The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1912, Page 5

Ree RRA * * * * * RRR REE RR ee Dear Misa Grey: Wouldn't it be a lovely idea for us men to enjoy @ Woman's company and then have her pay for the lee cream and thea tre tiekets, when any one knows that it is not the tee cream or the RRR ARR RAR RARER * "JACK" HAS A “SAY” ON GIRLS * PAYING PLEASURE EXPENSES # THE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, AUGUSY 21, 1912, HERE’S A_NEW PRINCETON BLAZER FOR SEATTLE OUTDOOR GIRLS ‘WORD “SPORT” SPURS YOUTH TO WILDNESS “The word ‘sport, to a young person, has as much of an electric effect as the word ‘rats’ has on @ Scotch terrier,” believes the Re Wilbur F. al secre é jtary of the Epworth league. He Stew &/ advanced the theory in an address @/d D JELLY—Onehalf box! gelatine or two tablespoons granu-| lated gelatine, one-half cup cold water, two and one-half eups boiling ef, one cup sugar, One-half cup lemon juice Soak gelatine 20 minutes in cold water, dissolve in boiling water, strain, and add to sugar and lemon juice, Turn into mold and chill, PRUNE CHARLOT dozen and a half large + | weight, Free Trial of Sembee Flesh-Forming Food Given Approval by Druggist Bartell Would you like to be fat and plump and strong and hearty? Here is @ chance #0 to do it without ritk- ing the lows of a single penny. Bartell Drug Co. our well-known |druggists, has @ new treatment called Samose, which they are selk jing on approval, that le said to be a true flesh-forming food, It ts im tablet form, retailing at 50c a box. | If it does not increase the fill out the thin scrawny form and restore health and strength, there will be no charge whatever for Samose. Go jo Bar prunes./to the Epworth national board of * 2 When cold, remove the stones and| control in Chicago - [tell Drug Co, today and got & trent chop fine, Whip a pint of cream) pr. Sheridan called young people|ts refund the money if it does not Very stiff with three tablespoonfuls | between the ages of 14 and 17 the! te ar ‘th ‘ it frwcsoing of sugar. Then whip the minced|“most elusive group” in any com oe net a sada the el prdnes into this, Line a glass dish | munity, PR: mg «oc wesc oe DP gayle | with lady-fingers or thin slicos of] “These young people,” ho said,|Weihed and note the gain from sponge cake, and fill the center|“must be reached, ‘This has beon | weue to mo with the prune cream. done in specific cases locally and|SO* to wee foe-box until time to serve. 4 _ done par: ed They really give you a free trial theatre We care a rap about, but to be with the girl, hoar what she says and the way she says itt That is what we are paying for, Men like “S. A. G." will begrudge bis wife two bits, but plunk @ \ dollar on the bar without batting an eye, Of course, the women, or most \ ee saree ee him now, Their independent spirit will not NOON w otherwise, I, for one, insist on paying the way from the same MA. EOWIN LO! spirit that I love to assist them tn other things, not because they ood there wilt be a reunion and/my help, but because I love to do it—that is all, If a man can’t earn t gtven by the stu-jenough to enablé him to decide which of the young women he wants to try to lasso, he had better give his rope to some one “what can." Set in baad | | it onght ‘and faculty of the Business College Chrlstensen's Hall, Broadway Ls inesday Evening, August 21 t will commence at ‘Admission free, and all n° students and their friends ma wt Bdwin London, one of Se ¢t merchants and em- of commercial help, will pre- JACK, Sy ee ee ee ee ee ee * “TWENTIETH CENTURY MAN” ANSWERS * “TWENTIETH CENTURY GIRL” * ee ed * Dear Miss Grey: “Twentieth Century Girl's" reply to “. A. G.” did tay heart good. It ts, indeed, pleasing to see that there are some girls who insist upon being treated. by men as equals, Why, oh, why, does a girl expect her men friends to pay for her? Having nowadays the same educational opportunities as men, her economic opportunities are getting equal also. Some one asks: “What will girls do who have not a position?” Why, get one, of course, if father can't afford a reasonab Girls are expected to look neat, and that takes money, anot correspondents says. “Well, aren't men expected to look ne¢ does their neat apparel Just happen to them, like alr and wa: contention that the men should pay the girl's way really originates in — | the idea that girls are divine, or, at least, angelic creatures, who do men a HWE are actually making $8 GOLD AND PORCE- snthed INS FOR $3.50. yon MAKING $8, $10 AND are OF TEETH FOR $3.50 AND $7.00. And while some Dentists ~ridiculous prices for are making $8 ‘and bridgework for $3.50, ‘tad our id Cement Fills Siiver are S0e; Gold Fills are from 76¢ extracting is free. im ee all work for 12 ' ‘Come in today: 9 NOT PUT IT OFF. We will convince yea that we are the real cut- Deatisis priceless favor in accepting their invitations. Well, they don't. They get just as much (or, sometimes, of course, as little) enjoyment out of the men's company as the men do out of the girls’, Anybody but a calf knows that. But, of course, there are calves! Or perhaps the idea originates in the belief that girts are infertor creatures, who are not able to take care of themselves, and must be fed, taken about, and in general treated liki es. Well, I'll grant that that belief is, on the whole, well founded; but the girl of whom this ie troe is as pitiabdle as “Twentieth Ceptury Girt” {s admirable, in the eyes, at least, of TW ‘TIETH CENTURY MAN —qe dallying along. One way Is to invite a young girl #|~-one.who knows how to be just a] “J #|good chum to boys—to be one of eee eea RRR ee A KA the party; provide healthy sports or th — some Mike Grey: Tans gous for the two—something that will ploy t a : indy of 27. There ts a young boy employ both brain and body, and : show them how to keep their minds of 16 who imagines himeelf Very | sioady. There will bo some satis- much in love with me. actior 1 | ae a elvics maa tow to wet rid faction in getting rid of him by RARER RETA * * * A WOMAN'S WORK PMETGMA Gy WEA WOOe & ema R Oey, Here is & Princeton “blazer” golf coat, with cap to match, which constitute a real beau-catcher combination for the girls who propose to spend as much as possible of the crisp fall days out o° doors, This photograph shows the coat made tn Norfolk style and in Princeton colors, a fashion traced to Woodrow Wilson's ndidacy for the presidency, The alternating stripes of orange and black are strik ing. The loose belt and low collar are decidedly girlish. The beauty of this outfit is that it will be appropriate for almost any outdoor eport, and it makes the wearer look smart and trim. The cap is light and easily adjusted. The stripes on the rolling PEEBLES PUDDING—Use about| Clean athletic and amusements of two pounds of mixed fruit—-any | various kinds, which take the place kinds you have—half a pound of of the vicious and harmful kinds sugar and some stale bread. Put frult in saucepan with sugar and| ment problem of the chureh. stew carefully. Line a plain mold| “Our league now numbers 800 or pudding-dish with strips of stale| 000. We believe that evangelism bread, cutting a round plece to fit| and recreation can go hand in band bottom of dish, ili the center|in Interesting and leading our with the hot stewed fruit. Place| army of young people.” @ round of bread on top and put a plate over the dish with a weight SHOULD NOT COMPLAIN on it to press the best when made t ig to be used botled custard or cream. WOMEN DRINK BECAUSE THEY HAVE LUXURY “The custom of drinking wine and other intoxicants is certainty increasing amony, our women,” says Dr. Claude L. Wheeler, editor of the New York Medical Journal “1 ascribe it in large measure to & wider prevalence of luxurious Iv ing and the idleness which is at once the cause and the result of su perfluous luxury “Women were formerly too busy |to succumb fm large numbers to convivial habits, Every hour was filled, and though the immense |quantity of duties and Interents | brought phy 1 and sometimes | mental weariness, there was no op- [portunity for that worst feeling of with cold Happy Hogan—I wuz married and happy once myself, lady, Lady—That’s nothing. I've been married five times, but never was happy. will help solve the vexed amuse-| You have no kick coming.’ ot the preparation, for unless i does increase the weight it will not |cost you a cent ——————————— |] Wall Paper Retailed at Wholesale Prices Federal Paint & Wali Paper Company 1406 FOURTH AVE. “Portraits That Pirase” This Week Only. $4.00 Cabinet Pictures, $4 dozen . . . Bring this ad with you. Canova Studio 1118 Third Ave. Let Us Do Your Kodak Work. REBLOCK YOUR HAT Into the latest fall style. We dye, clean, reblock and remodel felts, velvet, velour, beaver, ete, MODEL MILLINER FRANK BRIGGS Reliable Jeweler, 1330 First Ave. | Will save you money on anything |{n the jewelry line. VEGETABLE SILK UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Looks [lke Sttk, Co: zo Arends | Mk | broken of him without making him angry with me, Thanking you fn advance. HA. G A—Why not try to help him in- stead of getting rid of him? You are older, and should Be more ex- perienced than the boy; but can not you remember how you suf- fered from your first love attack. It ts @ sclentific and psychological fact that one suffers more fro tmaginary love than from the real in fact, there should be no suffer. fog from real love. Be kind to this boy as you would if he bad broken bis arm instead of thinking he carries a heart. If you are not strong and womanly enough to ben- efit him, then drop him completely. It will hurt him, but not as much as benefiting him. | brim match the stripes on the coat jail boredom.” MERE EERE REE ER EH! * “THE LIMIT” SERRE EP ERE REE EEE Dear Miss Grey: IT am a young man of 20, a farmer by occupation Will you please help me out in my| Dear Mise Grey: Pile dilemma? |me. I am in love with There is @ lady who wants me to/not know, He was down to our) marry her. She has property and {piace once and saked for some money, but she is 52 years of age. | people. I would like to know if'a man my} HM isked for my name and for age and a woman her age would/me to meet him some time, I did/ be happy together. She says she) not tell him my name; but said I never has been married never would go with boys I did not J.B. 0. |know. 1 didn’t know I loved bim| A—There are exceptions that/then; but now I wish to see him| prove all rules;" and “a limit to/again, What shall 1 dot? everything.” You have struck /this is a foolish question, but 1 both in this lady's proposal, Don't | love him. DARK EYES. accept *) * =! * sala alialelaleReielelideiaheiahel | RRR RR * * THINKS SHE LOVES HIM & | qualities of that person's mind and! |like Rebecca of Sunnybrook Parm | I know w are without name or address. &| sawdust will absorb the perspira |@ velope always brings a prompt & A-—My dear girl, you think you! ® reply , but you do not. To love & person you must know the| Weighing Ice With a R TRAVEL ON THE . “MILWAUKEE” Seattle and Grays Harbor 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 | ton and keep the shoes in perfect Off tee. changed when necessary heart, for that is what really counts. Put all idea of trying to see this boy from your mind and interest yourself in jolly books,| To find the number of pounds in a chunk of ice, divide the cubic inches by 30. and Anne of Green Gables, and when the right one comes you will not have to worry about him seek- ing you. Home Made Shoe Trees Take « patr of thick stockings or Liinertion socks that fit the feet, fill with jsawdust, and sew up the top #0 NOTICE TO READERS | that the sawdust does not come out. ® All letters cannot be an- #| When you take off your shoes, put #® swered in the paper, and many #/them on these shoe trees. The # A stamped, self-addressed en- & ne CYNTHIA GREY, [REGULAR CHARGE CUSTOMERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CONTINUE THEIR ACCOUNTS | Some Conditions of Sale A FEW ITEMS OF STORE POLICY —Hereafter this store will close at 6 p. m. Saturday, as we are quite con- tent with eight hours’ service and business. ~No transaction in this store will be considered closed until satisfactory ta the customer. —We shall always insist upon courtesy to all under every circumstance and condition. —Nothing is too good for Seattle. A Practical Store Full of Practical Merchandise. he tone 7 Second Avenue ral At University St. Few Items of Store Polic SOME CONDITIONS OF SALE ~—1. Every article carries our guarantee and may be exchanged for cash, —2. Partial payments will not be accepted on sale items. ESNCV 0. THE NEW OWNERSHIP SALE OF THE SPLENDID STOCK OF THE STONE-FISHER COMPANY IS NOW IN PROGRESS Rare Opportunities to Secure Suits, Cloaks and eovinooreae. 5 islet PLEASE REMEMBER —that in addition to the specially advertised articles everything in the store is reduced in price except a few contract goods, such as patterns, etc. —3. When stocks of sale articles are limited we will refuse to send on approval. —A. Deliveries will be made with all possible dispatch, but we cannot promise the best service at the start. We Are Building a Business on a Good Foundation. Dresses It is gratifying to observe the appreciation, by the people who visit the Second Floor Department, of the offerings of Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments. They find that every statement made concerning these articles is a fact in more ways than one. Women’s and Misses’ Wool Suits at $10.00 Stone-Fisher Co. Prices $30, $35, $42 and $50. —These Suits are everything that can be expected of them—Serges and Whipcords Women’s House Dresses $2 Stone-Fisher Co. Prices $3.50, $4.50 and $6. —A particularly desirable collection of plain, natural and tan linen, gingham plaids and stripes in all wanted colors with low necks trimmed with embroidery. make up the lot; mostly navy blue, white and brown in plain and fancy tailored styles. Another Collection of Suits $7 Stone-Fisher Co. Prices $15, $20, $25 and $35. —No extravagant statements need be made to move these Suits. tainly be eager to get them. The public will cer- Changeable Silk Dresses $10.00 Stone-Fisher Co, Prices $18, $20 and $25. —Handsome iridescent shades of plain colors in both Messaline and Taffeta Silk. All one- piece, very stylishly made garments. Women’s Dress Skirts, $2.00 Stone-Fisher Co. Price $4.50 and $6.50. Pongee and Messaline Dresses $7.50 Stone-Fisher Co. Prices $12.50, $15, $18 and$20. —In this picked selection there are a limited number of White Serge Dresses and the Pongee and Messaline Silks predominate in numbers, House Dresses Going at $1.25 Stone-Fisher Co. Price $3. —The fabrics are Gingham, ene, Challis, constructed along simple lines, with high waist line, some peplum and others belted; low, large round collars embroidered ; allover lace yokes; plain colors in pink, blue, gray, Attractive Silk Dresses That Will —These Dresses have been arranged in four lots with prices much reduced in each case. FANCY SILK DRESSES, $3. Stone-Fisher Co. Prices $7.50 and $8.50. One-piece Fancy Dresses that certainly will win appreciative buyers. Designs in color and style that attract. SILK AND SERGE DRESSES, $4.75. Stone-Fisher Co. Price $10. Handsome Satin Foulards, White and Colored Serges that command attention from women who are very discriminating. Women’s Petticoats at 75¢ Stone Fisher Co. Prices $1.50 and $2.00. Heatherbloom and Sateen Petticoats, in remarkably lot consists of black, brown, oe navy colors; deep tucked flounces with dust Classified vaines. ‘The —Pongees, White and Navy Serges, Bed- fords, Whipcords and Faney Mixtures in —Separate Skirts that merit attention, that come in Serges, Panamas and Sicilians, both plain and lavender, checked, striped and dotted effects. Children’s White Dresses, -$1 —Stone-Fisher Co. Prices $3 to $6. —Very choice Lawns, Duck and Pique Dresses Norfolk, fancy cutaway and plain tailored and novelty trimmed Suits. Children’s Colored Dresses 75c Stone-Fisher Co. Prices 50 and $2.25. Gingham and Percale Wash Dresses that will please. No two exactly alike but every one equally desirable, Light blues, pinks, tans, checks and plaids. Neatly and simply trimmed in self mater- ial, as well as white embroidery. Heatherbloom Petticoats $1 Stone-Fisher Co. Price $2.50. fancy tailored. * gtripes of conse: panamas. tucked and pleated with dust ruffles. ° A much better quality than the preceding, including sateon and molres; all black, deep flounces, both Colors are navy, gray, black and rvative patterns, Unusual Skirt Values, $6.50 | “Stone-Fisher Co. Price $10.50 and $15. ‘The very best Dress Skirts, in volles, serges, with cream and plain colored taffeta silks and Desirable stripes and fancy mixtures; both plain and pleated styles, College Sweaters at $1.50 Stone-Fisher —All kinds, mannish nations, purple and gold, striped and gray. } Women’s and Misses’ Long Coats, $5.00 Stone-Fisher Co. Prices $13.95 and $17.50. ~Very serviceable Coats, medium weight; Serges, Cheviots, Tweeds and English Mixtures in both plain tailored and fancy trimmed. Largo collars and all sized buttons. In this lot are included blue and red Norfolk Jackets for misses, values $8.50 to $10.95. ‘or Prices $2.50 and $5. d ney colors in all eoinbi- lack and gold, plain black, lot length, In the some trimmed in em): Light Lawn Kimonos at 35c Stone-Fisher Co. Price $1.25. —Whey are light colored, short Kimonos, all the same ave peplum and belted styles; idery and some in figures. that will do good hard service. Sailor and Buster Brown and other styles which vary in appearance with the trimmings used, Sizes from 8 to 14 years. Taffeta Sjlk Petticoats, $3.75 Stone-Fisher Co.| Price $6.50 and $7.50, —Women's Extra Quality Taffeta Silk Petticoats with full tucked flounces, deep dust ruffles. Some are silk and others cotton, The colors are blue, tan, gray, | k, lavender and canary, All lengths. Cotton Challis —Persian patterns of signs; square necks, Kimonos 50c Stone-Fisher Co. Price $1.00.- red, pink and navy colored de- trimmed with Persian bands and three-quarter sleeves,