin meteor, lined with white India slik and finished all around with a cord, This train is attached to the waist line at the back Over the narrow petticoat of satin it will be seen that the tunic! effect ts very simple. The bodice. which has the kimono sleeve, is cut to form a surplice in front, The longe sleeves and yoke are of Princess lace, the lace most affected by Parisian designers for bridal sowns or trimings The tunic Is rather narrow and Usht over the bips, and tn cut away in front, from where it is caught up with a pearl ornament to form panniers, which disappear under the folds of the square train at the back. The veil is of tulle, pat on over the hair, in cap fashion, and allowed to fall in soft folds to the end of the train A corsage bouquet of orange blossoms at the left aide of the bigh waist line and a wreath of orange blossoms acrovs the front of he veil complete one of the most beautifal bridal gowns seen this season The robe comes from the famous Paris house of Cheruit and was es wecially designed ra New York titl of wealth, to be married this month. CLUB FOR THE WORKING GIRLS Frick, dau of Henry ok bhouse for working Mase. It will be for girle needing a rest, and will have all the modern appilances for Yinnastics and other aids to re- covery of nervous polee. LACE TRIMMED LEGHORN HATS Flowered and lace trimmed leg horns will be dressy headwear all the summer. Trimmed tustead of the customery scarfadorned pana- mas will be worn.. Flowers, feath- ers and even laces will be used on thin type of hat “n ‘ ‘ ban built a ¢ girlie at Ham Hee th ehhe * ee ae eteeeeee With a clamp on her head She wits all the day on a 6 And answers the calls that like @ cage for her hair, Uff little chair, come over the wire From people of patience and people of ire, And “Number?” she queries of noble or churl— A wonderful voice has the telephone girl. She has to be pleasant and huatiing and keen, With a temper unruffied and ever serene, There are forty-five things she must think of at once, Or some rough subscriber will call her a dunce, Since it seems a general custom to hurl The blame of your grouch on the telejhone girl! It's wearisome work on the nerve and the brain, Continual hurry, continual And Central gets tired—as strain, other folks do And needs to be thoughtfully treated by YOU! So think of her doing her b And try to be white to the a pest ‘mid the whirl, telephone girl! eT YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People Subscribers to The Seattle Star will confer a favor by notifying t any attempt to substitet other paper for The Be Bta it is the Gestre of | and prompt ur paper fall night by 4 ok, kindly phone this office at once, Main 9400. Ask for the Cirenlation Department — / L. M. Norton, manager of the! Royal Typewriter company and | Mra. May McKenzie were married Saturday, RRA * * GETS $3.00 FOR THREE BROKEN RIBS Ardsley, N. ¥., June 3.--Wm. Scott broke three ribs in stop. ping the runaway horse of Mrs, Emma Baldwin and she gave him $3.00. +eeeeee eee eee 2 2 eee June 3.—Women, and stockingless, joined a bucket brigade and helped to wave the village of McDonaldsville, threatened by # midnight fire. Canton, barefooted Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, June 3.—Gover. nor Judson Harmon of Ohio fs star of a moving picture film soon to be hown, entitled “Gov. Harmon Par-| doning a Convict CRRA RAR Chicago, June 3.—When Judge Himes told him to go back home with his wife and not fight any more, Fred Mas- tors said ‘Bend me to the Bridewel! judge, your honor, I'd rather go there.” eeeeeeee * * x! * eeeeeteeee ee eee eee eee | Lane st, The comptrotier’s office will have $10,582 on June 10 for those who have pald excess assesaments in the following districts: Woodlawn av., Westlake ay, Harrison st,, Lith . Second ay. and other streets, Pinellas place, Palatine av and 30th av. 8, Cane athhhee * * * «Steady growth of this port is shown by the gain of customs dues, as there was an increase of $22,000 over the correspond ing eleven months of the pre- ceding fiscal year, * * * * * RAKE hhh THIS DAY IM HISTORY June 3, 1898, Lieut, Richmond P. Hobson and a crew of volunteers took the collier Merrimac and sunk her in the entrance to Santiago bay, where she was designed to act as a cork in a bottle-shaped harbor. But 4 shot from a Spanish battery spoil- 1 the Merrimac’s steering gear, she could not be sunk in exact- ly the spot intended REAR * * « * seeeeeee DIDN'T LIKE “SNORING”; CHANGES HIS NAME York —Because wags called him “Snoring” and “Sleep,” Frederick Schnoring, & letter carrier, obtained the supreme court’s permission to drop the from his name. New n eeeeee eee t ee ee eo Chicago.—Edmund Furer, a re- Ured farmer, obliged a stranger by giving him $13 cash and taking a check for $360 in return. lice are investigating the check. Chicago.—A collie Dowell strike his master, Price, on the legs, inflicting serious The po-| 1 Gold Medal, London, 1911 | herpes Sate MCRAE Tee fn World. A whiff of an Indian Gar- den's fragrance comes to the tables of the Western World with Ridgways ea Its strength makes it go fur- ther than any other tea. In Sealed Air Tight Pegs. All High-Clase Grocers Order Trial Package TODAY! One block trom White, Hear and Cobb buildings, Metropoll tan theatre Dougall from Frederick & Nelson and just across the street from post office. The wp per day - ose figuring on getting’ plumes for next season can vf them NOW at haif small deposit secure: plume Plumes cleaned. curled, be and refilled late cleaned block od, 4, trimmed dyed. Pr guarente Well-Spring of Satisfaction and comfort with is an accoun' the Bank for Savings. Have you one? If not, now the time to start. AL% Interest Paid Av Seattle, Wash. Grey: 1 want to speak on the funny. Ob, you married jen; | glad 1am single. Never even had « fellow, never shall I any more. | shan't be an old maid, either. The very idea! ley take the “Funsy” as a joke? Life is too short not to as possible. It seems so foolish and childish to me, | to give those table-setters an every-day spanking and be should ask me to say, “Thank heaven, th Tam sare | tid take it as @ joke, and say it, just to . You couples have certainly turned my nose in a differ Much obliged JOLLY JANE, wounds. The dog was put in jail. i i a Bey No-Pain Dentistry Results when careful, skill operators co-opere: instruments and 5 have all these, but believe in the skill and sympathy Senth we do. in Don't spend a fortune in decorations-—if you cannot afford it. Noth be CYNTHIA’S ANSWERS ing is lovelier than (he June garden flowers at a wedding, and your aiid kd friends should have taste enough to arrange them artistically Don't Invite more than your honse—ia case of rain—or your charch an accommodate comfortably Don't fail to write your own notes. The habit some girls have of ohifting this reaponstbility to their bridesmaids is rude, and gives rise to any ridjeaious blunders Don't make your notes perfunctory and stereotyped makes a bad impression by her wedding notes to strangers that it takes| years to efface. Be grateful without being gushing | Mastassauga fs another name for Don't gnuge your gratitade by the values of the gift sent, Nothing |the ground rattlesnake of the Cen- more Quickly shows lack of breeding Besides, it is stupid, as you never tral states. can tet! when your friends will compare notes. ~— A Don't mention the name of your flance in writing your notes of| Ovid, who lived from 43 B. C. to thanks. The gifts are sent to you both, thongh they belong to the bride.|18 A. D.. wrote the “Metamorpho- until she reaches her place beside Don't exhaust yourself note writing. Keep up your notes as well as is” at the beginning of the Chris- the groom you can by daily writing, but stop for at least two days before the wed-| tian Era I have been going) When the minister asks who gives | ging 16 for t weeks, and the bride in marriage, the father | iget married, but don’t know ‘says “I do.” “Oh, Promise Me.” by | opore, as Iam too baxhful.|Robine, may be played or sung at Met that'l am all right. Won't the end of the ceremony, qs the me howto go at it? bride leaves her place on the * TO MANY QUESTIONS * * * Rae June 6, 1900, fell on Wednesday Newark, O.—Locked up and for- gotten for eight days in the Johns- town village calaboose, Wm. Bren-| nan, 59, a wayfarer from Wisconsin, | was discovered almost starved to death when the place was opened | for ventilation, / . - wa of m A minor cannot buy and hold A bride often | Property in his own name. i i ee a * RRR aa ee & delssohn's Wedding March” there te ® an introdaction that can be played BUT HE'S TOO YOUNG *® over and over while the bride ts ® coming down stairs. When she ap pears the march proper is played Gore, Okla.—Virgil Tinkiller *| and Thos. Sootawakeki, full | blooded Indians, quarreled as *| to who should feed hogs they * owned in partnership. Tin- & killer was stabbed to death by *! his partner, * SME EER RR RHEE Beeeseeeuese Dear | Grey: 1 am a good of 18 .years, and in tall was your Policeman—How missing cashier? Boss—Goodness was $5,000 short t of a coin is knows, but he the back, or “reverse.” front, or fa obvers the i Don't write wedding notes on st paper or hotel paper. Have| The | correspondence cards or fine linen paper, that with your monogram pref-| called the erably opposite side Don't stint on rest in the last the wedding. Let the] f™ | family work, if you will not go in fo It's a bride's privilege ARDENT LOVER, /0f the groom. to look fresh and as beautiful as sh When overtired, it is bound] You are certainly too young) When meking rose beads the |ro show of getting married, and} Petala must be kept from getting Don't go into nt of a com-|#0ur or too dry. the last minute, he is not the right man \ on of good looks and bashfnl- lort the match. The notoriety and disappointment are bad tonesit. Keep the girl #o bad as a lifetime of unhappiness friend if you wish, but jearn Don't expect the impossible in a husband a ME STRAWBERRY RECIPES before you propose J 0 TRAWBERRY SHERBERT. Mash tw shila Leading food and dairy experts of Three big Blue Funnel finers, the| the United States will be here July | In 1910 there were 47,322,122/ Cyclops, the’ Antiloch and the Teu-|6, to attend the state and national males and 44,640,144 females in the}cer, are on thelr way to Seattle/ conventions. Gov. Hay and Mayor United States from Liverpool, via the Orient.| Cotterill will welcome the delegates. Three liners recently left Seattle } for Liverpool, by way points and) the Pellerophon will saiton June 12 days bef nplicity an | A “deed is an article conveying| property to another; an “abstract” a summary of the successive title deeds of property. trimony thonghitiessly. If you have doubts, even at Ik and break but not half as Regular extra heavy $10 Gold Crown roe $10 Never Slip ; Mrs. M. N. Keuppenburg, a prom- inent cluabwoman, was buried yes-| terday. She was a native daughter | of Washington. WILHELMINA IN PAREE | PARIS, June Queen Withel-| mina of Holland and the prince con-| sort are in Paris today for a three-| days’ official visit, They were ac corded an encuusiastic reception, oar ee eee ee eee eee * * DEFENDER OF * “WOMEN'S RIGHT: * 2] Ee SSF SUL Ss + RF © *| Denar Miss Grey It appears to # the casual reader that you are oo; # |2geressive in your ardent support # of “women’s right” and a little cool | towards the advocacy of “dutie hn’s Wedding | But, of course, this is women’s day bride and groom |#nd the newly enfranchised Mitle the stairs at a home |7°US birds must try thefr wings Mow does the father give) Fe¥ Women want a good man r " er they bave chosen a bad | n They want-a man with) eillec money, that is, the average girl ts | ing rose petals to| more concerned with what he wili | thould they be kept|b@ able to give her than what she | Revered or allowed to dry! can do to help him along the path-| GRATITUDE. | way of life BYSTANDER bride at a wedding) A—it ix true I am for women's] Biker entrance with her at-|rights, but not in the sense in x the groom is waiting for) which you throw it at me. wz the minister, To “Men-| It is only natural that on their} , real gift of freedom women should | try their wings, and that they | should go to excess—so did the] Southern slaves when first re- leased, Begging your most honorable par don, I think I.am probably in a better position than you to judg’ 4 great many women—by far too many—seck money, position, etc Our prices are the lowest ev: offered in § the high quality Remember we and Dr. A. W. Leonard, pastor of the! First Methodist church, has re- Ap. {turned from the general Methodist | born at Buenos |c@ference, which was recently held lin Minneapolis. He says that he for several years) eves it was the most important| the University of conference in the history of his church Remember you are mar i * site fictiienacee Vicente Fidel Lopez was an gentine historian. Ayres, He was the rector at Buenos Ayres. A young girl has just pointed as judge of the a students dentist office license to practice dentistry Washington hung in front of hi chair. A written with all work. * ee FOR THE BRIDE lhhelielphehet hemem ded Miss Grey: What time guarantee Philadelphia.—Announcement made that Mra, Lamar Beatrice been ap-|Percy Gleason bas married her step upreme|son, Edwin P, Gleason, in accord-| without movin, a muscle of his face. jcourt of Melbourne, Australia,jance with the wishes of her late/ Face 9° th’ matte though, begin- |Judge Nancy Isaacs is the unmar-| husband, nin’ at 6:30 there’s allug enough \ried daughter of the Inte Sir Isaac} ia | noise ter wake a cemetery.” \Iuaacs, who was judge of the su |preme court for 10 years. Sir Isaacs died recently, Women have fect ts In Australia and are nm eligible to any office n In the daytime the doorknob of a woman's bedroom is used in open-| en ling the door, but at night it is used |to hang things on by the armholes. RHR “When @ newcomer at th’ Bee- |leysport house asks for a 8 o'clock | th’ perprieter puts it down of strawberries with two ] | » qua Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Av.. N. W. Cor. Unt NOTEH—Dring this ad with of allow stand an hour or tra cloth, pressing and pour into tl ze in more. Squee a ning PENG SR ARERR KRM First annual strawberry fes- * tival‘on Vashon island will be * held June 19, at Ellisport. The * island has invited the commer- * cial and industrial societies of * the state to be present * * ERE RE measure, of When half in the proport Pack 1 equal out all the juice; an freeze water frozen, put in whites of egg of three whites to a quart of liquid ice tand and ¢ and salt, and allow it te ito | Miss Sophia Stephali will sing at the Y, M. C, A. June 19 and 20, for two hours. pee or raar ee tga * NOTICE TO READERS) *&| Questions sent to The Star * % physician Will be taken care of *| * by him * wee tee nee FAST STEAMERS LMAN DOCK FOR TACOMA Sire, INDIANAPOLIS and FLYER 1199, 2108, Every Man od Woman Should Know the Convenience of Our Liberal Credit Ar- rangements It amounts simply to this—we trust the people. You are invited to come to this complete outfitting store and make any selection you desire. An account is opened for you on our books and the payments are made weekly or monthly just as you choose. This is the kind of credit worth taking advantage of. EASTERN Outfitting Co., Inc. “Seattle’s Reliable Credit House”’ STRAWBERRY SALAD Pick out five large strawberries and serve on 4 lettuce leaf French dressing made as follows Four tablespoonfuls of ofl, tablespoon of vinegar, half a teaspoonful of salt and a quarter of ag spoonful of paprika ; ee eesh pamela to tanaka STRAWBERRY PUDDING many of these women have starved A plain steamed pudding, using the shortedke pe, served | Oe soul and body on $4 to $10 per)a sauce of mashed strawberries and Whipped cream, will please every | salary, in preference to a life of) one who tastes it. shame? Is it any wonder that they | sell themselves in marriage? | 1am for equal rights for men and women, but will help the “under dog” every time. |LOOK AT YOUR | r KITTEN’S NOSE folowing bit of humorous will please the childre Hach one will be interested In See- ing whether his kitten has the right kind of nose or not A black noeed kitten will slumber all the day; A white nosed kitten Is ever glad to play; A yellow nosed kitten will answer | to your call, f | And a gray nosed kitten L wouldn't i have at all. x * R. Russel! accidentally shot his companion, T. Riger, Saturday aft ernoon, when both boys were play a ing with a revolver. John W. Considine, head of Sulli- |van & Considine, left Saturday for | San Francisco and New York. The King County Medical society will be guests tonight of the Pierce County Medical society in the new |Chamber of Commerce rooms. The final exams at the University of Washington began today. STRAWBERRY PIE Make a ple erust of flour mixed with a quarter of a teaspoon of! baking powder, half a cup of butter and a pinch of salt. Mix by cut-/ ting butter carefally into the flour with a silver knife, add enough water | lto roll out a dty erust, Place in a pie dish and bake In a quick oven. | Just before serving, fill «rust with strawberries that have been stand-| ing sweetened for about an hour; cover top with a meringue made of the whites of two exes and a heaping tablespoon of powdered sugar beaten to a atiff froth. Place in oven until meringue ts delicately browned, STRAWBERRIES SERVED WHOLE Tho berries may be served unhulled, in w hich case they are dipped into sugar and eaten with the fingers, Place them in the heart ef a lettuce. or other bed of green, If hulled, the strawberries should be washed before the hulls are picked from them and sugar put upon them just before they are brought upon the table, Some people add a cup of ownge or pineapple juice to the berries, but that spoils strawberries for many peoplé. Lenses, wit ext), confor the eye, g1 ie field of “vini &-Tefined jen FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS STR. SIOUX 7:00 A. My 12:00 Noon, 5:00 P.M, On Sundays Leaves at? * A. M. “1 will use all the influence at my command to prevent the leasing of Seattle's water front to private in- terests,” said Robert Bridges, port |} commissioner, in his address to the King County Democratic club Sat urday. He spoke in a similar vein at the Renton celebration, F. H. Hurd, department command. er of the G. A. R., and Capt. J, Dick- erson, color bearer, left,this morn- ing for Pullman, where they will attend the G. A, R. encampment, orough, lem Hien will moderm 5.00 nelude 1338-34 Second Ao. Near Union St. tye Sight Specialist ARCADE aL Adv. with » 400. , Al effective March 18 to June 18, "12. Steamers and Schedules S@bsoct Chan Without Notice. Olftee, Colman ke. Ind. 136 ROBSON ° 9-475 tht