The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1912, Page 5

cws, eroo AND ar NICHOLS NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO W (Waid Advertines ) JOUN 'T, CASEY for JUDGR Superior Court, _ “MILWAUKEE” Seattle and Grays Harbor ‘Trains leave Seattle 7:20 A. M. and 4:90 P, M, regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE ) or Jacks om St. Union Station gerond and Cherry, of Jacks om ‘Teket t a GARMENTS | Muse be disposed of to make XQ) ~ oom for our Fall Samples which are arriving daily. LONG COAT for $15 7 Iub PERFECT FLOUR if flour be needed it is met by FISHER’S BLEND "as good for Biscuits as it is for Bread as good for Cake as it is for Biscuits as good for Pie as it is for Cake Good anywhere and all the time for every purpose For sale by all Dealers I alles le lair ifs, Y Clearance Sale OF ALL Summer Footwear AT COST AND LESS. Women’s Pumps, Strap Sandals, ete., patent leather and etal calf; black and tan; regular value 32.56 and $3.00, now— $4 25 = Women’s and Girls’ Oxfords, Pumps, Strap Sandals, in all leathers; broken lots and discon tinued lines; regular values from $2.00 to $4.00. Sale price— 420 Our Boys’ Shoes are extra good valu Oushion Sole and Comfort Shoes a specialty. Raymond & Hoyt 1406 Third Ave., Liberty Bidg. The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes. am | meat and cook | dripping, | with a squeeze of THE STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912, NOTED BASEBALL WRITER TELLS be sf WOMEN “My children would rather paves ‘Dad’ make their favorite soup than bring them a box of candy,” says Hugh Fullerton, who writes b ball’s picturesque slang for a ing and cooks food for the fun of it, Fullerton’s baseball stuff ts known to every fan in Amortoa, but bis secret pride ia in the de lectable dishes he can prepare. “Cooking is a great art. It re quires the imagination of the poet, the carefal analysis of the scientist, the palate of a gormet and the pa tience of Job. My Famous Onion Sou; Slice 1 pound round steak tn Ye-ineh slices and out them - into 1g4nch squares, Put into a sauce pan & heaping tablespoonful of beet drippings and a tablespoonful of butter, Slice 4 large onions rather thin and allow th to fry until they are slightly browned. Add the slowly about 16 minutes longer, Salt to taste and then ad@ 2 quarts of water and Jet simmer on the back of the stove for 4 hours. Ladle out into mar mite pots and turn over the top of each an inch of melted Amert- can cheese, Keep in a hot place for 6 minutes and serve. Sweet Corn, Leave on the inner husks. Put in a kettle and see that water covers every bit of corn or it will yellow, Add 1 tablespoonful of sugar to the water, but no salt, a8 salt seems to harden the corn. Botl rapidly 12 minutes if the corn ie young and tender. If you wish| to have a very delick diah, | Strip the corn from the cob, pour! over it a generous supply of cream | Peace at any price.—Is not a bar} galn. A fine cage won't feed the bird. ~Use prepared food. Destroy the lion while he is a whelp.—Or he will eat you A merry heart doeth good like! Medicine.—And tastes better, Two ts company, three a crowd. —Pick your wife from an orphan asylum. Never cross a bridge until you JEWELER’S LIST OF BIRTHSTONES Whether it {s considered a super- stition or a fad, the pretty fash fon of wearing one's birthday stone for luck increases yearly. There has always been some con- fusion as to what stones are most! efficacious tn certain mon! and) therefore the American national Retall Jewelers’ association, now in convention to Kansas City, has} made out a new schedule for the| guidance of the uninformed. Hore is their revised birthstone) list, } January—Garnet. February—-Amothyst. Mareh—Bloodstone or aqua ma- rine. April—Diamond. Emerald June—Pearl or moonstone, -Sardonyx or peridot nber—Sapphire. October—Opal or tourmaline. November—Topaz. December—Turquolse lazuli, or lapis ADD LEMON JUICE When using beet or mutton instead of butter for pastry, try beating {t to a cream lemon fuloe, This will take away the taste some people object to in dripping: made pastry, and makes it bean- tifully Nght and crisp. FLY KILLER On a fiat saucer mix 96 parts of water and 10 parts of formal dehyde and 2 parts of sugar. Piace sponge in middle of solu tion, This mixture attracts files, which die almost immediately upon drinking. Renew mixture every few days. SMOKED CEILINGS Wash smokeq ceilings with cloths wrung out of water in which a small piece of washing soda bas been dissolved. TO SET COLORS. To set colors in new cotton fab ries dissolve one ounce of sugar of lead tn eight quarts of water, and soak the articles over night. Or lay them in salt water enough to cover them several inches deep, | and leave them there for five hours. | | —— Always Hammerstough’s and butter, and another tablespoon! NEW COMMENTS ON OLD PROVERBS HOW TO COOK! *¢ HUGH FULLERTON. ful of sugar, add 4 little salt, turn Into an earthen baking dish and put in oven long enough to brown on top. Mayonnalse. Heat 2 exes to a golden cream. Turn over them half a pint of vine gar which has been brought to a boll, beating thoroughly so that the eggs will not curdle, After this has cooled sufficiently add slowly half a pint of olfve ofl, beating all the time, Add a teas salt and 4 tablespoonfule of whip ped cream. Thi mayonnaise ts particularly fine for fruit salads, comme to it--When you get there you may find an electrie ear WADE LAWRENCE. Paid Advertisement William ‘Wray Candidate for Representative 43rd District. Subject to Republican Primaries. BEST MODERN. DENTISTRY A, nwowinG PEOPLES NENTISTS “TOR FIRST AVE «No PIKE ST. OPPOSITE PUBLIC MARKET (Paid Advertisement.) $15 Clothes WHY Every Step Saves Money Second Floor Liberty Bldg. Opposite Postoffice ohn EF. Humphries Candidate for Judge of Superior Court | King County , cakes, a sherbet, ee ee ee es * * CASTLES * ee ed Alr castles are “such stuff as twade of. lure humanity as a mirage in a dene him to the ex be a blesaing in disguive. cflimble, it did o would be a blessing. wakens from a pleasant dream, the moment's disap-| and the day | experience. The real worth 6 pointment vanish to the enjoyable tect—-who knows the nearer than Spain and not be harmed, but helpe eehkeHhAd ReeeERE| * * i * A WEDDING BREAKFAST */ * . fet tk tk ttt ttt te | Dear Miss Grey: Kindly tell me what should be saved for a wedding breakfast and how the table should be decorated. Any sugestion will bo highly appreciated ANXIOUS, A.A pretty arrangement for a wedding breakfast table is to set a fiat cutglas® dish on « mirror centerpiece, und in the center of the Oat dish place a slender vase; fill the vase with roses and smilax, with the latter trailing down the dish, and from there to the plates of the guents. Serve frewh fruit, hot biscuit with fried chicken, , dainty rice ake and coffee kk kt tt ttm \* * * DON’T STAMPEDE, GIRLS. & * * ae ee hh Dear Miss Grey This might sound like a joke, but ft is not I've looked for the Mist few years for a woman to brighten my home, but can't find the kind I have in my thoughts. If anyone looks like the follow. ing and wants a busband, home and happiness, let ber step forward and |1'll meet her with open arms. Her | weight must be 200 pounds or near it; she muat be at least 6 feet 10, or 16 fee i, and well built. Her face, hands and feet must be small, and she must have a smail and pretty mouth, a sunny désposition, and not over 27 years old or under 21, and must have no objections to being the wife of a country doctor. Remember, she will have to be large. Little women are dear little |things, but are never seen, when in company with a fine looking, well shaped, large woman, and if there is such a woman as I have in mind—I want her, he girl, widow or married woman. I'll pay for her divorce and walt-—because “f want what I want when I want pit.” SIX-FEET, TWO HUNDRED AND LONESOME. | A-I refer you to Dan Cupid. Send in the measurements and he jowill see that one is made to order while you wait Pek eR * * ® JEALOUSY AND LOVE, 2 * fee tt tt tt tk Dear Miss Grey: Kindly settle this argument. One of us claims there is never true love where there is jealousy, and the other claime there is My wife in a great hand to read cheap novels, and I don't approve ‘of it, Would you? Could you sug gest nome books that would be of benefit to her, and at the same time jtake the place of these lovewick| novels, HUBBY. A.—Reading cheap novels is a bad | habit, just as much as anything| else, and if sho has satiated her mind with that sort of thing | will have to cultivate an appetite} for something better. I would ad-| vise that she first read “The Trail lof the Lonesome Pine,” and “The | Little, Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” |both by John Fox, Jr., and follow Jup with “Uncle William” and “Hap-| |py Island,” by Jeanette Lee, and | {finally with something more solid. | In the real article love there is} such that there can be no jealousy. If one addicted to the |disense of Jealousy will weed it lout, he will finally attain the high- est form of love. trust lek RR RR RR iO tee * * CYNTHIA’S ANSWERS * |® TO MANY QUESTIONS ® * fee te tt tt te tt ae Belgium 1s worth $9,000,000,000. November 28, 1898, fell on Mon- day. Queen Victoria, of England, was }born May 24, 1 pt” or “black” are Night,” “ for a black cat, suitable name The battle of Fort McHenry, | Maryland, took place September 13, 1814. Chloroform is good to remove spots from light colored materials, Be very careful, as it is a power- ful anesthetic, Use in the open air, A solution of oxalic acid, 1 tea spoon to a cup of warm water, rub bed on Brass will clean it. Rinse well, dry and rub with sweet oil and tripoll. son called him but he was less than South President Jac golf a South Carolinian, born in North Carolina a quarter of a mile from the Carolina line. Pa ee eM elel NOTICE TO READERS % All letters cannot bo an- * % swored in the paper, and many * *® are without name or address. * x A stamped, self-addressed on- * % velope always brings a prompt * * reply. CYNTHIA GREY. * Aas 2 ee ee ee ee Reel Letters to Cynthia Grey IN SPAIN, o without argument that they are of the stuff that beautiful dreams are They shimmer, and scintillate, take on lovely hues, and withal If when the man, staggering toward the mirage, reaches it, the realization that it is but the phantom of the brain did not unnerve| ont of collapse; if it served but to urge him on, it would] So with the air castle. Puorved as an ideal towards which to work; If, when tts frail walls] incapacitate the builder for the real work of lif a ee ee ee * * ed dreams are made of,” and ft goos ort lures a thirsty 1 If by its beauty | er as the mind reverts | rather archi. build much thade brig air castle r of the str , may Never Hurt a Bit L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. I want to reach the people who do care about the kind of dental work they have done. | Particular people who are look ing for a response to thelr own sense of beauty and refinement. | That response they will find in our) dental work. It speaks a language sure to appenl to them and speaks louder after it is worn a few years. My prices are the lowest that have ever been offered in Seattle, considering the class you get. Just think of getting an extra heavy) $10.00 Gold Crown for $4.00, or a regular $10.00 Never-Slip Plate for $5.00, Can you beat it? Our guarantee 1s the one that protects you. It is signed by the operator and mmnager. Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8, (Manager) 1405 Third Ave, N. W. Cor. of Union St. NOTE—Bring This Ad With You | | | That we are ready to show our customers. THE WONDER MILLINERY CO. 1525 GECOND AVENUE, WE NOW HAVE A FULL LINE OF FALL STYLES We urge you to call, and can assure you the prices are MODERATE, Only Ten More Days of This Sale You will have to come in soon in order to secure that Union-Made Suit or Coat at GATELY’S on the small first payment of “One Dollar.”. You certainly get the gar- ment you select and can wear it while paying the balance at the rate of “One Dollar a Week.” Our present stock must be sold within the next ten days—that’s our reason for reducing the prices and terms as we have. Ladies will find here many bargains in Waists, Petticoats, Skirts, Hats and Shoes; also Dresses, Coats and Suits. Alterations Free. All goods “priced to sell” in plain figures. We Trust the People—Union-Made Clothes. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. pO Hi9 Third Ave‘, MOST REMARKABLE TALKING MACHINE OFFER EVER MADE Here is an opportunity to get one of the new Talking Machines—the unmatched Peer- less—and with it is included a nm nagnificent collection of fine records. You can therefore join the good family of talking machine devotees with a splendid library of gteat voices. With Each Machine We Shall Include : You can choose your own selections if you prefer; nothing is binding. cabinet, a fine mahogany table RECORDS BY CARUSO, SCHUMANN -HEINK, GERALDINE FARRAR, AND OTHER FAMOUS VOCALISTS Fifteen selections all told, among them the “Rigo- letto Quartette” and the Sextette from “Lucia.” For these two selections alone many talking machine owners have had to pay thirteen dollars! But that’s not all you’re to get! One Peerless ° Machine. One Mahog- i any Table. e One Record Album. eas tad Fifteen Se- lectons. Terms, $10 Down $5 a Month Instead of the is included in this offer, Everything in it is finished in the richest manner, and it could take its place in any home, no matter how luxuriously fur- nished! No need to pay all cash—$1 No ext No interest. You come—we'll send machine and Successors to D. 8. Johnston Co. Kettle Cleaners free. Me Furniture Company, 0 down and $5.00 a month will purchase the entire outfit. begin to enjoy the music right away. Write if you cannot records to you if you cannot come to the store. CUT OFF AND MAIL TONIGHT EILERS MUSIC HOUSE, SEATTLE. Please send catalogues of your Peerless Machine and Library of reat Voices for $69.50, on terms of 10 down and $5 a month. NAMB .cceccenecsoeesoem ADDRESS ...sceeeeweeee aeeeeeres aire ts i cence ramncaen vi