The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1912, Page 5

THE STAR--WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1912, Wall Paper Retailed at Wholesale Prices Federal Paint & Wall Paper Company 1406 FOURTH AVE. WOVE RATHER | THAN RUFFLES are just filled with tive garments for little folks ables and all the way up. fers and put them on your gous and daughters and go jay with said # and = Instead of allowing y by their little lonely you sit and stiteh and aking embrold nd ruffles, to OUTDOOR COSTUME FOR OLDER GIRLS “A Billie Burke Says: [Letters to Cynthia Grey SAYS DON'T WEAR, }\ MOUTHFUL OF GOLD! gi art GIRL PAY PLEASURE EXPENSE? By Billie Burke. ee ed * ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry THE FIRST WORD: Good SEATTLE health and good looks are depend- ent upon good teeth. ee Wp tnd sticoh 8, tUCKS ne fittle bo: fe mother who must fordgo dre for her wee * * a a a 2 a 2 a ae Dear Miss Grey: Since this diseQssion is up about a girl on @ salary paying her own way, let us thrash it out. In last night's paper "A Bachelor Girl” said when her man friend was out of work she | paid her own way, but when not, he paid for both | Now, if we are going into this thing on an equal basis, shouldn't the girl pay her part of the pleasure expeuse all th or if he patd the way for both wheh at work, why shouldn't sh jfor both when he is out of a job, and she has one? It seems if we are going to play at this sort of thing, we ought to play fair, A SQUARE DEAL. ANOTHER SIDE OF THE QUESTION, cr costs * * * 1 hape no girl is neglecting her * teeth these days of splendid den istry, as they are not only oa very Mise forego the delicious |Recessary requisite to beauty, but ef companionship hold}! have never known anyone with fr the “ready to w and |poor teeth who had good health, nt to your breast the hours] People who have kept thelr sociation. There will/teeth clean from childhood have Sow y years for the/little use for a dentist. It ts per ‘of hand made dresses, but}fectly astonishing to m@ that y sweet|/mothers will neglect thel? chil. onship come just once. jdren’s teeth and expect them to men and women are just/show a mouthful of pearls when in dresses bought at the|they grow older, My dentist tells ‘as they are in the ones mother|me that mothers should carefully ‘Of course there is always|wash thelr chil- sivisability or even necessity|dren's teeth at wing only the plainest little | least once a day if one must economize, for} with a saturate bpp ene can deny (hat fancy at solution of bor fate may be made cheaper @t/acic acid and al os AMATEUR TAKE fidishing ot ha : no more se me righ It left with A.M. FROST 1842 Wirst Ave. it ar, why y io DANCING HIPPODROME, SEATTLE’S NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. 5 Cents Per Couple. ——— ee ee & * FATHER WAS SHOCKED BEGAUSE SHE CONSIDERED THE YOUNG MAN'S POGKETBOOK. la a ee a ee a ee oe oe a ; ARCHITECT Dear Miss Grey: In Inst night’ r was a letter #igned "S, A. G." : f - ° in which he advocates lessening ] salaries of entertaining young ladies whom they invite ont for an be hal sae bbe BE po Py ing. He also lays the fact that men are marrying later and later in recent antahtare antl oon aohinc cna f - life to the fact that they cannot get ahead in order to have a home ite leer raities and toeelh ce wagnenix abd ; I heartily approve of what “8, A. G gay and awhile ago had the tee’ ts ‘not much fun in . same thought on the subject, and tried to put it Into practice. ace sew Two or three young men were calling on mo frequently, and each Pn | one deemed to think that every time he called in summer be must fo GOLOR WHITE LACE. en ove take me out for ice cream, and in winter for oysters, to say nothing ak. t0 color’ gout. witha }Tor’ iing ‘bene of entertainments 1 knew that all of them were on small salaries, erat Gatos to's cree ae ee and could not afford this sort of thing, so I told eagh separately cagigersagPr ilies tare Hepelge | that he need not feel we must go out every time he called a Wher I told my father what I had done be was ve che Tiesize of a pea. Put this in| your stomach ts MISS BILLIE BURKE. made me feel as if | had insulted the young men gfthers ‘tell into with some talcum powder OF! the jeast inclined to be acid chew a small piece of magnesia, allowing |the habit of accepting everything that caine my way, Was 1 right finely powdered gloss starch, / the saliva to go into every part of your mouth or wrong? Be gel aba cane as an oxehanes | The boracte acid wash is also good for you to use, and occasion bet the lace in this powder andj} any use peroxide of hydrogen and water in equal parts as a cleanser thoroughly and it will ac) This is good if for any reason your gums have become inflamed. mre acreamy tint which will last} Thre are a number of fine lotions and tooth powders on the the lace is washed. This) kot, but if you wish to make your own, use 20 parts of French chalk will color seven or eight) to one of castile soap and a pinch of bicarbonate of soda Be careful how you brush your teeth, Use the brush up and down as well as across, and see that your tooth brush is kept {n a closed case [ BUNGALOWS, #700 AND N bet to young men on m WINCKLIEY B early form the) Finishing of the finest kind. “In at one, at five they're done.” WACOBS ders DOROTHY. Tee * * * . * eee hhh * * TO GET POSITION ABOUT DOCTORS’ BILLS * * RR Ok ek Dear Migs Grey: Can you help * 4 If you hei learn from other teach. without success, come to us. Prof, Raber. * Cece gou wish to color white ince | Dear Mias Grey: We have been Hy, dip it In weak tea. If } when not in It is a tooth brush, you kx ow, not a germ collector, it a deeper shade, make) Do not use a brush that is too stiff, and buy one at least every four of tea stronger. SERVE BAKED DATES. ly when served with weeks. Of greater use and necessity than even a good, clean tooth brush |i a spool of dental silk, which should be use dates are very palatable,/ give your teeth their final brushing. hot} teeth, rinse them with either bicarbonate of soda every night when you Use the silk between all your peroxide of hydrogen gays Good Housekeeping. Re-| or boracic acid solution as you think they need, chew your magnesia the stones from the dates, put and go to bed to sleep the sk “of the just, for your teeth will not @ very small piece of but-| need brushing again until after you have breakfasted the next morn in a pan, sprinkle with) ing, and this brushing should be given with tepid water only ‘and put in a hot oven for five , Dates that are old and will become soft by this They should be served hot. ‘ODD PICKLES is really a new recipe. Peel and remove the eyes, fing the crown in the left hand, silver fork in the right hand }tear the fruit in small pieces the core. For 6 pounds of his fruit so prepared boil 3 of the wh with a pint of vinegar Md a bag containing 2 teaspoons of powdered cinnamon and % teaspoon of clove: a Of green ginger root. When hot pour over the fruit, should be iu a large earth- dish. Let the fruit stand syrup all day, then drain it iy and boil it down. Pack Ge fruit in glass jars, pour the over it while hot, and seal. Spiced To 7 pounds of boiled, peeled and beets take 4 pounds of brown ORBr, 1 pint of vinegar, 12 cloves, Piet a large stick of cinnamon. Rot! syrup, then add the beets and for 10minutes. Put the beets fans, pour the boiling syrup them to fill the cans and seal ely. Chili Sauce. Wipe and peel 12 medium-sized tomatoes and cut in slices. Put f Preserving kettle and add 1 ‘Pepper wiped and finely chopped, 1 | @ilon skinned and finely chopped, 2 ‘Gpluis of vinegar, 3 tablespoontuls Remember, | can give only geweral rules of good grooming | must. decide which will suit Just one |b your WATERMELON | RIND PICKLES Cut off the green part of the rind. Slice the white part into strips from 1% to 2 inches long and 1 inch wide, and cover with bollini ater tn which a little alum ha been dissolved. Let stand over night, then in the morning soak in cold, fresh water for three hours. Drain very thoroughly and put into a kettle, cover with hot water and cook until tender. Drain again, | Make a syrup of equal parts of vin- legar and sugar, cooking in the |syrup several slices of lemon, a {stick of cinnamon, a little ginger root and a little | When the “syrup is cooked until it }is thick and well flavored, turh into iit the drained melon slices and cook until they are clear. }the melon from the syrup, place in Jars and cook the jonger and then, while hot, pour over the melon and seal at once, Canteloup Pickles Cut 10 cantaloupes Into quarters, ‘lpare and remove the soft inside; Mix thoroughly, heat grad- to boiling point and let sim- 4 4 hours. TO ACQUIRE TH AND BEAUTY CKLY, “ALL-GONK” FEELING Splendid tonic and strength- can be m at home tor a sum by putting 1 ounce kar in % pint alcohol, then to this Maing % cupful sugar and enough water to make a quart. Take @ onful regulariy before e and it will quickly and gen' te the poisons, repair waate build worn parts and strength and energy ic is unequaled for of pimples, blote rail, thin peop’ b up in. % pint water, very best hair Bealp-tonic at little cost. This: in tonic is soothing to tender, Malps and its use frees the Of dandrutt and ft healthy and pliant. The tse of this tonic restores er color and glint to taded, if and induces a bountiful long and silk E KYL excess oil, water emedles, and ve a tonle does y jc rpg Ee SP water 2 teaspoon- 1LEANSER— and 1 ounce aimozoin. In over nieht, the ving tan, orn les. With it you can elimi- and’ have youthful tint and fruty charming. —Advt. place over night in a jar, cover with | cover and le vinegar and the next morning drain off the vinegar and to each pint of it add % pound of sugar, table spoonful of cloves, 2 teaspoons mace and 6 broken sticks of cinna mon. Boll and remove scum from vinegar and simmer gently until fruit is transparent; remove to a platter or bow! and boil the syrup down one-half; pour over fruit ang when perfectly cold place in jars and seal. DILL PICKLES Select cucumbers smooth and of medium size, wash thoroughly in cold water and pack in a cask or crock, placing first a layer of dill and vine leaves, then a layer of cu cumbers with a few bay leaves In- terspersed, and so on until the de- sired quantity has heen obtained, leaving the dill and vine leaves for the top layers. Close the barrel or crock, and make a brine of 9 quarts of water to 1 of salt, pouring through the bung hole or on top of the crock until the cucumbers are covered: After two or three days drain off the brine, scald it, and when cool return the cucumbers, Leave the bung hole open until the cucumbers |begin to ferment, then close with a |stopper. When the barrel is open, keep covered with a cloth and large plate or wooden cover with a weight on top to keép the pickles under the "brine, KEK RRR * *% NOTICE TO READERS % Questions sent to The Sta * physician will be taken ca) * by bim. | * le tt jand pack in Jars juntil reduced nearly half and pour horseradish root. | (seeds lions. oC | 1 teaspoon | clov Remove | heaping tablespoons salt, 1 You case. it word—-ONLY ONE RULE CAN APPLY TO ALL— AND THAT (8 THE RULE OF PERFECT CLEANLINE — a4) PEAR PICKLES Spiced Pears To 7 pounds of peeled and cored fruit allow 3% pounds of sugar, 1 quart of vinegar, 2 ounces whole cloves, and 2 ounces stick cinna mon. Peel, halve and core the fruit Stick 2 or 3 cloves into each half. Boll the sugar, vinegar and cinna- mon for 5 minutes, then drop in the pears. Cook until tender, take out Boll the syrup Cover while hot. r Pickle Chop fine 1 peck of peeled and cored pears, 4 red or green peppers removed), and 6 large on- r with 3 cups vinegar, allspice, 1 teaspoon 1 teaspoon ground ginger, 2 tabie- or ground mus over the pears. spoon mustard seed syrup a little |tard, 1 cup brown sugar. Stir well, bring quickly to a boll, then sim- mer until all is tender, PICKLED ONIONS Peel small, white onions, cover with brine, allowing 1% cupfuls of salt to 2 quarts of boiling water, stand two days. [ and cover with more brine, let stand two days and again drain. Make more brine, heat to boiling point, add onions, again bring to boiling point and let boil five minutes. Put into bottles, Interspersing with bits of mace, white pepper-corns, cloves, bits of bay leaf and slices of red pepper. Fill bottles to overflow ing with vinegar, scalded -with sugar, allowing 1 cupful of sugar to 1 gallon of vinegar, Cork while still hot. CHOPPED PICKLES Chutney. For this use a dozen green, sour apples, 3 green peppers, 6 green to- matoes, 6 small onions, a cupful of raisins, 2 pints of vinegar, 2 table-| spoonfuls each of mustard seed and salt, 1 of powdered sugar and 2 cupfuls of brown sugar, Remove the seeds from the raisins and pep- pers, then add the tomatoes and onions and chop all fine. Put the vinegar, spices and sugar on to boll, add the chopped mixture d sim- mer one hour; then add the apples, pared and cored, and cook slowly until they are soft. Seal in small jars. Uncooked Green Tomato Pickles. Use equal parts of chopped toma- to, cabbage and apples. Mix thor- oughly with salt to taste. To a peck of green tomatoes, use 4 table. spoontuls of chopped peppers, 2 ta blespoonfuls of grated horseradish. and a very generous sprinkling of white pepper. Put into a stone jar and weigh down, Let stand in some place of nyderate temperature, In a few days the brine which forms | over it ferments and becomes a vin egar. ‘Thi preserves the ingredi ents for many months and makes an exceptionally fine relish here only four months, and, being strangers, it ms hard for my] husband to get work, although he ts a did engineer, with a Seattle} and first-class papers from another large city. Will you advise us? MARIE. A.-You do not state what kind ineer ye waband is, Go to hamber of Commerce, Central | butiding, and get the addresses of er associations, also gov and make applicati through same. kee, * * * FOR SUPERFLUOUS * * Tae hee eee ee ee 2 2 ol Dear Miss ¢ WIIt you please tell me if ammonia and peroxide combined will in time remove hair from the face? I think I saw some-| thing to that effect in your column | some time ago. What are the pro- portions? MIDDLE-AGED LADY. A.—-The proportions are one part of ammonia to nine of peroxide. The | process is very painful and makes the face quite sore, but It is said to kill the hair follictes, ERRATA hhh * | garnishment? jary * “HOTHOUSE” * ATMOSPHERE # * KKK Ree ehh Dear Mies Grey: While in com, pany with a gentleman friend, last) evening, | had an argument as ta whether or not it Is proper for a Indy to thank bim for taking hed out. He saya that !t fs not only im- |proper, but shows a lack of tratn-4 jing on the part of the girl who bax) |spent the evening at the theatre or supper not to thank him. I insist, that it {s the duty of the gentlemat to thank the lady for allowing him company for the evening Now, Mis# Grey, will you give your opinion as to who is right, be cause ff lam wrong I feel that I owe him an apology? | CONSTANT READER A.—It is customary to express ap preciation to the gentleman, and a girl certainly cannot do less after he has made an effort to provide| her pleasure. Your side of the argument ex-| presses a “hothouse,” insipid at-| mosphere, and the sooner women; are rid of it, the better. ete tk tk tt tt kk * | WITH * THE EYES OPEN * * * CREEK * MARRYING * Dear Miss Grey: I have a friend | with whom I have corresponded for several years. We live in the East and I am spending a few months with friends along the Coast, He did not like to see me com way out here, seeming to doubt my lever coming back, although L prom- ised to return by a certain date. We agreed to write as usual, but thus |far he has only written two short |letters, and so has failed to fulfill his promise. On previous occasions he has | done the same thing. He would sim- |ply be moody when things didn’t | go his way—not even wanting to ar. gue or explain his reasons for act ing #0, And once, at a dance, he be. came cross, because I got tired and wasn't able to stay until the end of the affair, Do you think I ought to overlook such faults and be ready to make up whenever he wants to? 1 know he intends to marry me, and therefore I seek your advice, Would I be happy living with him, knowing this trait beforehand? He has very good business qhalities and has several times spoken of |making me happy and giving me a |good home. When he Is over his moodiness he makes up by sending |me gifts and very sweet letters. Please tell me what to do. DOURTFUL, A.—It {s much better to marry knowing a man’s faults than to be Jaurprised by them afterward; but Jat the same time, unless he, too, seenthem, and is willing to make an leffort to correct them, an unhappy life is apt to follow, for a frult eithy er grows greater or less with years. A fine home does not make happt |negs, but if you know you can over look these faults, make much of his good qualities, and be happy in dos ing so, and if he will honestly try to overcome them, you can be very. | happy helping each other. Touches of brilliant coloring are used on many smart suite Kettle Cleaners Furniture Company, free, Modert “ee me? If a man, married or single, owes a doctor's bill and makes a |nominal payment each month, oan his wages be garnished for debt? If 40, how much he have due before he Biahed? In a miner @: sald ney must an be gar apt from READER A—A physician's bill comes uo der “necessities” and can be gar nished for all above $10 weekly sal unless you have a written agree ment, or a verbal one with wit | nesses, that you pay a nominal sum { stated tim It in a mig mean man who will take advantage of this law if the ther fallow is doing the best he can. ee ee * FOR THE BACHEWOR * hk teeth keh hhh Dear Mins Grey: I wish to say a few words to the young bachelor If you want to wear women's clothes, We will be glad to trade at any time, and if you wish we will get a petition so that you may wear them without: arrest And as far an ruling is concern ed, women have just as much right to rule as men, for don't they work just as bard? Doing all the housc work and making life pleasant for the men fs no snap. I hope you all ~all the sleepy-heads—will wake ap "soon. Here's with best wishes that you may, but don't get In Cu- pid’s way, THR THR * * “EQUALLY AS ® Kank hk * ® DOES NOT WANT HER * * TO DISAPPOINT THEM * akkttthhhhhhh keen Dear Mise Grey: .I am a young girt of 18, and wish to marry a man of 21. But my step-parents do not wish to have him for a son-in-law Would you marry him without let ting them know? I love him dearly and he loves me, He does not wish | me to disappoint my folks in marry-| jing against their will, but he says | piece and place on fruit plate he cannot live without me. UNDECIDED. A.-—Why didn't you tell me what the objection is? From the young man's attitude I judge he ts the right sort. If be is in a position to marry and you are determined to marry, tell your step-parents. They cannot prevent it, but you will feel better to have told them. I would advise you to wait at least a year. REE * * * CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS * * TO MANY QUESTIONS & *| chow and swallow” is a popular fo TOTTI TIO tote k| Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont is worth $10,000,000 The Russia-Japan war cost $860,- 000,000; 400,000 dead. White felt hats may be cleaned by sponging with ammonia and water, Equal parts of lemon juice and water, used once daily, will bleach the skin. The famine in England and France, when the people made bread from fern roots, was in 1438 The Congressional library, at Washington, D. C., opened in 1897. It cost $6,347,000, exclusive of the land, To remove and prevent shine on serge, press on a heavy thickness of cloth, with another layer slightly dampened over it. City of The Prophet is a name given to Medina, in Hedjas, Arabia, the second holy city of the Moham medans, It was there the Prophet Mohammed dled. a 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, * FORO OOOO OTR IO IOI OK SAVES FUEL. Drive a nafl into the bottom of a tin basin which has outlived its usefulneds, attach a penny knob (from an old coffee pot Id) to it Place over irons on troning day. They will heat quicker and with less fire, —_—— This outdoor or beach costume can also be worn for the morning playtime. The skirt is of dark blue mohair, the blouse and bloomers are in one and they are lined with white cambric, as the mohair is| harsh upon the young flesh. A bonnet of blue mobair fastens under the chin with blue ribbons. This little frock is not to be confounded with a bathing dress, as| for » child of phis age the best bathing dress is of one piece without a) skirt, so that %he may learn to swim without impediment. Faint praise is akin to abuse—jfrom the mountain top. they are twins Do not hang all on one nall—even though @ spike. He who would close another man’s mouth must first te his own—and amit it tled. ‘The proof of the pudding isin the! Who cries like & raven when eating—and sometimes after eating.| young will not sing like a night- ingale when old—-whatever age you Behind every mountain is a vale'can never begin vocal lessons ~and the best view of the vale is | younger. Half Frozen Melon. ywith a cherry or a fresh straw- Break the ripe pulp of the) berry. melon into fine bits with a silver |fork and place it in a freezer with- Scrape all the red pulp of the out dasher, Let stand two hours! melon, carefully saving the juice. |packed in aalt and ice and serve|Ajiow to one gallon of liquid a in sherbet glasses or the half shell|pound of sugar and freeze. This jot the melon, chilled and may be varied by adding lemon jnished at base with vines. flavoring and lemon juice. When | Melon a la Mode. ‘half frozen add the whipped | Cut the watermelon across in| whites of eggs, one for each quart two-inch slic Remove the rind./of the mixture, and finish the allop or star the edges of each | freezing. rve| surmounted by ic cream, using strawberry and va-| nilla to carry out the watermelon |julce and water to taste. Set on Jeolors,. Or simply use the white /jice and drink any time. Said to be lcream, topping off the whole dishjan excellent blood purifier. TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR CESSES HH HSSH SSH SHES SHO OSHOOOD * TEACH CHILDREN TO EAT SLOWLY * SHSSSHHSSSHHSHESHSOHHOH HS HHO OH OOE | “Masticate, denticate, chump,, the general tabje diet, providing it and varied. Fried and high- seasoned foods should not be given to a child. As to quantity, a healthy child jshould be given enough to satisfy its appetite, Tea, coffee and alco- |holic beverages are not for the use of children. The following outline of a child’s might trace aldiet may be varied according to psia to a long-| seasons and circumstances, and the ating food so| individual needs of the child. lowed almost] For breakfast, give milk, a cereal| jand bread and butter. Soup, meat, |bread and butter, and light vege. Melon Sherbet. gar Melon Drink. Crush pulp of watermelon until jas dessert, 1 the juice is out or tt. Add lemon | way of saying “Eat slowly!” | | Every child should be taught to at slowly and to masticate its food well. Upon this simple practic often depends a good digestion, which in turn is the basis of general good health Many an adult chronic state of dysp: established habit of rapidly that {t is swe whole, The fast-eating habit Is frequent: ly formed while the child is going |to school. It becomes second nature unconsciously, unless the notes it and stops it by frequ monishings. At the age of 4a child may share | pudding or other dessert is permis- |sible. The evening meal should be | simple, consisting of junket, stewed similar easily digested foods, NOTICE TO READERS * All letters cannot be an- * | swered in the paper, and many * * are without namo or address. * % A stamped, self-addressed en: * * velope always brings a prompt * * reply. CYNTHIA GREY. * * GOLORS A BLOND CAN WEAR BEST ARE GREENS AND BLUES Blond women often lose in beauty |pecause they wear the wrong colors, There cannot be hard and fast rules, but the elementary principles are worth noting. tables, with a palatable but plain = fruits, toasted bread ‘and butter, or| OR TO TOTTORI BE AN ACTOR! vositions Guaranteed Graduates Marion Warde Dramatic School 356 Arcade Building Felt and Straw Hats of all kinds cleaned, dyed, re- shaped, remade, trimmed.’ All ostrich’ work at reduced rates, MODEL MILLINERY 227 People’s Bank Bldg. ‘Th $8.00 Cabinet Bring thi a Canova Studio 1118 Third Ave. Let Us Do Your Kodek Work. VEGETABLE SILK UNOERWEAR AND HOSIERY 1k Are ae CAFE TANNHAUSER 2d and Pike Instrumental and Vocal Entertainment Afternoons and Evenings. MEALS AT ALL HOURS a la Carte. Men's TRACIE finices' Bite. 905 1-2 Third Avenue AMERICAN Have Your Dental Work at Cut Rates Never So Reasonable Never More Beautiful Modern Methods, Modern ment and the desire to introduce our high-class work makes It pos- sible for us to offer the following inducements in order to acquire your influence and patronage. We are making THE BEST 22-KT, $10.00 SOLID OLD CROWNS FOR $3.00 TO 87.50 AND $15.00 POR- ROWNS FOR $3.50 TO Baul v WORK, The American Cut- Rate Dentists 6193 First Ave., ‘surance PIONEER SQUARE, | Green is an especially good color |for pale blonds. It gives a warm pink tint to the face Blue 18 favorable to with rosy cheeks. It yellowish tinge, which on a pink and white skin 1s effective. It deepens the color of the eyes’ and kes the hair brighter Pale blues for fresh, young faces Jare good, but if you are fair, fat jand forty, beware! Violet or lavender makes the skin look yellow. Few can wear either shade to advantag Any moder- ately dark color is good, since it |throws the light hair and skin into contrast, and accentus the ad- mirable qualities the blond imparts a TRAVEL Second and Cherry, or Tackse Soon, now, the last happy Office. husband will hall his homing wife to his heart haven. For particulars regarding fares and train servic CITY TICKET OFFICE on St, Unton Station Ticket ON THE “MILWAUKEE” BETWEEN Seattle and Grays Harbor Trains leave Seattle 7:20 A. M. and 4:20 P, M. , call on or address EE he