The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1912, Page 4

1s AN BLEOTRICAL WO: Bt muitipties sound waves #o the deat reon can distinctly hear ae w: jhowe With perfect heart STEVENS' ACADEMY Fourth Near Pine Dancing Guaranteed in blocked, Remodeled. cleaned wed, dyed, trimmed—ma ne ike. new MODEL MILLINERY S2T People’s Dank Bids. oe Gstrich Piume Sale high- We bought the entire grade stock of Hill's Ostrich Farm. Now ¢elling at 50 cents dollar on $25 & $30 Will’ . $8 & $10 $12 & $15 French Plumes = French Heads, each. . HEFTER HAT & PLUME CO. 361 Arcade Bidg., 3rd Floor Bet YouCan Invest ‘Every pay day an interes! bearing Time Certificate of De posit, issued for three mon six months or one year, and s interest from the day you ¢ posit. It is @ convenient form of d posit backed by resources o jover $880,000.00 Letters to Cynthia Grey SEPRAKAERR ARTE R HT RAR ARE AES * THE EVERY-DAY CHEERFUL LIAR * * LEMONADE Three lemons, 1 orange, 1 cupful fal ot water. the orange in halves and out the Juice, Take the remainin pulps and the skins, cut them up email and er with suger, lowing them to stand at least ma hour, so that the ol! may be em tragted from the skin In the meantime, boil a cupful of sugar with halt a of the water watt! It spins a thread, and it -while hot over the fruit jutoe. While this is cooling, add a half cuptul of water to the fruit skins and the sugar and mash until all DE LUXE small, of sugar, 1 Cut the lemons and * REAR RRR RRR RARER Juicy ot that cup but ‘To call & man a lar ta to brand him without distinction. } the distinction helps either the liar or the one to whom he lies there is honor among liars, just as there is honor among thieves. First and foremost, we have the cowardly Har, who lies to protect himself. He is a moral coward, who would rather lie than to expose his supersenstitive soul to the least blame, merited or other. Next comes the liar who Jiew from the love of making mischief, He| . nor does any one, He simply stands to one side and grossly enjoys the turmoil his lie has created, and if he is ac cused he often glibly lies himself free of all blame. If there is a choice of Hars, it would seem to be with the one who Kes from a sefse—false or otherwise--of honor; lies to protect an other, But of all the provoking, tantalizing, gnat-stinging Hare, is the one who suavely declares that any part of the fowl! sutts his taste, when asked his choice by the carver, while in bis tamost soul be longs for a leg, or a plece of the breast; the one who, when asked whether he pre fers to attend a drama or vaudeville, softly answers Whatever the crowd wants sults me,” and next day complains, tn his mind, if not nquee cupful pour be bottled. APPLE CUP Six apples, 1 cupful of raisins, bay leaves, 1-4 stick cinnamon, 3 lemons, 4 quarts of water, Core the apples and cut into quarters, without, however, paring them. Put the fruit into a porcelain pot and « the raisins, bay leave cinnamon and a bit of grated yel- jow lemon rind. Be sure not to get any of the white rind, as it gives a bitter flavor Add two quarts of water and bring to tfe boiling point; then put in the rest of the water, cover the kettle and allow the to boll slowly for half an hour, Drain through a cloth bag, ana when cold, add the lemon juice, Chill thoroughly be fore serving 2 wed the show he the hostes: of entertainment from which to This class of liars emanates from ing apirit, and fail to help, and tends to binder. tinging, social lar us pot be little, KERR KKRR RARER * * * * * * Keke Ke RR Dear Miss Grey—I've been pon- dering over the letter written by “The Girl Who Knows the World, the girl who has her good time through a “man friend (?)” be cause her wage will not allow even the purchase of a gallery ticket to a first-class show-—the gir! who longs for better ving but has not the courage to give up galety for grey loneliness. I am inclined to wonder if she ts so much to blame. Let us ask who ig to blame that she is not able to earn enough to support herself decently, and who i» it that pays her such a pitiful wage that she not able to buy the common necessi ties of life? Is not society more to blame than she? Why is ft that a mere child, that should be In school, is forced to work, and for wages that will force her to look to her man friends for money, and ts denounced by society for doing so, while the people who THE WOMAN WAGE QUESTION, * * profit from her labor never do a/ bit of useful labor, but.are called our best citizens and highly respect ed by society? Such conditions do not have to exist and can be mended by the bal lot and the women vote in this etal A. SOCIALIST. Rete eeeaetaeeenae * * # DOES SHE HURT GOD, OR « * HERSELF? * * Reeteeeteetenhak Dear Miss Grey—1 just want to say a few words to the little “Girl * sensible girl. over, you will know that no maa|certs and lectures aod fraternizes Who Knows the World.” T am not a r from what | have studied and read, T come to the conclusion that “God ls no reapector of persons.” To him there is no sex, and one law has been provided for man (including woman), a marvelous plan for solu- tion of problems. So, dear girl, to Him you have done no greater wrong than the man, and also, the man is no better than you. If I could make you see this as I do and make your friend see it, too, your | problem would be easily solved, for you both could begin rightly and |help one another through life. | If it were not for the evil of this | world God and His plan would be unnecessary, so it is a part of the plan for man to choose his own path. You chose one of least re- sistance and already find it thorny. I wish I could lift you from your self and set you on a higher plane, | but only you, my friend, and God. jean help toward better living sympathize fully with you and yearn % to help materially, but cannor « B.A. C. |. A-One step further; God cannot be hurt by evil actions. One's error hurts only himself, and incidentally those "with whom he comes in con tact. Our mistakes are like a cur. tain between us and the best in life; jand only by overcoming them can we obtain good—the word “God” being a contraction of the word good.” Kelleher, President. R. Auziae Turenne, Vice Pres. 0. H. P. La Farge, Secretary. J. Malloy, Jr, Cashier. ‘ [the k kh hht hhh hhh * * \& THE WESTERN CLIMATE. * Peete eee eee 2 2 2 | Dear Miss Grey—I have just re ceived @ letter from a friend in | Oklahoma. She wants to come out here but has heard the climate is very bad for tungs and heart trouble As for me, I have been here two years this month, and my chest has developed three inches. ©. M. 1. A.—All one needs in any climate to keep the Iungs in proper con- dition is fresh air. The coast air is particularly good on account of its salty properties * Ask Anyone Who Has Been Here Ask them what they think of the work that our graduate reg istered dentists turn out. Ask them about the methods we practice, that save you much pain and trouble. Ask them about our low cut rates, that en able you to save half on your denta! bills. We'll leave it to them. They know. And seven out of every ten new patients come to us on the recommenda tion of these friends, who have been here and received absolute satisfaction Remember, we back all our work up with af; guarantee that protects you Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. S., Mgr 4405 24 Av., N.W. Cor. Union St NOTE—Bring this ad with you th tt hh tt tt th * le THE OTHER MAN. * Keath hhh hhh Dear Miss Grey—I am @ married |woman, my husband is a day worker. We are in debt and it seems every Saturday night we pay a little on our debts there * * * the week, with no pleasure at all |A few days before the Fourth of July another fellow asked me to go TRAVEL ON THE “MILWAUKEE” BETWEEN ‘Seattle and Grays Harbor For particulars regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE Becond and Cherry, Seattle ®} * after | is just enough to live on through| wished to see, This class includes , When she presents several modes choose, by giving a neutral answer. & too-accommodating, self-depreciat- If we must lie, let and spend the day with him. I knew my husband and children could not go any place with me. I led to my husband and children and went with the other fellow, Since then my husband found it out, and he says as T promised to cut out the other fellow entirely he forgives me But by the way he acts I know he can't forget. What shall I do? POOLISH WIFE. A.—You can only bear your self. }invited punishment as best you can, knowing that true forgiveness, | which is remembered without pain can only come by deserving it You are only one of many who bave the same financial problem to work; still there are a few little thingy that you can do to vary the monotony. If you have not room on your back porch or tn your yard, for an outdoor meal once or twice a week, fix up @ lunch and go to one of the parks or down to the wharf, wateh the ships come in and the birds at play. One can always find something interesting in nature and humanity, Steere reese ERS |® WANTS HER TO ELOPE + * SSuURE RE REE REED Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl of and have been keeping company with a young man for about a month. Now he wants me to marry him, but my mother objecta, He wants me to elope. He is an oper ator in a moving picture show, and T love him very dearly. What would you advise? BROWN EYES. A.--I_ would advise you to be a If you will think tt who wishes your best good will sug gest that you elope. You are under age, and will have to Me to get a license, You have not known the man long enough to know anything of his real character. If you were more experienced you would have mistrusted him the first time he | spoke of eloping. If you go with j him you are likely to make a fool of yourself, and will deserve it if you do so after reading my letter. When the real man and the real love comes to your life, you will understand better. Why not wait | for him? RHRKRKKREREHHeHe * * * GOOD ENOUGH * \* FOR AMERICA # * * eee ee ee ee | Dear Miss Grey; 1 am in very deep trouble, as Iam a married woman and my life is a barden. If} it were not for my two little girls | | would be tempted to go away, as | my husband has a sweetheart in the | Jola country, whom he loves dearly | |and says he cannot forget. He says he cannot love me, and could not |take me home with him, as his| |folkes are well-to-do, and would nev-| ler accept me as a daughter-in-law, | om account of his engagement with his former love. Now, the treat-| ment I endure daily is untold tor-| jture. He leaves me alone nights |while he enjoys women and wine, | and never comes home for d | When he does come he beats me and swears, but oh, I love him. Tell| me what course to pur | LOVELESS LIFE. | A.—If you lov man like that, |f am afraid I cannot help you work | your problem. If you are good| enough for a wife for him here you Jare good enough for him any place. |He has wronged you from begin-| ning to end, and you are a fool if you continue to endure it. If you are determined to take tiows for lcaresses; curses for kisses, that is your privilege; but you owe it to your children to piace them under | |the care of the Juvenile judge. | [ett te kt tO Rt tt te te totete| *# MARRYING FOR A “SWELL & ” TIME.” * Pe eel | Dear Miss Grey-—I have a gentle |man friend that works in the Ifvery |stable across the alley from the well hotel where I am vegetable| l girl, and I lke to walk with him, Lit my sister says his soctal position t# not good enough Will you tell m to treat him? He and I get $5. Lam get married and have a swell time, but my sister thinks he isn’t good lenough. Please tell me what to do, | las you «give such fine talks to | other girs. ANXIOUS ONE. A.—I cannot see that his position ie inferior to yours—all are equal who are doing honest work, honestly, but even in the super- cilious opinion of the world his position equals—if it does not excel —yours. A wage of $10 a week is a small salary on which to marry, and, as you both are young, if the man is really worthy, why not both begin to lay by something toward) your life together? But above all, get rid of the idea of marrying for a “swell time.” There is far more happiness in true marriage than In “swell times,” you will have to reduce the “swell ing” before you can see it. If he is @ good man treat him as a friend until you have made up your mind whether or not to marry, just how I ought ts $10 a week and we could “ry the juice is extracted; then add this, strained, to the other syrup. The resu will be two cupfula of thick julee, which can be diluted with water untill o: the proper consistency GINGER BEER This can be made any kept bottled until needed then set on the ice for an before being opened fo Make a Quantity ounces of bruised ginger MODERN — MOTHER IS THE BEST One of a woman's duties is to give her children a well-informed, well-balanced, well-groomed mother. The woman who forgets self loses her identity; neglects her ap | pearance and sits in a corner when company comes ts paving the way to a lows of companionship and re lepect, between child and parent, |which the so-called advantage, she denies herself to give, can never re place. At first time and hour Boil 6 thought the argument seems twist A little considers fon wil: show it in ite real light | The self-sacrifice which bids a mother make over last year's dress that the girl may wear the Jatest jfashion, deprives a daughter of @ proper pride in a well-dressed mother and loses for that mother the self-respect and polse of man ner which every woman foels in the possession of comely “iment The too-kindly woman who stays at home trying to weave new fabric from the ufeless, threadbare thoughts of yesterday while ber daughter takes In the season's con with the world, in putting another pin m her wreath of unpopularity, and climbing another step to her PINEAPPLE LEMONADE One tar fresh pineapple, 1 pound of sugar, juice of 3 lemons, 1 pint o water, 1 quart of mineral water the pineapple and re move the eyes; (nen grate it into a good-sized bow! and add the lem on In the meantime, be the sugar with the pint of water When it ts cold put in an egg andjuntil ft forms a syrup. Pour this 2 teaspoonfuls « of lemon, |over the fruit and let {t stand for After standing 3 sit may!a few hours, sust before serving, quarts of w Then add 5 pe 1-4 pint of lemon juice of honey and 17 quarts of cold water, Str through « cloth. 12 hour a af wagar, | 4 pound julee om or 4 day BY BERTON BRALEY The julip'’s in the frosted glass, A tipple most inviting The claret punch has lots of class, The palate much delighting Some people love the luring fiz While others say it’s tricky Declaring that the best drink A rickey About the soda fountain throng The maid, the man, the mother, And some for one soft drink are strong And others for another For ice cream sodas some will sigh From Monday through to Monday, And some for pop, and some will buy A sundae, leed tea by many devotees Who never will forsake it, And lemonade appears to please The thirsty folk who take it Hut fi my glass up to the brink with ua pura—as you oughter The one unequaled summer drink In water! [WOMAN AS SEEN BY GENIUS I do not know that she was;we must all come at last—Oliver « t Wendell Holmes. | ne’ jeateh the fly place on the shelf. |mon with time stained abbeys and tle.—-Hetorich Heine. other architectural ruins — they Heaven has no rage like love to| show to the best advantage in the aatred turned, moonlight effects.—Frederick W. lorton, ad pp Eg — Men’ are women's playthings; ~Wiltiam Congreve, | women are the devil's Victor “| Hugo. Elegance of appearance, orna-/ What a strange illusion it is to jgnenta, and dress—-these are wom-| suppose that beauty is goodness! A [en's badge of distinction; in these | beautiful woman utters absurdities; |they delight and glory.—Titus!we listen, and we hear not the ab- Livius. surdities, but wise thoughts.—Tol- Men who paint sylphs fall in love| stoi myth some bonne et brave femme,| You will find a tulip of a woman |heavyheoled and freckled.—George|to be in fashion when # humble . [little violet or daisy of creation is ie God bless all good women! To|passed over without remark their soft hands and pitying heurts| William Makepeace Thackeray. — oe areeeereceeoseceeecseseee® ® The Cup That Cheers But Doesn’t Pifflicate * SOSH HSS SHS SSHSSOSOHCOCOCHO HSS HSOOHHHOHOS Use Vacuum Cleaner to Catch Flies & woman! » mixture into a bowl, in wre is a large cube of ice. mineral water and allow to get thoroughly cold e serving strain which th the LATEST FROCK SHOW FLOWERS FOR TRIMMING The pretty custom ur great grandmothers originated 70 years |ago,of decking themselves in flow jera has come in vogue again. | The debutante of today could im- personate her favorite blossoms Jand still be dressed in style and |good taste. Many of the summer dancing frocks for young girls are |festooned with roses, lilies, daisies, | violets or forget-me-nots. Fleecy |panniers of chiffon are caught in |place with love knots of flowers. Fichus are finished at the breast or belt with quaint little bouquets. A charming little party frock shown in « Seattle shop lately was built of palest lavender chiffon. A wide, high-walsted girdle confined the soft fullness of a pannier, which was draped back from the straight-lined under petticoat and caught with knots of purple violets, tiny pink rosebuds and a spray of lilies of the valley, such as we see arranged together at Easter. The bodice was simply trimmed with a ruffled fichu of white net and lace. This was tucked ingen- fously into the girdle with a large corsage knot of the same blossoms. aaah * * * CYNTHIA’S ANSWERS TO MANY QUESTIONS * * Kekkkhhhkhhhhheek Important is spelt with tm, in- formation with in. Chromium Amalgam has been produced by electrolyzing a solu- tion of chromium chloride. was the e, crime Ate, among the Greek goddess of hate, inju and retribution To polish aluminum make a mix- |ture of borax, ammonia and water. Apply with a soft cloth Monday received its name from the Saxon Monandaeg, and was for- |merly sacred to the moon. Basset is a game of cards for- |merly much played in France. It ts {| Yery similar to the modern game ;o Swatting flies, mosquitoes and | other summer Insects with a vacu | m cleaner seems almost as plans able a way of getting rid of the pests as wheeling a battery of field | artillery into action and killing| them off with the blast from the | guns or knocking them down with | shrapnel—and yet the most ap | proved scientific way of ridding the | family residence of # annoy: | ances is with a vacuum cleaner, | theless. j The method is most used on bugs | that are constantly flying around | the electric light bulbs at night, al- | thongh it can be used with files as} well, Bugs will fly around a ight! . in large numbers, If the hose of | Here's a picture that shows how the western nations rank as tea the vacuum cleaner is equipped | drinkers. with an ordinary funnel and this ts Australia, ranked as “western” ‘because her people are oceidentals, placed just beneath the light the | j@ads the list with a consumption of eight pounds of tea per person a bugs will disappear as though by|year. France takes the booby prize with one measly OUNCE of tea magic and a person can sit and/for each person. Uncle Sam falls far behind all the British provinces read with perfect comfort | with a trifle over a pound of tea per head : je going after flies use the} The surprising thing about the comparison is the showing made but train it on} by Russia, We are wont to think of Russia as a tea drinking country, » the flies congre-|yet the per capita consumption there is iess than that of the United would go after dust.| States. However, there are a great many million people in Russia and aafer than the or-/who would, perhaps, drink tea if they could afford to. er of commerce, and| enna ‘ is absolutely sure to} | TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR TOTTORI TOIT TORII tO * me * ** * wok kk tk hak he RIK) Do; T WORRY YOUR HEART * | Dear Miss Grey—Some time ago|y raed * I made the acquaintance of a with | ge te Tercrcrrrcr eee eee eee eee eee eee eee 2 who sings in the choir of one of the| | churches, She was vary nice to me| Don't worry about your heart There Is no such thing as a safe and effective anti-fat drug. But for a while, and then she acted as| The heart is designed to run if she didn’t care to have anything | automatically and, like other auto-| thore is a certain specific for corpu- lency same the place: as one swat all, dinary above = TeTrrrrr eee ee 2 2 2 * * KNOWS SHE LIKES HIM, * NATURE'S ANTI-FAT. to do with me, yet I am positive she|matic machinery of the body, it likes me. She is always watching |Tuns best when the least attention me and if I talk with any other gigi|!8 paid to it. Start to worrying| “Bat less.” L can see by her expression that sip|about your heart and your heart,| Reduction in the amou. of food is jealous, Yet 1 never seem to g#t|even if perfectly normal, will begin) taken below a certain point will re- a chance to talk to her any morg,|to run rapidly. and possibly to duce flesh without doing any harm What shall 1 do to find out what}#kip explosions.” |'To find that point weigh your food the trouble is. PERPLEXED. If you do get excited about your|and yourself daily, reducing the A.—Let her entirely dione ahd{ heart, go to the best physician you!amount of food till your own weight she will probably change her tac-|know and have him make a thor-| begins to fail. Then keep inside the ties; and get rid of the idea that}ough examination of it. Then, if he/deadline in your eating and take joalonsy is a symptom of affection, }tells you It’s all right, belteve him, | plenty of exercise. ‘That's nature's Real affection wants what is best t it and be happy janti-fat system for the other party, and leaves no room for the self-abused feeling It néver fails, It is this: RHEE KES * NOTICE TO READERS * * Questions sent to The Starywx * physician will be taken care of * * by bim, » KKK KREKKKRRR STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. jof faro. | Never use a metal substance to clean the nails. It thickens them and makes them very susceptible to stain. | Some authorities claim peas should be eaten with a fork, others | with a spoon, to avoid the acrobatic stunts necessitated by a fork. ANCE | Under the auspices Catholic Order of Foresters, Lesehi pavilion, Wed nesday, July 24 T*eEniddale Cafeteria is highly recommended as A Good Place *| * to Eat by many of Seattle’s most particular people. The best the market af- fords is the only kind of ved here. We have a large, cool dining room in which you will enjoy eating ) als these hot days. Our foods are prepared by expert who impart that “ y” taste so hard to find. Try us this week. your Enidale Cafeteria THIRD AND JAMES, ‘ - ALBANY PAIN Rates on the Easy Pay- WE are actually es and $10 GOLD AND PORCE: LAIN CROWNS FOR $3.50. WE ARE MAKING $8, $10 AND $12 ETS OF TEETH FOR $3.50 AND $7.00. And while bridgework, we are making and 10 bridgework for and our Silver and Cement Fills are 50c; Gold Fills are from 75¢ up; extracting is free. We guarantee all work for years. Come in today. DO § PUT IT OFF. We will convines you that we are the real eut- rate Dentists. ALBANY CUI-RATE DENTISTS SECOND FLOOR PEOPLE'S BANK BLDG, Corner Second and Pike. Take Elevator. } | || SPECIAL— | TORIC LENSES with deep curve (ike cut), giving you a large | field of vision, including a eare= ful, scientific examination modes mpany ap transient help. I am_ personally for each case. My charges are just enough to: insure careful, honest work. responsible s To SO Ni MEN Oo: CRE or | [332-34 Se STY| QOD CL WOMEN Eastern Ou |SEATTLES RELIABLE CREDIT HC OTHES > t LS. LS Ns | DIT iting USE dAve. NearUnior —S— YL EZ a