The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1912, Page 5

FOR TACOMA Som, INDIAN AYOLY fares Sinwte ney Nag RR, The, Edmond. Stean Soe nae ha ee Hohedulen Subject Re fae ym Main 3! tom, drocepeis. Oge done of Scotch Stomach Witt cure tndtwestion. always keep this wonderful scoTcH it times with t If nogleoted, It becomes Remedy You traveling STOMACH B0c REMEDY AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS Engagements secured ml pet aa uw promta ‘Warde Dramatic School Ness-shire Hotel, 6th & Marton, ia. Spectal Stort Gourse. Canadian Pacific =a STRAMSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICE Leave Seats Arrive Vancouver ve Vancouver . ve Vancour Arrive Seattle City Office, 113 Becohd Avenue, ve Vancourer rrive Victorta eave Victoria . Arrive Seattle SAILING FROM PIER 1. ving, Stora ge Packing, Shipping HOUSEHOLD srpidiemd Réedveed Goods ALDE & ERRELL Elliot 2679 Fan the East at? Rate EATTLE 505 Maun S$ “MILWAUKEE” Seattle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam For particalars regarding fares and train service call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE Second and Cherry. Seattle Is Here Do your share toward the festivities and make your own comfort complete by the White Suit White Dress White Coat purchase of a = or White Waist ‘ We show the largest and most complete assortment in the city at popular prices, ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. OUTFITTING CO., INC. 1332-34 Second Av., Near Union St. the best work known to Den- tistry. MODERN DENTISTRY, The pi thee of dentistry In American profession, if consider- @d from the standpoint of sclen- fific mechaniam, hygiene I ia true that 4 al work of ite kind ta prae- teed in zed eountrh but it is that America dentiatry world Crown and Prtdge~ ph all Hygienic ork, ‘orcelain nd Povecintn as he American 19% VINST AVH., STARK-BOYD BLDG. eases localized fb e world | dentistry oling OUF responsibility, name nn Pyorrhen and the gums and extraction of teeth. All this work distinguishes the master American dentist nat only first plac band of the and gives him hut actually pedestal above In the practice of Mzing ali thin and and appreciating we adopt mind and him on He deeply the AMERICAN DENTISTS. You colye the most thorough, and skillful dental work that the human that atrate. will save money and odern 14 conceives of and hands can demon Our work will be as good » dur prices will be business Mon- Dentists PIONDER SQUARE, THE STAR-—-TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1912. sx: NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS | COCO E HEHEHE HE EHO EOE OO OOOS *: KEEP BABY COOL THESE HOT DAYS i HOW to Have a “Comfy,” CONTENTED Little One 4 in SUMMER Time SHS SHSHSSSSHHHHHHOOSCHHOHCOSOHHHOOS BY IDAH M’GLONE GIBSON Don't say, “All babies are always cross in bot weather,” NO BABY 18 DROSS THAT 13 MPORTABLE. [f your baby is kept clean and cool and tts diet is! correct you will have a laughing, happy, healthy baby Don't swathe your baby fn flan. nel or many cotton garments in July and August One siip and a diaper fs all that jis needed when the temperature begins to climb o 76 degrees. Be sure these are clean and never let baby wear the same garment at night that it wears during the day MORE BABIES ARE KILLED’ jemceencence atl = Mra. William Vaughn Moody, a resident of Chicago, was elected re- contly to the board of trustees of Cornell university. The women graduates were determined lthey should have a volee In the board and nominated Mrs. Moody last year, but she was not elected. But they won this year Miss Emma |St. Louts is chairman of the nation- al committee for the celebration af) the centenniai of the war of 1812,) j which the Daughters of 1812 will | celebrate continuously for tue next |three years in their programs. Mrs, Florian Krug set a standard LPCCOCHCHEOHOOOOOSD \¢ A BUSTED THEORY °| 1@ OOOO OOOOH HHOO | ‘The “grape seed” theory of ap | pendicitis has been exploded. It ts true that grape seeds have been known to lodge in the appendix, but) so have all other forms of food.) Grape seeds cause their share of | aes that} “Webster Cowell of | (Specially Posed for The Star) SHE'S COOL--AND HAPPY! BY HOT WEATHER CONDITIONS | THAN BY COLD. If the baby contracts a slight leold a light flannel shirt may be added to the diaper and slip or night gown, Above all else KEEP THE BAY COOL. Take it out doors, even if you must slight the housework. During this hot weath- er cook as little as possible and jturn your attention to keeping the baby in good health Think how comfortable you are when you are able to take off your hot clothing and get into a clean night dress, There {s no reason why baby should wear more dur }ing the whole months of July and | August, Many mothers, because of jtheir vanity, torment their poor babies with all sorts of frille and furbelows “because they look so pretty.” What ts prettier than the soft, Hdimpled flesh of a baby? Could any garment made look as well as es the baby in the pictur i a well baby because she ts cool 4 comfortable. Women in the News at a golf tournament in New York recently, and her daughter played in the same class, which goes to prove as much as anything else that golf is a family game where mother and daughter and father and son can play with the samo spirit Miss Anna McKeag, president of! Wiison college, bas had conferred | upon her the degree of doctor of |laws by Lafayette college in nee |Pa. This ts the first time that ft college has ever conferred a degree upon a woman. Dr, MeKeag wi formerly connected with Smith Cob tw lege, of which she is a graduate, {appendicitis—and no more. So you like grapes don't hesitate to leat them because of any morbid fear of appendicitis. For you won't be any more apt to have it if you) jest grapes than if you eat bacon, | And grape seeds are “roughening,” which you need to promote good | digestion, just as a horse needs | hay. THIS BOY WANTS WORK Over at the Juvenile Detention station, 9th and Yesler, is a healthy, of 14. He other boys. energetic, homeless boy once had a home like It was in thé Ravenna district, and called Papa, Mama. ther was a man be and a woman he called That was not very long ago, either. This is how it happened One day he said to bis and father, “I want to go to work.” School was out for the summer, 80 his mother and father said, “Very good, Henry"—-his pame is Henry Webber—"go to work.” So Henry went to work, and after a month he had a longing, a big longing, to see his homefolks, and started home. He went whistling along the road, proud that he could work proud that he had money in his jeans to show he was worth something. Ev- ery little familiar turn of the road, every old haunt he came to made his heart sing, as only those who, at 14, have been away from home for a whole month, can know But as he neared the house, he saw something was wrong. Why were the windows closed, and the door locked? “Oh, well, they've just gone somewhere,” he thought, and decided to wait around until they came home. He went to a window and looked in, The house was de- mother The boy's heart sank. A great) lump came up in his throat, but he manfully swallowed it, Surely the neighbors would know where they had tnoved. But the neighbors knew nothing beyond the fact that they were gone. He went to the juvenile station, and the authori ties have tried to find the parents who deserted their boy, but not a trace is left. So the boy must work his way in the world, and he wants work, He's anxious to work-—just for room and board, He would like to go to the country, where all have @ chance alike; but if he can't, he will do his best in town, Anybody need this boy? serted—not even a chair was left. | ea |NOTICE TO READERS |® All letters cannot be an | & swered in the paper, and many |® are without name or address. * A stamped, zelf-nddresved on- |® velope alway brings a prompt ‘reply. CYNTHIA GREY. Re THER HOW TO MAKE “BAR-LE-DUC” These recipes produce good imi- tations of the famous imported deli- cacy. 1—Add one-fifth part of currants (by weight) to red raspberries. Crush and strain currants and weigh again, this time with the raspberries, fruit separated by pa. per. Add three-quarters pound of sugar for each pound of the sec ond weighing of fruit and Juice and simmer, then boil—skimming—for 26 minutes, then add the raspber. ries (unecrushed) and boil until the |Jutce jells (in about 15 minutes) Then remove and seal well while hot. Recipe No. 2 for making this fa- mous dish will be printed tomor- row. JELLY SUGGESTIONS To prevent jams, jellies and so forth from graining, add a teaspoon ful of cream of tartar to every gal- {om When making Jelly, if it should become like syrup, add the juice of one large lemon to every quart and boll until it Jellies on a spoon, This will prove successful jeven after the jelly has been botied too long. 3, 000, 000 ACRES Fine Free Homesteads—Montapa Deeded Landa $8 to $40 Acre Ready for the plow Yields 30 to 60 bu Oats, barley, flax, in proportion Finest Inland Climate. Land sold on erop payment pli Low fare Homeseekers’ Excursi¢ on ist and 3rd Tuesdays cath month. * * * * * * wheat. hay, ete, Write or call | on e t She) Ay memes ed 7 * * 2 es Dear Miss Grey: I am 21, and was 17. Before that, in vacation t stores, to earn money towards my ch 1 am going with a young fellow buy my clothes, as he kes to see m takes me out for good times. marry me. Mins Grey, I like pretty clothes, good tim I would like to live t anc | to dull friends, slow times and dowd were 4 so-called good girl, 1 like th to sell my birthright to get them to regain it without being reformed? 1 do not regret what | have do way | could have any good times opuld not honestly take or T living on what | earn. A GIR A.—You rogain it and keep on @ pottage The girl of your class appeals t agooner or later, when the good tim count—when you will have drunk t the dregs very bitter to the laste formed or biind ehild; it may come thing you even now dread Every man and w Yours is to overcome this sens led you to buy happiness with When you come to cash the pecting In exchange gold, he refused, and the false craving will k happinesa means. Then you will ru and get to work in earnest-—but, ob unravel, and the time it will take te Why not begin now, before the lifetime to solve the first st ee RRR of) vir yunt * * * ee Dear Miss Grey: For a girl of 14, is white ali right for moufning? Ie 4 girl of 15 too large to Wear two ribbons in place of on JUST A STEN If one wears mourning, white is preferable. With the advanced theory that even death cannot sep- arate us from the loving traits of our friends, mourning is going out You are pot too large for two rib- | bons, if the bows are not too large. ABOUT MOURNING A TRUE LOVE Cholly—Do you think your sister really loves me? Mamle—Well, all I can say is dat she acts de same as she does wit’ all do other fellers she loves. Ventnaennaennuns * “HAND IT” TO “GRANDPA” * * TO * stretch out a hand to help us that wkhh kee ehhh eek | Dear Miss Grey: I read “Grand letter, in which he says that e in the lower creation the le is more brilliantly decorated dd takes the initiative, man should 60. Now, following bis ment, if the more beautiful should be privileged in selecting a mate, certainly, in the human race, wom an should take the lead. A FEMALE OF THE SPECIES, own argu Dear Mies G: swered a bumptious person, that only shows how narrow! have read.” Of all the surface re soning, as “Grandpa,” because “pea jcocks, pheasants and beasts of the jungle are posseased of fancy tail feathers and colors, God haa creat ed (7) man superior to woman. Do you know of anything more good-for | nothing than these seif-same supe rior (7) creatior From the same shallow, argument ative point of view of belief (and be Mef is what we don’t know) let me ask that writer, why was woman created so much more beautiful than man? Why was motherhood im planted in the female? Handsome men are scarce as “hen's teeth,” and about as useful, generally. To be beautiful, one must be noble and pure, Created? No; all life Jution—always has will be. #y: Emerson once an Sir, you is an evo- always B. F. « Neds Se di! saad Sala e Sa aghast : SMALL FEET AND BRAINS ‘ CC eeeaeeeeahenns Dear Miss Grey Is it true that men with small 1 are no account? NANETTE. A measured by feet. Brains are not SRE ERE REE ER EY Why does the sun or other heat warp wooat Because that part of the wood next to the heat has the moisture drawn from it by the heat, which canses it to con tract or shrink, thereby draw- ing the portions of the wood not so near the heat into a curve, * * * * * * * * * * * * * So peer ees Tay Se ee ee Se ee ed MOTHER OR SWEETHEART 2 ee S Rehhediehad-tetelial-Teloleleted Dear Miss Grey: Do you not think that the man should love the girl he expects to marry better than any one else in the world? # The young man | go with told me hp loved me better than any other ae I asked him if he loved me better than his mother, and he said he loved me just as well, because he loved her in a differeat way, ~ Now, Miss Grey, | think a man THE GIRL OF THE I care for which I did. id your birthright for diet This man has his or ypiness and the spark! y in your problem? * Behold ed * WORLD * * ed have earned my own living since I ime, | worked as a cash girl in the jothes } who is very good to me. He helps « look nice, gives little gifts, and | him, bat know he will never n the way the world calls righc, but 1 nice-looking friends, in preference | y clothes, as would be my share if 1 xood things of Ife, but found I had In there any way for me ne, and am doing, ag it is the only My earning cap is such that I a gallery seat fc good show were L WHO KNOWS THE WORLD. 4 mens of pottage, and you cannot ity | o me deeply, for the day will come, | in the sense you mean, will not} foam of life's glass and will find come in the shape of a de form of gray loneliness—the | or) he in the her own problem to work out. | sense—that has | a counterfeit joneline the false tue, to give gold for erfelt note on life's great bank, ex « glass, it will be {i itself, and you will see what true b out your mistakes in your problem the many blunders you will have to » put things right is such a tangle that it will take a} love the girl he better than his | What do you think? UNSOPHISTICATED. A.—The highest ideal of love is to love equally every one in the} world, and to be as willing to do for one as for’another, This does not deny a prefere for particular persons Your expects to mother fiance is nearer true love than you, and were he to say he loves you more than his mother, would brand himself a Har, and un- | worthy of love at all, It t# selfish | to want him to be so narrow as to expend all the love of his soul on you. ee ee * * * * RE RAHA Dear Miss Grey Reply to a| \“Lover of Animals” In yesterday's | Star, I am glad to say something is really being done towards an ganized society for animal reecu work, For particulars call on Miss Virtue, 2nd floor, New York block {the secretary) to find how you Jean help the cause. A Lover of the Little Brothers? The Cry of the Little Brothers “We are the little Brothers, home- jess in cold and he Four-footed little beggars, roaming the city street Snatching a bone from the gutter, creeping this alley drear, Stoned and sworn at, and beaten, our hearts consumed with fear You pride yourselves on the beauty of your city, fair and free, Yet we are dying by thousands in coverts you never see. Are your hearts too hard to listen to starving kittens’ cries? Or too gay for the patient pleading in a dog’s beseeching eyes? us, your Mttle brothers, starving, beaten, oppressed, LITTLE BROTHERS * * we may have food and rest Too long have we roamed neglected, too long have we sickened} with fear, The merey yo you can grant here.” SERVE COLD FOOD ON HOT DAYS | Now comes the season of cold dinners. Time was when the housewfe threw up her hands in horror at the thought of serving the prinei-| pal meal of the day wholly of} could dishes. But what once was regarded as a/ mark of indifferent housekeeping | is now a practice, appro by the} highest medical authorities, Doo ors say that the danger of sun- stroke and heat prostration would lessened, if food were served when the mercury mounts hope and pray for, | us now and | be cold high. An ideal dinner begins with cant aloupe. During July the Rocky Fords are at their finest, and fre-! anently replace soup as @ first course. They may bé prepared wiih lee cream or other fill'ng and | used as a cossert Grapefru't ic preferred by many | ax an opening dish for dinner, but it is a good idea to substitute melon in the summer, since grape- | irait’ may bo obtained the year! round Jellied soup is another hot weath- «1 dish. Ail varieties of cold r t and game are excellent CHILDREN AUCTIONED There is a children’s market at} Ravensburg, in the Tyrol, where | ery year children are put on a platform and inspected like animals. | The boys are sold for labor in the fields and the girls in the dairies, and the term of servitude lasts dur ing the season Here’s a Glass Cleaner Place pulverized pumice stone between the layers of a folded piece of soft musiin and stiteh around the edge to keep the powder from spill: ing. Wipe lamp chimneys or win- dow panes with this dry cloth and | they will be clean and sparkling al most instantly, says an exchange. Hnough powder will remain in the | cloth to be used many times, | : KERR ERE REE NOTICE TO READERS Questions sent to The Star * * physician will be taken care of * * by him * ee ee ee ee | brush | Summer months are trying on the of the excessive pare This dulis the hate am un mana it reatore © matty” and ia easy to and "ny softness and ate bright and pretty, ube t weather % hen Cynthia’s Answers to Many Questions duat flying makes it able, yet colo March 13, 1879, fell on Thursday Iron will darken the hatr, if used |‘ in « hair tonic tan and other wurements dinape wing the use of @ spur his is made by stirring: oontuls glyeerine into It Is poor taste to wear two brace lets on one arm. The Roman talent was equal to $461 on dries quickly arts a delightful tint a bness to the skin, Per spiration will Rot spot the spurl lotion nor will the wind blow it dvt The bustest canal in the world is Mary's Falla canal, connecting Lake Huron St Lake Superior with hair tn water in! borax or soda ts dis tendency to keep it Washing the | which a little solved, has a Nght. OLD HATS Remodeled, cleaned, blocked, ree’ sewed, dyed, trimmed—made like new MODEL MILLINERY G27 People’s Bask Hidg. Good Optical work costs you less and is guare anteed. or any gritty substance can not be ed to clean aluminum. To. clean a pereolator, use a teaspoon ful of oxalle acid crystals to a pint|~ of water and allow to percolate for) 20 minutes. Then clean with a stiff! nse well, as oxalic in| DEADLY POISON, Lye Many of the beautiful things in life are missed because the eyes CURRY OPTICAL CO. have not been trained to watch Kyesight Spectaliat for them, orm 944-345 Arende BD ‘Third Flow, PANTON& LONDON Co. Second Avenue, Between bestiie and Seneca All Roads | Lead to the Panton & London Great Golden Potlatch Sale With its thousand bargains all this week, This newly reorganized store with its New Management, } Merchandise and New Methods, is winning its way to the heart and confidence of the people. It is Seattle’ Fastest Growing Store. Our latch string is out for everybody this week. We invite Poet you to make this store your downtown 2 Se headquarters. Don't fail to study our Pot- latch Sale Bargains, for they are money savers for bess. NEW, SHIPMENT OF Ladies’ White Ratine Hats Third Floor. For Potlatch wear,a liberal assortment of shapes and styles, both trimmed and untrimmed, These hats have the much wanted stitched rims, These same qualities are exhibited on Second avenue at prices ranging up to $2.50, but our Potlatch Sale 98c price is only ....... LADIES WHITE FELT HATS In all the new sailor shape effects, trimmed all ready to wear; very distinctive, both in style and charac- ter. High-priced houses would ask $5, Our price is only.... $2 98 POTLATCH CANDY SPECIALS Purity kinds that the children like so well. Delicious confec- poe that will please both old and young, See our display this week. Fancy Chocolate Creams, Chocolate Caramels and a fine of other fancy Chocolate varieties worth up to 50c per pound; special, per pound . 08 A large assortment of Cream Candies, Cream Covered Dates, Dipped Sponge, Daisy Diamonds, Texas Bon Bons and twen- ty other good kinds, worth up to 30c per half pound, now ce eeeeeeneeee Pure Food Candies in air tight bottles, 12 flavors, 26e sellers, special value, per bottle .........sccccsesesecees CHEWING GUM, 3 PACKAGES FOR Finished Pillow Tops 25c Mezzanine Floor. Take one of these home with you—-Fancy Embroidered and Stenciled Pillow Tops of art burlap and linen crash, in a good assortment of colors, complete with backs, embroidered, bound, braided and finished all ready for the pillow. You can get these at no other place in Seattle. Brand new just from the express office Saturday. Yalues up to 50c and 75c, but we have priced them for the Potlatch Sale at, each Ladies’ Choice White Hand Bags Main Floor. The rage of the hour for Potlatch wear. Fringed bottoms and shoulder cords, self-folding tops or clasps; also colored embroidery designs and ef- fects that are very new and pleasing. Worth up to $1.75. Potlatch Sale prices. 9c Many other grades we cannot mention here. FANCY COMBS Side Combs, Back Combs and Barrettes, and tortoise shell color; a splendid Potlatch Sale prices— 48c 25¢ ana 15¢ Another shipment of Ladies’ Black Patent Leather Belts, at, each Potlatch Lace Bargains at 15c Yard SEE WINDOW. What woman is there that does not revel in the display of pretty laces? Don't fail to see our remarkable display of hand- some Cluny Laces in edgings and bands; magnificent values up to 50e a yard. Select now in amber sortment. bedansa Gloves for Potlatchers Window. At prices that fit any purse, in all sizes and lengths, including several of the leading makes, among them the celebrated Kayser Patent Finger Tipped Gloves, famous for their excellence in wearing and fitting qualities. In our display window you will see white gloves priced as follows— $1.98 $1.50 $1.00 50c and 25c Ladies’ White Lingerie Dresses $6.98 ALL READY TO PUT ON—Second Floor. Worth From $10.00 to $18.00 Wholesale. Exquisitely made of allover embroideries, trimmed in cluny and shadow laces and insertions, Neatly finished belts of messaline silk, in various becoming tints, Right in the height of the season, we are offering you these remarkable bargains, See them on the secand floor, In all sizes for wom- en and misses