The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1912, Page 5

WJuet Say” IORLICK’S tt Means t and Genuine ED MILK for All Ages. than Tea of Coffee. weakest cigesnon, r : and hutnbous, gen, powder form, prepared in a minute Ask for HORLICK’S, en 8 INO BARGAINS $8-NOTE PLAYER PIANO, brand new, ec ‘8 sample, in hand- me case, fine tone, $398 88-NOTE PLAYER. PIANO, shows little . used for demonstration rposes; never been out of $378 SMALL GRAND PIANO, beautiful ART UPRIGHT eye GRAND, absolutely fect upright with grand piano trimmed’in “old brass,” UPRIGHT GRAND, at- tractive case, good PIANOLA PIANO PLAYER, perfect con . e, NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. r Cents Per Couple. ( PATENT ATTORNEY New York Building Phone Main 2627. Weak ankles, break- ing = arches, weak limbs, spinal curva- ture and rupt im most cured if proper ap- Piiances ate worn tn me We are spe- clalists and guaran- tee our appliances artificial iimbs and ations, tne Vatalogue and vice tree. Y ae Letters to Cynthia Grey ||| cw» NEWS.OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS a oe * * . in| “NOT A CAPTIVE TO CUPID” * . * ed Dear Mise Grey: I have read your answers and would like to way a word myself. | am a young bachelor and have not fallen captive to ba vel There is only one woman | have any regard for, and that is my Woman, nowadays, is no good, What she wants to do ts to rule. She Is not content to let man work for her, but wants to rule, too, It ie nothing for a woman to dress up tn men’s clothing, but if a man dreases in woman's clothing, he is arrested and sent to jail, a Where Woman bas ruled and is ruling, man lives the life of h dog. Vhy? Woman doos not want a little, but she wants all or nothing. You know wi T have sald is the truth, but you will not admit it, Woman's place tx at home, taking care of the house and children. Let the woman do the work for which she is intended, and let man work and rule. A woman reminds me of a hen that tries to crow, but— wait and see if ube ean, DECENT BACHELOR, ; A.—Poor man! Tam afraid you find “Being good a lonesome job.” am sorry, sorry ag I can be, that it is considered worse for a man to wear skirts than for a woman to wear trousers, but ly, you know it Is—-tf you have ever tried. I ence wore overalls for a whole day, and — so comfortable in my life. So, you see why I agree with the Truly, “Bachelor,” if mon did not think {t such a fine thing to rule, women would not want to. There is no higher sphere for action than po vcore for both mon and women; but the work of neither should + PR RRR ERE REESE i cot while a crippled man at . oT * “t WAS TRYING TO MAKE Pee a a THE STAR—TUBSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1912. Billie. Burke Says: TAKE “COMPLEXION LUNCHES” ON YOUR VACATION By Billie Burke THE FIRST WORD—Every one should take @ vacation at least once a year. *_ 2° @ Auguat ts the month when most of the busy girls, employed all the rest of the year, take their vaca tions. We of the stage, however, generally begin our season's work at that time. The last three weeks of August are usually given over to rehearsals of our new parts and plays, and for this-—perhape the hardest work we do during the run of the plece We get no pay oO is the only profession tn the world where againat the firs ex- a the starting of a new business—-for every play is a new business, and one of the most precarious in which the American busi. ness man engages, Becatae of the terrible wear and tear on one’s nerves during rehearsals, moat of us try to take as long vacations aa possible before. One Kets rusty and frazzled doing the same thing over and over every day in the year, so every girl who works should try to take a little rest during the mploye must put bis tim * near by to surrender his seat. HER HAPPY.” *) Formerly I Invariably gave up my. * FREER EKEEE RE BRED Dear Miss Grey—We had been married three months and hadn't much trouble since, (il one it when I came home from work 1 found & letter on the table in h she said ghe'Wwas leaving me going away from the city. everything belonging to had a bad reputation be od her, but I never men. 1 was trying by all means her and make her more never told me. What was the mat ter with her? Now I don't want to trouble her I want to free her and myself and get a divorce. But I a foreigner and don't know much about the laws of this country. H you have any advice I will be glad to hear it. LONESOME A—Your wife probably had too little te do and too much time to think of the old life. She doubtless cried to think she was going to wound you by leaving. Do not be too hasty about freeing her. It may be hard for her to itve right all at once, and she may come back and try it again. The only grounds on which you can get a divorce is desertion, and she will have to stay away a year before you can file it. * is NO ESCAPE BUT RETURN. * ReRARARATAR aH Dear Miss Grey—I am a stenog | Fapher fn a down town office, and engaged to a man who has just re vealed his past to me. About three | Years ago he got in the way of get ting intoxicated. Quite oft ho was unable to get to work in the morning, and the company dis charged him wil be quit drinking. After losing his job he became contemptible, even to himself. ‘n @ fit of despondency he joined the aft Now he is not even a citizen, cart vote. He has a good position but may be caught and put in the prison ship at any time. Please tell me if there is any way for him to get bis rights without being severely punished. He never touches liquor now. Please don't think I am foolish, but it seems ter- rible that a man should get married and have children when he seems to be an escaped convict. * EXCUSE ME. A.=The only witt®ut taking his punishment, is that, if he was under age when he joined the navy and did so without |his parents’ consent, he is not Ha ble. The penalty for desertion is from 6 months to 2 years, with dis- \honorable discharge. Much depends on bis past record in the navy, and whether he returns of his own free will or is brought back by force. ‘The laws are more lenient with first than second enlistments. If he has a prominent friend who can vouch that he ts trying to live straight it will help. | REESE EEE EEE EE "2 * TAKE HER ARM OR GIVE *& * HIS? a * ttt tet tt tt tht hth | Dear Miss Grey—When a young }man is escorting a lady to her ‘home on a dark night, which ts proper—-to assist her by catching hold of her arm, or to offer her bis (arm? INQUIRER. | A.—It does not make so much difference which method you em? ploy—but the way in which you do it. | I find from the girls themselvee that the sensible ones prefer to take the man's arm. | Neither ts- good form unless help is actually needed, and young people only lay themselves open to ridicule who cling to each other ike a drowning man to a straw, FUSE EEPEE SERS Y ONY * | # THE STREET CAR SUBJECT. & * BAER | Dear Miss Grey—I am glad that “American Citizen’ has brought | public attention to the ill manners and selfishness of certain women who permit their children to occupy seats in the street cars while elderly persons stand. I also want to add that I have seen certain females (I'd hardly call them ladies) DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE VIA THE _ “MILWAUKEE” , Aberdeen and Hoquiam Trains leave Seattle 7:90 A. M. and 4:90 P, M. Particulars regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE Second and Cherry, or Jackson St. Union Station Ticket Office 108 ReReeREREE AAA * * escape for him.} *® seat in a street car to a lady, but after witnessing a fow incidents like the above recently, | do not do #0 any more, and my conscience doesn't hurt me one bit. Of course 1 40 not Include elderly people or PR sng with babies in my resolu The women have only themselves }to blame for what they no doubt consider lack of co: y on the } part of many men in street cars. ANOTHER AMERICAN CITIZEN. [RENEE ER EEE RE EEE Be HAD HIS HANDS FULL. i dedndadedindndn dada tnd deeded | Dear Miss Grey-—What do you think of a fellow who has three ot | four girls in different cities? Girla who think they are the only one jand with whom he corresponds }regularly, During Potlatch three of them came to the city on a viait and he was so buay looking after them all, without letting the others Know, that he was “all in” for a week and “broke” for a month. BROWN EYES. A * you know of the other | girls, and the man's weakness, you may be of great value to him as a j friend. While each must protect | himself or herself, the idea of hav jing for friends only people who | will help us is a selfish motive, Let * TERRE Eee * * LOVE vs. MONEY. * * ehh e tee eee ehene Dear Miss Grey—I am a young man of 20 and very much tn love with a dear girl about a year my juntor. I have been making her friendly calls and taking her places within my means. We are old friends, having known each other from the grammar grades. She bas accepted an engagement from a well-todo | friend, whom she has not known parents say they like him around. Tell me a way to win her in spite of the money question, and do you think she cares for m: Is a year after the engagement too long for the wediing to Wake plac LM, A.—The girl is of age and free to make her own decision. If she pre |fers his money to your love she is | not worth thinking about. Put It to }her in that light—your love against his money, and she to decide for herself. A is a good length for an jengagement, but it ia not necessary where two people know each other well. Kaa * * i* THE EARLY CALL, * Wereer er eee ee et ss Dear Miss Grey—We have a very close friend who is married, and works until 11 p.m. His wife has been out of town and not expected back for some time. One morning at 1 a m. we saw a light in bis room end went up. As we are very intimate we did not take the trouble to rap. Upon entering the room we bebeld his wife in bed, reading a book, With a startled look she arose to a sit- ting posture, and as we were start- led ourselves, we withdrew with much haste and poor grace. As we | have never met the lady {t places us in an embarrassing position, Thus far we have endeavored to lead a clean life, and have been classed as fairly good stock. This being the first time we have gotten off on our left foot, we come to you for help. What is the best course for us? Thanking you, MUTT AND JEFF. A.-Explain the matter to the hus. band and tell him you are going to write a note of apology to his wife, and do s0. * * ete ete tote ttt tt HK 7 SLUSH! * te te te te ttt tt IK Dear Miss Grey—I am eighteen and very much in love with a young lady two years my junior. She is tall and stender, has brown halr and eyes, A complexion of roses and cream, teeth of pearly white, and lips Ike rosebuds, made to kiss. I proposed to her, and sho said she would like to marry me, but her father would not let her marry until she was 25. She said the only way was to kidnap her some evening on her way home from the theatre. thought about this, but if she were ever found out there would be an awfal mess. Now, Miss Grey, I think you aré a sensible woman and will help me. CUPID'S VICTIM. A—Kidnapping !s @ dangerous method in America. The best thing for you to do Is to get out in the back yard and test your love with daisy petals They are as reliable as roses and cream complexions, pearly teeth, and rose-bud lips, The father seems to pe the only sensible one of the three, Get out and do hard work. It will prevent you from dissolving into a jelly fish, 1 summer if possible, If you have been working in the elty, go Into the country, where it is quiet It you ean get to the seashore or mountains, so much the better, but if you cannot do any of these things, when you get your Week or two, be out of doors as much as possible parks of your city or in the wood: Spend most of your days in the about it, Take a light lunch of fruit and bread A good ‘complexion lunch” is made of brown bread that is % hours old, spread with very little butter, and a couple of tomatoes eaten with a iittle salt You can vary this lunch with a lettuce salad sandwich made with brown bread, or an onion sandwich. of cool buttermilk to go Don't If you can get a gh with this, y u will have a meal fit for a quee try to eat a lot of candy, lee cream pm foolish, tasty things, and then expect you can sit up #/ nights And perhaps go to a dance two or three times a week and come back to your work refreshed and t| possible manner. 4 other outing invigorated for another year, You cannot. The really happy girl t the one who makes her work her plearure, who can have “good thmes” just ae Pe ACWES work | BAKED PEACHES.—Pare and place the whole fruit in baking dish, using sugar generously if the fruit is tart. Add a few bits of butter and pint of hot water. Sprigkle,with chopped nuts and bake until Serve cold. — -— PEACH SALAD.—Pare a quart of ripe yellow péaches and cut into thin slices, Slice very thin a half cupful of blanched almonds. Mix the fruft and nuts with two-thirdd of a ry cupfel of mayonnaise, to which has been added one-third of a cupful of whipped cream, Servh itttmediately on lettuce leaves . . &@ pint of juice add one-third pin' cover with fee one hour, PRESERVED PEACHE wetgh firm, pound of fruit Peel, stone and ite peaches, allowing to each pound of white @ugar, Ar- PEACH SOUP NO. 2 (COLD)—Pare, stone and chop peaches. Sprinkle over them sugar in quantity desifed and let it of grape juice. nd an hour. To Piace in a jug and Serve with shaved ice in glasses. range fruit and sugar in alternate layers broad preserving kettle. Set the kettle at the side of the stove where the contents will heat slowly. Stew for about half an hour after the preserves come to a boll, or until the peaches are tender when pierced with a fork. take the peaches from th sirup until clear and thick With a perforated skimmer irup, and boll kimming often, Pack the fruit in jars. Fill to overflowing with the boiling liquid Seal immediately, Stand the jars in a pan of hot water while filling them PEACH SOUP NO. 1 (HOT)—Remove stones and pits from twelve ripe peaches and stew the frait with two or three of the crecked kernels, a cup of sugar and two teaspoons of sago until tender and the sago te clear. Rub through a sieve, then put Into the saucepan again. Any seasoning desired may be added before serving. FROZEN PEACHES.—For one can or one dozen large ripe peaches, use two coffee cups of sugar and a pint of water. peaches slightly. sugar and let stand half an hour. in a while to dissolyé the sugar. the whipped whites of three eggs. Break the Mix with the water and Stir once Then add Place tn mould and pack in salt and ice for stx hours, tk kh th he * CURTAIN LECTURE * lit ttt tk tk tk tht Don't have heavy curtains on your windo The ord y window curtain serves no useful purpose at all |The window blind has all the uftl the curtain is nothing but vain show Now the vain show is all right enough if it doesn't trespass on the window's serviceabless as a win- Bachelor Maids “Cranks”; Bachelor Men “Freaks” CINCINNATI, Aug. 6-—Bach, elors, maids and men are cau#- tically criticised by Mrs. Jose- phine White, a suffragist from Providence. She declares That bachelor maids are mostly cranks. That bachelor maide are spoiled, most of them hav- ing been coddied to death as the petted darlings of a mis- led mother or aunt. That bachelor maids are forever preaching about wo- man’s place in the home, but they never raise a hand to put a woman in a home. That bachelor men are freaks. That bachelor men do not deserve to be married by women. ‘ That bachelor men can never realize the value of women, or see why women ought to vote, until Provi- dence gives them wives. TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR! dow, When it does that the vain show should go by the board. So when a curtain is heavy enough to interfere with the free circulation of air, or is delicate enough in color to make it necessary to keep the window closed all the time to prevent its being ruined, it's time that curtain were curtailed. | Sash curtains dre better than any piter kind for bedrooms and living iooms. People who still keep a chamber of musty horrors called a parlor can hang their heavy cur- tains there if they must hag them, since little time is spent in such @ room anyhow RRR * * * * CYNTHIA’S ANSWERS * * TO MANY QUESTIONS * * * KKK KKK hhh hk Olive oll of hair, promotes the growth . Clams but dug. @ not caught with bait, William D. King is the author of “The Inner Shrine.” August 29, 1871 and 1872 fell on Tuenday and Thursday. The swimmer who swam the Eng- lish channel stayed in the water the entire 24 hours, One of the causes for baldness is the overheating of the head by the style of hat worn, Benzotn is a bleach and astrin gent when ysed on the skin, It should have something else mixed with it. Dance at Dreamiand tonight. MISS BILLIE BURKE accomplishing the things she must do in the best . Su when her vacation comer will do her good, to her work glad and content at the end of her little JUST ONE LAST WORD—Even hard a greater biessing than idleness. | made of pleces of gre a gtri is not “all tired out”) but she knows the change and when it is over she comes back | HAROLY ABLE TO DO IT “My household bills are paid weekly.” “Bo are mine— deed HATPINS ARE ’ MADE SMALLE Whether the Seattle hat pin ordinance is responsible or not, the fact remains that hat pins are becoming smal There has been a graduaf re turn to more convenient sizes and shapes. The long narrow pins and the broad fiat ones have very weakly, in- are quite round, disk-shaped, or of small ellipses and pear shapes. Many beautiful new designs are seon in the shops. One ts of heavy gold set with fiery green tour- malines that dance and sparkle.) Another ig set with a stud of pink coral almost covered with the gold setting, the stone showing through the openwork pattern of the metal There are lovely silver pins, too. One particularly attractive design holds a turquoise matrix and another has a deep toned lapis lazuli, Hot Weather Dont’s for the Refrigerator A series of refrigerator “don'ts” for hot weather was outlined by A. 8. Klein of Cleveland at a meet ing of the American Refrigerator Manufacturers’ association in Chi- cago. “The don'ts,” he said, “are de signed to save ice and keep food in the best state of preservation. They are as follows “Don't open the lee compartment door except to put in ice or take if out. Keep that door locked, if pos sible. Opening the lower door 20 times will not melt the ice as fast as to open the ice door once. “Don't put food or water next the ico This interferes with the circulation of the refrigerator and requires frequent opening of the ice compartment door. “Don't allow the fee to run low, Keep the compartment filled, as the foe melts faster with less effect when it is low “Don't use paper or other means to keep the ice from melting. If the ice did not melt it would have no cooling effect, “Don’t allow refuse or contami-} nated matter to accumulate in the| refrigerator, Sanitation in an ice box is absolutely necessary. Keep the ice box as clean as possible.’ RRR KKK * NOTICE TO READERS All letters cannot be an- */ swered in the paper, and many * are without name or address. * A stamped, self-addressed en- * velope always brings & prompt ® reply CYNTHIA GREY, * * * Re KK Carpet Beater A piece of garden hose makes an| ideal carpet beater. While stout| enough to dislodge the dust, its flexibility prevents the wear and t given by the ordinary stick or rattan beater Suds on Plants Dandelions, spinach, wax Beans, carrots and onions should be put * * * * * * lof dust. jim the markets are also commonly t| LITTLE BROTHER'S MARBLES 1 ss] SAVE YOUR ‘COMBINGS’, GIRLS, IF YOU WANT A STYLISH ‘TOP-PIEC CHICAGO, Aug. 6 » is the edict now in annual Prof, M. Paul told for excessive hair. “To be fashionable,” he “the women of 1913 must wear more hair than ever before Her colffure must be more elaborate Puffs, curls and braids, both nat ural and ‘extra,’ will reach the zenith of the popularity during the coming season.” The marcelie wave will be pap- ular. The 1913 style of wave is ex tremely popular with hair dressers It simply cannot be “made at home.” In the prize hair dressing con test, which was participated in by operatives over the country, Miss Bessie Jones of Liverpool, Ohio " . captured first prize with a coiffure| and puffs, with a jet buckle in the hair in curls! back 6 “More hair’) of the hair dressers convention here. of the demand sald, | IF YOU DROP BEFORE USING esi oR ATH Do you wash fruit thoroughly | Watch in water, put it at once inte Careful experiments with mar-|* CUP of aleohol and keep tt there ket fruit show that the first water| Ul you can get it to a watch in which it fs washed yields large|™#ker. If there isn’t any slcohat numbers of bacteria. The second) *t hand keep {t soaking in water contains only a few and the third|U"t!l you can get it to a watch & negligible quantity. A clean|™ker. As long as it fs under cloth should be used to rub fruits| ¥#ter the air will not get to it ama with a smooth, firm skin before|‘t Cannot rust Tienes Suds on Plants Delicate berries should be pur- Instead of pouring all the suds chased with care. Avoid all that] are too soft or show sand or other! down the sink, save some for the plants in the garden. It is an em a WASH FRUIT visible dirt. Only the freshest and est berries should be served] ¢ ellent al h If only a few are immersed | — mtbr barre anise in water at a time, and they a | COIS handled carefully, the delicate fla vors will be preserved. It is ale Endangers ives | common practice to serve figs and |} Heat Li Mates without washing, yet they|] have been exposed for an unknown | fl length of time to the contagion! sickne pe "i Older people should be es; te Miser health during the hot months, exposed to dust and shovid be|has a peeutlarty ‘cuerveting Maal washed before serving i ines to disarrange the entize | digestive tem. The slightest tm * * atecretion Me diet is almost sure to # THESE WERE FIRST - et eaten Be hoes ee * WOMEN ON STAGE & Keon the b oS ee * | gentio | aniee oc ora the ti “ e etimul a ie 7” Re sign Pi ypn irregularity, — pone The first “star” engagement/ deal of the misery and distress can played in this country was that of| be avoided. Mrs. Whitlock, who played Oct. 3,| Strong, harsh and drastic phystes 1797, in Boston for 12 nights, and| should be avoided because Of had a benefit, too. | shock to the system following their The first professional actress in| use. An excellent laxative, and ome America was Mrs. Lewis Hallam,!that is easy and natural in its « afterwards Mrs. Douglass, who fect on the stomach, bowels anm@ played In the many Shakespearean | liver, is Dr, Caidwell’s Syrup plays that were presented in 1751.| sim, a compound of simple laxa She was the first Portia, Julfet, etc. herbs with pepsin that is pleasam® playing in after years as Juliet to|to Wie taste and positive in its ae her son's Romeo, the only mother) tion, By cleansing the bowel known to have done so. jand removing the foreign The first actress to marry a title | ‘hat irritates and inflames the in this country and the second in| S¥¢. @ dose of Sfrup history was Lavina Kenton, who| Wickly check the summer married the Duke of Bottom. | chat 1s so prevalent, Dr. The first marriage among the drug stores profession was that of Miss Palmor, | ff fifty cents a bottle; large famity in 1782, was the first Nerissa|*!%@- one dollar. A free trial bottle in this ntry. fle be sent, postpald, if you 7 ry | write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, a ee ee pon Be mela Washington St. Monticello, Mlinoia. Anna Cora Mowftt, in 1845. of Elderly Folks and Misery Follow inattention to the The skin of oranges is often Minor Iils, dirty, yet in how many homes are they washed before being brought to the table? Shelled nuts found ARERR KKK Fine Glasses The Huteson Optical Co. Make Finest Glasses on This Const. i Give thie fact the widest pub- |} Melo you can, and every tine yom | } MAKE BUTTONS FOR SISTER) Button, the button? Answer: Everybody. At least everybody who makes any pretense of following the new fall modes will wear buttons, and many of them. | Marbles, the big, hard round) kind, are the latest accessories to| milady's wardrobe. j These cold stones will not only/ adorn the street suit, but will also) be found on evening gowns, usual | ———___________a2 ly supposed to be soft and cling- EVERETT-SEATTLE ing. Some of the new frocks are} }NTERURBAN RAILWAY weighted down at the neck and) sgaTTL® TO EVERETT—Limited trate: hem with these round balls. Eg ae Fg | $5: White broadcloth vests are a new innovation on the more elab- orate gowns. They are fastened with tiny glass buttons. button, who's got make the statement you will glass made. Investigate. Westieke; Store. and EVERETT TO SBA 0:00 am, and Local traina—6:1 When putting away linen do not starch, if it is to be stored for a long time, as it may crack and rot. Fold away in blue paper if pos-| » Indicates agence trains sible. This keeps it from — \epree freight shed at Sizap nm o> " yellow. ERGET TRACTION CO on to cook in cold water to get the jo results. / ‘The very finest quality—SUPERIOR DENTAL WORK —at our LOWEST CUT-RATES is what Ohio Dentists offer you. They are all experts in their profession and do their work quickly and efficiently and with less pain. Every- body ought to have their teeth in first class condition all the time. All our dental experts have had years of actual experi- ence. Remember all work we do is GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR 12 YEARS. FILLINGS 50c UP $8 CROWNS $4 $10 SETS OF TEETH $5 $5 BRIDGEWORK $3 AND $4 Finest Gold or Porcelain Bridgework—regular price $5.00 for $3.00 and $4.00. We-can replace teeth which you have lost with bridgework, or teeth without plates. $10.00 Sets of Teeth, $5.00—$15.00 Sets of Teeth, $8.00. We guarantee all our work to fit perfectly and look natural. EASY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED We will accept part down and balance in easy payments while work is being done. Come in today for free*‘examination and estimate—we're open: Sundays from 9 to 12. OHIO DENTISTS Second and University St. Opposite Stone-Fisher Co,