The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1912, Page 5

Must Have! ‘they would avoid chackaches, lnssitude, | . ‘The really Everything Electrical. i ry UNION STREET _ Opposite Postoffice. Main 1634. nt cleaned. blocked. re trimmed--made MILLINERY People’s Beuk Bisa. D BELASCO Presents | DRUMS OF OUDE” DINE FUNNY FOLKS JACK GARDNER _ “& CO. THER BIG ACTS—s Twice Nightly \REFOOT—(+) iB TOMMY DANCERS "The Hold-Up” 10¢ and 206 Ave. and University St. isher Co. “Year Written arantee Work is 80 good and we it 40 highly that we sive every patient we do Guarantee in writ- ‘12 yeare, 50c Up Allow cavities to grow. lege immediately em. Fillings Gold, $1 up. a is too badly de- a bese OHIO crown Will be proud of it and Saved your tooth. Reg and Porcelain Sets of Teeth $5 Dentists make sets of berfectly—iook Ratural—are most antes. $10 Gets rework $3-$4 what yee wish for miss wae Bridgework is teeth m teeth on be abi ve mouth-—-fastened © either side. Lou able to tell the differ Your own teeth H Price for Bridgework is . "4 some work for $3 md Overlook our Cut-Rate f" ey enable you to get ee highest class work at the Rate prices. Come in ¥ if you wish)—for mation and estimate Dhio Dentists WY exam) THE didnt’ JULY 4, 1912. | swe NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS SRM, THE SAFE AND THE DEADLY FOURTH 0’ JULY One Cannon Cracker Makes All the Difference. HOSS HH ESOS SAADEH H SES SOOTHES EOESE SE SOE OOO OOS * * * * * Dear Miss Grey: siderably older than I am. le buys me everything I want—~but would sooner have him pet me and while. Hut he never does either, T is when I ask him. Then he'll say funny girl and to wear? Am I foolish, Miss Grey, thing goes wrong he gets very angr and tolls me that he just aates me and ts sorry he évéer met me. say a word back to him. If I do, lw God only knows how hard | try girl, but I don’t know myself any me fer like this, When I ery he says | fer my tears then for dish water. of it. Bat he gets angry so much vise me. What more do you want, to expect more of him’ would know what to do. Tell me if all men are like if} * Ree R RRR REE RAR Re Re KR eee penser at Shull Tam a young married woman My husband is con- He is good to me when everything ts just so. what are money aad clothes? I tell me he cares for me, once ip h he only time I find out he loves m¢ You know I ike you. You are a when we bave all we want to ont If the least little y and calls me some awful names, 1 dou't itl never hear the end of { to get along. I used to be a happy ore. am mad, and doesn’t care any more When he gets over hia angry spell he telie me he didn’t mean any if I didn't have my litte baby | this, Please ad HOPE. It every man and woman would consider hie or her love vows as sacred as their business promises, the divorce courts and Cyathia Grey would lose their jobs. You certainly have a right to expect more than meat and drink Your husbaad, during courtship, ted aod kind; he also solemnly promised In dDusiness affairs he no doubt der as much obligation to fulfill his he is not willing to do so, he should where. Tears do absolutely no one any good and he is willing, with your help, to overcome ft, stay by him; make no effort, leave him to work FORECAST SHAE & *! : THE BOY, THE GIRL * AND THE FATHER #| * * eee eee eee Dear Miss Grey: I am a young man with good habite and quiet manners. 1 have @ good position and get good wages. There is a young, girl at the} house where I stay of whom 1) think a great deal. There are sev-) eral other boarders about my age, but she seems to favor me. Wi are both young, she and I, 20, but don’t you think at least it would be proper walking with her or 2 take her to the pleture show? It in is the custom here, and { don't care; for anyone else. Her father objects) to my taking her. Do you think 1 should leave her entirely alone, or should I make advances tn spite of ner, father? AM IN DOUBT A It fs natural and right that young people should like each other, but some of them have acted eo extremely silly, thereby bringing Hfelong sorrow to themselves and wthers, that parents are over xious. Now, this father has his jdaughter’s best good at heart, and | }if he felt it for her good to be with lyon, he would not Object. Why not} include him in your invitations, and so show him you have only friendly motive The girl is very young, and lshould be devoting the greater part of her time to preparing for life. }You had better respect the father's |wishes in the matter, Make him your friend. i 4 | Faekoleletatalehciieieialel * MARRIAGE UNDER b: i* ASSUMED NAMES * , ee eee ee ee ee ed Dear Miss Grey A girl friend of mine married under an assumed jname; so did her husband, as it was a runaway marriage. They were married in British Columbia. In the marriage legal? ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW, A marriage under assumed names is always legal, but casts suspicion on the parties. if a marriage under assumed names is so contracted for fraudu- lent purposes, it becomes a erim- linal offense; if for the purpose of defrauding, the parties are liable vancially and in other ways, but contracted under assumed names with no criminal or fraudulent ob- | Jeet, the parties are not Hable eae i: x |& All letters cannot be an- * swered in the paper, and many * are without name or address, \® A stamped, self-addressed eu * velope always brings @ prompt * reply. CYNTHIA GREY cht manna + eeeeee | | | Paes (ae sgeabadbadaaialietaler sualad + A CHILD WITH A “GROWN-UP’S” WORK aeeeee tek a kk a oe Dear Misa Grey lam 10 years old, and am very weak and poor Some of my friends tell me that if 1 would work harder I would be) stronger. But, Miss Grey, I do work hard. My mother is only home nights, and my father and three brothers are away all the |time. In the morning I get up,| wash the dishes, make the beds, feed the chickens, hoe in the gar ‘den, sweep and dust rooms. I take} » of the flowers, do the ironing nd help with the washing. The) pomainder of the day I plek ber- you to believe he would be loving to “love and cherish” you keeps his word. He is morally un courtship and marriage vows. i provide for you and his child eine If bia temper in a disease if he will out bis problem alone! ries, I alse cook and sew. Do you think I work too bard. or not bard enough, to become strong? JOLLY WORKER. ~You are working too hard og your years, and if there is no way to lighten It, report to the Humane society or the juvenile Judge. RATATAT ARE * ® NOTICE TO READERS *# |% Questions sent to The Star # * physician will be taken care of # | ® by him. * Rear kath eke tan SEAGER VAD OS Ew * FH YOUTHFUL PLEASURES : Sis dade dean kes Dear Miss Grey; I am a giri of 14. I would like to know if I am too old to go on roller skates? At what time should i go to bod? What day did May 17, 189%, and also September 13, 1843, fall on? BRUNETTA, A.—-You will never be too old to enjoy yourself in innocent fun, but }if you attend the rinks in the even ing you should have an older wo man with you. the open air is fine sport. You should retire at 9:30 and get plenty of good sleep. May 17, 1898, fell on Tuesday September 13, 1843, -= Wedh: sday THREADING A NEEDLE When threading a needle with black sewing material hold the eye against a light surface. When threading with white cotton or silk hold the eye over a dark surface This will make the threading much easier. USEFUL KITCHEN BAG In the kitchen or some equally convenient downstairs spot, attach a beg, divided into compartments. Into this put tacks, a hammer, string and pieces of wrapping pa per, as you take them off bundles In @ spare moment, if you do not find the time when you are unroll ing the bundles, the string may be rolled into balls. Why do fires burn with a bluer fame in wet weather? Because the air containg leas oxy- gen in wet weather and makes the heat less intense, The flame Is biue because the fuel ts not fully consumed. When a man spends all bis sal- ary on a woman, it's a sign he married. FAST STEAMERS acusiak oman pocKw ‘ollows: FOR TACOMA Stes. INDIANAPOLIS and © HIPE Mw A FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS sTh. FLY EI 7:00 A. My 19100 Neon, gree nM On Sundays Leaves at . 7 $1) 2°00 Noon, 5:00 P. M, ramen RoeNe TH The, Kdmonds 500, Steamers and Be hedules Subsoct to Chan. Without Notice. Ticket OF fee. Colman Dock. Main 3993. Roller skating inj COLD DRINKS AND FROZEN DISHES |: The Woman's Page of The Star ts going to run some summer | *? one's illness bay eRe RRA A ERE eRe ARR AH ® drinks and sundaes that will make you think you are * PROMISSORY NOTES OF LOVE the Waldorf--or, maphap, at the Sounds i & hospital Wek. of The Star: MINT JULEP FREEZE Take the juice of one fresh time, several crushed mint leaves and a tittle cracked ice, and we in the ated w ir (com so. little pineapple ice, a sprig of mint | ee * * * CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS * * TO MANY QUESTIONS et I don't deserve te have to #uf-| * Reewheeewns dann July 6, 1892, fell on Tuesday. Glycerine, rose wal and perox ide in equal parte is good for rough hands was born In Scot Deasle Abbot's real Picken Mary land tn omme is Be Garde A 1 per cent sotation of nitrate af ailver, applied to surface of wart once daily, will remove it. Cover surface but once at each appiict doa, To remove blackheads, cleanse the face thoroughly tn warm water ood Maseage out with a good cleansing cream, Then apply cold water to the pores. The heaviest hammer tn the world is at the Tern Works, Italy ht weighs 50 tons, After experimenting to make coins lighter, the French govetn- ment has discarded alaminum aw too light for trade parposes. Old fruit can lide and rub that seem useless, may be used running a red hot poker around the cover after it has been screwed on tight. The rubber is melted, ren dering the cover alr tight. HAM BAKED IN MILK sliced thick, 1 tablespoon Two milk, batter Soak ham an hour in warm wa ter, then place in baking pan, sprinkle, thickly with flour, season with pepper, cover with milk and put butter in bits on the top. Bake untii ham is tender, about forty minutes, Serve for breakfast or luncheon. pounds ham flour, pepper, Denny Renton Clay & Coal Co. Ask Local Support One of Washington's largest man ufacturing concerns, the Denny Renton Clay & Coal Co., has en gaged in an advertising campaign of education in the Seattle newapa pers, having for its object the pub- lication of facts and figures as to ite annual payroll, number of em ployes, plant investment, ete. , And it is interesting reading to many of Seattle's old residents even, for the majority have little idea of the tremendous seale on which this concern operates. During 1911 the payroll of the Denny Renton Clay & Coal Co. was $1,200,000, its employes numbering not quite one thousand people, many of whom are skilled hands This concern operates six large clay product factories throughont the state, its investment in property and equipment running into the millions, Not alone does the Denny Renton Clay & Coal Co, market its products throughout the Northwest, but throughout the world. During 1911 and 1912, as an example, this con cern has made four different ship ments of its vitrified paving brick to South Africa for use on contracts taken In competition with paving brick made throughout the entire world. These are interesting facts and they are worthy of consideration tn the placing of contracts for local improvement work, Such a con cern is a tremendous asset to Seat, tle and the entire Northwest, and they deserve the local suppoyt which they solicit, always providing that their products are equal in quality and as low in price as other products which are offered in com, petition, We should all pull together to wards the support of our local in), dustries, for there is no better way. than this to bring other industriés |to our country, And on the other hand, if the various industries in | making bids for various contracts and supplies to be furnished will }do #0 on the plan that there arg, lother competing firms in Seattle.tia; | consider in competition for the can |tract our Seattle industries muh 0 forward, orth Pole or Ali = Ben Wade, whose picture you see, is a chief dispenser. Par from it , Second av., and originates about three new drinks a} Here is @ dandy he gives for the benefit of the women readers Will be handy at home) and top with al day dreams ~A VACATION ON YOUR’ BACK PORCH have a)! set the table and served the stm board walk with a mountain back-|Plest of meals |ment’s work to earry the tray back kround to get the vacation spirit. jig the kitchen, then return to the A back porch anda yard are ell) delights of our garden that iH necessary, according to one) “Marketing was done after dark woman who it Clande expeditions were mi “I iret informed all my friends|to the stores where the shoppe that the man of the house and [| were unknown, and ther friends do would be away from home for two| not know yet where they spent thelr weeks, That excused us from call | Vacation Ort | “When the last day was ended,” “I closed the entire house except] she concluded. “we found ourselves the Kitchen, The big back porch) richer in health, in serenity of spirit Was fitted up with two cots and) and in a knowledge of many things Wicker chairs. But we only used) that one can learn only in a garden the porch for shelter, rhaps in ® home garden at “Out PPtadcnanod the silver bireh trees] inal. BLAMES THE HOME :: he NG ce HALF HOLIDAY court of domestic relations in C ht. | LAW FOR WOMEN engo, told the Mothers songress that there would be no need of such | 4“ court if those who came to it were| Do you ever take a half holiday correctly taught as chilire Mra, Busy Mother? Men who employ large numbers of women are coming to believe a “Neither boy nor girl has been! taught the duties of husband and wife,” hd sald. “Domestic science | half holiday a week so conserves is @ lost art. The vanity of dress| strength that time thus spent ts and the glamor of society have oc-| more than made up in quality and =|ewiftness of work. A compulsory half holiday law has just gone into effect in England. What about you? in the world who needs to conserve j her strength more than yor Does ffect on th | comfort of more people than yours jlen't it your duty to keep yourself | physteally healthy and strong and He is chief dis-| mentally cheerful? Ie it right for you to work day in and day out to the exclusion of your own welfare Take an afternogn off. Get away | from the children. Go to the woods, | le down on the grass just as you used to do when a girl, and dream It f# not necessary to of childre They have apled. the attention vince their early teens Is there anyone at Delmonico’s or Just listen. bottom of a glass; fill with carbon: and a Maraschino cherry. it will bring your family more good than anything else you could | possibly do for them. Advice to Ambitious Business Girls learn every detail of your bus inexe. Your employer is giving you something bexide your salary-—he's » to gain an in ness methods. ¢ business girl cannot afford discourteous. Impertinent never gained yone’s be manners good will “Keep Mable “Take & personal what you are doing. to improve the service. “Get the habit of saving a part of your salary,” FOR SPIC Keep your spices in glass jars with screw tops. A glance will tell | you the contents your promises—be re interest in Study ways Why do woolens which impart no Warmth to the body keep it warm? Because they prevent the natural ‘heat of the body from escaping. Sea. es Ss 00000600 00000000000000000008 * AND HERE’S THE SEASON’S PRETTIEST * “4 HAT, SAYS MAYBELLE MORTIMER bi SPOOCHHSHSHS SHS SOHOHH HH OH** 440608 BEN WADE a t stunning effects she produces from the combination of the sim- plest materials. The original model was made of fine white cotton crepe. The ruf. fles about the brim were cut cireu- lar fashion and were trimmed on the outer edge with row black Velvet ribbon, The crown was also made of fitted ruffles put on in an irregular manner The finishing touch was the intro- duction of two large American Beauty roses with their foliage on one side of the crown and one rose placed under the brim so that it would hang low over the hai ADVERTISING IS NEWS In running a business, as in running this paper, the most e and interesting news produces the patrons most desired. Advertising is not boom talk. It geration, although a great deal of sensational stuff has been given the public with the erroneous idea that it was By Maybelle Mortimer. The hat ee is the prettiest been shown this season and tt will be becoming to almost any woman under 40, whether she be blonde or brunette. becoming to the ri d girl The maid with dark eyes always looks well in a hat that shades her eyes and, if the brim is made of soft materials, it makes a bettér frame, The hat pletured was created by a popular French designer, who is tamed for her perfeet taste and the is not exag- good advertising But the public has good sense and it is becoming more and more difficult to deceive it. The pubile wants the truth. It wants real information and that information, even if it is published in a small way, if it is persistently presented, is sure to attract attention and bring results. One Paper in the Homes of Seattle is Worth 10 Papers Outside of Seattle. The Star is the Home Paper of Seattle. OVER 40,000 PAID COPIES DAILY. It was only a mo-| Are You One off Those Who Have Intended to But Have Not? You have often thought of tigating Nature's Creation but nev er got started. You ved that something unforeseen would hap pen and relieve of that terrible disease that is robbing you of breath, to cut that cord that seems tied so tightly round your thre Yet no surgeon's knife was ever sharp enough to do that Nature alone can cut that cord and give you health again. Nature's Crea tion assists nature and relieves many cases of this kind where hope was almot given up. Many people |here in Seattle have been relieved of caturrh, asthma and bronehitis by the use of this great Herb rem edy that does not stimulate but as- sists nature in removing the dis-| ease. We are always pleased to ex-| plain. this wonderful medicine to anyone who cails at the office, and | |to send full information to anyone | | that writes us. We have many hap- | py patrons here in Seattle that are | 4 Seem pleased to tell the great ood this medicine has done them, of their firet good night's after many months of suffering, and how g00d everything tasted after a few days’ treatment Address 514-15 People’s Bank Building, corner Sce ond and Pike, Seatt! EXAMINATIONS yy" RS Account in the First nal Bank is #e cured by large resources and the supervision of the United State & National bank ex aminers audit and examine thi savings department in the sam manner as other depart ments Now inves vou ronment our all te in| is an opportune time open your Savings Account the First National—now at t semi-annual interest period, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1882 Pioneer Squa First at James - EVERETT | if SUNNYSIDE HOTEL Cleanest and most desirable rooms All outside rooms. Kates Transient trade ay. car t verett per w wolicited. Warde Dramatic School Physies! Culture and Acting. Rates. Elocution, Voice Building, Oratory, Positions always open to promising pupils. Special Summer Bee us today. HOTEL KOSS SHIRE, Sixth Ave. and Marion St. [ypewriting: & Bookkeept hellvatt- Towclls School Lourth & Pine T Panton & London Co. SRCOND AVE. BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA. “THE INVITING STORE” 1 Friday — Housefurnishings Day ALSO GARDEN AND LAWN SUPPLIES Splendid savings on timely items in the Panton-Lon- don “Economy Basement.” The Basement with a bargain pedigree that can’t be matched. “A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned,” is an axiom, old as it is true—and our “Economy Basement” is the place to test its truth, for here one may find one dollar often does the work of two. Note the following values for Friday: Mason Jars 45c a Dozen Genuine Ball Mason Fruit Jars fitted with porcelain lined caps, pint size; regular 60c a dozen, but for a good “live business 45c puller” we will sell them, a dozen ................+ eoseeces We are selling the famous “Atlas” E-Z Seal Jars, and a full line of preserving-time needs at Seattle's lowest prices. That ound pretty strong, but all we ask is that you “try us “Preserving” Dish Pans 35¢ Extra heavy non-rustable retinned Dish Pan of 21-quart capacity. This is an ideal size for preserving purposes and after fruit season can be used as a dish pan. A ces 50c value 35 on sale Friday for tenes c $6.50 Household Bench Cates Wringer $3.89 Friday of two splendid brands of Wringers at this very low price. The first is the Horseshoe guaranteed brand, en- closed cog wheels, ball bearing, best quality rubber rolls, fitted to an adjustable bench and always sells for $6.50, but priced for Fri- day's Housefurnishing day at $3.89. The other brand is the well known Universal Wringer with a genuine 3-year guarantee. It also has an improved board for spreading the clothes; a regular $5.00 Wringer offered Saturday with 3 89 1 a Over-Stacked Wammedk Sele Friday and Saturday. Our over- stocked condition in this item Is due to the backward season. Come in and see our price reductions, You can buy dependable Ham- mocks on these days at prices ranging up to the best 98c Domestic and Piece - Goods Department “Economy Basement.” Take your choice Dependable merchandise at prices that will please, is what you will find here at all times. When you come in to buy the splendid Friday bargains listed below don’t fail to look over the beautiful Wash Fabrics in all their summer brilliancy and daintiness, TABLE OIL CLOTH t4c Without question this Meritas | brand of Table Oilcloth is the | best on the market. In fancy patterns on! —. —14¢ a yard .. + tees COMFORTS 98c Extra large Comforts measur- ing 72x73 inches. Filled with white cotton, Medium figured top with plain 98c ly sanitary in every way. Made from the well known A. C, A, ticking. Special 43c price, each ... CRETONNES 5c YARD Mannufacttirers’ short lengths of 10¢ Cretonnes, all colors and designs for Comfort coverings, upholstering, home and camp draperies, ete, 36-in, PERCALES FOR HOUSE DRESSES 6c YARD Manufacturers’ short lengths of 36-inch Percales, grays, black and white stripes and checks are the only colors and patterns. These being mill ends, a few of them have slight imperfections. They are from 2 to 10 yards in length. 6 Bpecial price, per yard....@6 - WOOL BLANKETS $3.79 Plaid Wool Blankets, size 66x80, large double bed size. Colors are blue, tan, pink and fray in checked designs. A blanket well worth $5.00 per pair. Special price, per pair pure “ight, colored back ’yice each TICKING 17'4¢ YARD Zebra Ticking,” the strongest 26c Ticking in the States, The patterns are wide blue, tan, red and brown stripes. Absolutely feather proof. It is also a very wseful material for awnings, nursery tents, etc; 32 inches wide, Very special, per yard PILLOWS, EACH 43c 17x24-inch Pillows, absolutely all feathers, thoroughly clean- ed, free from odor and perfect-