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

weaeeeere ee TAXATION FOR CHILDLESS MARRIED PEOPLE? eee ee I've read in arere * Dear Miss Groy pie me pers and make (hem adopt babies I could just see a long ipelieky ttle Kid on bis bony knees laugh. home of the average hee and what | ‘or fishing? It won't Mere 8 roosters race suicide, and offert [SF SSOHH HEHEHE HH OHHH HHO HH HHH FG! ee ee * * *| Ark eR ARR E RR The Star about that huneh to tax old! Its a serious question, but it| an bachelor I know trotting What show would a baby bachelor? He don't even keep his} heaven would he do with the baby when he work plan I thought out lying awake nights, whea my neigh! ‘wouldn't let me sleep. You know, in spite of all Teddy's | ng prites for big families, we don't So, let's pass a law making every married couple with a/ ‘over $1,000, who, at own or by adoption, In my opinion es, When so many * aera gtaee . * LUTION A“FUNNY” SO! ® geet ee ere ee ar Miss One night my a pading one of the to me—about the hus paat! the wife to say . the table is set,” . tm to him. eS . said, “You say ft. what?” I asked don't you pwhatt’ I repeated (by this getting warm). you know, dear I want % “Thank heaven, the ta ot? ae] geld, ahd as { believe in 1 sald it so quick it Ms bead swim. No, I don't “sot” than wom he know fr Se hes . men “Ail they want Is a little petting |» them lke Mary's littie; MRS. FOX Grey: To vay I am with the reply made by “a woman be the sneakiest. is putting it mildly. That 1 can make such state im reply to an answer to P or in any other way, ix comprehension. The man ts certainly value, Any woman Bot feel herself equal to gch a man is lacking . and sedfesteem da to aay right-minded woman fr fato saying “Thank itm, the tables is set.” just : ber “lord and master D RECIPES FOR SEEKERS (OILY, STICKY HAIK— The v0 Reap eben ened for sna ruie the Ht hieet fal emnthrox ‘Water le enough gatietying sham-| TS gave the working girl, who t9/ with green « Pend Rentio In action. ‘Agent and vigorteer is unequaied cowardliest | the end of three years have no chil Hable to special taxation, and make it ts pare selfishness for people to be living children need good homes. A FAMILY MAN, j Commands her to do | height of folly Wake up, “Rights (7) for Men"! You are years behind the times. A FP. P. so, is the Dear Miss Grey: When I read tn } your columns of the man asking the woman to say “Thank heaven, the table tw set,” the thought kept ranning through my head, was the woman obstinate? Or, if she caught Just a glimpse of the future | with @ man so bent on showing hig authority over her, that he would call the attention of others to the fact, rather than gain her respect and love, until she would of her own free will try to please (rather (han obey) him in every sensible | way? OBSTINATE, ' inne ee eee }* GRADUATION LETTERS ® * eee eee een teen Dear Miss Grey: I go to the | Broadway high school, and am mak- jing my dress for graduation. It ts | a stmple white silk mull (washable) dress, trimmed with a little lace. | The cost will be about $4.50. ADELAIDE MICHELS, Bellevue, Wash. Dear Mixa Grey: Will you kindly inform me whether it is considered proper to inclose two cards in send ing an announcement of graduation to two people in one family? _ A.—Elther tnclose two cards, with the name on the back of each, or direct the envelope to both, or in close one card on the back of which iw written the names of both mem j bers of the family i.e eee ee * * HELP FOR THE \* “WORKING GIRL” *) i* SERRE ERE RHE HEHE |. Dear Sfiss Grey: Don't you think | jit would be nice if some of us moth. live right, and whom “In-/ is giving « home, « “baby trying & | dignant | with pearl bead embroidery and silver fringe. THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1912. GOWN FOR THE BRIDE OR THE BRIDESMAIDS SOSH HSS SSSHSHESLEHOEOHOEOHCHHHOOSD * CHARMING ° ° ° STRAWBERRY RECIPES STRAWBERRY SPONGE. One quart of berries, half a box of gelatine, one and onealf cups of water, one and one-half cups of sugar, julce of one lemon, and the beaten whites of four eges, Soak gelatine in half-cup of the water; mash beéfries with half the sugar; boll the remainder of sugar and water slowly five minut Rub the berries through a hair sieve, add the gel atine to the boiling syrup; take from the fire and add the berries. Place the bow! in @ pan of ice water and beat with the egg beater five min Utes; lastly, add the beaten whites and stir the whole mixture until it begins to thicken, Pour in the wet moulds and set on tee. STRAWBERRY PUNCH. Maah two quarts of strawberries to a pulp. Pour over them three quarts of water and the juice of two lemons, Stand in a cool place for four hours, Stir until the sugar is dissolved, Strain again and set in a cool place until wanted. Serve in tumblers of crushed ice, STRAWBERRY COCKTAIL | tee, \* The youthful bride who prefers a simple wedding gown and wishes) * to cling to girliah effects, may prefer to substitute the more elaborate wedding drese for thix dainty frock It in made of pure white chiffon, the soft fabric being weighted so that It clings in very soft lines over the narrow white satin slip. A fringe of leas expensive! material and trimmings may be snbetituted for this Uf denired | The flower garden on (he bodice te made of tiny white satin roses ema. These may be made at bom. adding little expense to the cost of the drees, Pearle are worn in (he hair and around the neck. White satin slippers with simple trimming completes the dainty fe west and shower? I, for one, am in favor of | costume. ot hatr drine and giky rott- ARE THIN—Radding no tysbrows with. fore L come thick end abe an so) grew & d@eltghtte! ‘Bt rests with * Be caretol and Where no hair should Par eer Ne the ue of pe ‘and when the right treatment can be of the fat ren freatmernt. dissotve 11-3 pints hot water afore each meal ‘Parhotie treatment Gnd the skin on SKING—Fre : ‘Will fade and crow AR exestiont lotion the yout) ful charm texture of the skin 4 ounces spur acd it will impart « Gstightiully amazing Sample of ASTHMA CURE Wever-Failing Remedy PRICE SALE OF JEWELRY ogg of Watches, Dia e. Rogers’ erware, + BOW being sold at half price. you ever saw. RIGGS ERT HANSEN 1883 STONES, FINE STERLING SILVER y by gradu ats at one oa Mee of any of our com- Offices whic this manner « instead of x0 §0 why not protect ind Inaist on neoin State license of t re. the only large dental fy that is owned a sraduate haw only asso: mitint dentists — Dental Offices MS EARK Manager. MN. W. Cor. Union this af with you rig jit. God bless “Indignant.” } JUST A MOTHER. | A.—Indeed I do. Uf, when a man} or woman realizes that he, or she.) thas done wrong, and takes the first | | faltering step toward the light, ev-| jery man and woman with whom) they come in contact would lend a hand, as you and “indignant”! have, the world would reform very | fauickly. By all means help her un-) til she ts in @ position to stand jalone, Will “Indignant” send her | address? | es [eke eth e hehehehehe) * x * $| } * \\elitialiaiistedintatatatetaleteieielel | | | Dear Misa Grey: I am very} |much interested In your letters 1 am a young girl of 17, and am go ing with a young machinist of 15.) | When we go out, be always objects }to my talking about others, and he don't like for my sisters to tag/ ong. He was very disappointed to see me with paint on my face the oth-| er night. I would like your advice as to what to do to please him, for I am deeply in love with him. LILY. | A—Do nothing dust to please jhim, but do a few things for self- lrespect and principle. Don't paint No wonder he was disgusted. It's a fright, the way girls paint, and they don't fool a single person by | it. Another thing, if girla are de termined to paint, why don't they| jpaint the neck, too? The majority | seem to forget they have a yellow/ neck, or one that looks yellow when the face Is painted. To paint, except on canvas, bristol board or | china, is extremely poor taste Direct your conversation to In- teresting subjecta—not to people. BEAUX AND PAINTING | | 2 ee a a ell * * * NOTICE TO READERS *) |@ Questions sent to The Star #) * physician will be taken care of #) | ® by him. * Re ROK le * REPLY TO “BUSINES MAN” * * eee ee eee Dear Mise Grey: Just a few | words to “A Business Man.” He }should bear in mind, as should Miss Bates, that while a great |many women are some man’s queen,” there are thousands who! do not hold that happy position nor whose lives are not filled with {a gsuce@asful profession as Mise) | Bates enjoys-women and girls who | ‘tof! and moil and who have no} voice in the making of laws to bet- ter their condition, etc. Because a woman ia some man’s “queen” | should not shat her heart to the | needs of her more unfortunate sis-| ters, and if our masculine friends made the right kind of laws to; | protect the great masses of women | land girls in every station in life, | we women would not need nor feel |we had to “put on masculine ore" and vote to make better, cleaner) laws. Poor “Business Man,” what a) |poor opinion be must have of his lown sex if it disgusts him to see a woman imitating masculine ways But in exercising our voting privi-| leges, we do not imitate the maseu- line. We neither drink nor treat) four friends in order to get their | votes, not pull wires for a candt- | date whoostands for vice. We go — seam Traveling Art Mra, Everett W. Pattison, chatr- | man of the art department of the | |General Federation of Women's clubs, has valuable collection of water colors and etchings loaned to small part in trying to make better | (ago Water Color club ack Guclote | laws to govern and help our less 4 | fertemate clnare “Business Man,”| Of Bickers. ~The collection te to be} | Sent about to the clubs as & travel | | ee eos - quist!y and earnestly to the polls with some purpose In view for the | betterment of our fellow men,) cleaner government, and vote and go back to our homes and babies, sober and sane, as much a quecn,/ no less a queen, for having done a you mast widen your horizon a/ "nll Ijetie. EQUAL RIGHTS. ing art gallery NOTICE TO READERS | sendin tie initia aden indent earth | * * Mrs. M.—Please send name and address at once to Cynthia Groy A GOOD SUBSTITUTE |® So many letters comp in | }® that they cannot all be an- & |® ewered through the paper. #/ * But a stamped and self-ad- w} %* dreased euvelope will always #/ |® bring # prompt reply oy bl Ee ee CLIMBS TREE GETS A SHOCK Preas Leased WE T, Wi June 5.— Edward Hubbard, lineman for the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co., climbed a tree yesterday to saw off a limb growing too close to the com. pany's wires. limb sagged, volte of current passed through Hubbard's body. He fell, un- conscious, was caught by a com. panion, who was held to the trunk of the tree by a life-belt, and lowered to the ground. The companion applied “first aid,” and Hubbard recovered con. sciousness. His hand and foot were painfully burned, but otherwise he is none the worse for his experience. ‘| WANT ANOTHER REVENUE CUTTER, | Puget sound purse seinets want la United States revenue cutter tb patrol the international boundary between Cape Flattery and the) | west coast of Vancouver island tp} | protect them from seizures by thp Canadian government, The selg- ures are made on the ground that) the American vessels come within! |the three-mile limit reserved far the use of Canadian vessels. | The fact that the Ameriean fist ing f is very large is given as fi} reason for granting the protection asked . “But how are we going to dance the Highland sword dance when we haven't any swords?” “I have it, my dear—-hatpins.” Have Your R POST CARD Kodak Films roll, any size A. M. FROST 1332 Firat Ave., Seattle. developed, 100 FREE DEVELOPING 1 nothing ap on film. PAY ron ne ws ANY pe vou Mall Orders DONALDS sae ‘MURDERER IS FOUND INSANE. Lonsed Wire) | SPOKANE, J 5-Basil Alex: lev today has been found not guilty of the murder of BE. H. Rothrock, | city editor of the Spokane Chroni-| cle, whoin he shot in the Chronicle ORWOOD FIR \editorial roome April 24. The jury | OIL \teturned the supplemental state- |ment that Alexiev is insane and it . e Shingle Stain is not safe for him to be at large. He will be sent to the insane ward Guaranteed Never to Fade. at the state penitentiary, at Walla] | Walla, Wash, | Have you tried Feifer’s Union, the world renowned union made be jcigar? - Nelle & Engelbrecht Co. 1529 4th Ave. Main 779 Modern Furniture “Company, Charter Oak Ranges. nee ‘This ia a dolightful appetizer to be served at luncheon, To a cup of mashed strawberries add a slice of pineapple, a ‘tablespoonful of orange juice, half a cup of sugar, a sprig of mint, and plenty of cracked Serve in sherbet glasses. vrs “ worst = oe ee ete ee te ee) ober ond other parts of the * + | dies. & CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS * TO MANY QUESTIONS « Paul Mauser, the German invent- * x |or and gunmaker, was born at eRe ee ae te | ODorndor!, June 27, 1898, January 5, 1882, fell on Thuraday | RUSSIAN WOMEN LOSE The great fire in Chicago was| PROGRESSIVE LEADER from October $ to 11, 1871 A noted Russian woman who died a |recently was Anna Palovaa, whose A 1796 quarter-dollar, with Millet | ite was the story of the woman's head, is worth from $2 to $5. | movement in that country.” She be- “a | came interested, when a young girl, Cinque Pace is a plow, stately|in the condition of the serfs, and dance; the steps are regulated by | studied all the laws relating to the the number 6, jeanantry. She founded cheap | boarding houses for working women proclamation and organized a scheme for giving Lincoln January 1,| them work. Through her desire for learning, the doors of the university were a ere ca The emancipation was made by 1863. Methylated spirits, spirits of wine, con 10 per cent) stoy being taken aback at first at wood naphtha, which contains @/the idea of higher education for large proportion of methylic aleohol. | women. In 1908 she presided over = Soe the first national congress of women Cinnamon is the bark of the un-/in St. Petersburg. der branches of a species of laure! | that is chiefly found in Ceylon, Mal- alcohol Dance at Dreamland tonight. *** “The Inviting Store.” Popular Prices. Be New t isting Fioor. autitul ndert ke Third or/ opened to women, even Count Tol-| at In-| PANTON & LONDON CO Second Ave., Between Spring and Seneca Streets Gold Medal, London, 1911 Largest Sale HIGH-GRADE Tea in World “I Didn't Know Such Tea Could Be Had In This Country” Hundreds of women tell us that, after one trial. It is good— uniformly so, selected mak and packed by experts. In sealed, air- tight, dust-proof packages, which retain all its freshness and flavor. In Sealed Air’ Tight Pigs. All Bigh-Class Grocers Order Trial Package TO-DAY! Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc., Distributors. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Noice Undertaking Co. BROADWAY AND UNION reasonable prices, efficient service, homelike surroundings Our foatures May Manton Patterns. Mezzanine nbroidery Goods, ye thing, Mezzanine Floor, Art Er H An Extraordinary Sale of One-Piece Dresses Second Floor. Special On TURBANS Third Floor. Trimmed and Plain shapes in fancy braids in auch colors as brown, blue, tan and cream, Worth up to $3.49. Special, $1.69 While on the Third Floor look over our display of Trimmed Mil- linmery in the better grades in the popular large and turban shapes, tastefully trimmed in flowers, laces, ribbons and silks. ing costumes shattered the ladies of Seattle lowin, Our shown this season. to mean unworthy goods. Fancy Chiffon Dresses $12.95 Prospective brides and graduates, do not overlook these most beautiful Gowns, They are most in beaatiful suitable for any function. beautifully made over silk shades of the following colors—cream, light blue, pink and lavender. Two models. These garments were intended by the manufacturer to retail at $20.00 to 0. Very special during this event at $12.95 Silk Dresses $6.98 Worth $10.00 to $12.50, One hundred and eighty-seven Pure Silk Foulards and Messaline Dresses in about different models, Beautiful rich patterns and colorings, All sizes. These dresses have quality and merit, in apite of the low price quoted— $6.98 Silk Dresses, Made of Pure Silk $9.98 Worth $15.00 to $17.50. Fine taffeta, both plain and changeable, in black and colors, Also extra quality fine messalines and foulards. Solid colors, stripes, dots and figures, Well made and finished— $9.98 Bath Robes — Basement Beacon Bath Robe Blankets in combination colors; reversible styles in blues, grays, lavenders, tans, pinks, browns, whites, etc.; size 72x90 inches. Frogs, neck and waist cords to $3 95 ‘ $2.95 . ' mh match, all boxed complete, Prices ...... eee Baby Blankets 48c Reacon Crib Blankets in pink and blue grounds, with nursery de- signs, such as Teddy Bears, Bo-Peep, ete.; size 36x40. Price each .. 48c White Blankets Large size White Blankets, 62x76 inches; medium weight; pretty blue and pink striped borders. Special price, per pair ‘ Table Damask ten 64-inch al, a yard “Yo Old Homestead” Table Damask in dice patterns, We wouf like to have every woman in Seattle pass judgment on this linen, for it can’t be beat for service and hard wear, width, spectal, 9 | 724neh width, sy 1714x32-Inch Towels 744c Hemmed Huck Towels with red border; a towel well worth = Loc, Specially priced, each eres i") This remarkable sale affects every One-piece Dress we have in our store, from the cheapest gingham or percale house dress to the finest even- Dress prices ‘This mid-season bargain event offers a golden “stock up” your summer wardrobe. Eight Great Specials to Attract Folks to ell Stocked Second Floor. All-Wool Serge Dresses $7.98 Worth $10.00 to $17.50. This lot consints of the best tailored and fancy models Pure all wool, double warp serge in cream, navy blue, gray, tan, black and brown. tifully made and trimmed. Perfect fitting. Most of them are priced less than half, but do not construe the price The germents are actually worth $10.00 to $17.00, but are on sale Thursday at— PRETTY NEW FANS For Graduates An Au Styles Colors d and an Sizes are tremendously inity to 1 the fol- opp. Re A Fan is a dainty gift and one that will be appreciated. We have never offered a finer line than now. There are dainty Celluloid and Silk Fans with hand painted decora- tions, others are very prettily trimmed with laces. Select your Fans here for all occasions, for we have the appropriate kinds—pretty ones at almost every thinkable 10c..$2.75 White Lingerie Dresses $6.98 These are pretty enough for brides and graduates—pretty enough to ask $12.00 and $15.00 for. Allover embroideries, all- over embroidered, voiles and marqui- settes, fine lawns trimmed with lace and embroidery. The greatest value ever shown. We have not sacrificed quality to quote you this low prfce—these bar- gains are brought to you through the efficiency of our superior buying organi- zation in the East. Values easily worth double now selling at— $6.98 $10.00 Serge Dresses $4.98 All Wool Serge Dresses in navy, black, brown, tan, gray and Copenhagen. Some are made perfectly plain, others with em- broldered fronts. There are even some with messaline silk waists. Dresses worth $7.50 to $10.00, now on sale for $4.98 One-Piece House Dresses 98c Worth $1.50 and $1.75. New stock just unpacked. Ginghams, Percales and Chambrays in neat patterns for summer wear. Well made and perfect fitting. All sizes, 34 to 46— 98c One-Piece Colored Street Dresses $2.98 Worth $3.50 and Up. Made in same styles as silk or serge dresses, of various kinds of summer wash materials, such as linens, piques, linenettes, lawns, percales, chambrays, ete. Dozens of pretty patterns to choose from. All sizes, Pricés only— $2.98 White Is Right The daintiest footwear shown White Shoes in years is this season’s pure $3.00 White Button Boots, “Nu- Main Floor, Beau. buck.” We have them, just such as are selling elsewhere at $3.50 to $4.00. Perfect fitting, Goodyear welt, 15 - button length for $3.00, Thursday Morning Special—9 Till 12 o'Clock For ladies with small feet, 75 5 pairs fine low cut Shoes, Ox- fords, Pumps and Strap*San- #dalg, in suede, patent, tan, visi a if gunmetal; sizes 242%, 3 and 34%, Values to $4.00, Until 12 o'clock, a pair, 75c. Basement.