The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1912, Page 5

from biliousness—from its sour stomach, } flatulence, unpleasant veh and the general feeling of 4 D it causes through ber gener- the wide world over— =. as you will find, that %, WAT FOR YOU to dentistry kno’ alleviation of pain, = In | a Lee. ant Dancing gwar- jend 29 tenehare HITPODROME Fifth and Umtversity Warde Dramatic Schoo! %%6 Arcade Building Felt and Straw Hats SH kinds cieaned. dyed, re- Femade, trimmed. All at reduced rates, PUR CELL SAFE CO. gent for the GENUINE WALL'S AVE Main 667. STAR CLASSIFIED ADS __ BRING RESULTS ta lay ———— Letters to Cynthia Grey PR RSRARKHER HC KAR HARRAH RAED THINKS THE OLD WAY BEST. * KRHRHRRRERERRERERRR RE REE Dear Miss Grey: If a fellow is old enough to take girls out, he is old enough to have sense enough not to spend more than he can afford in entertaining them; and until he has acquired this amount it would be better to leave the young ladies alone. Tho right sort of @ girl realizes that many fellows are not earning large salaries, and likes a young man for his good qualities rather than the amount of money he spends, Tt ta barrassing to have a girl pay her own way, and a man with any amount of respect does not expect It, and would feel hurt if the girl should suggest it, The men are partly to blame, for have they not educated the girla to expect it by constantly inviting them to expensive entertainments? It is like learning to eat olives—the more one eats the more he likes them. * SIBGLEY. LAS SS ReRA Re Cees Ace eee sae 'T HARMS THE GIRLS, TOO, have become interested tn the discussion re garding young men spending money extravagantly on their gir! friends, and would like to express my opinion, First, I think the girls should pay thelr own expenses, becatse ft will teach them the value of money. Then there {s a call for broad- minded girls who can act and think independently, and men who spend money tavishty on them are doing them an injury as well as them selves by making the girls dependent and selfish When men cease to admire and admire their girl friends for their real worth, there will be fewer “dolls” and more women. | The progressive girl of today does not want young men to buy “fool. ishness” to entertain her, and in reply to Mr. “S. A. G.” in regard to theatre Uckets, will suy that here fs one who euggests the le expensive seats, and pays for the tickets when it is her “turn.” 1 am exceedingly sorry for the young man who is foolish enough to buy a $2 seat, when a 75-cent one is just as good, but I don't care to number him among’ my friends. A NTH CENTURY GIRL. ee SHHSHT SSS HS SHSSHSHOO HHH OHO OOD TOUCH TO THIS MODEL FROM PORET OF PARIS ? al POOH SHH HS HSSCHOH SEH HHHOH EHO OH OSD a ORIENTAL <|HOUSEHOLD SCRAP BAG TIME SAVER What with scraps? Every household differs in its needs, but it is safe to say that nine out of every 10 women find it worth while to save the scraps. Who has not bunted distractedly for string, wrapping paper or boxes, and finally had to put off dispatching a parcel for the lack of them? A good pasteboard box comes in handy occasionally, There ts little room in the modern house to store surplus belongings, and & card- board box can generally be put to immediate use to hold gowns, blouses and wraps that are easily soiled, In a large sult or laundry box pleces of strong wrapping paper can be folded away, as well as tis © paper, waxed paper, ribbon, a cheap pair of scissors, a ball of string, tags, Christmas labels, holly ribbon or stray scraps that may come handy in tying up packages. A soapshaker in the bathroom should be the place for scraps of soap—not the outlet to the bath- tub. O14 sheets and pillow cases do you do your Frozen Grape Salad. on and 1% pounds of grapes. Add to the Nquid 1 teaspoonful of gela boiling water, 1 clove, % cupful of sugar, % pint of unfermented grape juice, and the same amount of water, Let the mixture stand at least 1 hour where it will be- come very cold, then strain through a fine sieve and freeze, Before re- moving the dasher thoroughly whip in the stiffly beaten whites of 2 exes. This salad should be packed in molds and allowed to stand 2 hours in ice and salt, then served Fancy Salad. Hard boil 4 eggs, remove from shell, cut in halves crosswise, and remove yolks Remove a large slice from the end of each cup thus made, that they may be able to stand upright. Fill cups with the following: Wipe and pare a cu cumber, cut in slices crosswise, and cut slices In tiny cubes; there should be % cupful. Then add 2 tablespoontuh of chopped sweet cucumber pickles. Arrange crisp lettuce leaves on salad dish, on let- tuce arrange thick slices of thor- Use juice from 2 orayges, 1 lem-| tine dissolved in a tablespoonful of |@ressing until of the right ;oughly chilled peeled tomato, and on each slice of tomato place | filled eae cup. Mash yolks of om and moisten with boiled sal com | sistency to force through a pastey bag and tube. Garnish tops of ‘eups with egg-yolk mixture. ‘KIRKLAND FERRY IS TIED UP | Ol} in the botlers is sald to have been the cause of the tying up of the Kirkland ferry for the greater part of yesterday. It is not known exactly what the matter was, and to the people of Kirkland and vi- cinity it made little difference; all they wanted was to have the ferry run, Yesterday was the first time ince the ferry was started that ft was not in operation. Efforts to get up steam were made all day, but to no avail. ‘The county commissioners were informed yesterday that the unions | would withdraw their demands for a raise if the old crew was em ployed again. The matter is up to day for final settlement Gradua’ Third Floor Liberty Bidg. SUCCESS SHORTHAND SCHOOL Individual Instruction Given by Experts in the System of Shorthand That Is Written by the Best Stenographers Everywhere. are All Placed in Good Paying Positions. Main 3337. Our Opposite Postoffice. should be kept for various uses. Large pieces of cotton are of use to spread over furniture in sweep ing. Small pieces may be used for window cloths, or wiping fine china or glass, It fs also useful for bandages, ~~ ENGAGED PERERA AREARKEEE * * * GET ABOVE YOUR OWN FAT. * * * RRR RREA KHER KEES Dear Mise Grey: I am a young man employed in a print shop fn this city, and, because I am rather SERRATE * * * * \* * eee eke Dear Miss Grey: I am so nerv- jous I could really never hold a pen, |T have a very grievous question to CRAZY ABOUT HER. |be decided. I am 17, and recently to me such terms as “Slob,” “Big/ returned from a visit to a nearby | Dub," “Slodger,” “Boob,” ete. 1) city. | find that my size does not take with| While there I became acquainted people, excepting, possibly, a cer-| with some lovely boys, One in }tatn class of girl. I am somewhat) particular whom | admired did not sensitive about the matter. Can/scem to care for me, while fhe you give me any advice? others were crazy about me. This W. W. B. | certain one tx grand. His eyes are A.~-There is absolutely nothing like limpid pools, the kind, Miss to the old saying that “Nobody loves | Grey, that are indescribable. I can a fat man.” In fact, they are teual-| never live without him. iy gdod natured, and therefore bet-|ages will ever make us unhappy? ter Hked than others, It's up to A SEATTLE GIRL. you to keep up the fat man’s rep) 4 1 cannot look into the future | tation, and make the people see the! ang gay that the difference In age | real man so plainiy that they for) wij make a differ in your | wet the fat lttves, but I do way ft need not. Athletic training entered {nto} when one ge the point systematically will help you. where one knows can live os NERY without the one on s—and live The Kid Earned It & good, strong Jife, although real izing that together they can do a better lifework—then one has found the right love, and all detail should he put into the background. Get the ideal idea out of your mind and ber, you are marrying a he og Hike yourself, with faults to overcome. corpulent, the fellows have applied cee TATA | * * * * * CRAZY ABOUT HER * htt eee eee eh Dear Miss Grey: { am so nerv- jous, I could really never hold « |pen. I have a very grievous ques- |tion to be decided. I recently returned from a visit to # nearby city. While there I became acquainted with some lovely boys. One in par tloular, whom I admired, did not jseem to care for me, while the oth ers were crazy about me. This cer- tain is grand. His eyes ar impid pools—the kind, Mine Gi }that are indescribable. live without him Now, do tell me how to get him to return my affection. 1 know bia address. Shall 1 write to him? I will thank you beforehand, for your tk eR th Re answer will take a load from my \* * heart. KATIE. \* COURT HER AGAIN, *) A—“Katio” ts by far too sensible bed #}a signature for your letter. It ought fe kk he tte te tee tet te tee to be Edythe, Maybell, Allyce or Dear Misa Grey: 1 see where | Mayme. who signs herself “Worried” asks if there is such a thing as ltove. It sounds so mutch like my wife. She cannot or does not ever meet me when I come home, lif Lhave been absent a month, with a kiss or any sign of welcome. She will not even display any act of affection, yet she knows I love to) have some token of love. I baye MeN 4 HEN RHR N NH # to be first tn all things, but she * | seems to think I ought to be satis-;* Sixteen M fied if she does housework and|* lcooks my meals, I would do any-)* jthing In the world for her, and [|¥ ee ¥ NER NHN EE He love her. Although she Is cold and) Pear Misa Grey: I am a young jslights me, yet she —_ san loves }man sixteen and madly in love with me in a way. Do you think she bas |, young lady of twenty-seven a love a wife should have to make! Sometimes I think she returns a man happy? # my love, and then again I think she ‘ c. Hits stringing me. How can I find A—Try making love to your wife | out if she returns my love, or not? in onal the way you did when| Now, my dear Miss Grey, please jeourting her, not forgetting the boX/ qo not consider this a silly, friv of candy, or bunch of flowers olous letter, as 1 am dead in yr ae earnest. A LOVE LORN LAD. A.—Of course, you are in earnest. if you live to be a hundred you will never be more so. And never will you be more madly in love: My boy, I am not making fun of lyou, for you really have my sym- pathy. But your case is a very common one, and if the woman is the right sort she can do you world of good. You see the wom an possesses developed qualities that appeal to you more than the undeveloped ones of the young girl. She also knows men better, and does not grate on them as the unsophisticated do, Above all, she knows enough to be womanly, where the young girl is apt to be otherwise. In your case I think the woman is sorry for you, and at times you mistake her sympathy for love. Make up your mind that this will pass as did the measles and the icken po: —Who gave you that black Sonny—Nobody, pop, I fought for it. | » now, you are a very 1, and your only safety ing nothing to do with wntil you are sensible enough to see your silliness: Why don’t you brace up, and be a girl all boys will be proud to claim as a friend? ha the boys n adly in Love * * * With Twenty-seven # * hte te te te te tet tt hhh * THE RIGHT KIND * * * * HR HH IIIT I TM TT IIH Dear Miss Grey: I am 19 and @ man of 38 has asked me to marry | him. 1 also have a chance to} marry either of two younger men, | but I don’t care near so much for} them. This one just sults me, ev erything he does seems just right. I feel sure that he will make an ideal husband and father. Now I don’t say I can't live without him, but I would hate to part with him | He is very young for his age, and I am old for mine, Do you ‘think I really love him, or am I too lyoung’to know my own mind? [| don’t feel that romantic love that one reads about; but ts that the} only true love there Is? Do you think the great difference in our LIFE HBALTH —_cRN INSURANCE COMPANY OLICY | ROVIDING , ACCIDENT | ALL IN ERPECT INSURANCE ) ROTECTION t aoa Home Office. * ie miume Paid for you bred] Send This Coupon oa your Life Tnsurance W Permanently Di HOME OFFICE, WHITE BLDG., SEATTLE, U. 8. A. Address «2.0... ccaeeweeeseees ‘ 17 and}= Tean never] Pronnt | prove “So Jack called on you last night. Didn't you find him very senti- mental?” Poret’s nense of enne, grace and novelty has been happily combined fn this Mlust from ris, of a one-piece misses’ dross which is equally pleasing when made up for the young matron. It is @ distinctly new idea on middy lines. The bodice and skirt are made {tn one. The lines are practically straight, without being in any sense stiff. The skirt is noticeably wider than previous fashions. The striking feature of the costume is the Orientallooking girdle, which is broad enough to encircle the hips as well as the waist, and serves to belt in the dress. Self-covered buttons are used as trimming on the broa@, low belt, and a broad braid adds firmness to the lower edge of the skirt. Sim liar trimming, but narrower, i# used on the sleeves. The low collar and wide sleeves are finished with plain frilling. EEE THE PHILOSOPHY OF FANNING All alr should bp be wh ome normal heat, this continuous mov- Ing process blows away the chem!- cally dirty alr, which has been poisoned with the body-waste shed by the skin, and replaced by chemi. cally clean air. For the same reason a drafty room is usually a healthy room. And any sort of fanning from the electric to the palm leaf variety aids in purifying the air, no mat ter how poor the ventilation of a room. kept moving and Ifegiving experiments in England that men may in a healthy condition In a room devoid of ventilation, where the same air lis breathed over and over again it ia kept moving. the theory which no the healthful effect of moving air. The human skin keeps lat about 98 degrees Fahrenheit » alr in touch with the skin is about 95. The alr in a room is usually in the 80's, It seldom passes 92 Fanning blows the hot air away skin and replaces it with r If the room tempera s ever gets to 96 the air next to skin is at least 2 degrees hot and the body is a lving fur: to live | provided | This is jcounts for ee ee ee * NOTICE TO READERS *# All letters cannot be -an- * swered in the paper, and many * are without name or address, * |% A stamped, self-addressed en- * | nace. |® velope always brings a prompt * | Resides having a tendency to|* reply CYNTHIA GREY, *® jkeep the air next to the body at| kw ee aka RR ee | | trom ce tu the * * r, * * CHILOREN BEING TAUGHT BY Blocks, alphabet letters, color plates and other paraphernalia ts scattered about on the floor and |tables and the tots are given edu- cational exercises to work out with these articles, which to them is play. Music is introduced into this BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 17 Italy to revolutionize America’s public school system through the Mntroduction of the Montessort sys- tem? “Well, 1 did find his conversation rather engaging.” APPLES MAKE CHEEKS PINK do you want pink nm eat plenty of red- «. They'll do the “Women, cheeks? Th skinned app work.” Wide advertisement of health fact was proposed by U. S. Grant Border of Baltimore, in an address before the International Apple Shippers’ association, in Chicago, as @ means of increasing the sale of apples and. keep pace with production Fruits not nearly so beneficial as the apple have reached enor mous sales almost entirely through the use of judicious advertising,” said Border. We don't need to argue the benefits accruing to peo- ple from apple eating. We have merely to remind them.” It “W. F.” will call, or send me |the documents I may be able to |help him, but must have his ad- |dress. Would advise him to stay on American soil unless well pro- tected. CYNTHIA GREY. this “India Relish. Chop fine % peck green tomatoes, 6 large onions, 6 sweet green pep- pers and 1 dozen large pickles. Let drain several hours, then add % cupful salt, % tablespoonful black pepper, 1 tablespoonful whole cloves, 3 tablespoonfuls mixed mus- tard, 2 tablespoonfuls celery seed and % pound of brown sugar. Pour over this mixture a quart of boiling vinegar and can in jelly glasses or jars, as desired. Canned Corn on the Cob * fresh _strtpped ears, and pack in Economy jars. if two-quart jars are used add a level tablespoonful of salt to each jar. Fill with water to t neck. Dip the cover in cold water and seal. Place in a bofler of cold water * and boll five hours. READER. Wash, the * * * * * * * * * * AER RRR REE RE eeeeeeeeeeaee SUIT OVER DIAMOND Frank Briggs is made the defend- and in suits to recover diamonds sold on cond 1 contracts, and damages resulting from the keeping of them. Judgment for $729 worth of gems is asked by Albert Lowenthal, and for $1,088 by A. R. Katz & Leudan company. ITALY’S “MONTESSORI METHOD” TO REVOLUTIONIZE KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL SYSTEM HERE, SAYS INSTRUCTOR Root. MONTESSORI METHOD. “If the Montessort system is adopted in America it will revolu- tionize the entire public school sys- tem. A child trained physically, mentally and morally under the Montessor! system will never sub- mit to the present day public school method. He will revolt and force reform,” North Yakima, Wash., July 27, 1912, Booth-Whittlesey-Han ford Abstract Co., Seattle, Washington: Gentlemen: On January 2, 1908, your company insured the title to certain lots in Pasco, this State, in our favor in the sum o lars. f Thirty thousand Dol- In October, 1909, two suits were instituted in the Superior Court at Pasco, by J. E. Stef- fins and Wm. Loewi, attacking our title to some of the lots. As pfovided in its policy your company, on notice from us, immediately took upon itself the defense of the suits, paying all costs and attorneys’ fees therein, The title a insured by your company was upheld by the Superior Court and also by the Supreme Court of this State, the final decision having been rendered by said Supreme Court March 18th, 1912 We hereby desire to express our entire satisfaction with your defense of these suits. We congratulate ourselves on securing title insurance on the property when we purchased, thereby not only protecting ourselves against ultimate loss, but also avoiding the expense of defending the suits, which we know to have exceeded one thousand dollars, Sincerely yours, PASCO-COLUMBIA RIVER REALTY CO., By W. A. Bell, Secy. NOTE—The Booth-Whittlesey-Hanford Ab- stract Company has since merged its Title In- surance business with the Washington - Title Insurance Company DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE VIA THE “MILWAUKEE” BETWEEN Seattle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam Trains leave Seattle 7:20 A. M. and 4:90 P, M. For particulars regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE Second and Cherry, or Jackson"St. Union Station Ticket Office 195 005. GOOD TEETH—SMALL COST 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 Nave their teeth in first class pecs, 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 Miss Irma Well, who ts demon- strating this method at the Unt- versity of California, saya that its introduction will train* the children to revolt against the present public school system of this country. The, Montessori system is simi lar to the present system of kinder: garten instruction, except that it gives the little folks a more thor ough training and the discipline ts different, The exercises are for the benefit of children from 8 to 6 years old. system because it is thought that it has a harmonizing effect on the child's mind. The apparatus ts only a means, ts only one of the means in fact, to “The Montessori system willjan end. The vital part of the work as well in America as {in| method is the principles, to make Italy,” said Miss Weil, “because the| possible the realtzation of which fundamental principles of this|the apparatus was invented. But method. are based on child nature | along with the apparatus apd co- and not on national characteristics. | ordinate work, the “Freedom is the keynote of dis-| practical life, including walling, cipline in the Montessori system. | sitting, dusting, washing and dry- The child is allowed free expres-|ing dishes, caring for gardens and sion of himself and the exercises | numerous similar occupations, and direct, but never force, |play—-all the children want of It, exercises of} all our work to fit perfectly and laok 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 D Second ard University St. ° ENTISTS Opposite Stone-Fisher Co.