The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1912, Page 5

Fintaning of the finest kind “Tm at one, at five done” id . Guaranteed Graduates 10 GOLD AND PORC CROWNS FOR $3.50. W MAKING $8, $10 ANO $12 OF TEETH FOR 33.50 $7.00. while some Dentists fidieulous prices for we are making $8 #0 dridgework $3.50 our Silver and Cement Fills ; Gold Fills are from TSe y; extracting ts free tee all work for 12 ‘Come in today. DO NOT OFF. We will convince that we are the real cut- for oe aakies, break- ing arches, weak limbs, spinal eurva- ture and rupture can in most be ota! tes our artificial trusses: best. Catalogue a advice tree. appliances, limbs and A LUNDBERG Co. 10T Third Ave. Both Phones S106 Vera Welcome Return of CK CAMERON Dainty Singer. BIG OKPHEUM Acts Lasewrnae ¢ ron » The Comedy Oper i. ve Iperetta oe Cette PANTAGES ly. Twice Nightly. “THE Lion's nniDE” ME Seectacuiar Pantomime GHUBAT CARTER MWe and 200. Photo Sho p Letters to Cynthia Grey cee ee eee eee * * ONE FOR AN * * eet eee eee ee eee tee eee eR A GIRL WHO ceeee eee ee eae Dear Misa Grey: “S. A. G own expenses when out with a terested me very much. His idea it won't work ont tn practice. figure out where each Ishare of the expenses, she has | barsimontous, and ask her to liv will have lots of spare time to ge’ I believe in women doing thet bargain by economical manageme will look around you will find on the basis of get all the not of what money will they have no real happin to the children, who squander {t Certainly, let the man entertai Dut since be expects ber to look pensive proposition for a woma: penses of entertaining her. A GIRL WH but eee eee eeeeene “Mt ad eee eee eeeeene Dear Mise Grey Perhaps it pms mind Naturally everal times I my fiance wants ¢ have refused to during the week, saying that once and that a second time was an | many times have I suggested gol ' } rest, instead of spending his money in other ways. D ONE AGAINST “S. A. G's" PROPOSITION THAT A GIRL FOOT HER OWN PLEASURE EXPENSES, to g0 ont and belp earn money; bet for a man to cramp outlook so she can do this ts wrong. the money and what know how much his letter, answering eee ee eR eee ee Ree Ree ee ee eee eRe HAS THOUGHT, ++ee S888 e eee eee ee eeeaee letter about a girl standing ber man for an evening's pleasure in- is fine in theory, but I am afraid It he is going to practice economy before he gets the girl, and cent goes, besides asking her to stand her every right to expect him to be e in a housekeeping room so she t out and help earn the income. r share, and if they have the time, a woman's She fulfills her share of the And take it from me, If you man and woman who start out you can, degenerate into lovers, of the money itself, In the end they have slaved for goes nt in bis girl friend within bis means; neat and stylish—and it is an ex mn to drese—let him pay the po © HAS THOUGHT ABOUT IT. ed * HAS TRIED. * * eee he ee eee would be well to “8. A. @” Miss Eighteen’s,” has eased 0 give me the best of times, and fo to the theatre a second time a week was sufficient for anyone, unnecessary extravagance. Many, ng to some park for a nice, quiet 1 fek that I was lout of place in doing these things, and that the girl should say nothing and let | must, but my I cannot be selfish and have my }it going too far into jlearned the value of a dollar. the young man lente eee eee eee « . SHOULD WE SPEAK? *. i* | . BERL REE EERE RE REED 3 | Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a girl of 17 and have no mother, and wish you would help me. | The other night my friend and I | were out walking and we met two | dors we know and they did not act lvery nice. Should we speak to them the next time we meet them, jor drop thelr acquaintance alto gether? They asked us to go to the show with them Sunday night. Should we go or not? Please answer soon, aa we will take your advice. TRYING TO BE GOOD GIRLS. A—You are at the forking of two roads. Don't take the first step in the wrong direction. for I am pointing to the one that leads to self-respect and happiness. Have nothing to do with the young mez) except to barely speak when pase- ing. Young men who haven't re spect enough for their friends, or themselves, to treat them decently should not expect to associate with them. Be very firm, girls, in refus- ing their invitations and any further association with them. You will never regret following this ad- vies, Rea * * *% CONSIDERS MARK OF * *% DISTINCTION DEFORMITY * * * Rekha Dear Miss Grey: I have such a long nose that no one cares to chum or speak to me. Please tell me how to conceal my nose so it won't look so long, or if there is any remedy to make it shorter. LONESOME. de Bergerac by Rostrand, In it is the lesson of the real man surpass. jing the same difficulty that con fronts you—a big nose. I have known people who had many friends, and ff you will forget your annoyance of it, l am sure you will History shows that the large | nose is a feature of almost all prom- j {nent people, both men and women. | eh lke hhh hhh hhh * * j® OUR IDLE NEIGHBORS * * \as } 5 | HORE RRR EEE EEE ar Miss Grey: Can you help me? I have a neighbor who will come over to my house as earty as. 8:30 In the morning, sometimes when we are eating our breakfast and sit around until J am sick look ing at her. Sometimes Monday, when she knows I am doing the family washing, or Saturday morn ing. It makes no difference to her, and I hate to get sore and say something insulting to her, but sometimes when I see her coming to the door I get beside myself. I do all my housework and do not have time to talk while going from one room to another. If a neighbor comes in the afternoon I would be pleased to see her, but not to be over in the morning to bother me Miss Grey, can you advise me? MRS. A. B. 8. A.—One does not like to be rude, but there is such a thing as making a doormat of yourself. Toll her kindly that you are too busy to visit, but if she will come over in the afternoon you will en- joy it. Persons who steal other people’s valuable time are as much thieves as those who steal money DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE via THE “MILWAUKEE” BETWEEN ttle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam ‘Trains leave Seattle 7:20 A. M. and 4:90 P, M. | Particulars regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY TICKET’ OFFIQE Second and @herry, or Jackson St. Union Station Ticket Office conscience would not five-dollar bill it hurts, for, forte A.-—Better read the opera Cyrano} many big-nosed j spend as freely as he thought he let me do otherwise. Of course, way all the time, but when I see ately, | have Iss 34." > Sadat edoncidtie lla alla alae \* WHERE THE * HATPIN OR « PT ee ee eee eC eee eS SS Dear Miss Grey: That letter in last night's paper, signed “Another American Citizen” voiced my senti- ments exactly. I believe the great- est curse that can befall this coun- ltry is giving women the ballot. A woman belongs in the home, at- tending to the household duties ‘aad her children. About a month ago 4 man on a ear lost the sight of one eye by a jhatpin. A few days ago another man's eye Was jabbed by one. H. anyone noticed a decrease in the wearing of hatpine since that acct deat? One would think women would use what brains they have, and stop wearing an instrument so dangerous to sight and life. Ihave made up my mind never to * DINANCE? *& * | woman wearing a hatpin except to an old jady or one with a child in her arms. Yes, Miss Grey, I am a bachelor, and { fully expect to stay one, CH tacit dindindinta dada dndindndndadade 4 OPALS BAD LUCK? * * SPREE EEER EE EEE Dear Miss Grey Please give mea bit of advice what to do There is 2 young man whom I like very much, and he goes out with « }sreat many girls and makes each one think she is the one. He is quite friendly with the fam ily and comes once a week. Al | though he talks on current events, keeps gazing at me. I had a Phirthday a few months ago, and, with the consent of my parents, he gave me a brooch, or breast pin, with opals in it. I have had such bad luck from that pin that § sent it back to him, asking if he coukin't jwet a different stone. My folks arg wild about. He never returned ven the pin MABEL | A—You were very silly to think jan unintelligent stone could bring you bad luck; and your parents are unnecessarily excited A young man who makes love to a number ot girls is scarcely worth mourn ing for. * * tentions they have not received, and the young man may really care % {for you, and feel hurt that you re- turned the pin. Ask to and explain why you did so bim, LEAD POISCNING, RATHER Wisc ao “Rady, I got to quit work for to- day. I've got painters’ colic,” ‘Oh, I'm so sorry. Since when have you bad it?” “L was took with it right after you gave me them home-made bis- cuits for lunch.” NOTICE TO READERS All letters cannot be an swered in the paper, and many are without name or address. A stamped, self-addreseed en yelope always brings a prompt reply. CYNTHIA GREY. RTH MH KKH Seeeee eee eee CREAKING DOORS and edges of creaking doors and drawers with hard soap. It is better and cleaner than grease. Rub the sides offer my seat in a street car to a} Still, you must be sure of | this, for sometimes girls claim at-| THF. STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1912. wh | | bin wi Bvery ing Netter A craw hich way a oh walks backward ¢ you going? know the as thorn this, 1 to prick ger A croaking nges——don't i hurry yo hangs long on its hink that little ach into the unknown keep the no’ chair in Keep Dish of Unslaked Lime in a Moldy Cellar collar Ime. Mold ts is Nght f the develop RBS ment of spore » float in the air. They are familiar to most housewives on fruit, bread, cake the lo These # stored in the cellar, are always at of the work in damp and dark places, and | . are best killed by sunlight and air, | make bis opportunity Dishes of unsiaked lime should # often as find it-and find the be kept about « cellar that is im [terial to make It, t clined to be damp. The lime ab | sorbs the molstare, and when it room hun b crumbles apart it shows that it has a vraee bea Sat become "aitked," will” take. up 80 ful of your se os moisture, and must be re WADE LAWRENCE A man must ir tures is a more | newed. | Iced Turkish Coffee SHSSHSSSSSHEHSSSHSHEHSEH SOSH HHSOOOD @ ° Pree ee er eee Milk ; | | fram er ot aan ho j tnt the three inches | tle jon the pal ein as mi cap on the bottle When wi ful not HOW TO PAS YOUR int for the t without e accompanying shows how Place a saucer in a other vessel milk (with « Now t enough lo the tin pa e water email tin ¢ in the rer to break ttle) until two or within comes f the Then the stove. Remove the bottle the instant as to boll, and « possible. Keep ik in the box when t removing the ith a clean fork p e. that milkside of the cap * come in contact an and contents of lee and keep the tin use with anything dirty, to Here's a genuine novelty; a k that goes over tho head. It has neither buttons nor hooks. This dress has three specialties to! , recommend it. It can be made easily, worn easily and washed easily.|, it in made in one piece, with perfectly straight kimono sleeves, * The opening at the top is sufficientiy large to allow the dress to be drawn over the head and adjusted smoothly to the ‘oulders. |* A running cord draws in the fullness about the wai. , which is|* girdled with a white soutacheembrotdered black satin band match-/* ing the bordering about the shoulders. The edges of the sleeves and the bottom of the skirt are pro|® tected from the dirt by twoitnch bands of black satin. The contrast) ® adds style and finteh to the simple dress. * "SALADS a number of amooth, ripe to- * in a wire frying basket. Seeeeeee ee teres te ee Sunday Night Favorite Cut cold boiled potatoes in half- inch slices, and then cut slices in half-inch cubes; there should be | Biunge first in botiing water, then | tu one and onehalt cupfuls, Add |faxcold water. Peel. Cut the to- three hardboiled eggs, finely eg about two-thirds of the way chopped, one-fourth tablespoontul | own. lof finely chopped onion. Molsten|¥erfy sharp knife. Spread it out with salad dressing and serve in} Aftor taking a little of the center nests of crisp lettuce leaves. of the tomato out, replace with a for Prune Salad Remove the stones from two cup: fals of cooked prunes, Fill with a mixture of cream, neufchate! cheese and chopped walnuts, Put thred lor four prunes on a leaf of lettuce with a mayonnaise dressing. Serve cold parsley. Watercress Salad Separate and clean the water- ¢reas thoroughly. Serve with a French dressing which has been mixed with chopped hard botied |eess be ty th Pea Salad | This Is made either with two jeupfuts of freshly cooked peas or jone can of peas, mixed with two/| ties as well as nourishing qualities. |tablespoonfals of grated cheese, six |For carrot squeeze a little |uweet pickles, chopped and one|lemon julce over new, grated car- small onion. Mix well with ajrots. Arra them on a bed o' leooked cream dressing. Serve in|tettuce leaves. Sprinkle chopped lcups made from the inside leaves |parstey on the top and dress with of head lettuce. mayonnaise TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR| BAD TEMPER RUINS HEALTH Half the world worries or lores So the saying, which is almost an the nonessential, |@xiom, “Don't cross the bridge until you come to it,” has a real place in medical advice. The man whose daily work inter. ests him is especially fortunate. His only risk is that of being led into excessive attention fo his business or profession. Contrawise, the man whose work is monotonous and repellent is in a hard case. But, instead of aceumu- lating the poison of discontent, an effort should be made to balance Carrot Salad Carrots have medicinal proper- th | an th tri e bai co} wh co} |its temper over | Both conditions have a direct and asily apparent effect on the stom | ach. It is twiee as difficult to digest food when the consumer's mind {s perturbed. From this condition has come the old, old expression “Laugh while you eat.” The poisons generated by evil temper and emotional excess over non-essentials have not yet been determined, although without &/avocation against vocation ldoubt they exist. Explosions of| Aside from the ordinary relaxa ltemper, emotional cyclones and|tions and amusements, many of neediess fear and panic -over dis-| which, by the way, are often tnjur eases and misfortune that seldom | ious to the overworked and nervous, materializes, are simply bad cell | the steady influence of some harm- habits |iess fad, sport or mental pursuit di | By proper ventilation and illumi-/ associated from business or pro: |nation of the mind it is possible to|fession should be employed. Brain. | cultivate tolerance, poise and real| work should be avoided when physi. courage without being a “bromide.”' cally exhausted and vice versa. feu ad tou cei the v tea Jot lnwnkeaekA KR KKK KH) Tho new treaty of trade and navt- |gation between the United States land Japan was ratified by the lsenate February 24, 1911, and by |the privy connoit of Japan the fol- }lowing March 29. The signatory Jexchange was made April 4 | mA Domestic postage rates and con- ditions apply to articles addressed for delivery in the city of Shanghai, |but for other places in China the United Posta. Union (foreign) rates apply to * CYNTHIA’S ANSWERS * TO MANY QUESTIONS * The Gatun dam along the crest lincluding the spillway, Is 8,000 feet long. be ‘The naturalization of Chinamen fs expressly prohibited by Sec. 14, Ohap. 126, Laws of 1882 When olives are handed with 4 | spoon or fork in the dish one should |help himself with it, but convey |the olives from the plate to the | mouth with the fingers. lhe OR Ok kk te ko tok |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 a prompt * \# reply CYNTHIA GREY. * FOI TORII IOI ROTOR TOTO In the United States government | printing office practically all the government printing is done except the manufacture of postage stamps, What's the Use? atulate me! I have in In 1910 72,885,000 feet of timber} “Cong were cut from the national forests | véyted a per ly safe aeroplane.” \of Montana, 27,658,000 feet in Wash} “But what's the use of an aero- ington and 21,211,000 feet in Ore jplane that won't eee gon. [Post ® vegetables. Experience is the sure teacher. & | veal have it very moist, spoonful of thick mayonnaise and| beach, a avery small sprinkle of chopped] siron which may homeward Dark blue tured, 'BEAUTY SEC find the have a delightful then stop witha ing.—-Advt. ee ee eo HOW LONG TO BOIL VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS utes. BEANS, hours BEAN minutes. BEE to 1 hour. BEETS CABE utes. ONIONS—45 2 hours SQUASH—20 to 30 minutes. TOMATOES, STEWED—15 to 20 minates. CORN—10 to 20 minutes PEAS—20 to # minutes, instructions given must be modified by cireum- stance, the age and quality of 20 to 26 min STRING LIMA—30 to 40 NEW—46 minutes OLD—4 to 6 hours. c—80 to 80 min minutes only absolutely PCR EERE EEE Se TEURIZE MILK AT HOME FOR * urized. Do not take | does | a * * * * * . * . * * * * « * to* * re |than have bee: * * * * | $3.50 to $18. * * | epare a quart or four cupfuls of clear black coffee and while still hot stir in 3 well beaten yolks of eges and 2 cupfuls of boiling milk. Cook over hot water until well thickened (do not boil) and sweet- jen to taste. Allow it to become very cold and stir in the stiffly | Whipped egg whites and 1 cupful of solidly beaten cream. Serve with ws in chilled glasses, adding @ espoonful of cracked ice to each portion, and ornamenting with a {tiny pyramid of sweetened whipped jcream, capped with a crystallized cherry or « fresh pitted cherry. All Loaded for Tommy “It is wonderful what progress has been made in the way of ma- chin remarked Dad. “I see | that there has been a machine in- |¥ented that can make a comple’ pair of shoes {n 16 minutes. Why, i E | that is even faster than Tommy can wear them out.” Constipation Is a Menace in Summer BABY | Regularity of Bowels Very Im- portant to Health at This Time At no time should people more | closely watch the condition of their bowels than during hot weather. Summer conditions contribute in various ways to cause constipa- tion, but whatever the cause the trouble should be quickly corrected; constipation, if neglected, leads di- | rectly to serious, and often fatal {lk ness. . FY Some people find that certain fruits have laxative effect, but this cannot be depended upon; a mild laxative tonic that will act gently and positively, without griping or shock to the system is far prefer- able, The compound of simple lax- ative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is | highly recommended as being easy and natural in action, pleasant to the taste and certain in its effect. A dose of Syrup Pepsin at night will restore normal action in the morn- Ing. carrying off the heaviness and bloat, Salts, ppreative waters and cathartics should be avoided, they upset the entire system and af- ford at best but temporary relief. By cleansing ‘he bowels and remov- Ing the foreign matter that irritates and inflames the tissues, a Le nr ful of Syrup Pepsin will quickly The local bargains this week will bring Joy to the heart of any wom-| an. There are suits of all kinds ym $38.50 to $58.50 for $19.50 ) white serg s for $12.95. al utility coats, the very lat-| est style, for $20 and $25 | Now that the summer Is drawing to @ close and room must be made for Pall stock lingerie dresses are going at a low price. Amongst the | jnoticeable bargains ere the $7.50 and $10 dresses, suitable for even jing wear, at $4.95. Also waists, $2 $2.25 values, selling for $1.69. Swiss and nainsook embroideries m SOc, TSe, 98c can be had for 26c. They are suitable for corset covers and pettico: and there is a large variety of designs. | Early Pall hats are showing from | VEAL STUFFING In making stuffing for a loin of for the meat itself has little moisture. SES JOLLY SAND APRON Many mothers ck into the bag that carries the into six sections, using 4] nienic luncheon raday at the a nen slipped on. in place of the pret- white frock, latter being fresh © ua kept 4 clean for the trip. Mnen an excellent material for such apron which may be made like model with mming of the mbroidered nding which mes in various dths and color mbination. A belt and ret- ule of the linen id an attractive ach = and Will rtainly make kiddy happy. pie- a RETS FOR WOMEN Oo RR spoonfuls hazel (or ho’ apurmax ghtly on dispels oltine es to & rough tint and velvety frequenting watering places will max lotion of great vatuo free from freckles, as it against sunburn and keep the sk 1 as to pro STURDY LASHES xin at lash-roote with thamb efinger and they tong Apply plain and and made to come p hot wator fa little at makes an lather that bit of This thick Aruff and excess oll, and ring’ the and hair clean canthrox shampoo evenly, takin pints hot water is a tab nd the tres d mtinued until the ight ts where you want It. You can t any fear of its return- check the summer diarrhoea that is so wenkening. Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists for fifty cents a bottle, the larger, family size costing one dollar. A free trial bottle can be obtained, postpaid, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 406 OF BLUE GINGHAM Felt and Straw Hats of all kinds cleaned, dyed, shaped, rema trimmed. ostrich work at reduced rates. MODEL MILLINERY 327 People’s Bask Bldg. GRAVEL Cement, Plaster, Brick and Sewer Pipe. 6.5. Dudley & Sons 5240 Rainier Ay. Beacon 1371. Col. 40. | the new Fall strictly-tailored Suits now } There's distinction in styles of Women’s and Misses’ being shown, just received from the makers in handsome new materials that include serges and tweeds in all the favorite styles of the Fall season, See these splendid values at this popular price. A Little Down $35 Aitile Weekly Late arrivals in the millinery section include the new shapes in tailored street Hats and Pall Felts. 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St. “*Seattle's Reliable Credit House’ |