The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1912, Page 5

e dust P a “a «2s, bane MONT, Ballard G CHILBERG r Tinting, Patetiog ILRY, STERLING SILVER rat. and Cherry ive Your Photo Taken in a hened Real Auto GARDS—$1.00 PER DOZEN Films Developed, W0e a Roll, Any 5 A. M. FROST {$42 First Av. Seattic BROS. rinters ois THIRD AVENUE AAIN 1043 IND. 5200 SLE PRICE SALE OF JEWELRY Bi stock of Watches, Di mow being sold at half price ‘ bea Ine you ever saw, NK BRIGGS © "4580 First Ave. Annex Building. for two courses of treat- was entirely relieved of ing. Doctor Pecemary in order. to . I want now to ad- suttering hurmanity to Doctor Lathrop. no mat- MBS. JOHN HANSEN ‘ag Banitorsia St, Everett, t talented anarchist, res every night this tk at Eiler’s Recital , Third and Univer- ject,.“Should the Have Children.” Ben. 1. Reitman, @ than to the mother, aspectalty of , tasty, appetizing lunches these hot days. it's a big be to find something that Just appeal to your appe- ‘ga the weather is as hot Row. We will help you Weolve that problem ‘The freshest and iéé—the most crispest A delicous and other season- fruits, meats cooked just turn—these ar hat we lo tempt your pa are very re have the best u for lodges, political Mons or clubs which re- Danquets on os large Arrangements may be calling up Main 2626 for the vu sa; We. Rogers’ Silverware, | { ; ielliieieilt ttt athe Tere eee ee Tere ee * *\* |v PERFECTLY PROPER HN DO BOYS LIKE ALL KINDS? ** RERRAAHE REAR ERE Dear Mias Grey; Do you consider | it Improper for a young married) woman to £0 to the theatre alone in) ing, L pead the anawer you gave the evening D. F. | to. “Brown Eyes,” on the question, A-1 do not think {¢ improper for) "What kind of ‘girla do the boys & married or single woman of ma-| ike?” J do not understand your ture age to ko to the theatre, or) answer. Do boys like all kiadé of ony respectable entertainment, by/ girls who use slang, and tell them herself, providing sve has the moral! they lke to have them amoke be jcourage and behaves herself prop-| cause they 4ike the smell of to- erly. |bacco? Deo boys respect girls that run after them? Or girls who try | to make believe they are the whole thing? Don't you think the boys |are making fools of the girls, when }the girls think they are making foots of the boys? a : * SERRE EER ERE RR EE Dear Miss Grey; | am an ignorant country jase, and I want you to help eee eee ee RR RED * * * RAKE Dear Misa Grey; [have gecelved| IGNORANT COUNTRY LAS, ao invitation to a wedding man} A.-—My answer.to “Brown Byes” old neighbor friend, now lving in| was: “A sensible boy fs the only | another part of the city. The wed-| one whose opinion is worth any- Ging Ys to take place tu the church thing. and sensible boys like jolly, Does my Invitation include the | clean.minded girls.” Tam sure that |house? Shall I'send a gift? Shall/is very plain. No right minded per 1 make a call on the family before|son can construe “sensible girl” to the wedding, or on the bride after-}mean the things yeu quote. No wards? OLD SUBSCRIBER. sensible girl is deceitful, speony A---Uniess the invitation reads,/or forward. She i one who will eception” or “At Home,” it ts to| laugh at a good joke or story and the chtrch only. refuse to listen to others. She will Lat your feelings as a friend de-| hot encourage a boy (6 smoke, and elde whether or not you will give a| she will not make herself common present by roaming around after night. The invitation demands a call on “gis the bride after she is settled tn her new domicile. WEDDING BTIQUETE iP PEF EHS SES EEY } * EXPECTS TOO MUCH, TESST CTT eS I ° rs SRR RRR * FROM AN OLD-YOUNG MAN * Dear Mias Grey: I am 3 young * * man and have been going with a Seeker eee eee eee eee yours cirl for some time and love Dear Misa Grey t read a letter) her very much. [ think she loves Written to you by a young fool who! m4, bat aa I have the idea I caanot signs Rimself Ardent Lover,” | support a wife, | have not asked whieh I consider to be the moat/her to marry me. Do you think it foolish statement I have ever sven! fight for me to be so strict? She in your department. “Ardent Lov-| won't even let me put my arm jer” is either totally devoid of Around her. We live in the game | brains or trying to make sport of | Beighborhood and whe goes out with you, which Is the same in either/ other youti¢ folks and don't ask mo ease. Anybody who fa senseless|to go. Te that right? She doesn't enough to declare themselves |&o with other boys, but always has good-looking, as he modestly admits | food time, and I don't. What is he ts, is just craty enpugh to marry it to call? Isn't it enough to ask at the age of 18. [her to go places, without “going to Tam 23 and have been divorced! her home and spend some time? six months, having married five INNOCENT. years ago last January, so I hav A.—-You have ran up against learned something that “A. L."| rl worth having: but evidently might wish, some time in the fu-/8n't see it. Carrestes between « ture, that he had known now. 1/™an and woman shouldbe escred, venture to say that not ong couple | ind the girl is right not to cheapen im 20, marrying at that , will — ‘ through life wibout one or'the oft| WD¥ don’t you tall her your clr. er regretting It No doubt “Ar. |C’™m#tances and find whether or ry . van |DOt Abe loves you. If she does she dent Lover” thinks be is @ man} oy) : + be willing to wait for you. now, but In five years be will be oh young & and It fe.to be hop-|, ©? With the boys and girls and ough have a good time, and vinit the girl ed he wilt have more common |ae ++ home if she will let you. Be Sense. Use a little right now. and manty and resi 1 > oe ‘ops, pect her ideas, for I take Miss Grey's advice, “Pretty ” now she has good ones. ome ~ had a LS gp Baw Even in leap year you shouldn't > tron! * an » fering 7 thet befell me. fae ber t© ask you to escort . oe OLD YOUNG MAN.” A.~-lgam printing the above (hl see eaekeneek are © young people may the expe | @ ¥ be one tence {a very common one) of one|@ “DON'T BRING UMBREL- & their own age. This is what LAS.” SA OFFICIAL «# Cynthia Grey [ts trying to save HOSTESS OF WOM. them from. She wants them to EN'S FEDERATION take time to prepare for marriage. shanensnsewnnans A LIFE PROBLEM * * * * RRR ERHRAHAR and is continually \banging onto my husband, sitting jin bia tap, playing with his hair, | going through his pockets and such things. 1 believe she is a nice girl and | am fond of her, and wouldn't | (hurt ber for anything. The ehild | is very loving. and except from*her) jfather, sho has no caresses at) home. Of course, she is safe with) I my husband, but she might not be with other men. How can I make her see ft? Or shall I speak to her mother? She dearly loves my baby, and my husband and | have | great regard for her parents, Thanking you, MRS. M. A—This girl is evidently very limnocent and childlike, which is |cotimendable in thie day of too |many worldly wise youngsters; at the same time, as you say, she | should be made to realize that she) | cannot be familiar with every man! june 26-July 5. Elabori prepara- | who attracts ber. tions are being made for their en- Speak to your husband, rather! rertainment. for to do #0} “We want every club woman to will ikely cast reflection on your Denniston, ) husband The child will take it} better from him, since she likes hin. Mrs. E. G, Denniston of San Francisco Three thousand women are ex- pected at the biennial convention of the General Federation of Woshen'’s clubw; to be held in San Francisco, come,” says Mra, BE. G. official hostess. day in June is ‘unusual But do bring warm clothes, for very hot weather is ‘unusual,’ too. “We have arranged for special ‘days’ in the Bay cities, and for a * | trip through the Santa Clara valley. che hhh hk hh th te &) There will be opportunity for an as Dear Miss Grey—Zhe “Funny” | cent of Mt. Tamalpais and a Mitt proposition seems to be getting| journey to where Btevenson wrote |pretty serious, and it all ag wr | ‘The Silverado Squatters.’ from a man demanding that his wife) wae — jsay “Thank Heaven, the table ng b Sal HTN RE set.” I never saw any ideas so dis-| eeichon as “Rights for Men,” and|* CYNTHIA’S ANSWERS \think most people will agree with|* TO MANY QUESTIONS *& ig almost completely |e axe RAK KKK R KR Eee He Mrs. Russell Sage is worth $90,000,000, June 2, 1779, fell on Sunday. President Carnot of France was assassinated by an anarchist June 24, 1894. ew enka hhh i* *) * AN OPTIMISTIC FUNNY & i * * * me, that he | wrong. | It is true, man-ean live without | women about as long as & plant can \ Hive without sunshine and moisture. I agree that a woman can be the eneakiest, meanest thing on earth) sometimes—but man can generally ‘go her one better, Think of the |young girls who have been started) down the wrong path by the nice, sincere, kind and loving gentlemen |(7) in whom they trusted complete- ly. All women aren't good, to be laure, but I think if “Rights for | Men” will always look for the best ‘in them he will change his views | before long. Man is king over all animals, and woman is his queen. OPTIMISTIC ONE. On June 14, 1777, the United States congress adopted the Amert- | can flag. The boller room explosion on the }battleship Delaware January 1%, 1910, killed eight. The house flag of the Cunard ling is red with a golden Jion in the center, Her funuels are red with no black rings and a black top. Dear Mias Grey—Please enter me lin the Dreas Contest, Iam graduat- ling from the Eighth grade. \% yards cloth '1 yard satin ... |2 spools thread . 9 moulds for buttons .. i H H 1 | The coffee of commerce is the seeds of the berries of the coffee tree, In their natural state they are 91.50 almost tasteles: 15 10 02 By stirring, ingredients are mix- ed; by beating, a large amount of air ie enclosed; by cutting and fold ing, air already introduced is pre vented from escaping. Total cost of dress ......$287 Yours truly, MARGUERITE JORGENSE. “Don't bring umbrellas, as a rainy | SHS HSHSHS SSS HFOHHHEOCOHOR OOOO OOOO ° DRESS UP SUMMER DRESS. * SHOSHHHSOHSOOOSHOOO OOOOH HEHE a For the girl under 10, her Sunday frock for hot weather may! be elaborate with allover hand em broidery. *-* Fine linen is a material that makes up prettily | and also from wash time and again looking well. see A charming pat tern to use in making & summer dress for a child of this age bas a broad sailor cob lar of embroidery ending with a wide rever on one comes side and & narrow | one to offset it This collar and) are} the revers odged with a nar row ruffle of em broldery eee The skirt te short, just cover. ing the knees Tule akire is made with side pleats, a double one forming the front, "The “wetat | and skirt are join- e4 into one piece with a broad belt of the washable Moen. FEAR IS DEADLY—HOW TO BEAT IT. It fa difficnly to over-estimate the| on it and HOLD IT. If it tries to influence exerted by the imagina jer, shut the doors ayout ft-— tion upon our bodies —at leant upon the way bodies FEEL to us. I “For as a man thinketh In bis heart, so is ho,” was so wise a say. jag that Solomon might well ha been called a wise man if he said that and nothing more. bk For it is trae that, to all appeag ances, we are what we think we are. If you think you have a pain in your elbow, you have the . to all of fecta and purposes, even though there is no pathological reason for such 4 pain. If you think you have} hee t disease, you may be sure your heart will furnish certain aymptonm to bear you out in your belief It a few minates, you will be like to go to sleep. i, bear in mind that $7.50 and $5 SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES NOW $2.50 and paipitate, ti, to all appear ances, you have heart disease. ut really you are only scared. j PEAR ie the most terrible enemy we have. It works with all our real diseases, and affilcts us with inaw merable imaginary allments. In real disease, to banish fear ia» often half the battle. In imaginary disease It is the whole battle. } So if you feel sick, the first thing to do is to fortify yourself against fear, Of course, It ts easier to advise against fear than to avoid it, but there are ways {f whieh you} can sidestep fear, in some measure, | at least. | You must ground yourself in the belief that fear is deadly, and that | it lg responsible for a large qhare of | | the aches and pains that we attrib | jute to disease. If you can hellove) } this, and live up to your belief, you| WII not be troubled with imaginar Gtveases and will largely increas your power of resisting real disease. Focus your attention upon an| imaginary spot or object and hold| jit there. Close your eyes and imag-| ine a colored spot, or a ball of glass |or some other object a foot or so | before your eyes. Focus your mind ) | ) $2.50, including examination. invisible bifocal glasses, to se Bring This Ad. ll le ln ln le ln a lia i ie te ie i a FIRST BRIDE CAKE. The bride cake is an instl © tution of extreme antiquity, In the early Roman period the principal part of a marriage ceremony consisted of the taking by the two contracting parties of a cake, made of flour, salt and water, in the presence of a high priest and 10 witnesses, Nowadays there is a slight difference between the bride's cake, which Is out at the sup- per, and the wedding cake, which fs given or sent to friends in small pasteboard boxes. »* Sete eeeeeeteeeeeeeeea RESSEEEEEEE EE EERE Dress Contest Near End On Saturday, June 15, at 2 o'clock sharp, at the Broadway high school, the graduating dress contesting for the $10 and $5 prizes offered by The Star for the prettiest, neat test and cheapest dress presented, will be examined by the judge: Mra. George Cotterill, wife of th mayor, Mra. Griffiths, wife of a councilman, and Madam Killean, modiate. Be on time, girls, and have the itemized account of the cast of your dress ready, The examina tion will not last tore than one hour. Sompany, oe Modern urn Charter Oak Ranges. Dance at Dreamland tonight. *** Uttle | tub, U. S. SHH HSH HSS HS SHHHEHSOOOOOHP SH HOO SOOSD * TABLE DECORATIONS FOR THE BRIDAL * bs BREAKFAST OR SUPPER ? SOSH STHHSSSSSHHOHCHHHESHHOHOHHOHHOS aling the heading of the floynces around the ta In the almplest of homes a wed-| ding reception and repast can be| Then drape emilax given that for daintiness and hos-|"'¢ Io bis festoons The centerpieces may be either pitality can compare with those up-la gilded yollow basket filled with on which money ts sy pont with reck-| jonquils and maiden-hair fern, its less abandon ‘ ’ high handle decorated with a many if one wishes to have a small| looped bow of soft satin ribbon party of just intimate friends and| Crepe paper napkins decorated the families of the bride and/| with jonquils can be used groom, one may have the bridal! The use of pa table “In jongulis, as yellow ts one|help the busy mother and house of the most popular colors this| wife, as it can all be thrown away, year, and at this time this lovely | saving a heavy laundry of flower is very inexpensive linen after the party Insorder to carry out the color! The place cards can be fash scheme, flounces of crepe paper|ioned in the form of jonquils by |may be substituted for the conven-| cutting out and mounting on card- | tional linen cloth, the lower one of| boards the designs from the paper pale yellow, the upper one of | napkins A slip of fine Bristol white, Scallop both -these, and by board, upon which to place the name pulling out the lower edge, make aloft the guest should be pasted futed ruffie. Cover the top of the| across the flower stem. A particw table amoothly with white erape | larly dainty receptacle for the ices paper over yellow and finish the|can be made by making # crepe edge with a braided paper rope | paper Jonquil ‘in which to set the one-half iach fo diameter, thus con-' tall glass. ee eer a = SS ee: ees! TESTES TTTSITITITT TTT ETT Te eT Te r DOLL HUNT FOR LITTLE GIRLS FHSS HS HHS SSHSSSCOOSOH HES HOOHHHOOD A very clever and interesting; ned the-tlothes belonging to the va- manner in whieh to entertain chil-| rious dolls, dren at @ obild’a party is to have! beled, a doll hunt, Little girls never have enough doliies and so no better plan could be found than to send/ them on & hunt, at the end of whic! # little dol) is the reward, Kach little girl is given the end] of a colored cord, which Is wound in and out over so much of the house as the hostess sees fit, At the end of each string is a girl's name, meaning the name of the doliye All of the strings are gather ed in the parlor, from whieh point the bunt starts and each little girl finds a pretty, though hot expens ive, dolly waiting for her. The string leads them {nto the | dining room, where a ite clothes line fe stretched and on {t are pin- —y in the dining room, where the dol lies are dressed, refreshments are © | served. Each ebiid’s place is marked by a paper doll with her name upon it litte ginger bread dolls are given as souvenirs ST SNA L SI i Mla inl a i ead THE HONEYMOON. The word honeymoon” came from the ancient custom among the Scandinavian and other races to bring. “metheg- Mn.”", or diluted honey, for 30 duys after the wedding. On the island of Rhodes, honey is still a factor in the marriage rite. After the wed- ding, the husband di his finger in honey and places a cloth over the doorway of his house before the bride enters Meantime the spec out to the lady good and sweet as honey.” -** ae ae Settee eeeeeeeeeeeeee se balla de An Minha Sin Menten tin in Mints Min Ain inthe he Bh » i iS acacia tn Pr ck Sha « * IA So many leiters come in *® it back to the tmagtuary spot.|/@ that they cannot all” be an- you can keep the spot in mind # awered through the paper. # * But « stamped and selfad- © % dressed envelope will always ® * bring & prompt reply * ERE ER ERE EE EEE far and near, all in one piece. OUR GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY PAIR Open Evenings. OPTICAL CO. 917 FIRST AV. in this way wit Eaolr little dress ts | |r | Iw | YOUR HAIR Simple Way to Quickly Restore Natural Color It in not difficult youthful color to your will only to restores recom put & newly dincovere Gray Hair desired needs « the hairy preparations testorern, and Queen sets all ol and will rew the hatr im simple di anda y th on the package shade can be leaves the hatr niven a lasting that is a sticky, does not rub off and te se natural in appearance that no one, wid suspect that your halr wame or faded. velvet ever « The Queen Gray Hair Restorer roe quires but one appiteation and aa itt is nO easy to use, the best hairy dressers rely upon it and recoms mond {t to their patrons, It ix im two sizes, 0c and $1.00, and can ined from Bartell Drug Stor ing drug and depar hroughout the countryy pimeitijalieaiealliniaca While the good time ts going on | yy GOOD CL MEN WOMEN CREDIT util SULPHURRO BATHS} FOR RHEUMATISM —READ BOOKLET— All Druggists ttl LE CR SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES! NOW $2.50 NOTICE! READ THIS SLOWLY A careful examination of your eyes will begnade and glasses perfectly fitted and adjusted by a practical -educated optometrist. You may be sure the glasses will be correct every way, even though they were bought at the low price of DON’T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD GLASSES Sut bring therh in to us at once; we will actept them all this week in payment on a brand new pair of our special ground Bring This Ad. | Never Saw a Baseball Game And I never give my employer a grandmother's-sick exeuse to get away from the office to see the best game in America. No, sir! I'm on the job every minute in the day and all night, if you ask ft. I'm working right now for this newspaper and thousands of other publishers, banks, trust companies, railroads, insurance companies and manufacturers. They'll all tell you of my accuracy, capacity for work and extraor- dinary usefulness, I'll prepare your sales reports, your trial balance, your bank state- ment, your pay roll, your factory cost system all in a jiffy, Andy mind you, my work is ALWAYS accurate and painstaking. No matter how peculiar or different the conditions and require- ments of your business, Pll work into a life job if you'll give me a trial, I stand for economy in the operation of your business, The OU ‘GO is scrutinized, examined, checked and audited by me as carefully, as accurately and as painstakingly as the INCOME. My name is THE COMPTOGRAPH The Steel Brain of Business THE COMPTOGRAPH COMPANY es Offices CRARY BUILDING Telephone Main 8670. Ask them how I can prove my value in YOUR particular business withouf'a penny’s expense to you.