The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1912, Page 5

Milady’s Toilet Table. Catect war girilan comp face tected complexion makes a ne xion is to Harhtty mas k and arr This prevents freckles, and kin soft, satiny and alto~ wether lovely Men always will admire beautttul r. Washing the head leaves the air dul) and lifeless, Dry sham- Besien removes lust, dirt and dand ff and leaves the scalp € and refreshed. Mix four oun powdered orris root with an ortgine package of therox: sprinkle a litte on the head, brush thoroughly through the hate—and your mMain- poo ts done—your hair light, beau Ufully lustrous and easy to ‘dk Short, thin eyeiashes « to come in long, thick and sitky if PrFORIA ts appiled to the reots with humb and forefinger, and bi gives them a curl. ‘The ean be made to grow in w chee by brushing with pyrexin.-— LITTLE GIRL NARROWLY ESCAPES AMPUTA In'September, 1910, our daughter Nona took with pains in her instep. ‘At that time we put her fn the hands of the physicians, who pronounced it tuberculosis of the bone. She kept gradually growing worse, until she could not bear her weight on her foot. Three physicians made an ‘X-ray examination of her foot and said that amputation was the onl. thing ¢ would save her life. We could not bear the idea of having ‘our little girls foot cut off. About ‘that time a relative of ours sent us ¢lipping from a paper telling about ures Creation. We sent for book- In one of them we saw a case fer to, and being advised by her as to the truthfulness of same, we de cided to try it, On July 21, 1910, we began giving her Creation, which time she could not walk She gain before she had taken first bottle. She has no bottles and can walk room without her weighs 42 pounds, and icture of health. We be- any one with tuberculosis make no mistake jatare’s Creation. RS. W. W. CHENO- scan eat dipue i) = any of your friends or suffering from tuber- any form, or any of the that lead to it, such as bronchitis, catarrh, impure or run down condition, and if i i a Q You are not familiar with the won-! erful results obtained by the use of Nature's Creation in the treat ment of these troubles, call or writ: Valuable booklets, they contai information, including photos testimonials from many promi- a parties. They will be sent free of charge. A postal card will bring them. Write today. Address NATURE'S CREATION, 51415 People’s Bank Bidg., Seattie, Wash. “Portraits That Please” This Week Only $8.00 Cabinet Pictures, dozen +.-* Bring this ad with you. Canova Stydio 1115 Thi Let Us De You Remodeled, cleaned, blocked, re sewed, dyed, trimmed—made ike new MODEL MILLINERY eR RR RRR \* i’ \* IGNORANCE i* |e eee eR eR verified the saying that “Ignorance nocence; nor is it more powerful tha: who ever lived said; “Know the ¢ free.” Chicago has levied a fine on “baby doll,” “you kid,” and similar young girls wear just such badger bad. meaning of the phrases, but they th Whore are, the mothers and fa and girls roaming the streets at nf the streets, into the cafes and by-p With the young lies the salvation going to direct them in the right wa: womanhood? How can the parents and know what is going on in every part of their home city? are afraid of being smirched by co how can they allow thelr tnnocent, tact with it? They have tried to raise the when they allowed the child's will to the glitter of the street, have they done their beat? they go with the child? Why don’t boy is seeing? Why don't they inst Bd they are responsible) of the result of his or ber actions? )9| There is no immodesty im the right discussion of any topic, and if children are taught the beauty of individual person, they will shrink of it. RERRAAARRE RARE, * WORKING HUSBAND, * FOOLISH WIFE. * * * REE ARERR ARE Dear Miss Grey—I am a pretty) young girl, and before I married) was very popular. My husband! works all day and most nights, * * HARD. * Hel says he is too tired to go out for a little fun, so I have been going out with a few men who have! autos (but he didn’t know it), and while | was tn a first class grill, as luck would have it, my friend held my hand and kiased it. Just then my husband walked by and) saw it. Ob, Misa Grey, he ts like brute bear ever «ince, He hardly speaks, Can't you give me some advice, as lately I have . become | afraid of him. He seems to be in a) ltrance and is stupid. Do you sup.’ pose it is pressing business or niy| ctions? Now, Miss Grey, you understand he {is five years older than I and don't care for any fun, while I can't stoop down to be a) house fogie. CLIMAXED. A-~You do need help, but your) | Your action toward a hard working | husband was outrageous. If you! |had no love or consideration for | | him you could at least have honor led his and your name and the | sacreduess of home tles. A married woman hes no right | take them for joy rides, hold and kiss hands. Drop these |false friends and convince your husband you are sorry—and show it in your life. REAR REREERE ERE * * * PLUMES AND POSITIONS. *;) * * Retee een eek Dear Miss Grey—My brother when in town makes his home with) my husband and me. He gave me) some money to get some things) for myself and children. I bought! some way If feel convinced peo- ple may think I ought not to wear a hat like this, as my husvand is a street car conductor, We own our) home and all, still I am not satie fled with it. | A—~You have bought your hat,} and got it honestly, so enjoy it all you can The fact of being a car con | dnctor’s wife does not debar you from wearing plumes, but It is not good taste for a woman to be better| dressed than her husband, and she should be careful that the hat fits the occasion. It is appropriate to! | wear your plume for evenings, pa: | ties or calls, but do not shop in it [eee eee l* | | A WISE HEAD ON YOUNG * a SHOULDERS. * * * ee ee lel Dear Miss Grey—-I believe we are | starting to have quite a discussion on kissing, and I want to add my mite. I am not a girl and can only give boys’ side of the question | What a boy is from the time he i } 14 until he is 20 he will be all the | rest of his life. If he indulges in! jsueh things as kissing, etc., he can never be a morally strong man. | It a boy goes with respectable girls he can have a great deal bet ter time, but he must never touch} Letters to Cynthia Grey During the recent Potlatch the young people, by their own actions, They are ignorant of the real meaning of the words. men who acvost them are not imnorant * .| * THE GI ' * Oh. Whe “HANES Ur S| ing the drink more acid. Pil tum-| | was going to lower our wages. Oe A PITFALL ee ee ee ee ed is a pitfall.” Ignorance is not in in knowledge, The greatest teacher ruth, and the truth will make you |LISTEN WELL I w not drow nearly as prettily as yo any man addressing a woman as expressions; but at our carnivals and worse, These girls are not But the They not only know the vile hink the girls know thers of the 10 to 20yearold boys htt Why don't they go dowd on Jaces, and know what is going on? of the race and nation, Who is y to be noble examples of man and do it if they do not keep abreast, If they mtact with the city’s under strata, ignorant children to coem in com children properly? Certainty, but to dominate, and the child to go Why don't they see what the young girl and ruct the child (for whose existence Too modest? creation, the sacredness of their from a desecration of the sanctity them, for that is the beginning of his downfall, A man who is not master of himself is a menace to bis family, and ie not satisfied or happy himself. He owes it to the woman he may some day marry, and also to himself, to be morally clean, I am not an angel but there are two qualities I think a man ought possess, and those are He must not drink and he must not be a man of corrupt morals. TWENTY-TWO, RRR eee eee * ® OUR NEIGHBOR'S AFFAIRS. & * * RAR KARARE Re Dear Miss Grey--I was at a funeral the other day and when [ came out of the church and one of the members (and a personal friend of mine) had his several] lodges were waiting for the casket) MISS BILLIE BURKE ing about and occ: tactfully flatter ni I know this 4 jot the greatest telling tales ow om plishment called stupid clever, tn | who will not be able to . . JUST ONE LAST WORD—If pipe in his mouth, I said to him, very quietly, can't do without you?" your pipe, can The gentleman I was with } Was quite mad at me for making! the remark. about it? A—-Your remark was very out of place. It was absolutely none of your affair whether the man ha his pipe in bis mouth or back of his ear, What do you think K. B. eet heeetethekee SRR h hee Dear Miss Grey—te a girl con sidered wrong if she blackens her eyebrows and eyelashes? TELEPHONE GIRL. A—Not necessarily, but she fs certainly very foolish, unless the lashes are of such shade as to make her appear ridiculous. In that case she should be very careful of her eyes. When a gir! makes up continually she dries the natural oils tn the brows and lashes, and finally they | hat with one large plume on it,/ become deadened and fall out, and|lowa, claima a school record. She can very seldom be restored. eek thehehhhheeee * * * TO FIND WORK. * * UNSATISFIED. |twhtekhhhhkhnk ktig Dear Miss Grey-—I am a young girl of 15 and a stranger. I would like to get work but I don’t know where to find it 1 read the want de but can’t find the places they mention I would like very much to get a place taking care of small childron and am writing to you in hope that you will be able to help me. ROSE A.—-Apply at the City Free Em ployment Bureau, Liberty butlding, and the Y, W. C. A, Fourth and Seneca. _—_ * De he ee eee * a * * St ttt kt tt tt tek Dear Mi Grey—Won't you please help us, as we have no one here. We were employed by a rich family and we worked from 6 a m. to 8:30 p, m. every day. It is needless to say were all tired owt at night. We kept it up for $ days, when the madam told us she We anted to get our money and quit, but she would not let us, so we ran away next morning. We have writ-| INJUSTICE TO WORKERS. & jten to her twice to send us the | money | | answer. but she will not Now, Miss Grey, we are| nearly starving and out of work, no money or friends to help us to} get our hard earned pennies, and those rich living in luxury. and even I passed, “Yous # | immediately lh ———— ICED ORANGE JUICE Make a syrup of a cupful of sugar land \% of a cupful of water botled together for 10 minutes, on wet aside until cold, Mix % pint of lorange juice and % pint of lemon |julee and sweeten abundantly with! ithe cold syrup. In sweetening this) beverage, do not forget the lee is | wtill to be added, and that this in! | melting will dilute the syrup, mak-) blers to the brim, when) serving, with finely cracked ice and pour the orange mixture upon it, To Cut Thin Materials Great difficulty ts often expert- lenced when cutting thin materials jsuch as chiffon, net and malite, | "If the matertal is pluned to paper |it will remain firm, and the trouble | will be overcome | Girl Scholar’s Record Miss Vera Slavens of Ottumwa, has not been tardy during her 12) years of school Hfe and has not [been absent during the Inst seven jand one-half years Billie Burke Says: F YOU!WOULD BE POPULAR By Billig Burke © you ever at a party where you noticed that some other girl, of the popul mean that you are never to say anything, becaw neers urself, and who od not boast of nearly as much good looks, seemed to have cornered all the eligible men tn the room? Perbaps when you went home at night you took stock of the other girl's en- dowments, and you came to the conclusion that you were quite as go0d looking and had more brains than she, What, then, is her ap ’ 1 think I can tell y “Bhe is a good listener, A girl, if she would be pop- ular with the other sex, must earjy learn that deep down in thelr hearts all men, especially ones, consider themselves the lords of creation, and the clever woman, no mat ter how brainy she is, will quickly become interested when a man talks about bimeelf and his own ac- complishments, usually his favorite topic of conversa on, TO BE A GOOD LISTENER ONE MUST REALLY BE SYMPATHETIC AND INTERESTED, You have got to let the man eee that you under stand what he is talk- jonatly you must put in a sentence which will but to Hsetn well te girl. This does not you would then be it of school However, the girl who gives a man the impression that she Is very , clever enough to realize how clever HE is, is the girl count her adorers upon ber fingers. . you wish to have the reputation of a good conversationalist, let the other fellow do the talking. Ah SMALLER DOSES j She—You've never regretted our engagement, have you, William? He — Well — er — I've sometiems thought that | would prefer two girls my own size to one who is twice my size, eee 21W | dadndndndndndintndnintnainda 4 |® RICH AND HANDSOME \* WON'T DO IT ® * * Peete eee eee eee Dear Miss Grey: I am deeply In love with a beautiful blonde. She does not seem to return my atten- tions as I think she should, I am |handsome, tall and rich. I love b as no other man can. Now, dear Miss Grey, tell me how I can win her affections, for I am very deeply smitten. HANDSOME. A--From the red-inked “Rush, Important,” ete, on the envelope (to say nothing of the bit of flat- ltery in the same color at the end lof your letter), I was led to open ft Imagine my surprise. Instead of it being from a young girl, held against ber will, or a wife and children in danger, behold a }hot headed man, who thinks he loves as never man did, because he wants something he cannot get— rich, but without common sense to win a true woman's heart. I cannot tell you, for my congratulations are to the woman who cannot be lured | by your gold or your handsome face. RERRAL EH HX ee * HAS THE SENSIBLE * GIRL A CHANCE? ® | | * ORR Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl of and considered nice looking. ‘1 20 HAT A BUSINESS GIRL CAN GIVE YOUNG SISTER A business woman who has a younger sister seldom realizes how importapt a part she plays in the girl's life. She is often unconscious of her influence, nevertheless her respon- sibility ls great The younger girl may hide it carefully and perhaps at times be ashamed of the feeling with which abe looks up to the older woman, but if she is at the impressionable she will be quick to copy what admires. Just the fact that the older sister {a out in the world working throws a glamour about her to the girl, who hopes some day to be accom- plishing things too. We can none of us live our lives to ourselves, least of all a bust- ness girl with a younger sister who envies the independence of seif- earned spending money: This at- tracts first, perhaps, but to ro- mantic girlhood the world is a dreamland of opportunity. And to her that land looks kind, She may | have to face It some day, and it will be with less chance of being * | swept off her feet If the experienced | sister has placed guide posts along| the way; not by preaching, but! rather by giving to the younger girl | young | * \* SOME OF THE LITTLE THINGS THAT MAKE OR MAR A DAY To Make, Self-forgetfulness, Ready sympathy. Improving the present moment. Planning work. A place for everything. Petting a child joo TALKS BY THE *| * ING ABOUT * “BABIES’ RIGHTS” «| *| cette rights” go into effect) jong before baby ts born, and are in foree until baby is big enough | to shift for himself—or herself.) Parents owe the fulfilling of those} rights to baby for bringing baby into the world and its hazards. | So baby has the right to proper care, Those who don't get their rights, who don't get the care they should—well, they generally con-| ¢lude that it was a mistake that they were invited he nd pres. ently they go back the place they came from. Here are some of baby’s rights. One of the first of them, aside from the bath, is warmth. As long as its feet and hands are | comfortably warm the baby is prob- | RRR hhh * * SOMETH * “Bables’ to | for To Mar. Self-opinionated Self-sympathy. Waiting for something “to turn up.” Haphazard work, Not, putting it there. Kicking the cat. WADE LAWRENCE. <== STAR DOCTOR ably all right. This doesn't mean that the house should be closed up and kept like an oven. For another of baby's rights ts fresh air. Fresh air is the BEST of all medicines, It has saved the Ufe of many a baby. And the lack of it has killed many more. The room in which the baby is kept should be well ventilated. Sleep is another of the prime rights of babies, When they first come they should be allowed to sleep most of the time, Afterwards two naps a day and a long sleep at night will be enough. Baby should be trained to sleep at the same tim h da Pure food and plenty of It {# an other of baby's rights. Mother's milk Is the only satisfactory food babies. All others, even the best of them, are poor substitutes. A liberal fare of milk and cereals will keep the mother In good condi- tion. She should never drink beer or other liquors. eo SETS, —— ICED TEA Strain the liquid from the leaves! within a few minutes after the tea| is made. Set away until cold. Half} fill glasses with cracked ice. Add & slice of pesled lemon, a squeeze of lemon juice, if destred, and gran- ulated sugar to taste. TEA PUNCH Three cupfuls of corn syrup, 1) cupful of orange juice, 1 cupful of pineapple juice, % cupful of straw- berry, raspberry or currant juice, 1 cupful of chopped ice, 1 pint of strong tea. Pour the fruit juices over the syrap and mix thoroughly; then add the chopped ice to chill well. Make a pint of good, strong tea (a mix ture of English breakfast and or ange pekoe will give a good combi- nation), using about a teaspoonfal of tea to each cupful of water. When finished, chill this and add it to the diluted fruit juices just be fore serving the punch. ICED ORANGE JUICE Make a syrup of a cupful of sugar and \% of a cupful of water boiled together for 10 minutes. Then set aside until cold, Mix % pint of or- ange juice and \ pint of lemon Juice, and sweeten abundantly with th ecold syrup, In sweetening this beverage, do not forget the ice is still to be added, and that this, in — ee REE AARERAEE AER * * NOTICE TO READERS * Questions sent to The Star ® * physician will be taken care ot * * by him, * ee ee el rt RT RI IE 1A’S ANSWE! ® ie STIONS * * * * CYN * TO MANY QUE! Wwrrrere fe ee ee ee! February 4, 1875, fell on ‘Thurs- day “The Busybody” was the pea name under which Benjamin Frank- lin wrote a series of papers. A divoree will be granted in this state for one year's desertion by the other party. Hang comforts and carpets across the line when washing them Moisten all very soiled spots and rub them with soap, then wash with the hose. When two people are dining to- gether at a small table it is cus tomary for them to sit opposite each other. Atheism is a denial of the exist- ance of a God, Among the Greeks atheism. consisted in a denial or non-recognition of the Gods of the state, Black Monday is a name for Faster Monday, in remembrance of the terrible experiences of the army of Edward Ul before Paris, on jall the juice out of the fruit. meiting, will dilute the syrup, mak- Jing the drink more acid. Fill tum- blers to the brim, when serving, with finely cracked ice and pour the orange mixture upon it Lemonade or plain sherbet should PLAIN SHERBET be a household word in the summer. Roll, peel carefully and slice thin,| six lemons. bowl with ulated sugar. Ul you are ready to serve. Then add a quart of iced water and a lump of ice. BERRY SHERBET Crush 1 pound of berries, add them to 1 quart of water, 1 lemon, sliced, and 1 teaspoonful orange fla- vor, if you have it: Let these ingre- dients stand in an earthen bow! for three hours; then strain, squeezing Dis- solve 1 pound of powdered sugar in it, strain again, and put on the fice until ready to serve. EFFERVESCING LEM. ONADE Boll 2 pounds of white sugar with 1 pint of lemon juice. Bottle and cork, Put a tablespoonful of the syrup into a tumbler about three parts full of cold water. Add a pinch of baking soda and drink quickly. Put into a pitcher or Iternate layers of gran- ~ NOT FOR TAFT CHICAGO, July 24.—“I am not for Taft.” This was the only statement Gov. Herbert 8S. Hadley of Missouri would make here today after he had had a conference with Senator Dixon of Montana, campaign man- ager for Col. Roosevelt. To all oth- er questions Hadley was mum. Taking a vacation usually means | getting board at exorbitant rates. Leave on the ice un-| json of | { | OF PROMISE AWARD (By United Vrem Lensed Wire) PORTLAND, Or., July 7% —Mrs. Helen Goodeve, the pretty young divorcee of Sam Francisco who sued R, HL Thompson, Jr., of Portlané, for breach of promise, is to day well pleased with the out- come of the case. The j awarded Mrs. Goodeve $49; reducing by only $600 the amount sued for. Thompson is an adopted R. H. Thompson, St, one of the heirs to the estate of R. R. Thompson, a Pott- land pioneer. It is said the jury was unami- mous on the first ballot that Mrs, Goodeve should recover, the only point of contention be- ing the amount to be allowed. Crop of political possibilities is growing larger every day. If a keeps on the voter next September will have a nlee, sizable assortment to pick from. The following filed their declarations of candidacy yas terday Rick Burrows, Washington apagt ments, republican nomination fer senator from the Thirty-second Gi trict; Harry T. Bostian, 1552 Weet Sixty-first street, republican, for county engineer, and Samuel Coles, 160% Forty-second av. 8. W., repal- lican, for representative. PROBLEM PICTURE Quicn' GEORGE, | HEAR FATHER Goming, To No girl wants her best fellow kiss her right before her dad, YEAR'S OUTPUT AT THE MINTS The output of coins at the * of the United States for the fisoul year ended June 30 amounted t $24,567,835. Of this $12,749,090 wan gold, $9,655,405 silver, and $2, minor coins. For the governmemt of the Philippine islands the United States coined the equivalent of 703,080, and the equivalent of $510,992 was coined for San Sak vador. j i PADEREWSKI T BE HEARD TOMORROW Virtuoso’s Performances Accurately Reproduced by Means of New and Wonderful Instrument, the Welte-Mignon. Professional students and everybody who loves fine music is to be invited to Eilers Popular Thursday afternoon concert tomor- row to hear his musicians, In addition to the splendid piam> forte solos there will be a vooul concert at which the world’s Mig singers will be heard in operatie selections via the new Peerless Talking Machine. The vocal pm gram follows: “Martha”—Ah, So Pure Caruso —Then Leave Solo from Trio from “Faust” Her Farrar, Caruso, Journet. Soprano Solo—Lo, H Lark Madan ie Melba. Solo from “Luc' —Mad Scene..es Madame Melba Solo from “Pear! of Brazil”. Brilliant a : Luisa Tetrazzini ‘Thow C h@own confidence, Paderewski play can talk on sensible sit dante nday, April 14, 1360,/ and dress neatly, Can you Easter Monday plenty. Won't you please advise| dance, | Many men and horses perished from | us what to do to get our rights? jects loth Signs famous minuet. A new and won-| Soprano Solo—Annie Laurie r, Geraldine Far * PER 40 jcc SEATTLE WASH. REY SIGN SET ANDO IIADISON SHIPPED ANIWHERE My Te OB. cQ TWO IGNORANT WORKING GIRLS. A.-Send stamped, self addressed envelope or come to me. I can help you. In the meantime, go to the protective department of the ¥ re} Fourth and Seneca everything. The City nent Office, Liberty | give you positions | charge, YD. | ‘all Free Bldg., free of TRAVEL “MILWAUKEE” | BETWEEN Seattle and Grays Harbor For particulars regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE Becond and Cherry, Seattle | | kh tt \* * * THE SENSIBLE * * GIRL’S LETTER * ON THE * * RRR Kee! Dear Miss Grey: In reading your column I saw the letter of “Miss Eights |sensible girl that has written for your column in a long time, I feel the same about the “mush” business as she does. I would like to get acquainted with her, as there are so few sensible girls these days. OLD FASHIONED. A.—Yours is one of the many let ters praising oilss Bighteen,” and Lam glad her sensible letter has evoked so much merited praise; but it is impossible for me to put her fm touch with the writers, ” and I think her the mostTevery woman tell my why St is I don’t take with the men? My sister of 22 looks a great deal ke me, but is altogether differemt n tastes and Ideas, She is flip and frivolous, and rather inclined to like to be mushy (not that I want) to say anything against her, as I have the best sister {n the world), -I despise the silly spooning and mushiness, I can’t flirt, as most modern girls do, and will not paint my face. Miss Grey, are there any sensible men in the world? AN OLD FASHIONED GIRL, A.—I positively know there are sensible men, and if you ever begin to paint and flirt, you will misw your good chance when it comes. One real chance to marry comes to The thing is to be clear minded enough to recognize it when It comes, Start in Cold Water Certain vegetables are far better put on to cook in cold water than in hot, Among these are dandelions, spinach, wax beans, carrots and onions, To get the best results, dandelions, spinach, cabbage, caull- flower, green peas and Brussels sprouts should be cooked uncoy- ered, There is only a few dollars’ dif- ference between ennui and last ness, e- Women think men have no right to have the blues; they regard the privilege as strictly feminine. oer The best fashion is the one which becomes & woman best, ee It is better to be good than beau- tiful, but {t's best to be both, When Cooking Caroule Every housewife dreads cleaning a kettle in which oatmeal or hom- iny has been cooked, It's not so hard to clean it this way: , First, grease the oh generously with lard and fill it with cold water, Then add the cereal, Lard prevents the cereal from ad- hering to the bottom and sides. ‘The cereal forme a thin scale, which may easily be removed, | the extreme cold. NOTICE TO READERS All swered in the paper, and many * are without name or address, * A stamped, self-addressed en- * velope always brings a prompt * reply CYNTHIA GREY. * eee. oe eee ee eee MRS. BELMONT SNUBBED Society Frowns at Opening of Suf- frage Headquarters at Newport. EWPORT, R. 1, July 24.—With all her lifelong friends from the fashionable cottage settlement con- spicuous by their absence, M 0. H. Belmont opened her woman suffrage headquarters here yester- ay. While none of society's leaders put in an appearance, there was an enthusiastic crowd present, suf- fragettes from all sections of New England gathering for the occasion, It is Mrs, Belmont’s firet step toward reaching the Rhode Island legislature in an effort to have it submit woman suffrage to a popular vote, letters Gannot be an- *) derful electrical device, invented | and made in Austria, is used, and} actually reproduces Paderewskt’s | playing, note for note, even to the most minute shading and to the most thunderous fortissimo pas- sages, Three pleces will be played on the Welte-Mignon. Butterfly” Some Day Solo from He'll Com Ge My Rosary nn-Heink. of Hoffman" Sohun Duet from “Tale O, Night of Love Farrar and Contralto eee i’ Scotts. ***” Duet—Crucifix . sis er Madame Eames and Emilio Gogorsm, Ava Marte, Violin Obligate Michatlowa, from _ Riggoletto"— rghter of the Grac Caruso and “Luet What Re- ‘inale. Band-——“America”.John Philip Sousa The vocal solos, duets, quartettem, ete,, will be given via the new Peer less Talking Maching, The new and improved reproducer on this machine {s said to bring out fully 88 per cent of the original volume of sound, The concerts are entirely free. All fiat's necessary to secure a bay seat is to be on hand early, The Minuet, played by Paderew-| iors of the Recital Hall open at . 2:45, the concert™beginning at 3 Chopin's $churtzo, played by/o'clock. Bilers Music House Bloomfield Zeizle located, as everybody in Seattle Chopin's jade in G@ Minor, mote at Third ave, and Univer played by Teresa Careno, | Quartette |. Fairest 1 | Apbott, Sextette from strains MO ......e.peseeee Sembrich, Severina, Caruso, Journet, "Daddl. | | |