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

gotven DAYS] to Stewar Reture ding Alt pense Norway $48 PRINCE UP-TO-DATE STOCK EXPERT REPAIRS G. R. HARTWIG 1331 4th, Near Union EXPERT DENTAL ‘ORK AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES Regular Extra Heavy $10 4 Gold Crowns oeee $5 ta you, signed by the operator and manager, We do not advertise apectalists or that Dr, Clark does all the work and when you get into the office put a man to work pm you who ts not registered to practice dentistry in the state of Washing! But every dentist avsociated with Dr, Clark has his practice dentistry displayed in front of the operator's chair Heense to Remember that Dr. Clark fs per sonally respons for everything turned out of this office. CLARK, D. Ds DENTAL OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. S, Manager. 1405 Third Ave. N. W. Corner Union St. NOTE—Bring this ad with you. THE WONDER MILLINERY CO. 1525 Second Ave. Be Prepared for Summer Come and get one of our fine as- sortment of Outing Hats. We have all the latest at moderate prices, Extreme Reductions on Pacific Railway ON “TRIANGLES SHR VICE & 3 % > | Our terms are as low as $1.00 a Week, ents can be made cither semi-monthly or monthly it -convenient < Me Complete stocks will meet the most exacting de- Of the discriminating customer, as our New York buyer keeps us supplied with the latest creations in Brepess! Tor both men and sige Sharp Mid-Summer 100 One-piece Silk Dresses, embracing a wide in colors, but broken lots and = siz formerly $18 to $30. $9,50_ $19.50 Tailored imported ixtures, tans and grays; lined, formerly $27.50. Suits, atin priced 200 juisette Waists, a late arrival, $3-50. ily 4 Saturday—S0 Per Cent Reduction on All Millinery—-Saturday. Clothing Department Special in browns, tans, blues and wide range of patterns but and sizes, including Griffon ‘ mn ter makes, formerly sold at ce 9 16.50-$18,50 ic Outfitting Co. ‘Gener Third and University. Open Saturday Until 10 p, m. am pr PERAK AREHH Ee * * ee Dear Mina Grey ity, as a lot of people have tors that I was the most beaatiful p a litle concetted & boy yet that he didn’t either want liked me, Om—tf not these things. are, I love to have a boy hug me spectable ¥irl, and wrong? BUTTERFLIES Now, why ts it wr boy I go with now kisses and hugs me. THE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY $» 1912 Letters to Cynthia Grey RRR RR AND BEES RARE * ~ * * Tam a girl of 16 and have good cause to think | told my friends, brothers and sis om they ever saw, Perhaps | am ne to Jet the boys kise me? The I've never gone two steps with to hold my hand of tell me that he they tell me how béautitul my eyes and to honestly, Miss Grey, I love kisses, I never expect to get married. 1am a real re ‘Now, why ts it 8, D. pt kisser, A.—Did you over notice the difference between a butterfly and a bee’ The butterfly fits around, att sunshine or fire, and lives at most but a day or two, beautiful, gathers substantial sweets for years, and gives to the world its racted by every glitter, whether of The little bee, leas from the hearts of the flowers, lives aweetnoss. Your outward beauty, unless supported by beauty of mind, will fade Uke the butterfly. If you continue caresses for a flimsy Mattery, your b My dear girl, what will you do and your beauty gone, if you do not broaden your mind beyond y to hold yourself ready to sell your yeuuty will be fleeting. when you are surfeited with praise ur own personal gratification? The world will not always fawn at your feet, =! * * BABY'’S BOTTLE * * * Dl i ie ie Mie ie al ie ee eee Dear Misa Grey; Will you please tell me he much lime should be used to @ quart of water, which Is for drinking purposes. Also how }ruch should be put into a half-pint |hottle of milk for a oneyearoll p>ebdy ? A MOTHER. A—I might give you directions for }making Hime water, but the safest fway le to buy it prepared at the }drug store. It is very cheap and di rections are given. About one tea apoonfal to the baby's bottle ts the right proportion, Do net put lime directly in the milk or drinking watpr—use the lime water, FF ESEOSEL ES SURO EERE EEE EE * * * ETIQUETTE * * * BREE ERROR EMER EHH Dear Miss Grey: Tam a gtrl of 16, When a boy that I don't know very well takes me home at night, in lear. ing bim should I only say, “Good) night,” or should Tt thank him for aking me home? (2) Should | speak to a boy I have never been introduced to? INQUISITIVE A—(1) It is awkward to ce with a blunt “Thank you,” Simply say, “I had a fine time, this even. ing.” or “I enjoyed the play (or whatever the entertainment was) immensely.” (2) If you were more experienced and were more able to discriminate you might safely apeak to boys to whom you have not been introduced, but it Is usually beat not to, LEN LU EKAKKAA TRA S HOE THE HUSBAND AND'THE *# HOME . . * aee eee een ee tees Dear Miss Grey: What would you do were you in my place, where) the husband does not take bis wife) into his confidence? When he tells me anything about bia business (which © am ye anxious to hear), I must just listen; If E should not grasp what he tells me at first he becomes very angry. So | have other friends aak for me, That t# the only time be is anxious to explain. As he is much older than |, | pre- sume he does not value my basine i sacrifice anything for peace. I haven't the right to man age my household expenses. What would you do? SUBSCRIBER. A.—I would prove myself worthy to be taken Into his business con fidence and 1 would prove it by in isting, firmiy—but without quarrel. ing—in running my own part of the business—the house. To do this successfully one must learn where she can get the best cuts of meat for her money; where eggs are always kept fresh and reasonable in price; where and when vegetables and berries are fresh and not too dear. It takes no little business sense to run & house successfully and not extrava-| gantly Show your husband you can save} y by paying cash; but don't, please don't, lower your sex by buying peace at any price. Talk it over with him. He may laugh; but if he sees you are in earnest he will give you a chance. |NOTICE TO READERS \* All letters cannot be an * is awered in the pape 4 many ® ' # are without name or address, # }® A stamped, selfaddreseed en- ® le velope always brings a prompt # & reply CYNTHIA GREY. * Pu. Eo oe Add hilleieheliel | la tt tt th tht * * Ik “UNCLE KORNTASSEL” * \* ON “LIFE’S VOYAGE” # * * eee ek te te te tek tt a | Dear Miss Grey: Your column) istarts more good things tha }vest moon, And bere we |whole family together i*Grandma,” the “Girls” and “Roy” who made the three-base bit) for his mother. | “Boy,” I ike you; you are started | right. Admire the women, fight for them, nearly die for them, as a} beautiful whole, but you will find at} expensive for hair tonics Sf} you love them one at a time, They} are built that way | | Meanwhile, let's take @ sea} cruise. Here «is the helm that lateers the sbip, the compass that} keeps the course, the “log” that) gives the speed, and the “sextant” that “takes the sun,” and when the captain uses them all his work ts just begun, for, to get his exact po | sition on the waters must refer | Ito a wonderful, clock-like ery called a “chronometer,” which jkeeps time 80 correctly it ticks} ltwice in a second, This wonderful) ltimekeeper the captain has a careful to have regulated, and sot by the time to a second, on, usually, | the “Greenwich meridian,” before he leaves port, The captain allows | no one to touch the chronometer but | himself, and as he winds he counts) ‘the turns of the key, that the ten-| sion on the spring may always be) the same. The captain, as captain, is monarch of all he surveys, but) he éan’t “con” his ship without the) time on the Greenwich meridian, | and this he gets from his “chro nometer,” the only thing on the ship that has not lost hold of the] jstarting point, | “Boy,” the “chronometer” on the iship of human life, that sails the eas of tractless time, is woman, and the divine love within her bos-} less om the wonderful mechanism that never for the fraction of a second lets go the “round turn” or the Greenwich meridian” of God.” Now, “Hoy,” Miss Grey says Lona yarns make poor reading,” #0 we will “belay” the word-flow tin she says we may “by round the main topeail” and get headway again, UNCLE KORNTASSEL, Lie ee ee * A YOUNG GIRL'S LOVE «& SREREEE ERE E RE BD Dear Miss Grey I know you will think me silly, but I can’t help it 1 am not yet 16, but love a bey with all my heart. I know he doves me, because of his actions towards me. He i» not silly and “spoony” though. Do you think it possible for a girl of my age to love a good, clean, honest boy? BLUE BYES, A-~My dear, I do not think you silly; and more, if you and this boy think a great deal of esch other and are not “spoony,” you are two very sensible young people, and yours may be a love that will jast through” life—and that sort is the best of all. The love at 16 is not usually last ing, because that is the idealistic stage of development, and a young pergon is apt to balld an imaginary knight” or ‘lady and embue the ideal with all the qualities he or she wishes the idol to possess With the realization that we are all human beings, and therefore faulty, comes 4 great shock, and the boy or girl thinks love tn false. Love is never false, It in we who are at fault in being selfishly in love with our own ideals As long you both act sensibly here is no reason why you should ot be close friends, and when you cr ral years older, if both prove worthy, your friendship may! develop into a marriage that will bless the world W. D.. WALLACE Helow pe two recipes for cold drinks, gi¥en to the Woman's Page by W. D. Wallace, head man of froz en dishes at Stokes’, Second jav, Mr, Wallace saya they are both favorites the public They sound good Here they are Persian Sherbet (Drink). One ouce (about Ihree tablespoons) raspberry syrup, 1 ‘ounce pineapple syrup, |L ounce half and half milk and cream. A lit tle cracked tee and cream ; fi the glass with carbonated water pmon soda wa AMUSEMENTS Both Phones #106. DAVID BELASCO Presents “THE DRUMS OF OQUDE” WILBUR'’S FUNNY FOLKS “HAPPY” JACK GARDNER & CO. 5—OTHER BIG ACTS—5 The PANTAGES Matinee Dally. Twice Nightly (4)—BAREFOOT—(4) TEXAS TOMMY DANCERS “The HoldUp” 106 and 200 ™ EVERET i WH Pay You to Look Up SUNNYSIDE HOTEL aver. $1.60 per x UD, solicited. ke Hewitt 221 Hewitt Av For the convenience of the public, we beg to announce the opening of a splendidly equipped New Public Telephone Station Saturday, July 6, 1912 ——_—AT. 112 Cherry St. (Hoge Bldg.) Between First and Second Avenues. Sound proof booths. Local and Long Distance connection with all the principal cities and towns on the Pacific coast. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 6194 First Av. STARR-BOYD BULDING PIONEER SQUARE a mand doing bast ness. For 00 days will'do all deu- tal work for metunl cost of do! the b work knowa to De: tintry. MODERN DENTISTRY, ‘The practice of dentistry is an American profession, if consider- ed from the standpoint of sclen- tiffe mechaniam, hygiene and srophylaxia, It is true r Rental work of ite kind toed in all ctvilized but it la also true that A dentistry leads the world Hygiente Crown and Bridge- ial Teeth, known on the three~ with Orthodont th——-that Im, rs teeth ty proper all | Ame teeth, re~ Hing the filling the cay deeny, and by #0 Dev italia: movi mer u ‘Trentty, he cance Weeltaed in the cums and alveolas, ‘The; painless teeth. All (Hi#' Work distinguishes the master and hand the him but actually destal above ctice of 1 this and appreciating we adopt the extraction of ean, not only ft places him on all: thé world dentistry, Realtz feeling deeply and our responsibility, name AMERICAN DENTISTS, You will save money and’ re celye the most thorough, modern and skillful dental w t the human mind cone human hands Our work will the lowe pat for business Mon- TheAmerican Dentists 610% PINST AVE, STARR-BOYD BLDG, PIONERR SQUARH, ter) and shake well | Brazil Sundae. | Seven-ounce stem glans filled al-| most to the top with vantila ioe cream, Add about % ounce pine-| apple syrup and 1 teaspoon ground walnuts. Top with whipped cream} and five Brazil nuts, on top of which place a Maraschino cherry, | COSHH HSSHSOE OOS * TRY A TEN-MILE °¢| ¢ WALK TODAY % COSTCO HCHHOHOOOSD People who live sedentary lives | and who find themselves getting Into torpid habits, can often find re Hef from the fll effects of sluggish living by taking a walk about three times as long as they think they can stand If you feel disinclined to activity, spur yourself to activity with a vengeance, Start out some Sunday afternoon and walk ten miles. For the first two miles it will probably entall a wh lot of will power to keep going, but after that, when you get your “second wind" you will probably surprise yourself with your endurance. And you will be very much sur prised to see bow different the world appears after a ten or fifteen mile walk topped with a good bath and rub, ee | * * * CYNTHIA'’S ANSWERS * * TO MANY QUESTIONS * * * ee ee Franch chalk will clean white straw The cultivated hyacinth Is a na tive of Persia and Asta Minor. Stirring Jelly while it is cooking will make It sugary. Lemon fulce, with water, makes bleach diluted one-half a good = skin Castor oll, applied with the tips of the fingers, once dally to the sealp, will cure falling bhtr, Turpentine or benzine will re move grease stains from cloth. If it leaves a ring, finish with alcohol “Bradstreet” or “Dunn & Co." carry the standing of all reliable business and banking firms, and in formation may be obtained from them at 4 small cost A sweater, after being washed. may be pulled into shape by one person taking the top, another the bottom and stretchin, s one does table cloths. Never hang a sweater | up by the arm or neck, or it will/ pull out of shape. Use a hanger. CREAR * * NOTICE TO READERS ® Questions sent to The Star * physician will be taken care of * by bim. eT * * * * * * SICK JEWELS HAVE TO BE NURSED BACK TO HEALTH A Spanish dancing girl has been commissioned by the czar of Rus- sia to-nurse the famous pearl neck- lace that was once owned by the Empress Catherine. Many jewels are subject to fille and ails, and pearls are especially susceptible to thelr environme: Sick pearls lose their luster and bec colorless when worn by| some persona, while others bring} pack their life and beauty Pearls are sometimes operated upon. The outer skin is softened by a number of different baths Then it is carefully removed by the | pearl doctor, The changeable properties of opal | are well known, Some flash and sparkle when worn by people of a} certain temperament, and again they are faded and dull Rubies require expert treatment at times to restore their beauty | Dye is used to enhance their bril- Haney. PUBLIC MARKETS Beef stew lamb stew Ib; chicken neck bones, ib.; pot roast, 8c club sausag 106 Ib.; shoulder mution, 8e 1b.; veal roast t t 4 Ibe smoked salmon, ; 4 cane] laundr 3 boxes ma wack anit, 3 for 10 ~ WESTLAKE Cottage cheese ens, 18c Ib; new dor leg lamb, roast veal 6 bananas, 5 brick oh 300¢ tb. 100 Ibs. $2 pot roas! doa 12%e sugar ov lder, hame 100 1b,; 45¢ ns $1; do mestio sardir ; 2 ‘cans corn or tomatoes, 15c; § bara’ lau soap. 6 loaves home made b be a loaves 26c; 160 cans sar dines, 8 for 2he; 10¢ bottles vinega for lhc; pot ronsts, 9c; boiling beet %o; round st eMye and 1b mutton legs, 12 ; spring chick ens, 18¢ and try Bulk grape f Iba, 266 and white f Ibe ib.; ling cod, 4 be Ib; black pork roast Ib.;_ plonie . 6 boxes Suffer at times with some form of Indigestion. If neglected, it becomes dyspepsia, Ono dose of Scotch Stomach Remedy WI cure Indigestion, You should always keep this wonderfal remedy in your house or traveling bag. Made and drunk like tea, Pleasaiit to the taste, better for the stomach, If your druggist « pure d and guaranteed remedies he SCOTCH STOMACH 60c REMEDY AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS THE BEST POSSIBLE Doughnuts Cakes Pastries of all sorts ts you will get if you ask for FAST STEAMERS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK An Follows: FOR TACOMA VOLIS and FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS srt, FLYER 7:00 A. M., 12:00 Noon, 5.00 P.M 12:00 } 6:00 P.M THRE ROUND THINS DAILY. Sinule ‘Trip, Kverett Ste, - dn ie. ‘ound Trip, Es erett dmondn The, s t Noth Colman Dock, 4998 to Change Ticket Otflee. Mair STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Panton & London Co. Second Ave. Between Spring and Seneca. “The Inviting Store.” When You Think Bargains Think of Us Saturday Will Be a Great Day Here For Bargain Hunters of all kinds. When you are think- ing of economy this is the natural place to come. The Fourth is over and the presidential candidates are nomi- nated—let’s get down to business. Norfolk Jackets and Blazers We believe this is the lowest price yet quoted on good pure, all wool, correct style Norfolk Jackets or Blazers. We are showing a big line of feds and other solid colors, also mixtures. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 34, 36, 38 linen Coats in set-in sleeve and one natural color. These All sizes. Children’s Wash Dresses 98c These include all our $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69 dresses, also a great many ex- cellent values at $1.98. Ginghams, percales, galateas, chambrays and other wash mater- jals fu pretty patterns, Tub Suits Worth $3.50 to $5.00, made of pure Hnen or linenette fn natural $1 93 color, white, light blue and dark blue, All Misses’ and Junior sizes, also 38 and 40 in Women's. These are wonderful values, Full thre length pure ood models eve, one with sie de on good lines Hot Water Bottles and Foun- tain Syringes to close at HALF PRICE Saturday, 8 Bars Sunny Mon- Soap, regular Se a bar, for sebsiont art * 25¢ MEN’S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT SALE OF MEN’S HOSE AT BOYS’ BLOUSES 19 I7ec. One lot of Boys’ Blouses, slight- Fine Listes in black and all | |¥ mussed; made of good per plain colors, Now is the time | Cale in striped patterns. Sizes to “lay in” your summer sup- | 5 to 15. Take your ply of 25c and 35e, priced for | for Saturday only, 50 | “MANICURE SETS 3 pairs for ........-...0UG | | Nail File, 6 Nail Boards and Or, Single } pair | Stick. Bathing Suits for Men, Women and Boys in Various Styles and Colors MEN’S COTTON SUITS AT WOMEN’S BATHING SUITS $1.48 and $1.00 AT— S WOOL ; $2.50 | $10.00 ‘ $1.98 AT: ..++. BOYS’ BATHING SUITS AT | $1.00 75c a 49c CHILDRENS BATHING BOYS’ TRUNKS— SUree AE 25¢ on 15¢ 86} ~Ss $3.98... 69c Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, Superb Values at Our Shoes for men are winning an iable place in the 2 5 esteem of the men of Seattle and vicinity A new ship $ ' 0 ment of Men's Shoes has just been received, consisting of tan calf button or olucher styles—smooth, firm stock that will wear and satisfy. Also Men's $3.00, $3.60 and $4.00 Goodyear Welt Low Shoes and Oxfords fn tans, patents and the ever popular gunmetal. Sizes 5% to 10, at a pair, only . $2.50 Boys’ OXFORDS ECONOM- ICALLY PRICED. Put your boy into a pair of our good Oxfords. They are built for service; blacks. tans or patent ather, All sizes to large 4, priced according to size, $2.00, $1.85, $1 49 $1.69 and .. LADIES’ STYLISH SHOES AT (White, Tan, Black.) $2.50 Women’s White Shoes; best city, a pair, $3.00 and . “Nubuck” values in the ... $3.50 GIRLS’ 2STRAP PUMPS AT Patent or tan leath 1 00 ers,, broad low heel, ‘ two button straps, adorned with neat silk bow. Sizes 6 to 8%, with spring heel, per pair Fine white duck, tan calf or patent leather with dull finish tops, also gunmetal, Choose from sev- eral hundred pairs of these stylish shoes for summer and early fall wear at the little price a pair, $2 50 | of only Boys’ Tennis Shoes, all sizes to large 2, special, | Size to 5%, with broad, low pair, $2.00, n Girls’ Vici Kid Shoes of fine extra bright, plump stock, any size, 5 to large 2, 98c special, a pair , THE QUEEN COAT FOUNDATIONS, In white and natural colors, The “QUE ‘” comes ready to put in the garment and adds asplendid finish and complete ness you can get no other way, Ask to see them at the lin ing counter. White and natural colors, and the pr as follows: 25c, 35c, 48c, 69¢ ws $1.25 ces are WANTED—At once, thoroughly for our Corset, Muslin Underwear partments, Permanent position don Co, expertenced saleswoman and Infants’ Wear De- Apply to Panton & Lon-