The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1912, Page 5

Pies won't be bothered by the ; if you keep your liver active, dowels regular, and your ch in good tone by timely ‘of the timetested, beneficent, always effective family remedy ‘'BEECHAM'S Hotel Ethelton re tn keeping with to Qf & week, Tc May, Near all large and theatres Ltamit oe od tratne 4:98, 7:90, 00, 9 Ist IS THE SEMI- INTEREST PERIOD Monday the First Na Bank will pay to its ters thousands of cee oss period ending on that svwz NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST FTO WOMEN MOTHER RYTHER KIDDIES AND THE FAIRY GODMOTHERS| ‘ SOME OF MOTHER RYTHER’ ‘This is a red-letter day for Moth-,er gets work. You see, it's hard or Ryther's kiddies. |tor mothers with babies to hold po: | It's a pienie, If you please! jsitions, for what mother can keep There are exactly 67 wriggting.|her mind on her work if she fecls| teasing, fun-loving boys and girla|her baby is not in good hands, and | spending the day at Woodland |receiving care, and getting its bot- park, the guests of two fairy god-|tle on time? mothers, in the shape of two good-| But I almost forgot to tell you hearted women, who made up their|how it came about. You see, aft minds that Mother Ryther's chil-/ Mrs. H. C, Bradford, 414 dren needed a picnic. and Mrs. W. H. Hutton, & Mother Ryther tan't their real/ decided the youn, * mother, but she mothers each and|pienic, they said “ every little tot—and the big onea,|and it ts too, for sometimes big boys and| It wasn't easy girla need a little mothering, You|really good t»—but see, Mother Ryther has a Children’s | and lots of oth home, and it isa't altogether a chil-| people donated all dren's home, either, for she some-| from sandwic! times takes the mother, too, Just) fill the kiddies’ ammies.” | let a discouraged mother with her) You see, Mother Ryther couldn baby come along, and Mother Ry-/have done {t-—dear, no—there are| ther takes both to her heart and/too many hungry babies for that.} home, and keeps them till the moth-| Neither could the two women have! thing | w lots thene | things, | am, to} Letters to Cynthia Grey RRAAHAARRARERRE REET * * * * MOTHER OR HUSBAND? * Ree eee Ree HR eRe AAA Dear Miss Grey: I am 23, have been married three years and am) of good habits. Since my marriage, the latest I have been out is 10:15, unless with my wife or working. Here ts my story My wife i» two years my senior and we have a little boy 2 years old. She will not let me go out for a walk after my day's work, neither will she come with me. She says it's a married man's place to stay in at night, bat she goes out with her mother and giris I do not know. if 1 have & young man friend call she says something to hurt his feelings and he does not come again. We have been Hving with her folks since our boy came. I have been advised to move by ourselves, but she says if I go I go alone, as she will not leave * mother. I have tried to talk to her nicely sev. eral times, but she only gets mad and cries, and then her mother scolds me and tells her to leave me. I am sure if we were living alone, every thing would be all right. I would only come out with me | would be satisfied. Don't you think I have the right? I work inside and lik to get a little fresh air, but I stay tn to have peace. I think | will have to leave but would like your advice, Miss Grey. PEACEABLE MAN A.Several families of people should no more live together than several families of birds or animals. It is beyond me to understand why parents should side with a child (young or grown), when they positively know that child is wrong. “Peace at any price” is a weak maxim, and you are en wite in being tyrannical if you weskly gtve up your rights. mother needs her, she should be willing to make it as pleasant as pos sible for you; if not, leave ber with the one she loves. ake aaa aa a And many knick-knacks, and prom- ® | there shall be no writing among ®} them to remind you of the past. * * HIS RIGHTFUL PROPER: Y ®| Here are the verses: BOYS, WHO HAD A “LICKIN' THE STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912, GOOD TIME TODAY done it alone, but It only needs a kind-hearted object to start a good, big ball wrolling Ob, they are having a beautiful time right this minute, while I am telling you about tt, Riley has sald There is always something sweet sings somew and the kiddies re proving It today, and the wom n are proving it, and Mother Ry th ie proving it, and | am almost singing myself to think what a jolly good time the children are having. Some of the kiddies, I know, are feeding the animals; others doing stunts on the ba nd ladders and sliding down the inclined plance— ad every one of them making the monkeys sit up and take notice of own antics seo, | wan right In saying this ls @ red-letter day for the kid- diew! to Many Questions September 22, 1896, fell on Tues- day. Adelina Patt! was born at Mad- rid, 1843. Her real name is B ess Codarstrom, f Dr. Roque Saenz Pena ts tha president of the Argentine Regub, He, Mise Mizsi Hajos of the “Spring. Maid" company, is 4 feet 10 inches in height. The following ts good for pim- ples: Make a solution of one part fodide potassium in 3 parts water; to this add 16 parts pounded canti'e' soap. Melt in a porcelain vessel by ald of a water bath, Use t daily and when bathing. The specific weight of a mb- stance Is Ite welght In o with weights of similar bulk of! woara other substances, Density is some times improperly regarded as syno- mynous with special gravity. To restore the luster to tortoise shell combs dip the finger tn lin- seed ofl and rub the surface. Use) very little ofl, Then rub with the palm of the band until the of! dis- appears and the shell feels hot and te bright and shiny. * Raat kee renee Dear Miss wrey: I come to you lin doubt, Some time ago a boy jauked me for my picture and I gave lit to him. .ow as we are not }going together, I would like to know ff it is wrong to let him keep it, or should I insist on his giving it back? He ts what you might all a “sisay boy.” MIGONETTE. A.—Girls and women, too, seem to think they have a perfect right =——= to demand back presents given dur. have always kept that ff given the chance. ‘We are offering the greatest cut in dental prices er offered in Seattle. Extra Heavy $10 Gold $10 Never Sip Plates 95.00 guaranteed | Regal Dental Offices 8d Ay. N.W. Cor. Union St. UR. CLARK, D. D. 5., Mgr. ing this ad with you. AN work ing the full moon of friendship - or }love. Would you think of asking for the presents you gave last | Christmas? | You may ask your picture back, but ft is a favor if he gives it. The |sensible girl will think twice before giving her affection, or her picture, to every boy who comes along; she | will think of the present and also that there may be a waning of this |golden-dream-moon and she will ask herself, before she gives her pleture, or her love, whetber or not whe will be willing for him to retain it when the love mist has rolled laway and the moon is set. olaeheheheiaheiahehehaehelel * * WEDDING RINGS * « TO ee eee Pe eee eee Dear Misa Grey: Will you kindly inform me which is the correct lhand to wear a wedding ring on, right or left? DELLA D. A.—The wedding ring is worn on the third finger of the left hand, with the engagement ring. RRAREREERAR ERAS * * VERSE FOR “GRANDPA” * * AND “UNCLE” & * * HII IIIA MAHER Dear Misa Grey: You know woman generally wants the last word, so I send this plece of poet ry—aa I think ft answers well the case of “Grandpa” and “Uncle Korntassel,” and I thank you in ad vance, and if it comes to the worst and you land in the mad house f will visit you there and bring flowers Ins, Packing, OLD syiped toand & fron the torage Shippin Reduted Rates £AS1 At! Quoth Grandpa, “Wife and I are one, Bat faith, 1 know not why, sir.” Quoth Unele, “You are two, I say, She ts one and you're a cipher.” GRANDMA. A—Thanks, “Grandma,” but 1 am not “headed” for the mad |house. I am going to stay right jhere and referee “Grandpa,” who |thinks no fntelligent woman will try to be her brother's equal, and “Uncle Korntassel,” who says man | without woman is a cipher, with a ring around it. it Ahdehdh dohehdtededehedehel le * * A YOUNG GIRL AND * * MOVING PICTURES * * * RRR Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl of 13 and go to the picture show quite often. It only costs a nickel. Do you think it Is all right? Do you think I ought to gosalone? 1 can take care of myself and bebave modestly. (2) Will you tell me what will re- move tan and freckles? (3) How should I wear my hair? DAIBY M A.—(1) A pleture show now and then is recreation, but to overdo anything ts not good. If you go in %| the evening It is best to have an older person with you. I don't doubt you are a mod: Mttle girl but take Miss Grey's advice, dear. (2) Tomato or cucumber juice is dandy for freckles and tan. (8) The hair slightly puffed at the sides and a cornet braid is be coming. ee ie od * * * WEDDING * * CONGRATULATIONS #& * * RRR Dear Miss Grey: Should I con gratulate a young couple who will make me a call on their return from their honeymoon, and what should I say? COMPLEXED. A.—"The correct thing ts to wish |the bride happiness and congratu- Hate the groom. Why not say what is in your heart? That {s always |the key to true politeness. Yt A 2 heh dhe Related * * RAINCOATS. * * * * RII IIIT HHH Dear Miss Grey: 1 will write to you for information in regard to a rubberized raincoat. I tried press it with a damp eloth and took Jall the dull finish off and left it jreal shiny. It is tan, Could you tell me anything to do for it MRS. W. ©. L. A.—I can tell you nothing to do. A rubberized coat is the last thing on earth to experiment with, and I am printing this letter as a warn ing and because I recetve so many inquiries about raincoats. The cleaner’s price is cheaper than u |new eoat You might try putting the coat water to reduce the shine the ' heat. produced, ; to] os NOTICE TO READERS * =«All letters cannot be an- # & swered in the paper, and many & * are without name or address. # ® A stamped, self-addressed en- & * velope always brings a prompt * ® reply. CYNTHIA GREY, * * eek ARR EHhhh | THE MARKETS prices paid by local merchants to the oors and prices pald by the re@ailer to the commissioners. The Brices pald the farmera comes under "buying price,” re subject to variation, ac- @ to freshness and general excellence, but these prices, otherwise Indicate firet grades, Feacs—Buying Price. local . the average commission eeee, atchoe appl No, 1. full cut. : No.1. Not Spring lamb Breakers er Hologna « Tubs Turkeys. ve « Roosters, live, Spring ducklings Pucks, Hive, It Potatoes, Rermuda onions . California carrote Asparagus feta, sack ‘Turnips. sok Hadishes, dos. Paysley. 40% Caulifiowe’ : Hothouse lettuce, Hot tettuce, dow timbers, doz, . Y O11 .60@ 1.5 -6@ ‘ a +2.50@ 3.5 Prien” tern Petmmoth: get 8 Shorts ne Whole corn . 00 Dance at Dreamland tonight, ** READERS s=~| SOME MORE CHERRY RECIPES Cherry Soup. Stem and wash a quart of pour cherries, Simmer slowly tn a quart of water until tender, Rub through sieve and return to fire. Sweeten with half a cupful of sugar. When boiling thicken slightly with @ tablespoonful of arrowroot rubbed to & paste with a little cold water, As soon a8 the soup looks perfectly clear take it off the fire, Add one tablespoonful of lemon julco and put aside to cool, Serve in sherbet Klassen Tarte. and stem cherries. To @ pint of cherries allow one cup- ful of sugar, if tart fruit is used. Put the sugar with one-half cup- ful of water on the fire. When boiling, add the fruit and cook ten minutes. Stir in one teaspoonful of butter, If the syrup seems too Bil (from Baltimore): convention. “No 3 submarines now at navy yard.|The above quantity makes threo} THE WILHARD Sevesth sad Usicn, Main 6433 CLOSE IN, FIREPROOP, BATH, HOT AND COLD WATER, TELEPHONE IN BACH nOOM. RATES REASONABLE. toe per And room 6.00 to 1659. Roome thin, it can be thickened by adding one teaspoonful of cornstarch, which has been wetted in cold water first Pour the cherry mixture, when cold, into ready-baked pastry pates. Sift sugar over top, They are then ready to eat. Stewed Cherri Wash the cherries and pick them over carefully, Put over the fire in @ saucepan which is not likely to burn easily, with just enough water to prevent the fruit catching. Cov. or closely; stew until soft, but not broken, After the liquor is strain. od off, net the cherries aside in a covered bowl. Add three table spoonfuls of sugar to each pint of juice, Return the whole to the fire and boll fast for half an hour. Pour it over the fruit and keep covered until cold. FREE LECTURES Prof. J, A. Bloffer will give three free lectures Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings, respectively, at the Plymouth Congregational church Sun day evening his subject will be “Sixteen Years in the Cas- cade Mountains”; Monday, “Mexico City”; Tuesday, “The Mexico of Today.” All three jectures will be tilustrated with stereopticon views. eeeeeeeeeeeeee * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i ee ee A DUSTLESS DUST-CLOTH A great deal can be saved by making your own dustless dust- cloths by the following recip One-third ounce paraffin mixed with one pint of coal oil, Wash a piece of black cheesecloth In this and you will have a dustless dust cloth harmless to any furniture. yards. THE ROSSMORE 4-Room Apart and unfurnished; m Itents reasonable; 1206 Howell # Phone Eiiiott 3206 HOTEL WESTLAKE _ Strietly Modern; All Outside Rooms! Level Walking RATES ~— Datiy, 600 woekiy, $2.00 and up. rom Boats, take Green Lake or Phinney Ave. car. From Depot, take! Wallingford Ave. car and up: Furpished Apartment. Distance. Keasonable Phone Elitote a150. Private Rooms With Board AML1A Seventh Ave. $25 and Up. Strictly Modern. or ti rd $5 and $5.50 week; rooms $1.50 and $2 week. Two blocks University; Bastiake oar, 621 King St. Newly Modern Furnished Rooms 4 0 a week and up, Call beil 1d nfl closet In every room; Roome by the De STEAM HBAT | 1 two Single rooms 60c, or $1.00 for two; $2.60 fo $5.00 per week. Ballard B45. 5308) Ballard Ave. 3 ~ Kelilott 2084. HM APARTMENTS nished single THE LAKEVIEW Modern 3 and 4-room apts., Includ- heat, hot and cold water, private ny nitor and telephone service; bane f bldg. Most excelled. $22.60. One block to Bellevue-Bum- ‘ar line, one block to Kastiake O11 Lakeview Ave. Phone Kast 8678 HOTEL RADIUM R14 Pike St. Cor. Fourth Ave. The Wellington Modern 4-Room Apartments. Includes private baths, Service steam heat, gas private lockers, ranges, electric aw! 1 ments for th 1618 Terr} Now brick bulldjng; 2and S-room apartinents from to $22.00, Including electric Very close in, no hills, ' light, trgtate ‘and Strictly Modern. Furnished Sut “ S Bin, Bright Ground Floor Lobby Phinney, Wallingford, TALKS BY THE COCCEH OSES OOO ¢ INDIGESTION. ° SCOCSHCOHOHHOOOOSD In mont cases indigestion Is at tributable to improper eating rather than to improper food. The most asily digestible food may cause in digestion if bolted hog fashion while food that is slow of digestion may be easily taken care of If eaten slowly and in moderation The prime rule for those who Wedding Day i Superstitions June is the month for weddings and there never was a woman who was not more or less super stitious concerning her wedding day. “Happy shines on” is the bride the sun her wedding day is to skip to’ the window in her bare footies to see if the sky be fatr. For the consolation of the girls who have to drag their pretty gowns through inclement weather let it be known that the Danish bride has it just the other way round. “Blessed is she who weds in rain, For she who does will ne'er weep again!” Many brides wil! not try on the wedding dress complete before donned for the ceremony. It is considered as unlucky as to call a girl by ber future married name. Brides should be married in is & saying so old that} the first thing every girl does on} STAR DOCTOR would avoid or would be cured of Indigestion may be expressed in ome word: “CHEW Chew your food till there's nothing left of It to chew. More depends on thurough mantles tion than on anything else, If you haven't time to chew, don't est. Never eat a “square meal” unless you have at least nalf an hour @ devote to it. Better go hungry ti! you have time to eat ae leisure, or, better still, drink a glass of milk to bolster you up till there is time to eat whit And everyone knows that she must wear “something olf and something new, something b rowed and something blue,” ltt tt ae * * * EXPERT TELLS SUGARLESS® METHOD * * By Mary E, Williams, Director # of Cooking in New York Public Schools. * Any careful woman can pre # serve fruits perfectly without ® even a pinch of sugar if she ® follows these simple rules ® absolutely, s Boll the frult in water, with- @ out sugar, * When thoroughly cooked put @ on airtight caps immediately, @ filled to overflowing. Screw # in airtight caps !mmediately, @ When jars are opened for ® use, add sugar to sult your @ taste. * Such preserves will not be @ quite as delicious as if boiled @ in syrup in canning time, but & probably will have more of the @ natural flavor of the frutt. * RE HEEARERK SSSEEEEEE EEE EERE EE EE Hotel Milwaukee Steam Heat Mot and Cold Water Electric Lights Telephones 1” EVERY noom Over # beautiful CORNER SEVENTH AND KING onmection Phones $10,000 Dining Koom In © HOTEL ALBANY Thoroughly Modern, Steam Heat and Hot and Cold Water in All Roomn ropean Plan Rates $1.00 Per Day Special Rates by Thi Senttie, 0. MONDO APARTMENTS — 2 and 3 rooms expansive close Fine room; tance. L First - Corner Virginia St. SEATTLE st 5 Per Week, __thot an: The Hotel, Apartment or Rooming House Advertising in these columns is clean, safe and reliable. The Star RECOMMENDS THEM to all its readers—get in touch with them-—phone them regarding prices, terms, etc. Watch The Star for full information every Saturday. Phone Elliott 1968, HOTEL YAKIMA S11 Maynard Ave. New, 150 Rooms, 25e Day Up. New, clean furnished; free shower bat and cold ‘water; call bells in every room; monthly ‘rates. Near Depot. steam heat; nicely hot ROE APARTMENTS MRS. bie Prop. Watking L e to Postoffice 6 Different Car Lines Pass the Door. Right tn the Heart of the Auto District 820.00 (o 835.00 Per Month Hiot and Coid Wa Every, Room, $3.50 Week FOURTH AV 414 Wourth Ay Two Blocks Nor Fi oy 725 be Up-to-da distance; ; homelike electric Single Rooms, per week . Boum and Bath, per week. A New Hotel, © entratty Located 000 Worth of High Class Furniture in Rooms tee 62.50, Mont! $5.00, Mont Inspect this hotel — Everyihing complete—A lobby and correspondence room STREETS Ind. 8071; Mate 4598 HOTEL FREDE! 1108 Fifth & Tourtsts or loc temp will find here the comforts of home, in which your mother, wife or sister will be accorded the fullest protec- tion at all times. Rates reasonable. All outside rooms; hot and cold wa- ter; from $3.50 up ome higher. N Close Ta, HOTEL BENTON D. EB. Zaddach, Prop. New, Modern and Up-to-Date. Moderate Prices. Phone Main 8169. h Ave., Retween Pike am@ Union, Seattle. MALLOY APARTMENTS University District. Beautiful Location. 0 and Three-room Moderm. Phone Kenwood 1! Corner 45th and 14th N. 415 Mi FLORENCE HOUSE Opposite Public Library. Rates 35¢ Da: 1525 Tth Ave. Bet, Rooms 50c, téc, $1 and up. 8 rates by week or month. Steam cold water and bel Phone North 690 OTEL FAIRBANKS st and iéth aves. N. E; hot and cold waetr in rooms; large, clean outside rooms; $1.50 week up; University district. APARTMENTS furnished, modern. fine view. Single rooms aultes, $18.00 to $20.00. James St. car. Hiliott $11 &th Ave. THRE NE Housekee They're me Better try them 2020 Eastlake car; Comp) biz rooms, We HOTEL BOAZ Modern, oom Central District and HOTEL ROSLYN =~ Av. N. and Republican St. Que ear or Alki r. Queen Anne 2942, rn; steam heat: hot in’ every room; $3 rif North Pho New and mod and cold water APARTMENTS Pp furnished for housekeeping; fine view; excellent location e Kant 220, rine Views Bon Marche oO, ot One Block te 2 Blocks to P. HOTEL BARKER STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS FENIMORE Hot and water in each room. Transient, 760 day up. & by week or month. H. 0. © * 510 Broadway, one block from James St. cable. Main 2041 Ave. Two blocks south of Hastlake on 40th; good table board and rooms $5.25 week. Single rooms as well. TH RAL—iaN & Three rooms, with alcove, ; private hall, private bath, wall bed, gas range, ‘cooling closet, laundry; beautiful view, near lake. '$20 to $20 ments now $12.50 to $16.50. COMMERCIAL At Gi Ballard and J° by the Door. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ma 8 pot and Docks. and up Clean, modern and up-to-dal $3 week up: up, Phone NEW ENGLAND Corner First Seattle, Rooms Carlson & Hol Ln KERWOOD FAMILY HOTEL Vall, Prop. nd r board; clean an@ andy to car, or walled postoffice. vas ___ 808 Enstinke Ave. MANHATTAN APARTMENTS Elltett 2883. Office, 3% Howell st. Best apartment house plant tn the city, situated within easy walking: tance from the business center, ch apartment has private phone, bath, gas range and entrance: also best of steam heat and hot water at ail times. The apartments cover one whole block and have a large, at- tractive grass court between the 8, which during the summer Will afford a pleasant playground for children. ‘The Manhattan i managed by the owner, who assures the best of everything in comfort and service for a most reasonable rental. We have 2, 3, 4 and 5-room furnished and unfurnished apart- ments, Thomas Street, y walking distance; : 3 and 4 rooms unfurnish per cent cheaper than. elsewh Eltote 4079 5 ROTEL Corner Ninth and Howell, Walking Distance. I Outside Rooms, to $4.00 a Weel, Steam t, Running Water, Pres Bathe Steam Heat; Elevator, Baths, Aad Daylight Rooms. Phone Matn 4411 Special Weekly Rates. HOTEL BRUNSWICK Rates Be se e106 and Up. Corner First Ave. and Columbia @& Harry a . 725 Kast P Walking distance to pos On all the principal Broadway Rates hone Kast 267, 128 Melrose Ave. N. ARTHUR APARTMENTS Peop! mployed during the can get cheap rent with best ser vices; 2 and % rooms, all heated, with hot water, private baths, hot and cold ; tral Steam heat; running in every room. water and telephon tres phone, close in,’ We will be ploased! to hear from you