The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1912, Page 5

THE STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST’ 23, 1912. wwe NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST. TO WOMEN READERS wor | ESTIMATES FOR JELLY MAKERS Six pounds of peaches will yleld eight pints jars of preserves Seven pints of peaches will yield 5 glasses of marmalade One peck of quinces will yield 21 glasses of jelly | Four quarts of cranberries meas {ured after cutting small’ will yteld 10 glasses of jelly fall Paper Retailed a’ Wholesale Prices Paint & Wall Paper Company 1406 FOURTH AVE Portraits That Please” This Week Only @ Cadinet Pictures, so Ss 841) FOR LITTLE ONES ova Studio Guess ball is a game for a group ALIS Third Awe, jot children to play. The players Jat Us Do Your Kodak Work ‘stand in a circle, with one in the = =|middle who is blindfolded. A large, soft ball is passed from child to child around the circle and at a signal the one who holds tt throws it at the child in the cen ter, who must tell which child in the circle threw the ball, and must judge by feeling from which diree tion It came. Two or threo guesses may be allowed. If his guess ts correct, the one who threw the ball takes his place In the center. If the guesser is wrong he must again be blindfolded. 'Cc. D. HASKINS PATENT ATTORNEY Tf New York ding Phone Main # EGETABLE SILK WEAR “AND. HOSIERY THE WONDER MILLINERY CO. 1525 SECOND AVENUE. WE NOW HAVE A FULL LINE OF FALL STYLES ‘That we are ready to show our customers. We urge you to call, and can assure you the prices are MODERATE, TRAVEL ON THE “MILWAUKEE” Seattle and Grays Harbor Trains leave Seattle 7:90 A. M: and 4:20 P. M. For particulars regarding fares and train service, call on or address : CITY TICKET OFFICE _ Second and Cherry, of Jackson St. Union Station Offiee, Ticket Saving Prices HAVE MADE OUR SUCCESS This is how we do it—Come and see. $25 SUITS $16.85 They're all Drummers’ Samples, direct from the big Eastern Makers’ Shops... They -are the choicest Suits to be bad. Ladies who know say these Suits are The Biggest Values Town With Free Alterations these beau. tiful $25 Suits cost you only $16.85 All 1912 Fall Models ALSO FALL COATS AND DRESSES $25.00 Values $16.85 __ Ladies’ Sample Suit Shop 500 ARCADE BUILDING Take Elevator. SATISFY Both in your pocketbook and in point of vear. Good solid leather; styles that fit the feet and look good. BOYS’ and Puritan Calf Blucher cut, extra $2.00 Sizes 9 to 13 Kid Shoes, good soles, made for hard wear. $1.75 Smaller sizes $1.50 and $1.25. Gunmetal and lace or button; extra Sizes 11 to 2 Box Calf $1.00 Vici Kid and Shoes, lace’ oF ybut- ton, sizes 6 to 11... | GIRLS’ | | Agents for ucator Shoes, RAYMOND & HOYT 1406 ‘ThirdAvenue, Liberty Building. ~ ‘the Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes: YOU CAN IMPROVE ON NATURE By Billie Burke. THE FIRST WORD-—You are not the child of nature, . ‘ mm pla » “Tl am as na Many women will remark with much o y way as nature ture made me,” not realizing that they are NOT in fnade them; their physical characteristics, their mon- tal bent, their moral bias, theing always the effect of redity and environment and the care and thought |they give themselves One might as well say she would never try to im |prove her mind because ishe was born with a mind, Jaa to be perfectly satisfied with her physical at- bates as nature gave them to her. You CAN UPON NATURE have demonstrated jis not. necessary to be | without teeth, even if the vietim has through neglect lost those useful parts of the haman body. is NO REA ONE SHOULD NOT ALWAYS BE GOOD TO LOOK AT FROM THE TO THE GRAVE TAKES THE CARE OF IMPROVE Dentists that it The very apt bodies, as wonderful of us are to neglect our they are such machines that the finite mind cannot concelve of their supreme power and beauty. }We clog them up with waste fuel, we run them without lubricating olls, we allow them to get rusty for want of proper care and exercise. lAnd then we wonder why our machine looks ugly and stops before | the allotted thre at ten. WOMEN MI THAT BEAL HEALTH AND 8 ATTAIN IT. Withe health, no woman can no matter if ber features are jlutely classical, cons first learn how to acquire health, and, having acquired It, how to retain it. There are also many little individ details to which one must give a great deal of atten tion if ¢ Jd be fair to look upon Never be satisfied to remain as nature made you, but go on im proving yourself physically, mentally and morally as long as you live./ . . . most score R years ALIZE Just one last word—YOU CAN IMPROVE UPON NA- TURE. } (TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR| tand pumping in new nourishment These processes are all good for y part of the body } Swimming teaches proficiency wh ay be a life saver unity for plenty of muscle ¢ without danger of overheating, It gives oppor tunity for the stimulus of cold to the skin which is good in summer as well as winter. A child who ts taught to swim | trength and self control and | ence and grace. | VALUE OF SWIMMING Swimming facilities are more es. sential to @ community than ex ces of paving. Agreeable exercise during hot weather which 1 at the same time p is jusually a p lem SWIMMING solves jcommunity should have proper |places where the young and the Py may enjoy this healthfalform ot fecreation. We ) w oan art » beneficial It gives an ¢ it Every swimming, e muscles are hard, sqasexing out waste Presrrerrrrrr sss.) THE REAL THING \* *| | CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS *| \* TO MANY QUESTIONS * i* * } ee eel ] Sarah Bernhardt was born in | Paris, 1844. The measurement of a well set tled ton of hay ts 512 cuble feet The national headquarters of the American Peace society is Colorado | building, Washington, D. C. ‘The only eight-hour law for work” ing men is in connection with gov lernment positions; but the unions} gulate the working hours of thetr| | members To clean white fur, cover with paste of bensoline light car bonate of magnesia, hang out to} dry, and shake and brush until all powder is removed. Do the work in|, the open. Ho She port ‘until Sat trait. favorite sport? My favorite! up from the city ay night on the 6 o'clock The bulk of property may b by will to one child {n a fa READY TO OBLIGE fo charity, providing the $1 r Little Jam while @ neigh by law ja bequeathed to each of the bor's, was given a ple of bread other heirs, The reason need not and butter, and politely said, be given. “Thank you ranges! | “That's right, James, en a man hag not been heard lady; “! to hear lit of for five years, he is considered “Thank you. Jegally dead, and no divorce is neo Well,” rejoined essary for his wife to remarry. She near m¢ wever, show that she has | m , fort to locate him. ington Post sald the » boys say Jame ay it jam on it if you again, you Wash GOOD THINGS FOR SUMMER TIME GOOD APPLE CIDER loaf sugar, % pint of Nothing can be more refreshing |lomon juice, % pound of honey and ‘dr more simple to prepare than the/17 quarts of cold water, fresh juice of apples thoroughly |through a cloth. When 1 ts cold lehilled. An exceedingly rich, deli-|put in an eg and 2 teaspoonfuls of lcious cider is made by combining |essence of lemon. After standing 3 with tart apples a few sweet hat jor 4 days it may be bottled, | vest russets. Either candied orange “a for lenion peel improves the apple ORIENTAL PUNCH flavor, It the apples are lacking in| One cupful of sugar, 1 cupful of or, as is sometimes the case, a| water, 6 cloves, 1-inch piece of stick eupful of orange Juice and a grated|cinnamon, juice of 2 lemons, juice nutmeg toa gallon of cider will go|of 3 oranges, plece of gingor the \tar toward remedying the defect. size of a walnut, 1 drop of oll of deri peppermint, green coloring. GINGER BEER Mix the sugar, water, cloves, cin- ‘This can be mado any time, kept|namon and ginger and put them bottled until needed and then set|over the fire, Boll for 6 minutes; on the ice for an hour before being |then remove from tne stove. When | opened. cool, add the frult juices and strain | 7 ro make @ quantity: Boll 6|the mixture, adding the oll of pep- ounces of bruised ginger in 6 quarts|permint. Pour into a bowl, chill lor water for % hour. Then add 6|thoroughly and serve. ine . atisfactorily tions will follow,” The ruling applies to both men and women. LINGERIE BLOUSE HAS SECOND USE | delivery | Your lingerie blouse that has every applicant for mall must noW| gone out of style is not hopeles ‘answer three questions for Uncle} Make it into a corset cover—an a easy matter for any one who can sew. In accordance with a recent rub) Ri, out the sleeves, cut a deep ing of tho postmaster goneral, de|,.onting curve in the neck, leav. signed to prevent clandestine Cor |ing one inch of material over the |respondence as far as possible, the) siouiders, Stitch beading with a authorities will ask for the name, |iieg edge around’ the top of the address and the reason for recel¥- |cover and the armholes, run ribbon jing mail through the general de |i rough it and your cover is ready |livery rather than the home or bus- [tovweur. |iness address APE cae tddreee. reading of the}. 2f,the blouse happens to button : ¢ up the back, cut off the buttons ot statu@s we find that wo can ask |iooks, and closd the opening by but. the three questions mentioned.” | stitching it firmly on the machine sald Postmastod Poyd. |’ Mowever|Make a new opening in the front if the last named question i not} or ing hig a pounds of ‘NEW RULING FOR GEN. DELIVERY AT P. O. To obtain a letter at the general window at the postoffice, \* * i* Strain | ee HER” ON THE STREET CAR QUESTION ees Dear Miss Grey men and women. is there ever a tho Ia it either just or courteous to unable to stand in the cars? “Fair Play, stand with an tofant in ber arms? & baby, while, junc because he was still, he paid for a seat, but heeven oblige them to rland wh of umbreliag and perhaps « balf-dru Race suicide is preferable tc Are expected to cope with today Provide enough cars and eeate f earners and producers they will pay of no seats when i ts part of + fill thelr pockets at our expense SURE EEE ERE ERE EE HM) * * * GIRLS SHOULD NOT * PAY THEIR WAY; * BUT SUGGEST INEX PENSIVE PLEASURES . . * * *| Kathe hhh hhh Dear Miss G With your per mission L.wtil give my opinion of the question of girls paying part of the expenses while enjoying a good time with an escort I do not think women should be expected to pay any part of the penses when invited to so: place of amusement by a male friend When a man invites a woman to accompany him he has prepared himeelf beforehand with the neces- | ary funds to do so, or else b fool or a simpleton. If it oc j more than bis circumstances should }permit that is his own affair, and should not concern the woman a! all. A man I!kes to. get the beat there is for his woman friend so she wil! think that he ls a “cheap” guy, and tn doing 80 he spends more than he ought to, and if the fellow has to work for his money the woman should conaider the fact and be the one to suggest the moans whereby the expenses can be reduced, such as taking @ $1 seat instead of a $2 ne, Or the atgeet car instead of a taxi, ete, ete. The fault is with the fellows.and not the giris; but the girl that helps a fellow out by stiggesting a $1 instead of a $2 seat, and also ref to eat when she is not hungry, is the girl that makes & hit with me and nine out of ten other men, also ahe is the girl every man likes to brag about friends, and she is the giri th invited out the oftenest as she is tho girl that docs to walt long for a hust at > his SERRE E RE REE HED * " * * FROM THE GOD OF MANLY * BEAUTY. * * PEER RE RE ERE ee Dear Miss Grey: 1 aim preparing and will soon forward to you the most magnificent piece of sculpture | ever seen on this planet. It has for basis the fundamental princtpie of| the universe; fs engineered from other stars upon the law of eternity shaped with the aid of lightnings; | and above all conceived and created | by divine supervision. APOLLO. <I fear, Apollo, you refer to a A Award istribution. In this constant ery of If need be. charge for our little folks, then provide seats for th where are your eyes, if you have ro their eyes are endang: the conditions stem Hats off to | im jest ARK RRR ee courtesy of children t ught of our courtesy to them? punish them when often physically let the street car companies m ver seen a woman I have seon men stand, too, holding & man, he was given no atrontion help our bables when ‘heir mothers ed by the handles nken man to topple over them. ur wives, as mothers, * + * * for all, and when our bables become their way don't howl because which allows corporations to Just Mother SOCIALIST FATHER, Hterary cre and I do not wart you to be disappointed if I prove #0 mundane that | fall to appreciate this wonder. SUE * * * BOYS AND GIRLS. * . * PERE ERE REE EE Ee Dear Miss Grey: We are two girls about 16 years old and would like to know if you think ft wrong for girls of our age to talk to a boy in the park, in the afternoon, and do you think it wrong to attend a show with him if he is polite and respectable? BROWN AND BLUE EYES. A.~-The mere fact of talking with & boy in the park fs not wrong, but whether or not you are doing it with your p nts’ consent. If you have their consent it is perfectly attend an afternoon or ng show once in a while netly home afterward, and do not allow the boy to act familiar. | SERRE RRR * * }® SUCCESSFUL AND UNSUC. * * * * * SORE RERERR EEE Re Dear Miss Grey: I am a young girl of 23, and am working for my living. I find it hard to work for other cranky. j I was married seven years ago to a young fellow, 19. We did not live happily so got a divorcee. Since then I haye been keeping company with an eld whole lot of me and I dearly love He seems to be a good, hon. fellow, 1 often wonder if he} and I were married {f my marriage | CESSFUL MARRIAGE. | this time would be a happy and suc-| cessful one BESSIE. A.—That depends on yourself and, the man. The person who marries for support, or simply to escape an unpleasant situation, need expect little, If your idea of marriage is to better the lives of both, it should be successful NOTICE TO READERS *& All letters cannot be an- & ® swered in the paper, and many & |® are without name or address. * * A stam self-addressed en- * % volope always brings a prompt * ® reply CYNTHIA GREY, * SPREE REE RE eH! people as they are all sof FRANK BRIGGS Reliable Jeweler, 1330 First Ave REBLOCK YOUR HAT Into the latest fall style. We dye, clean, reblock and remodel felts, . velvet, beaver, eto, MODEL MILLINERY nar People’s Bank Wid, velour, 4 money on anything the jewelry line. ave y Let You Do It LADIES’ NEW FALL SUITS $27.50 We wish to announce the arrival of a choice lot of new Blues, Browns and Blacks in our Ladies’ Suit Section. They are mostly plain mannish.tailored, with the jackets 34 inches long. Skirts are a trifle wider than they have been for the past season. Many of them have small pleats at the bottom. While we are featuring our plain mannish Suits at $27.50, still we have many others from $19.50 to $32.50. In our Men’s Suit Section we have many beautiful pat- terns in blue, brown, black, etc., at prices from $15 to $30, Come in and look over our new arrivals. Make ycur selection, pay down what you can spare, and wear the gar- ment while paying the balance at $1.00 A WEEK or $5.00 A MONTH. “We Trust the People.” Open Saturdays Until 10 p. m, Alterations Free Everybody’s Getting ’ They’re Going Fast You Must Hurry GREAT Month Clean-Up Sale of all the Used Pianos received as part payment for our Fine Art New Pianos and Player Pianos during our recent National Grand Prize m We Must Have the Space for the New Pianos Arriving Weekly From Our Factories. Every Used Piano Must Go at Once—— Upright $300 Shoniger...Now $65 Upright $350 Emerson...Now $85 Upright $325 Hamilton, nearly NOW en. 115 Upright $600 Chickering ......Now $145 Upright $400 Bradbury. .........Now $95 Upright $450 Cable & Nelson..Now $175 Upright $375 Gilbert .Now $125 Upright $250 Kohler & Chase....Now $95 Upright $400 Hardman ........Now $118 Upright $450 Mason & Hamlin, .Now $127 Upright $450 Howard ........Now $175 Upright high-priced Wheelock (like TOW) ceecewciwee eoeeewene Upright—Another fine action wows ees B21Z walnut. $110 Upright—Highest priced Kohler & Chase (mahogany) .... sss». -$180 Fine Square Piano ... ‘Another Good Square F THIS SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING AT THE National Piano Mfrs. 823 Third Ave., Near Marion Opposite the Central Building One Block Below the Orpheum Theatre,