The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1912, Page 5

- GRAY! HAIR Easy to Restore Natural Color of Your Hair by Simple Method Science has just © of the most amazing the tr-discoverios werturn many old idea For instance, with a new! Wwered product, the natural Testored by a ai tr ont it can be applied ny e@ina ort time ‘This scientific treat- ent is embodied tn the Queen Gray lair Restorer, a 0 at makes any he one package, leavin, the ft-and fluffy, and making a color that ls met sticky afd does rub off. ¢ Queen Gray Hair Restorer Instantaneous in [ts effect and rs wires but one application to re- ” A natural color of I tr. Tt is in two stne# Sec and $1 ind Can be obtained from Bartell Stores, and the leading drug ind department stores throughout @ country ‘The best hairdressers use it Mit to thelr pat on finding out things: that dis colo t nm hair la and r iN The AMERICAN CUT-RATE DENTISTS 619 First Ave, Sscste* PIONEER SQUARE. rewarded ns the lead- Dentists tm Seattle. If your work has been a failure, do discouraged; we will guaran- to satisfy you or make no charse your plates to not fit oy will make ing al work er price than any dentist in ity of work considered, oul is guaranteed for 15 re. We are bound to he Seattle’ th-class, low-priced dent: r compete with . but our work can not c ¢ a@vantage of our ices and let us make you a booster our * You will tind we do ly as we advertise, and by so make our patients advertise bur work. You cam not lose and = eure to American Cut Rate Dentists 619% First Ave. Starr-Boyd Bidg. BE AN ACTOR! fositions Guaranteed Graduates Marion Warde Dramatic Schoo! 256 Arcade Bullding Ostrich Piume Sale We bought the entire high- stock of Hill's Ostrich Now selling at 50 cents on the dollar. & $20 Willows 2 & $19 French Plumes. .$5 n ad: he. + “Portraits That Please” ‘This Week Only. 1.00 Cabinet ny * ; Bring this ad with you Canova Studio 1918 Third Ave. Let Us Do Your Koda Pictures, Is too elusive to be grasp- ed without a sincere effort Make the effort now—lose no ion your part. more opportunities to open aff bank account with us. A4% Interest Paid On Deposits Ul Bank for Savings}! TREET & THIRD AVENUE TRAVEL Letters to Cynthia Grey RRR RRR RRR REER RR ER e * SUFFRAGETTE ANSWERS ROSE-EMBOWERED THEORY. *& * * * * * * es Dear Miss Grey—I read the letter where one man comments on equal suffrage, and asks if women could go to war, work in mines, man | ships, and so forth, and why not, if so trained? 1 have been on board ship and never felt a qualm of seasicknoss, when sailors hastily left the dining room, rushed on deck and paid their respects to old Neptune. Had I beon trained in the duties of the ship I am sure | would have been of more use than seasick sailors. Being ensconsed in a rose embowered, vine clad cottage, as the writer advocates, is a pretty theory but usually fails in practice, More often the women are ensconced beside the wash tub trying to help sup- ply the family larder, for with the p mt cost of living it is pext to impossible t> support a family and save anything Tn the strife and struggle for existence the clinging vine type of Woman must be relegated to the past, What happens to the ivy when the oak falls? Just what happens to the clinging vine sort of woman when her support is taken away, Left with a family of small children, What can she do? She can't do domestic work, which seems her only | sphere, and take her children with her, Mer wages will not enable her to pay for their care and support. The orphan home is the only solution of her problem. Take away her home and children, and her moral ballast is gone, What man could stand the strain? A business career means the uplifting of women and the future generations, but tm competing with man, demand equal pay for equal work A SUFFRAGETT! ee eee ee eH) collar bone is shorter than a boy's jand for that reason she cannot throw as good a ball? She was built for grace The waist line varies greatly at * a * FATHER IS VERY STRICT. * * * RRR EERE ee! Dear Miss Grey—I have been at-| 14 tending a certain piace of amuse) Girls and boys should not be ment for the last six months, and/ out at night, either together or there is a certain young man who) alone, without a chaperone. has given me his undivided atten-| tion while there, He has asked me *# ee eee we RAR to go places and would like to call,| ® but my father is very strict with) DO NOT PLACE FRIENDS * me, and does not want me to speak | # UNDER OBLIGATION & eae aerate * to him. I cannot bear to go there and see him and not be able to speak to him for, Miss Grey, I love him dearly and it sorely grieves me, I am not sure whether the young man is aware of my affection but I am sure he holds a heart that is filled with affection for me. To go through life with him would be Glory Divine. L. M. C. A.—It might possibly be a sort of but I doubt the divine part. | However, | have misgivings about acquaintances springing from cer tain places of amusement. You are a very unwise girl if you encourage & man you cannot ask to your home. If you are under age you will only bring trouble to yourself and the man. I know the state of affairs seems very romantic, I judge the acquainted with the young man? ARK RKKRKEKRKAKKKh \* wel @ LOVE BASED ON RESPECT. «| * . * RRR RKRKERAHRAeeE Dear M Grey—I have been | going with a girl for nearly five months, She has thrown me down, {but doesn't give any reason. We weren't really sweethearts, as she would never let me kiss her }or spoon, She made me promise to give up cigarettes and quit drink- ing. which I did except once in a while. I watch her every night as she comes home from the theatre, as she works late, but ste has one or two other fellows take her home. Now one of the kids took her home & week ago and I am afraid they |like each other and will start going together, so what can I do to pre- vent this? Do you think if I wal- loped bim I could gain her love |again? Please answer at once, as am almost crazy with fear he'll take her home again. D. P. A.—How can you win the love of a girl who objects to smoking and drinking, by adding fighting to the ist? You will have to first win her | respect, which you lost by breaking | your promises [eee teh \* |}® YOUNG AND UNHAPPY, *& * * ee ee ee Dear Miss Grey-—-I am 22 and married. Have been married for two years, and have been unhappy since the first six months of my marriage. He gives me all I ask in the line of clothes, in fact any- thing I want but affection. Never one night for the last year and a half has he come in until morning. T love him but can’t stand this kind of treatment any longer. 1 have done all in my power to make a home a Home. I could get a divorce and fine alimony, but that Is not what I want. What would you ad vise me to do? ONE WHO WISHES ADVICE. Make up your mind just what you are willing to stand for, and come up to the requirements. Have a quiet talk, but do not say any- thing you are not willing to do. Appeal to his sense of fairness and not to his love of you. ake knnnhhhhhhhhk * * * BASEBALL FOR GIRLS. *& * * Kenn hhhhhhhhhhh Dear Miss Grey—Is It proper for girls of 14 and 15 to play baseball in empty lots near their home when boys are playing? What is the size of your waist line supposed to be when you are ? Is it nice for girls to-go out with boys almost the same age, in the night? A SKYLARK, A.—There is absolutely no harm opposing the wishes of their par. ents. Do you know that a girl's ON THE “MILWAUKEE” BETWEEN Seattle and Grays Harbor ‘Trains leave Seattle 7:20 A. M. and 4:20 P. M. For particulars regarding fares an d train service, call on or address 4 CITY TICKET OFFICE Second and Cherry, or Jack: Mt. Union Station Office. Just what you will do if he does not|*® in girls playing baseball with manly | boys, if by doing so they are not) * * teehee eee ee Dear Miss Grey: I have been keeping company with a young lady, while | was residing in San Francisco, and now she has gone on a trip to New York with her mother. I just received a letter from her saying she is coming {through this efty on her home jon the 18th of August, and will spend about two days with m | Would it be proper to engage an/ apartment for them? ANXIOUS. A—By no means. By doing so you will expose them to criticism, and place them under financtal ob-| ligation to you, which no man (or woman) has the moral right to do. Unwise giving is as wrong a8 nar row stinginess, and men are to a great extent to blame (by mistaken her knows so, too, and so objects.| generosity) for certain women de Why not take your father to the| veloping into selfish parasites, t} place of amusement and make him tek ktkheee heehee * * * * * * (ath thhe ete | Dear Miss Grey—Can't something |be done for the poor, helpless anl- | mais that are here for our pleasure, }not abuse? I saw a poor little yel jlow fox terrier run along starving and abused Wednesday forenoon, and by noon was found dying in the doorway of a building, and men star [ing as though it were a great game.) | So it is, that starving game, I know. | READER, A.—It Is high time something was | done. Did you report to the Humane Society? If each one would report the cases with which he comes in contact the city would wake up, * * HELPING THE “LITTLE | BROTHERS. ERT * | HUSBAND'S PLEASANT (7) #) \* SURPRISE. *) \* * Ranh hhh hhh Dear Miss Grey—Please advise} | me as soon 48 you C&n. 1 have a very dear husband and he gives me/| jeverything | want | He made a two weeks’ trip lately and in the meantime I bleached | |my hair from a brown to a blonde. | When he got home, Miss Grey, he told me I looked like a scarecrow, jand that is all 1 bear from day to] }day. Is there any way to wash it lout, or would you fight it out with jhim? It makes me look a lot} younger. My brows are dark. Is it |safe to color them also? FORLORN. Alt is only in your own mind [that you look younger. No shade of hair so ugrees with the face and jeyes as that with which nature en dows you. | Let your hair [natural color, and elier cut it or wear a wig over it as it and never, never be tempted to do such a thing again, The woman who bleaches her hair deceives no one but herself, grow out to the SHRHREHRUN HHH HS *& THOUGHT THE GIRL * * REALLY LOVED HIM ® * *® ee ee ee ee ee el Dear Miss Grey—I am broken hearted and need your excellent advice, I am 19 and in love with a girl of 17, whom I think loves me also, 1 never thought I could be- come jealous, but lately I have good cause to be so. It is wearing me out, feeling so, but I can’t help it I thought she loved mé truly, but fear her love is waning. I find she goes with other boys and fear 1 shall lose her. She refuses to go places with me and makes me feel blue at times, so blue I cannot de- scribe it, Does the fault lie with me or with the girl? Please an- awer this, Miss Grey, as you would your brother. HARRY. “A.—Gently, gently, Harry. The |trouble {# that you are entirely too hot headed. Do you think that a young man who cannot control his feelings is fit for the head of a family? It you ever had the girl's love you cannot lose it, and if you never had it, certainly you cannot. Get to work and weed out all jealousy and get in @ ste of mind to want what is best for the girl. Don't act like a baby erying for the moon, I am not blaming you, You are young—both too young to think of marrying. 1 doubt if you can pay the first month's rent, to say noth ing of living expenses, Be sen sible. RAKE * NOTICE TO READERS *& Questions sent to The Star * physician will be taken care of * by him. * KRHA KaRKERKKRRa * * = * PEACH JELLY—Wash and slice, but do not pare the fruit, using part unripe and part ripe fruit. Be sure the latter is firm. Place in earthenware crock and set in moderate oven or on the back of the stove with neither | sugar nor water, watching carefully. Or the! fruit may be set inside a second yeusel, con-| talning hot water, and let stand far back on the stove for 24 hours, The jutoe should by this tinje be free and thick, Strain over night | in cheesecloth bag. Measure and use pound for pint ofabgar and juice, heating separately before cooking together, When this jul has cooked down a little--skimming mean. while—pdd @ugar gradually and let boil up. This should make exce)lent jelly. STEWED PEACHES—Peel and stone well dozen yeachos. Put them over the fire with enough boiling water to cover them and put into the water six peach pits (efushed) and two slices of pineapple eut tnto dice, Stew slowly, and when the peaches ate) tender, transfer them to a bow! while you boll the Haquor hard for five minutes. Thon strain it and add three cupfula of grantilated sugar. Boll to a thick syrap and pour over the peaches, Cover while cooking, PEACHES HALVED (Uncooked) —~ Use large freestones. Drop into boiling water tor two minutes, then into iced water. The fruit will slip easily out of the skin, Halve the peaches. Remove pits and place the fruit on ice. When ready to serve, fill the centers with powdered sugar or sugar and melted marshmallows, Join each two halves with short, fine toothpicks and place in the serving dishes or glasses. Whipped cream adds to their richness and appearance PEACH CATSUP-Steam the peaches whole and boil till reduced one-third, To each quart of fruit allow one pound of sugar, but do not add till juice has been boiled down one-third Place tn little bags (loosely) one teaspoon each of broken mace and whole pepper, two of cinnamon and half a teaspoon of cloves. Put these on to boil with the vinegar, with which the pulp and juice (after cooking down) must be thir removing before the frult and sugar are added, PEACH SALADS-—1 i half and balf with bananas or with almonds (one-fifth almonds), with celery and walnuts, or fine chopped apple or pear, and with simple French dressing. 2. Pare a quart of ripe, yellow peaches, and cut into thin slices; silee very thin a half cupful of blanched almonds. Mix the fruit and nuts with two-thirds of a cuptul of mayonna! to which has been added one third of a cupful of whipped cream, Serve immediately on lettuce leaves. aches may be PEACH SAUCE PRESERVED—Une thor oughly ripe fruit, Pare, stone and cook slow- ly an hoor, Add sugar tn proportion of three- fourths pound to each pound of peaches. For immediate table use this will not require very much cooking. But for putting it up, it must become dark in color and free of juice. while hot Seal PEACH ICE—Pare and slice peaches. Let stand (Wo hours covered with sugar, allowing a pint of sugar for each quart of peaches, Crack and branch a handful of the pits and add to the peaches. After letting stand, strain and to ec ch half gallon of syrup allow pint of water. Freete PEACH TAPIOCA—-Soak a cup of tapfoca over night. Peel and cut up 10 peaches, Add a cup of sugar and stew until tender, Boil the tapioca In two cups of water until clear, then | stir the stewed peaches into it. Remove from | the fire; add the juice of a small lemon and) set away to cool, Eat with whipped cream ‘The nose is @ better filtering plint than man has been able to BEST #/tnvent. It not only filters the alr, #/ but it also warms and moistens tt, #) preparing it for contact with the wake hhh ehhh eee a lings, Pure air is just as neces- A mother should begin to trata] Sary to the lungs as pure water is| the baby to breathe through its}to'the stomach. Therefore breathe| jal This advice seems}only through the nose sodt with repeating. But) If you find trouble in breathing are new bi and new/this way, or the child seems un * in the world every day. able to breathe through the nose The habit, once formed, is like} while sleeping, adenoids or some ly to continue through an indtjother obstruction may be causing vidual's life. To try and train a/the trouble. Such a difficulty good sized child; or, worse still, al should always be a warning to the grown person to breathe through| mother to have the child's nose and the nose is a problem ithroat carefully examined at once. NEW DRESDEN DRESS GOODS With the revival of the pannicr comes back a decided is on dresden silks with all the exquisite colorings that we as sociate with the Dresden shep- herdesses, Pinks and blues, yel- lows and pale green are the back- grounds on which are sprinkled fascinating bouquets, garlands and n baskets of flowers. The dresden silks and satins are particularly adapted to suit the coatees that are incorporated on afternoon and evening frocks for summer. Hats KR R RRR KEEE * * * NOSE -BREATHING FOR BABY RRR hhh WHAT THEY YIELD Six pounds of peaches will yleld eight pint jara of pre- serves. Seven will yield malade, One peck of quinces yield 21 glasses of jelly, Four pounds of plums will yield five pint jars of pre serves, Four quarts of crabapples measured after cutting small, will yleld 10 glasses of jelly. pounds of peaches 15+ glasses of mar will Reet eeeeteeeeeeeee sida’ ite St Rk kik taffeta are decidedly chic, Brides- maids now are favoring hats ofl this type to continue the idea of the! @ CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS. dresden coatees thrown over simple | TO MANY QUESTIONS and usable frocks of white or plain] colors TOT OTT tt ttt Ot tk tok Little ‘dresden silk slippers for|” Grass stains may be removed the rest hour add a new touch t0| from clothing by washing them in the neglig especially if bind | aleohol, ings or trimming of dresden silk be used on the gown Dresden sashes, with an extra line of fine ribbon quilling trailing in and out among the bunches of flowers, are accepted by woman kind as an idea that makes the as surance of beauty doubly su Texas, California, Montana, It is undeniable that the dresden! Mexico and Nevada. colorings in designs that are varied | and inexpensive are a factor in the| beauty of summer styles, u using them? Keeps Tab on the Milk Milwaukeo has an effective sys-| tem for keeping its milk supply pure. The city keeps an eye on|ment at maturity must give prompt all the dalriés that sell in Mjl-|notice of such non-payment to the waukee, and every once in a while|endorser, and that the holder looks it publishes the “sanitary seore”’|to him for payment of the whole list nl Last month the To test butter melt a small piece had score of 93.5; in ® teaspoon, then Increase heat a score of and bring to a boiling point, then to that not man & brfsk boll. Oleomargarine and report of the ‘enovated butter bolls noisily and will buy of the produces little or no foam, Genuine score goes up. butter ordinarily boils with leas jude | Bolse and produces an abundance | ef foam. dresden ) Leet svtor Gardai: Ae 4 RRR SESE FEES EEE EE EEE EEE It is not necessary for a lady to remove her glove to shake hands jwith another person Tho five largest states in Union, according to area, the are New When waxing flowers use the pure virgin wax entirely free from all extraneous substances. All con- tact with iron must be avoided, To hold the endorser of a note able the holder upon its non-pay- leading dairy the tail-ender It's safe to say y folks who see the} health department 24.5 dairy till its Evonomical Host—Alice, play some popular song that our guests can all Join in singing, They d are doing nothing but eat an drink! —Filegende Blatter. Modern Furniture Company, 415 Pike, Everything. one SOME OF THE LITTLE THINGS THAT MAKE OR MAR A DAY TO MAR. Opening old wounds TO MAKE, Forgetting yesterday's mistakes, Letting the “sun go down” on Making up quarrels before sleep-| wrath, ing. Refusing to forgive, Karning forgiveness. Postponing the message of af- Writing that letter today, fection. Letting the thistles go to seed. Weeding mentally each day, Letting the hasty word fly. Counting ten when angry Wade Lawrence, Cottage Cheese Sandwiche half an hour. Soak half an ounce Cottage cheese, spread upon a slice] of gelatine in 1 tablespoonful of of buttered bread, and covered with| water. Dissolve it over hot water & leaf of lettuce, dipped in ofl and| Strain the mint into the gelatine, vinegat, then with the second but | and when cool add a pint of rich tered slice makes a nice relish whipped cream and a@ pinch of salt Raisin Sandwiches. — Make a! Let this stand/in a mold until per paste of large seeded raisins and|fectly cold and firm. Slice in thin candied lemon peel chopped fine|slices and put between dainty and moistened with lemon juice.| slices of bread. Spread on lightly buttered thin] Watnut Sandwich: Shell Eng- slices of bread, Serve with a cup/|lish walnuts; blanch and chop, and ot good tea to every tablespoonful of nuts allow Cheese and Nut Sandwiche a good half teaspoonful of cream Take equal parts of grated cheese | chee Rub well together and and English walnuts, pounded to al spread on thin slices of crustless meal, and moisten with thick| white or graham bread cream. Season to taste and spread| Salad Sandwiche Take finely between thin silees of buttered| chopped chicken or veal, season bread. with salt, pepper and a dash of Mint Sandwiches.-Pulverize 1jonion juice. Add a little mayon- tablespoonful of mint leaves; pour|naise and spread the mixture on over them 2 tablespoonfuls of bofl-| thin slices of bread lined with crisp ing water, Let it stand for about| lettuce leaves. C..G. CHILBERG 2.15 ren OAL bs Tinting, Painting, Pap Katimaten Gives rhanging. ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE || JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER | Corner cist oe Cherry |] Wall Paper Retailed at | Wholesale Prices Federal Paint & Wall Paper Company | 1406 FOURTH AVE, Men's cal $30 sat 9 1 Je oonee te ee Make Bloody Aigrette Worth Weight in Gold Despite the efforts of the Audu bon society and others who would prevent the cruel torture and slaughter of birds to provide plumes for hats, as well as the agitation of magazines and newspaper writ- ers against the wearing of “aig rettes” as a millinery ornamenta- tion or trimming for women's hats, the plumage of the white heron or egret, which is the algrette in the raw state, is more desirable than over. Women of fashion in ail parts of the world crave it and will spend no end of money to secure this graceful plumage. it ts the one article of commerce that is worth more than its weight in gold. The last quotation from Paris was 150 to 200 francs per ounce, or $80 per ounce in the New York market. As one importer puts it, “The greater —— | BE GUIDED BY THE ADVE TISEMENTS BELOW. THEY Al RELIABLE ANDO WILL ME! YOUR EVERY WANT DAIRY “BRICK ICE CREAM Three Flavors. Try It. You'll Like It. Royal Dairy, 5426 Leary Ay __ EMBALMERS Calls Might or Day. Thinks It is as much the duty of a parent to make his child proud of him as for the child to make his parent proud. The difference between what we! are and what we know we ought to be is the vast opportunity in| =— life. It is not the nature of the act, but the strength of the temptation that is the test of probity. Conscience is more dependent on character than upon creed. Ww. 5. Ma PHONE BALLARD 9 Prices tn Beach. TO KEEP MEAT } In hot weather, to keep meat} fresh, wash with weak vinegar oun . B Ranes ” YUBNACE aie the agitation against the wearing of the aigrette the greater the de- mand.” And the algrette is dyed with blood, The mother heron is killed at a time when her babies starve, for at that time only does she bea: the coveted plume. He—And do you believe in love at first sight? She-—Yes, indeed, But experience has teught me to al s take a g00d second look WHERE WOMEN RULE In the town of Ruskin, Fla, the postmaster is a woman, the phy- sician and surgeon is a woman, the superintendent of the Sunday school, is @ woman, as are the ma- jority of the teachers. The associ- ate president of the college and five of the teachers are women. No} intoxicating Mquors are sold and} no cigarets «manufactured or given away, The women have taken up| farming enthusiastically and as| much of the work under the} auspices of the state agricultural college is done by girls as by boys.| - | HANG ‘EM THIS WAY | In hanging pietures on the wull,| try hanging them with the face to the wall first; then, turn them without unhooking the wire. This leaves the wire twisted up at the hook, Hung this way, the jarring of the house will have no effect on the pictures. | DIRECFORY BY DISTRIC This Directory Is Placed Here to Ad and water and spread over with| Ballard Sheet Metal Works small pleces of onion. Before| Skylights, Blow Piping. Conductors cooking remove the onion and) Gutters, Hi at Rateeeeee wagh in cold, clear water. | Clothing for Men and Women on LIBERAL CREDIT EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av., Canadian Pacific Railway STEAMSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICE Senttle- ch = Leave Seattle Arrive Victoria. Leave Victoria Arrive Vancouver Leave Vancouver Arrive Seattle jcouver via Vietoria ect) Daily: 9:00 Leave Vancouver Arrive Victoria . Leave Victoria Arrive Seattle SAILING FROM PIER 1, City Office, 713 Second Avenue. Phone Main 5588, TS e You of the Various Lines of Business in Your Own Locality. Patronize These Firms—They Depend on You for Support, __ West Seattle | MACHINE SHOP _| KING & WINGE | The People Who Can Repair Your Boat From Top to Rottom. Phone West 10. 1080 Alki Av. Fremont District_ COAL AND WOOD _ McMULLEN & CO. Phone us for your Coal and Wood, —pPHonEs— Office, N. 28, Ind. Red 58. After 6 p.m. Green 472, White 460. ———————$—$<$_—$—$— CLOVER LEAF DAIRY, Inc. North 289; White 686. CLOVER!.EAF DAIRY Most Complete and Sanitary Dairy in the City, 12 Quarts for $1.00, Georgetown __ TRANSFER GEORGETOWN TRANSFER CO, inc, 306 Jackson St, Phone Us for Quick, Prompt Servies. Main 3326 469; Sidney 248, To and From Boats Trains, ____ University _COAL AND WOOD _ FUEL CORNWALL & SON North 19 reen 10 Phone Your Fuet Orders to Us CONFECTIONS Cees... aiaee” $5.00 BOOK FREE To any Indy who will call at our store We will present a copy of Ho- bug's Home Recipes, FREMONT DRU® CO. Woodland Park _INTERLAKE FUEL CO. 1319 N. 46th 3400 W. Park Av. N, 908, N, 316 N. 409 INTERLAKE FUEL CO, Wood and Coal, Building Material and Teaming Roger’s Chocolates Downtown Store Pioneer Drug Store, Foot Cherry PLUMBING