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~ ‘RE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912. S OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR.|. SHS HSHT SSS HS SHSSHOOOSOEOD SESH HOH OD * PRETTY NEWS GIRL WHO HAD PICK OF #) yo uo * MILLIONAIRES HAS STOPPED WORKING |)" ' day. SHH SSHS HS SOHO OSSESOEH OOOO OOOO OSD |WHEN THE BABY SWALLOWS PIN In the confusion occasioned by the baby swallowing a pin the om cited parent ls very apt to do exach . fell on Fri-}! wrong thing—give @ pUrti tive. This sometimes empties the which reached the windows and The United States capitol meas-|sives ita greater chance to infliet ures from porth to south 761 feet | barm, and four inches, and its greatest} The safer wa dimension from east to west 250 feet Cynthia’s Answers to Many Questions Choloform it stains, w remove grass ON JEALOUSY RARER RR ee ¢—JEALOUSY 18 THE VAMPIRE WHICH . 4 ' * is to feed the child or flaxseed tea; have it masticate ome slippery elm bark, Any The distance at which a vessel of these will form a coating can bo seen with the naked eye|around the pin, render it harmlet depends on the age and the physi | and carry It off. cal condition of the person, = There t# no law forbidding a man to beat his wife, nor vice versa; ‘but one blow is enough for grounds for divorce and all sorte of un pleasant things. It comes under “assault and battery.” A WORKING GIRL'S REPLY if old enough . ked potatoe test faults a woman has to guard against is jealousy hich will so quickly spotl the diaposition and content to indulge habitually ta this terrible tendency, . or. * * * * $ | Dear Miss Grey: Iam very much interested in the letter signed “Spare Ribs and Gravy,” but, Cynthia, don't you think (hey were a litte hard on the girlat Tam a working girl myself, and work where there are lots of girls. While there are some of the kind “Spare Ribs and Gravy” mention, there are others, too, who don't size a boy up by the amount of money he can spend on them, They are looking for boy friends of the same type theid want their husbands to be. Not one of the soft, silly kind that a so common nowadays, A «iri can't associate with those kinds of boye until she gota ready) @ - * : to pick out a life partner, and then jump over and take one of the kind ‘ ; PN ng | wel soning Methylated spirits and soap wilh promere fruit stains from colored |} Sweaty Feet, Quick Relief Also Corns and Callouses | anna in that are sensible, and really want to amount to something in the world. But the boys are as bad as the giria, A boy doesn't think he ts ta atyle unless he goes with a painted, dreased-up, baby doll, who don't know a frying pan from a dust broom. He spends all his money om her, and by and by proposes, and after they are married sho still expects him to go on spending his money for theatres and dresses and things, 4nd probably he can’t afford to de it Not always, but nine times out of ten ft ends in a divoree, or they are miserable the rest of their ves, Cynthia, don’t you think there are as many goad, common-sense girls in the worla as there are boys, if they could only find each other? A GIRL, A--I do; but I am hot going to spoil your excellent answer to “Spare Ribs and Gravy” by saying more. You are steering in the right direction. An alien cannot vote in country but his own unless he) rhe touowing \ewears allegiance to the country | su and q in which he i# an alien, and com “ plies with their laws in regard to citizenship papers. COCO OO OOOO OOS * 117, He’s Looking ¢ * Forward to Ten *¢ ° More Years * POSH SCHHPOOOOOSG any absolutely the re known t yt allments, and aty fest. “Die tablespoontula of Cale. 1 in a basin of warm the feet in this for tath fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the parts, © effect is really Wome inatantiy; #0 good tor joy. louses ca right off. mediate bunions and aching feet twenty-five cent box ? 4 sald to peeled Tt gives ime relief for sore sweaty, | eee RRA AAA RAH ERA HARRE KER HAR * ** * CHICKENS AND FROGS #)* PERFUME AND * a* BOARDING SCHOOL # eee eaeeeeeree & * Dear Mise Grey I have (Wo R&R Ra RRR RRR chickens, and want some advice as} Dear siss Grey Will you to which one I should keep. The| please answer immediately, as I am one I have been going with the long-| packing my trunk to go away to est is too big, so I grabbed off a enter boarding school. Kindly sug smaller chicken, which I think | geet an exclusive lovely sachet to love better, I want to ask you If/put among my clothes, my ander it would be rude to throw down the wear and lingerie ts of silk and the other? JETTER FROG. j very loveliest, so name something A.—So you are a “croaker well /unusual and exquisite. I am tired named, my boy of violet aud don't care about san My advice ia to confine your) dlewood. stealing to the feathered tribe until) Name some other authors of fle soft spota in your cranium osel-)tion that suggest new thought be © the extent of speaking with) sides Hichens BeTY. Aen tera hong yer gr gn good wife.” common deceney of your girl aseo- A-~Attar of roses or Indian hay | wnassuming beauty with that of the All Bates’ family were present | states, I hope the girls see this and) are both exquisite » - ®°,! proud dames that strutted up and When Nan was married and then turn you down. pe one owe really good taste | Gown “Peacock Alley,” as the great Showered her with costly gifts. me using none am sorry you have! pie ~— . ” Bates gave ber a casket of jewels THE FOREMAN AND |much an elaborate outfit for board-| he See en ae ereonly’ Sa favor ay] and an automobile. When tha cere- THE COUNTRY GIRL. ing school, for what a girl has in| Nan's looks. mony was ended he made over a Dear Mise Grey Tam an inno her head counts for #0 much more) So was a millionaire widower! sTeat deal of his property to the cent country girl of 18 and not than what ts on her back. | from Buffelo, who wag also a guest! little girl who, just two weeks ago, used to the ways of the city, I am)| Tine, author of “In Tune With | at the hotel. And nm the fun be | Was selling the papers over the working in a large laundry, The the Infinite,” is a prominent new) gan. Nan was besioged with fow-| counter at the Vanderbilt hotel. foreman pays a good deal of at- thought writer. ors and candy and trinkets by the . = tention to me and aska me to go —_—_— score, And then, as the month of The pussy willow says, “Mew, driving with him and to suppers. Halley's comet has @ record dit-| brides and roses came, abo surren-mew;” she’s calling for a milk-weed He is « married man, What do ing back to B. C. 240, dered ber heart to Bates. stow. ee MRS. FRANK M, BATES, NEW YORK, July 3.—A desper: “He's more my age,” she sald, ato threemonths’ siege by two! “and I love him. am sorry that’ millionaires for the hand of a littie| anyone had to be hurt by my de- 1yearald hotel newsgirl, ended cision, Hut I have to marry the the other day when Nan Corrigan) man | like the most.” left her stand in the great Vander-) bilt hotel here to becomo the bride Bates brought his mother down oe Fr from her mansion in the hills of | ank M. Bates, jewelry manu M an © the teh facturer of Attleboro, Mase. ee, wee Oe ese 4 “ newsgirl, She met her and then It was carly in January, when! Rb ¥ she turned to Bates and sald, “You the new hotel was first opened that have chosen Wisely, my son. She 7 : Bates noticed the simple, unassum:| i, . real woman and will make o waate time on un Any druggist b compound in stock or in a few hours from b house. It is not a pat but is an ethical prepars STEVENS ACADEMY Fourth near Pine Open All Summer, Cool Place. git Estes g i MISS BILLIE BURKE fe a Sure annihilator of happiness, as well as of one's To be jealous of one’s lover is to create suspicion and dis- and svapicion and discontent not only spoil one's disposition, as well, Jealousy has always weemed to me to pieeba little, mean characteristic that | should fight againat tt with | ry y as { would be broader, gre and more sincere in ‘Out for that which is best for me e- —oe : dust one last word—JEALOUSY 18, PERHAPS, THE “GREATEST CAUSE OF UNHAPPINESS ON THIS EARTH. [sud STYLISH COLONIAL PUMPS AND HIGH SHO of You can enjoy life like others with the Adjustable Globe Ear ES FOR THE SUMMER GIRL’S WEAR it sort of shoes shall a fashions have reached down to footwear it is more or les: metal buckle across the front. The neat buttoned boots are for wear with afternoon tailored suit ” SANE FOURTH Bread—Cut fresh bread while warm in aa thin sifces as pow) Spread evenly with butter, peanut bat-) & Very sharp knife. I buy SANDWICH and roll each slice separately; tle with baby ribbon. Sandwiches—Chop finely the whites of hard-botled eggs; force th 4 strainer or potato ricer. mix, and season with salt and ‘moisten with Mayounaise dressing; spread mixture between bread. and Cheese Sandwiches—Mix equal parts of mild cream cheese Walnuts, season with salt and pepper, and prepare as other rid eS Pitkle and Tongue—Spread thin slices of tongue covered Pickles sliced very thin, ED COATS | i _ DUTCH NECKS of wearing a jacket with collar over a Dutch- has never met the ap fastidious woman. be said, it gives the wearer ay this effect, white ss, that have become Waar this season, should al- » over the jacket col Plain linen or duck + the taste, and cuffs of ae much to the attract- of the contume. e fine lawn and lace affairs are we only with afternoon suits of Rorlinen, and even then are pret- Worn over a thin dress pe Moll is no longer considered 4 pat oe ie generally lal these days. Pte Accorating workbags, spools of silk or bolts of foll skirts; they are “tea-cozies,” to place that they may retain ‘ay Matured Billikine are ABP yineushions. Some of the! vy are displaying dainty costumes of 1840. Miend milady when she ft puff of the poke bonnet "ule contains Tings and and ber parasol holds hat-| PERK hhh * NOTICE TO READERS «6 & sent to The Star ® ill be taken care of # * i ee ee 2 Of ali Colors and sizes,| between slices of bread re ission Play May Be America’s Passion Play Princess Eleanor Laranovich LOS ANGELES, July 3.—“The Mission Play,” written by Jobn 8. McGroarty, California poet and his- torian, covers the period of activity of the Franciscan Fathers in Call- | fornia, 1769 to 1847, when they es tablished the celebrated California Missions, Opening with a scene portraying the dire need of Father Junipero |Serro, the spirit of the movement, and some of his followers, as they | waited, halfstarved, at San Diego ‘for the relief ship from Mexico, ft follows the rise of the priestly power, shows the bumaanizing in- uence of the padres upon the In- dian, and closes with the ruin of the missions, the last scenes being fittingly laid within the crumbling walls of the Mission of San Juan Capistrano. Princess Eleanor Lazarovich of Servia, a Callfornia girl who is peculiarly adapted to the task, will take the leading role. ‘of suzzling without some sort of a guide. you advise me to do? A COUNTRY GIRL, A-—Retuse his attentions In a polite way. If you lose your post- tion write to me and go to the Y. W. C. A. until you get another. Here are the reasons: It is no more decent to aceept the atten- tion of a married man in the city than it ia in the country; it will incur suspicion and jealousy on the part of your feliow workers; and you would be ashamed to have the honest-hearted country home folk know you are running with a mar ried tm Then, again, {t is unfair to his wife and family, What would you think of a girl who would let your father spend money on her that your mother and the children need —to say nothing of the pity peo ple feel that she is being mistreat ed. Don't do it, my girl. Keep your record clean. Write me about any little thing you wish. I know the city well. “THE BOSS LIKES ME.” Dear Miss Grey: Will you kind- ly tell me what will develop my forearms and wrists? I work in an office and don't have chance for exercise. Do you think I will get a raise next month? I have been here a much long time. Please tell me if you don't think I ought to get one. The boss likes me, I think, Doesn't that help some? Where shall I go for my vaca- tion, if I get one? Isn't it all right to go swimming with a boy? The neighborhood don’t think so, and they talk about me, but I don't care because I always act indy- like, ALLIE. A—I am sure, Allie, that you do not know better, or you would base your promotion on good work rather than the fact that the “boss” likes you. It is not honest to the manager, the other employes, or yourself to gain advancement by From now on use your brain for your work and do not rely on means by which you may unworth- ily get a little more money. I hope you will not get promoted un- til you honestly deserve it, for it will be a hindrance to your develop- ment if you do. Ironing and sweeping are great developers for the forearm; so is pitching quoits. There js no rea gon why you should not go swim- ming with young men if you know how to conduct yourself, 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. * ih A deiiediel dt ee Meteletelel * * * * * * Norwegian Singers’ ‘dance at Atlanta Park, Madison jeer July 4th, - using your femininity or personality. | plenic and) THE PAWNSHOP AND THE WORKING GIRL Dear Miss Grey: As some of your readers have started the ball rolling In regard to the pawn- broker, I will relate my experience with one, 1 pawned my ring for $12.00 a month. When I went to get it they charged me $1.20 a month. What do you call that but highway rob- bery? What on earth is the work- ing girl going to do~we are ashamed to let our names be known? We all have friends we could ask for the money, but our pride says “no.” If we can get the money by honest means we would rather do so, Now if our prosecuting attorney will not stand by us what are we to dot I believe in enforcing t jaw, and if the pawnshops and a few more were put out of business we would have a better town. So let the working girl expose the pawnshops if our city officials won't, is ANXIOUS. A—Vote for a prosecuting attor- ney who, you think, will see the law enforced, If he does not, vote next time for a man who will. If the working girls will “hang to gether” for the right thing they will get it. There is power in numbers. FLESH AND FASHION. Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a girl of 17, and weigh 166 pounds and am five feet, six inches. Some girls and boys call me “Fat.” I do not mind that, but when older ped- ple call me that I do not like it. I do not go to dances, but play go to plenics and garden parties: Ie it all right to wear @ willow plume? I have brown hair and wear? suit. FATINA. A.—You are probably not through growing, but even if you keep your flesh, isn’t it better to be fat good natured than skinny an croas? Don't spoil the good sense you are showing by wearing willow pinmes. They never attract any thing worth having. it your skin is clear wear brown, blues and reds, If not, discard the browns, WANTS TO IMPROVE. Dear Miss Grey: will you please tell me how I can learn to spell better, I can read good, but 'my spelling is bad. Also, will you please tell me How much would I I love music. B, P. A.—Buy a speller, and then, a father told his little son, “Jest bow your little back and go right at it.” I believe that one who really wants to play can do so, Inquire ‘at the music stores for the price of a harp. |play a harp? have to pay for one? eyes—what kind of dresses shall 4)’ I have a dark blue tailor), The summer girl is asking the question with a good deal of interest these days. The subject seems very simple. But now that the quickly First in favor now is the Colonial pump with its high tongue; trim straight black patent leather with black cloth tops are for wear with morning costumes. Those with tops of twilled or striped TALKS BY THE COOH OCH SCHOO OOOSE * TO CLEAN . THE TEETH ¢ POOSCHOCOCOCO HO OOOS The right way to brush teeth i STAR DOCTOR | disease, | To brush the teeth properly is a {more tedious process than the com- mon way, but it insures the welfare of both gums and teeth. Put the brush on the gums and brush to- ward the teeth and off thelr points. | Thus the bristies serve to etimulate CAPT. G. E. DIAMOND BAN FRANCISCO, July 3.Capt G. E. Diamond of this city, now in his 117th year, so he says, is look ing forward to at least ten more years, which, he says, will be a) ripe old age. He declares that he is just as spry as when he was) born, in Plymouth, Mass. 20 years! after the signing of the Declaration of Independence | The captain never drinks and) never touches tobacco in any shape. So far as habits go, he has led a singularly placid life. But in other ways he has been busy enough. He rafted logs on the Ohio, steamboated on the Mississippi an Missouri rivers, fired on ocean-go- ing vessels, served as captain on “Blackbird” expeditions to Africa, , fired on railroads and drove oxen} across the plains. There were any! number of other pursuits, but he can't recall them. | “I went to Africa after that and the good missionaries would have the negroes penned up when we jarrived. We just pafd the mission- aries and left for the United States, where we sold our cargo in the South. Then the big war broke} out and I fought on the Union side. I made a good bit out of ‘blackbird ing.’ I bought negroes, sold them and freed them. “I came across the plains in the 70s,” the captain said; ‘started | to work the brush down from the/the gums and keep them in place as|from Westport Landing, Mo., which | gums to the teoth. The old way of rubbing the brush crosswise of the teeth {6 lk to cause recession of the gums. Some dentists claim that it leads eventually to Riggs Sunshade for Wide Hat The U. 8. patent office has re cently granted a patent to the in- ventor of 4 sun- shade with a pivotal handle. Tt i especially designed for wide hat wear ers. The handle je in two seo tions, connected with links which are movable to open position at the angle. A eateh, carried by one of the links automatically locks the links when the para and holds them in bol is open, when closed. proper position tennis and weed the garden and MAKE NEXT WINTER'S FRUIT PUNCH NOW Delicious frult punches for warm days require but little effort to ake, The fruit should be ripe and firm, hand free from imperfections. The juice may be extracted by placing it in a preserving kettle with just enough water to float it and pre- vent it from burning at the bottom. Bring to the boiling point and sim- mer slowly until the fruit is tender. Drain through a jelly bag. For sweet fruits allow % cup granulated sugar for 1 quart of juice. Tart fruits require 1 cupful of sugar for 1 quart of juice. Put the juice into a preserving kettle and boil gently for 10 min- utes, skimming carefully, Then add the sugar and boll five minutes |what you think about learning to| longer, removing all scum that rises to the surface. ‘To make rgapberry punch add to raspberry syrup 1 cupful of 1¢mon ju 1 handful of mint leaves, and 2 cups of water. Blackberry cups are made by 4! luting 1 quart of blackberry syrup with 1 cup of water. Chill, pour} into sherbet cups and serve with a/ spoonful of whipped cream, well as to clean the surfaces of the jteeth. The surfaces of the molars may be cleaned in the ordinary jby a back and forth motion of the ‘brush, MORE CHERRY RECIPES DRIED CHERRIES (No. 2) Stew cherries with a little sugar. No water, Spread on earthenware and dry in slow oven. Cook down the syrup. When the fruit is dry, pour the syrup over, a little each day, The cherries must be dried between each application of the syrup and the process is continued until all the syrup is used. eee CHERRY DUMPLINGS Chop a heaping tablespoonful of butter into a pint of well prepared flour, Stir in a cupful of milk and work into a dough. Roll into a sheet, Cut into squares about four inches across. Put a big spoonful j}of stoned and sugared cherries into the center of each square, Pinch gether in the middle over the che iries. Lay the dumplings, joined | sides down, in a floured baking pan. Bake and serve hot with a hard sauce, eee SUGARED CHERRIES Use large, firm cherries. Put in front of you a soup plate contain- ing the whites of three eggs mixed }with five tablespoonfuls of water (cold). Put another plate filled with powdered sugar at the right of you, and have the bowl of cher- ries at your left. Dip each cherry in the water and white of egg. Turn it over and over in the sugar and lay on a chilled platter to dry. When all have been treated to this coating of white, sift more pow- dered sugar over the fruit. Arrange carefully on a glass dish, Seek Domestic Peace * Mrs. Eva Hopkins, who Is a pro- bation officer in Indianapolis, has been assigned by the police judge to investigate domestic difficulties, She goes to the scene of battle and in many case effects an armistice if not peace. Part of her duty is to so reconcile contestants that they will not afterwards seek divorce courts3 Norwegian Singers’ pienic and dance at Atlanta Park, Madiso: car, July 4th, ° the four corners of the pastry to- | | jis included in Kansas City now. We went across Kansas and were yjnot bothered by Indians until we! got to Cheyenne, Wy They fol- lowed along the ridges, but didn’t! do anything.” | | CANNING HINT. } To prevent strawberries from crowding to the top in canning, lay the hot cans on their sides while cooling. Roll them to shake up the contents occasionally, continuing! until the fruit is cold, { The Last Word on Raqutpment. | Young thoi hi new just outta, At ‘The best know of. **Seattl Phone With it you can hear general conversation, music, lectures, sermons, etc. ‘The Globe is different from all others. Call for demonstration, or send for booklet. Seattle Office 473 Arcade Bidg. Tel Perfect Den The finest obtainable at any price. The strongest guaran. tee ever offered in Seattle. A clear saving of from 26 to 50 per cent of the price asked by the ordinary dental offices, and better work and more satisfac tory service in the bargain, Painless methods only—nothing. to hurt, nothing to fear. Noth. ing but the very highest grade materials used and dentists whe are experts, Regular extra heavy $10 Gold Crowns ... «..+. Regular $10 Never 5 Slip Plates .......+00 : Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. S., Mgr. 4405 3d Av., N. W. Cor. Union St. NOTE—Bring this ad with you. CREDIT Fellows! Come in and try on one of college-cut suits we received. ‘Trousers are full pexwed with three-ineh the price— $15 clothes values we In an array of shades—featuring the popular small striped greys. EASTERN “Outfitting Co., Inc. Reliable Credit House’ 1322-34 Second Av., Near