The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1912, Page 5

Jr, Finds Gold —A company of Aus. La fa said to have fm the moun chiefs of these are Eugene wen Franciaco, of the Stand- ‘of Los Angeles. So of the precious have secured gold places in as just been to his experts, and they give slascer old * Straw Hats ed, dyed. . tetmmed at reduced rates MILLINERY Rank Bids. iy teed Graduate i Dramatic Schoo! Afeade Building "AMUSEMENTS Moth Phones 6108 ‘ RURGEER Celet ted Cellist ents” ind Musical Comedy. Ali-Feature Bill. Me and 20c. KODAK . Finishing of the finest ket 2 Letters to Cynthia Grey * 7 * * * GO TO MOTHER * ee ee ee ee ee oe | Dear Miss Grey: I am writing this letter in hope it may help som: poor girl who finds herself in the same condition 1 waa, ‘ : ' In years I am still a girl, not quite 20. Four yea 1 lived with my parents in a little town in Michigan, I was the only child and a trifle lame in one ankle, My father made good money, and although I desired to work, he forbade me, saying be would 1 would learn to do housewor! In the neighborhood were four girls whose parents’ clroumstances would not allow them to stay at home, Although I was nice as could be to them and shared all my pleasures with them, their parents grew jealous because I was more fortunate and started evil reports about me. It was only natural that these re ports spread, and I was soon looked down upon by every one, It almost grieved me to death, Here t was, a young girl, just starting out to life, and having such a falsehood resting on me, About this tt & young man whom my parents had known all his life came to visit He paid attention to me, and I, being almost stricken down by this talk, fell under his control. The sum and sub- stance of it was that, at the end of two months I found myself in a delicate condition, I went to my mother in my shame, and she, Hike the good Samaritan, took me to her heart and tried to soothe my jaching. She never reproached me, but talked to me as only a mother ean. In the meatilime, before { had learned of my condition, the young | man returned to his home and was married, I really think { loved him and at the time felt as if God had forsaken me, When my baby was born it was dead, It was then I begged my father and mother to take me away, and they brought me here. Since I have met a young man who has won my love, He has won it, not by dragging me down, but by lifting me up. When he asked me to marry him I did not know whether to tell him of my shame or not, so T went to my mother, and she, dear soul, told me to tell him all. I did, and he prompuy forgave me saying he thought more of me for oe « for it! re lg cati him he could never have forgiven am now one of the happiest girls on earth, I am blessed t ae es and mother and loving sweetheart gh icc ty ha gay to the gir Should you fall by the wayside, go your mother. She t# always your best friend. If you have no ‘asthor #0 to Miss Grey; I am sure she will always give you true, heartfelt sympathy and motherly advice, God bless you, Miss Grey; your letters have made my path much lighter. And God bless the mothers JUST A GIRL A—Thank you for your tribute to mothers and to me, You and your lover deserve every happiness that life holds. eee ee eee eek ke ee ee Interest me in the least ago, back Mast, I just *® love to read what are termed dime *® novels which are not bad. He says ® they are trash, and when I pick up eRe ee eee BR DOOk to read he starts in amok Dear Miss Grey—In reply to ing and nearly drives me out « bs with it. Mise Sixteen,” who wonders why! | young men prefer the society of! inoushe Tine atroneer hove wan't silly frivolous girls, T'do not think don't know any one, 80 your daily Only a fow young men, the onee| pet gop y quterent me. | What shall I do? I don't like to get mac the society er way. TACOMA GIRL. A.-—The longer you feed your mind on light novels, the harder it will be to get interested in some- thing worth while. If you are not interested in magazines and pa pers, read such novels as “Uncle William” and “Happy Island,” by Jeanette Lee. Don't let the little “rift in the lute” make all the music of your home life mute, Now is the time to ‘mend the small deficiencies in your musical instruments, that you may * * SENSIBLE SEVENTEEN * ense to know the right giris will have nothing to do with them, yet they don't seem to know enough to “steer clear” of the silly ones. In a city as large as this, the right kind of young mon hay, chances of getting acquainted with the right kind of giris. In the small city, where [ lived before my parents moved here, | knew lots of nice girls, I have lived here 2 years and the very few nieo girls I know I met in high school. be able to play your life songs in I would like to tell the girls not | unison. to judge young men as a class by ~ the kind of “things” seen running ## # ERR REE RRR EE around smoking cigarettes and act-|* ing “mushy” with the lower class of | * FOR BLIND GIRL. *® Will the blind girl who wrote # girts, SENSIBLE SEVENTEEN |* me in poetry send her name * and address? '' will not be # ERK eee hehehehe i printed, I have omething for # *. THE BRIDAL PARTY \* * CYNTHIA GREY. * * * * Rake eeenkee kaha hek e THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 191 2. sw NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS xxx RR ii 1 000000606 006090900 OOOOH OOO x|* HOW TO KISS YOUR BABY IN SUMMER (OR ANY OTHER TIME). ® NEVER on the LIPS—Even|if You Are Its MOTHER ® SOOSCHSHHH HSH OOHOH HHH OHHH HOEOH HOD ° (Specially Posed for The Star.) A KISS THAT WON'T HURT BABY. BY IDAH M’'GLONE GIBSON, Nover kiss your baby on the mouth. Behind its tiny ear or of the back of its softly creased neck are adorable places upon which. to | press one's lips, it's dear little toes com made for kisses, as does the entor of its tiny bands. The idea of a tobacco-amoking uncle or a gum-chewing aunt swoop ing down upon the mouth of a poor litte unoffending and defenseloss baby is not pleasant Keep your microbes for older] people if you feel that you must! kiss some one | | Tranamit your million or so of} germa to some ope your own size, Raby’s mouth should be washed out dally with a weak solution of| A FALLEN IDOL iB } boracic acid. Thin will, perhaps, counteract the trouble made by} some one Who kisses the baby when | you are not looking. | There is no telling how many children have contracted disease, | had their lives wrecked and possl- bly died through the mouth to mouth kiss. It is one of the great- bat dangers besetting a baby No baby bas ever sald it liked to be Kissed. Indeed, one sees more babies ery than smile at the salu- tation, Most of us kiss a baby from the purely selfish desire to feel its soft, sweet-smelling flesh against our lips. If we must suo cumb to thie desire let's remem. ber the poor y's feelings and health, and kiss it any place but A FEW LOCAL BARGAINS There are a number of bargains for the shopper this week. White stuffs: predominate Lingerie dresses, formerly $6.60 to $7.59 val- ues, are now selling for $9.99, White wnaistw that usually sell for $1.26 and $1.50 at 98¢. Many pretty styles of underwear are shown, and the $3.60 and $4 combinations will please the heart of any woman. Dainty percales are to be had for 19 a yard; and embroidery suitable for them, or for underwear, at 250 a yard. This embroidery has «1 ways sold for 50c, The and $1.00 a Kee Ree yard. NOVEL IDEA | FOR SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT « A grass party Is novel and unique.| This if a guessing contest, for) which a prise, a sweet-grass sew-| ing basket, may be awarded, The game may be played in two ways, The first method ts for each guest to write on a slip of paper as many different kinds of grass as she can think of. The prize obviously | goes to the one who has the longest | correct lst; the second ts to have & list of questions, the answers of which are a kind of grass, A list) of grasses may be obtained in any encyclopedia, Here are a fow sam ples: Where is the beat home chickens?—Barnyard (grass) Who is a vain fellow? comb (grass) What is a synonym for sacred? Holy (grass) What is difficult to untie? (grass). What bird is a pest to farmers? Sparrow (grass). What is the popularly supposed disposition of an old maid?-—Sour (grasa), | What was the most used weapon of the middle ages?—Spear (grass) There are Gorens of other vari eties of grass known by popular names, such as goose grass, Bermu da grass, Bengal grass, aweet grass, blue grass, ribbon grass, marsh grass, sen grass, timothy grasa, and many more that can be used as answers to questions. At such a party lunch should be served on the lawn, with green as the predominant color. for Cocks | Knot JELLY MAKERS WILL TAKE TO THIS DEVICE Cheesecloth Strainer on Stand. Jelly making time is here, and the usual shortage of chairs will be noticed about the kitchen when the housewife takes two of them to place on the kitchen table on which to hang the jelly bags. =~ Why not have a stand for a jelly bag that will always be ready for A few pieces of board nailed | climates, lig the matter with him, NEW COMMENTS ON OLD PROVERBS A rolling stone gathers no moss.) brulses? Who wants to be a mossback? He laughs best who laughs last. |—Better be bebind than ahead of |time with your laugh. Are} | Troubles always come home to roost.—Tear down the roosts. Thoroughbreds never balk you a mule? It's a long lane that bas no turn- ing. Your turn” may be a few steps ahead, WADE LAWRENCE, There's po royal road to léarn ing--Why mind a few stone = TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR A SUMMER LIVER The liver is likely to grow per- ual and natural cure, ceptibly larger ts August and #eP-| ‘The liver 1s the storehouse of the ember, especially in hot weather) + .4y Its volume changes constant- ly, It retains the surplus food A man finds his liver ts troubling ethan 4 him; or he feels sick and enervated |*0"1"S 1t im preparation for # and blue, and doesn't know what |"*!"Y day, in the form of fat His phy.| Ordinarily the liver comes down is an enlarged|®* low as the edge of the ribs. When it grows larger it pushes downward under the softer muscles practiced band can easily he would cut down his supply of food, and secure a permanent, grad- sician tells bim it liver. He thinks he knows what to do for that complaint and imme-| diately takes a course of calomel, | nd & If he were to trace the condi-| feel It tion and study his own frame a| Don't be alarmed if the doctor little more, he would know that an/|tells you you have an enlarged liv. enlarged liver is duo to an_over-|er. Just remember ft is a case of supply of food. Instead of a dose,|too much food; eat less and re or several doses, of a strong drug,|duce it. ae = ———— SANDWICHES W TO MAKE THEM SAND. boiling water. Let it stand for ead |@bout a half an hour, Soak 1-2 an ounce of gelatine in 1 tablespoonful of water. Dissolve it over hot water. Strain the mint into the gelatine and when cool add a pint |of rich whipped cream and a pinch of salt, Let this stand in a mold |until perfectly cold and firm. Slice ‘in thin slices and put between idainty slices of bread. WALNUT SANDWICHES—Shell English walnuts. Blanch and chop, and to every tablespoonful of nuts allow a good half teaspoonful of cream cheese. Rub well together and spread on thin slices of crust- WICHES— spr upon a slice of buttered bread, and covered with a leaf of lettuce, dip- ped in of] and vinegar, then with the second buttered slice, makes a nice relish. RAISIN SANDWICHES—Make a paste of large seeded raisins and candied lemon peel chopped fine and moistened with lemon juice. Spread on lightly buttered thin slices of bread. Serve with a cup of good tea. CHEESE AND NUT SAND WICHES—Take equal parts of grated cheese and English walnuts, | joes white or grah bread. pounded to a meal, and moisten) SALAD SANDWICHES — Take with thick cream. Season to taste finely chopped chicken or veal, sea and spread between thin slices Of son with salt, pepper and a dash of buttered bread Jonfon julee. Add a little mayon- MINT SANDWICHES — Pulver-|naise and spread the mixture on of mint leaves; | thin slices of bread lined with orisp ablespoonfuls of |lettuce | es. Women in the News Wanted Her Fiance’s Name Changed; He Has it Done | presence, Declaring that his fiancee refused| The dress consists of a short skirt to be inflicted with such an unpro-|and bodice of the same material, nounceable name, Louis Kuhlenen-|the bodice being without sleeves Louls |and worn over a muslin chemisette, Girl ythete #8, because of her commanding gelken bas petitioned a St court to give him a shorter name. and a silk apron, HANSEN ed 1883 and Cherry SEATTLE MPHURRO BATHS Druggists 7 A] TRAVEL “MILWAUKEE” Seattle and Grays Harbor Trains leave Seattle 7:90 A.M. and 4:90 P. M. Te partiontars regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE Cherry, or Jackson St. Union Station Ticket Office. os Hecond a * a tte eee eee eee Dear Miss Grey—If three tables| @ * stand parallel at a wedding dinner! @ OUT OF LINE * should the bridal couple sit at the # * a ge Ben a = at a ket khtheeehhhhek and groom's rey- peo Aye Be gaan hag Aer ag gos ada we carn wore taal tom Waal otter sieulé (hey be Sonat cute and a swell dresser, ete. Which is true with the ex- ception, my eyes have always been placed, especially the bride's pay man, a little out of line. Until recently ents? That the minister, best and bride's maid should sit b se nag Se euarae ae none of my fellows have said any- | thing about it, but now there is a the house to superintend the wait young man, who I think simply lovely and who has shown me a grand time. . ing on the guests instead of sharing better go to a doctor and have my the meal with them? eyes untwisted, which has hurt my INQUISITIVE A.--It is customary for the bridal feelings dreadfully, Do you *hink that he really loves me, and what couple with the bridal party to on | would you advise me to do? at the head table, and if there is not room for the parents, to relegate them to another table; but} UNHAPPY GIRL personally I think a bridal couple! should have their first meal with! A.—Get your brain in line first, the parents regardless of custom, and don't bother about your eyes The center table is preferable, | The trouble might be remedied by (contrary to custom) as the couple|* firet class specialist; but you can then divide thelr presence yourself must get rid of your con equally with their guests. jeeit and vanity. R h ‘The lady of the house—tf she is| Young men who fed you on suc the mother—should not supervise | Tt have not your good at heart the service to the guests, but| TY 9g your yoeners: ae wy ¥s japon it, Be of some use in fe. meals shake ee So present state you are a ame In your Poe a a a ee a detriment to yourself and others. * %| You have tho making of a splendi NOTICE TO, READERS You bave the making of a splendid woman tn your hands, Will yo * All letters cannot be an- #| make the woman of yourself; or * are without name or address. #| silly fops? If I can help you, let * A stamped, self-addressed en- *| me know & velope always brings a prompt ® — *® reply. CYNTHIA GREY, week eekRKHRHKEK HEH \* tix NOTICE TO READERS Kank hhkhhhhh hhh heh & Questions sent’ to The Star * physicion will be taken care of | by bim ‘esoinevce = adele * * * * * * -halialictieiaiehalclieielaielelelr * * * \* Sekt hhhk Ltt te RTO TTT TO TT tt tt tt * Dear Miss Grey: If people put|* * children up to throwing rocks at|* * people passing by, what can be KkkRKRKKK KAR K KKH done to stop it? RB. We I would like to A.—Report at police headquar ters disturbers of the peace, Or give a good answer to everything. to the juvenile judge. I trade borses, and if I trade on Speak to the parents and see If) gunday and give boot, can the oth- the matter cannot be settled quilet-| er party back out? RD. ly; if not, by all means report) , —All business transacted on them, a8 you owe it to the children§gunday is Illegal. If you have pa to see that they are corrected. pers signed and dated another day, |they will hold good. NOTIFY POLICE Rem HORSE TRADE Dear Miss Grey Keenan * Sete tt tt hth “THE LITTLE RIFT* ky * * te * * * \* i* | oe oe eee ee eel | Dear Mise Grey: My husband|* & +a kkk kh Rh hk he and I have been married four) pear Miss Grey: [vam a young months, and there is one thing he | fejiow of 17 and much at a loss to is always jawing about. He insist® | know what to do. Byer since I can that I read the daily papers and ®/) remember anything, 1 have had of his magazines, which don't! piack rings around my eyes. I keep ———=—==| good hours and do not dissipate, but still the rings are under my eyes. Please put a piece In the pa- per and let me know what to do to remove them, I feel very cheap sometimes, as people see my eyes and think I am dissipating. If you will help me I will be greatly obliged. TROUBLED, A.—Continue your regular hours, drink 10 pints of water a day, and eat once a day a good-sized dish of well-cooked cracked wheat It should be cooked several hours. In addition, rid your mind entirely of the annoyance caused by remarks, It is really what you are, not what people think, that counts, and it ts up to you whether your thoughts or theirs shall show in your life, If 1 can help you further, let me know. . A BOY'S PROBLEM ON THE Dance at Dreamiand tonight. oo He told me I had) % swered in the paper, and many #| Will you be a toy in the hands of} know what you say to this, as you} family are a number of pretty coats | tee io suitable colors, $1.60 to $12, for 75c to $6. Specials | Mcely, He—You don't seem the same lately—-since we came to the som shore. She—No; I can't overcome the first impression I had of you in a bathing sult. Regia ip cain shes niet a AUGUST SUBSTITUTES FOR MEAT Exe. Salads. Cheese. Fish. Vegetabies. Fruits. aeeeeeeee ee ae | Pretty Colors the Dark Haired Women May Wear | ceeeeceeeaee If you are dark tn coloring there jare some color hints it is weil to junderstand and heed when select: | ing material for clothes. } Maroon is especially good for the! decided brunet type. Dark red is also effective, imparting warm tones | to the clear ivory tint of the akin. jIt ts good for florid types, |for by trast it neutralizes the redness of the skin in a surpris jing manner. | These. colors, however, are more appropriate for winter than mid |summer days. The brunet is lucky jin permissible colors for her thin | |matertal dresses, Beautiful wild-| |rose pinks, primrose yellow, pale \buffs and delicate creams are espe-| cially kind in their effects on dark | women. | Light. blues, light greens, laven-| |ders, and pale violets must be left |for the beautifying of the fair-haired | slater. ‘ | There 1s one thing every woman| may wear to advantage, and that is} white, al if TET TTT TTT TTT Leet) * * CYNTHIA’S ANSWERS * TO MANY QUESTIONS # a * TCT Cero eee ete 2) The first formal call is returned within ten days. The use of a stiff hair brush will causo the hair to fall. To remove paint from clothing, moisten the stains with turpentine and keep moist for two hours. Then rub out in turpentine and wash, Equal parts glycerine, rose water nad peroxide make a good skin lbleach and will soften {t, giving a fine texture. Use once daily, The following cream is good to }elean white kid shoes: Lard, 75 parts; glycerine, technical, 25 parts; “mirbane oll, ad Mbitum (any amount). To pack eggs to keep for winter, dip the eggs in a solution of 2 oz. of gum arabic in one pint water. Let dry and pack In powdered, well-burned charcoal, To make the hair fluffy around the face, after washing and drying, part across the head from ear to ear and roll backward from tho face om a roll of tissue paper, Leave for three hours, for amongst which are little $1.50 «lips for 98¢. men's $30 suits at $22.50, and $5 | the cause of unkindness.——Jeremy hate for $2.50. . : Por the younger members of the|"*¢? It is probable he will be allowed | woman of 91 Leaves 111 Direct |to use the jast three syllables, mak- Descendants in Illinols ing Bim Bagelken, Mrs. Catherine Teach, one of the Queen Could Not Conceal Identity, early settlers In Illinols, is dead at Even Dressed as a Peasant the age of 91 at Fairfield. Queen Helena of Italy, during her She leaves 111 direct descendants stay at Gressoney, adopted the holl-|—9 children, 50 grandchildren, 51 day attire of the local peasant wom-|great grandchildren and 1 great but she was recognized, never-'great-grand-child. her~in the manner shown in illustration accomplishes this little or no expense, rice | the regular baby are also being run, bi Woman may complain to God, as subjects do of tyrant princes; but A number of stores are showing| othe: wise she hath no appeal in| Taylor. ~ 7% r= a Columbus Discovers Another New World! A world of Music and Laughter, of Songs and Serenades! A world peopled by a great The inhabitants are the most docile and kindly people imaginable. company of dis- tinguished artists and songsters. They'll sing whenever you ask them to, and they never need to be teased! This same world is open to you if you buy this machine, with twenty-four selections, as shown in the picture. They can now be had for $57.80 and on terms so easy as to be unnoticed by the Keeper of the Family Pocketbook! , Seven Dollars when the machine is delivered and $5 a month! No extras, no interest, no red tape! Not only can you hear the world’s greatest singers, but the world’s greatest leaders in every walk of life are now recorded. You may listen to William Jennings Bryan, Champ Clark or even President Taft—and you can shut them off if they make you tired! Do not confound this instrument with the squeaky, rasping, disagreeable Talking Machines of a few years ago. Recent improvements have made it possible to reproduce the actual lying voices of the world’s foremost singers and that without any mechanical sound whatever. PAY ONLY $7 DOWN AND $5 A MONTH— NO EXTRAS The new Peerless Machine plays any Disc Record, It is fully guaranteed—will last a lifetime—is as elegantly finished as the finest piano and could take its place in the finest mansion in the land! Never before have we been able to offer so fine a machine for so little. It will do all the costliest types will do, and oven if you pay more you get no greater volume nor sweeter music, SUCCESSOR TO D. S. JOHNSTON CO. Third at University