The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1913, Page 5

THE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913. June Is the Month of the Rose and Strawberry; MAKE MONEY—LEARN MILLINERY a — 7 ER i Fg ogi Caroline Coe Tells S le H. . H July ° Pay City Light || =. | eattle Housewives Mow Peo OR ] Wale ve pn hte | to Make Most Delicious Strawberry Shortcake Now ia ac ou a O WIC Bills Here | Ladies’ Suits Made to Order By Caroline Coe | eccaanaes an i Ad : a , June ts the month tn which nature Store open from 9 a. m. to 6 p m. daily SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET Jn connection wth JAMES McCREERY& CO., New York $25.00 and $28.00 Ht and workmanship cuaranteed Ladies’ Tailor Suit Shop latis =. 8 two of her most fragrant of the and the and they doth tintulat gifts on mar rose trawberry 2 Rutiding = wit a a | % Three Waist Specials | | Special Values . HIPPODROME art of cook | . Fitth and Uatversity ee FOR \ Saturday’s Selling 85¢ are Tailored Waists of linene, © tell that one boyhood hap. » afternoon when all ho and his y happy aving strawberry cake for dinner In Mussed Undermuslins in the thought of reale, and bas i A ket w materials ne have ide pleat over RINCESS Slips of lawn, trim. antince Dally ° wanty onl ardly watt unt shoulders—others are plain. Many have Initials em P Swiss edging and @IRIS FROM GOLDEN West ran out, Sad We vosbee hoe dered on the pockets. Both laundered and French cuff , $1.50, siete cei thins ‘ak *iChan woe They are all white and white with lavender, blue or Fee nperagir yale Boer (OTHER nro ACTS—4 * hearts fell, for sitting black stripe and figures. $1.95 : ; or e oop Was the minister. : fal Spleens ——|""'Now, he'll Just have to have a Princess Slips of very fine natn. ald Hares aaa eee sook, trimmed with Val. lace an SEATTLE THEATRE , ge agile ¢e brother, At $1.00 4 ie Waists of voile, Marquis- broidered design. $5 values, Phone Main 4 "You'll have to watt,’ said moth ette and batiste, mo but some have little flowers TONIGHT —ALL WEEK er, &® wo watched her pile up the C ” : s above the luscious berries, in colors. Low and high styles, epaulet collars and Unlaundered French Drawers of Mrs. Wiggs of the { our mouths watered as we re yoke effects. The trin are Val, and Cluny lace, em muslin, hand scalloped ruffle and Cabbage Patch.” tired to woodshed. broidery, tucks and butt embroidered designs, $1.50 values, POPULAR PRICES. FREE onl shoe I pectin At $1.95 are Lingerie Waists of finest materials in tes seus lalttro caance, cba charming design. Some are high neck, but more are in low Drawers of American make— for you and one for me,’ I sald neck, short sleeve style. Batiste, voile and crepe are used, “sree lee ag AN rare The largest stock of alas. at that moment father and the trimmings are in almost endless variety. Val $1.50; $6.50 values $2.50. FLOWERS at lowest J ine and mor her heard to say sity : wuny up edhe piedlectiaae effectively combined with S All Undermuslins that are . Do have th trother Smith, ym SUCKS and hand embroiae slightly soiled from display and prices for Saturday. gall Ge bate ad arenaled te | A Big Special Sale of Silk Petticoats at $1.95, $2.95 AK handling are sharply reduced It's so delicious, I think I will | | and $3.95. Second Floor. m@ ‘27 Third Floor. PARIS FLORIST | "8" I guess I did, too. 218 PIKE ST. This is the rect rolled over on i, and cried, and} from which his mothe made famous cuke, ex.) ees =|lcept nowadays we make it in indt | SIZES 6 TO 14 VEGETABLE SILK jx akes, instead of layers | =a EPS aa (The Infants’ Department S utol UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Looks Like Silk. Costs One-Fourth Bank Bidg., 2nd & Pike NE-PIECE DRESS of white Indian Head, {s made Balkan style, fastens on side and has low neck, short sleeves and pleated skirt. Satlor collar and cuffs trimmed with a border of red polka dot. A fold of red to match border finishes waistline. Ano’ r dress in Balkan style STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE | dough ts made as or 6 small biscuits, ponfuls of butter and OME very special values in Milans and soft woven braids. There are mushroom shapes and rolling is made of flowered dimity. brims, trimmed with satin or velvet bands and ablespoonful of flour The low neck and short sleeves are finished with picot edging. bows a teaspoonful of} Tho skirt is pleated and a sash of self material gives a pretty baking powder. Mix slightly, ad touch $1.50 Hats at 75c ding 1 cup of milk and a baif tea A Norfolk dress of blue striped lawn, has low neck, short Host equipped f|spoonful of salt, Stir in flour sleeves and pleated skirt. The blouse fastens on the side and $2.00 Hats at. .$1.00 $3.00 Hats at. .$1.50 tablished wet wash [i enough to make a dough too soft to 1s trimmed with pipings of red. The belt matches the dress $5.00 H 50 Sompany tn’ town, roll, patting with the hands into. 6 Other dresses in Balkan style at .......... $2 . $1.25 p ats at. . $2. little biseults. The secret of h —Third Floor. bosch Hats at. 5 and $3.95 econd Foor. 8 to make it at kneading as is pos Le cm o Crnthin. Grey eit through with:|A NEGLIGENT FATHER this dough righ ly, with as litt sible, and to ba vise you to make room for Necorate out letting tt brown at all. Bake|AND HUSBAND thegs’ Whe are s from 6 to § minutes in a very hot Dear Miss Grey: Will you please t HO! K SEES Ft ooven. Sorve immediately, breaking |help me? My husband goes out|/ ORINKING CUPS 1m, Ss a O s ee easona VY GARDENS open (never cutting) each bl» nights and gets drunk, and some Dear Miss Grey: I have a drink : —— = sciniinieeinciaiiiaeiiieitiiiniiaii bi ae Seat Ae Your Porch Have ready 1 quart of strawber-|times doesn't come !}ing place tn my yard for my own with Hanging | tes which have been hulled and|the next day. I have t kindly | use, but when people come past hd ° se mixed with 2 cups of granulated /to him and done everything I can|they come tn and get a drink. Dol = = O' t t Flower Bas: f sugar. Bo sure you wash your ber-|think of to get him to stop drink-|you think {t ts against the law f r| Fic wo ig user UD Ss a ° kets, buxes and Pot Flowers. ries before you hull them. After|ing, but he laughs and says {f I/me to have a glass out there? = oe a a = Cut Flowers and Funeral generously buttering each biscult,/don't like what he does I know! What ts the law on drinking cups ‘a ; : l . * Desizns a Specialty cover the two halves of the biscuit | what I can do, but we have a baby |at drinking places? OYS' Wool Suits that are strong and | Wash Suits at Popular Prices HOLLYWOOD GARDENS with the berries and pile it high/and I cannot part with {t, and can-| GREEN JAKE. sturdy, with two pairs of full lined trous- | . oie . ‘% z 4 Florists and Decorators with whipped cream a living for it alone. | A—There Is no law to pre. ari, We know by experience ‘that these | _ Russian Suits, Buster and Sailor Styles, made $ — We owe so many bills, but the} vent you from having a cup or ce , is of good washable fabric, which will launder per- Dance at Dreamland ton setjmore I try to talk to him the} glass at your drinking foun- suits give perfect satisfaction. Norfolk and | fectly, They are tailor made and guaranteed to worse he gets A WIFE AND MOTHER, A—If your husband will not be Influenced by patience and kind words, then the one thing left is to compe! him. Go to the judge of the juve- tain, One may always find out the laws and particulars of same at the Department of Sani- tation, double breasted styles in grays and browns give satisfaction. Straw Hats From $1 to $4 Boys’ Straw Hats in black, white or burnt, nicely trimmed, for ages 2 to 8 years. Boys’ Shirts and Blouses 50c to $1.25 1 and 2 Trouser Suits $7.50 Roys’ Novelty Cloth Suits in Norfolk and dou- HOME FROM COLLEGE nile court np ee Alagw the cir | Dear Miss Grey: Recently my ble breasted style. Made of fancy homespun cumstances and ask him to or (dnughter returned home from a ‘ ‘ a 7 Shi i der your husband to private |iarge Eastern college, where she and cheviots in grays, tans and browns. They | A fine assortment of Shirts and Blouses in rq) court, If you do not wish the | was a social favorite igh 1 lit + oot | the Boys’ Furnishing Department. The price affair made pubic. We live tn a little out-of-the-way are right in style, quality and price range is as varied at the style. -Third Floor. q oes place, and, although sho has said j lis IT CHEAPER nothing, the poor girl feels the e | TO RENT. OR BUY? change keenly. Her outlook The MacDougall-Southwick Co. Second Ave. and Pike St. The MacDougall-Southwick Co, n our | Dear Miss Grey: 1 would lke /life has become so broadened iia to answer “One Who Knows.” He/her ideas changed that she nat-| — - — _— - - —e sacssslbtenatingtillalaiiicigsl said in his letter that he bought a #ix-room house, then lost the house and all he had! Why buy a six-room house and urally feels the different Influence from her college atmosphere Her uncle has made {t possible for her education, She will, in all Panama Roped by Cupid Hat have a big mortgage on It? I| probability, have to teach after he: We have a splendid line Of Bl boueht « lot for $300, and built a aban She has spent cies trimmed Panama Hats at nice little three-room house on the | years at college. $2.00 each. We are also of- Bi hack of the lot for $300, planted| Now, do you think {t would be to fering as a special tnduce- flowers, trees, shrubbery and run jher best interest to finish college, ment, this week, any Trimmed ning vines enough to cover the|or to use the money in another dt-| & yar Hat, values up t $1 75 |house in a few years. Miss Grey,| rection? | ‘SSfe™|: S ; Ser al ae . you can belleve 1 tee! ‘ke a) ‘Thanking you for yonr kind tn ‘ ing on my own grou cannot | terest MRS. F q Any Untrimmed Shape, values up to $6.00. Not $1 00 oo reas in words how much satls-| A.—The time and nianay Ai ems rom e a a e 4 many left, so come early. Each .....-.-.-+sseereee eee " lfaction it gives me to own my own never wasted that are spent on J We carry a complete line of French and Willow afer ~ home, I wou ne Bs . ‘ Un) an education, especially if one = — a —= = Ee f i 4 shades, $2.00 to $6.00 each. These are positively [|man or woman to do the same intends to become a teacher, i ins “blabede “values in the city ONE WHO KNOWS BETTER. Not knowing your daughter's ; ey 3 inclinations and desires, it is A bg sewortment) Of Ostrich Manele snd Noveltion, to At BA GIRLS’ OUTOOOR not possible for me to say colors an 50c wn $1.50 CLUB Ca ‘i whether it will be better for designs |,.Dear Miss Grey Will you her to continue at college or These make beautiful trimmings. tell me how I can organize a q _ You will not be urged to buy irl imilar to the boy| Pursue some other course. We seaie : a tite s Don’t fall to see these bargains. You 1 not be for a are each adapted to some cer- stp oe oer y a Buy Up Stairs Where Rents Are Low. You Save Money By Doing So. Second Floor Pantages Theatre Bldg. secona’s Seneca here who would favor such 4 not know how to find her. tell me know Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. ment onside ng the good times a nice lady to act as our instru ? tor and leader. There 1 ast of such a lady, nor do I] what to o can you give me k do about tt, th address of a good outdoor b? A SCHOOL GIRL. A—If you have a lady teach er, why not ask her to be your leader? | am sure she would be very glad to do so. If not, eurely, among the girls’ moth- ers is one or several who are free to act as your guide. Have a meeting of all the girls who LAMB Legs of Lamb.. Lamb Chops ...... Our usual Big Cut in| prices means money saved to our customers, Try us +15 .15c | are going to belong, make didates for leader and let the or a ur a | girls vote on it, the one recelv- | to be your leader. | The Y. W. ©. A, have the | clubs there are and if you will write to the president and ex- try and wish to form euch @ club, she will send you Infor- | known the names of the can- Ing the largest number of votes best organized girls’ outdoor plain that you live In the coun- mation | am sure cessful at that work than any other. | believe each should find out his natural inclination and follow It, If possible. JOSH WISE SAYS: tired of attendin’ plays where form candidate.” DR. L. R. CLARK, D, D. 8, If you had invented a system of painless dentistry, would you with- draw to the farthest nook of the world and refuse to let the people know what you conld do, or would and you'll be a customer! Lamb Stew .....- eeveessee you advertise your discovery to the always—the best for les A yy lr lag IN world, to the mutual advantage of alway PORK GEOMETRY. dw yon have|{h®, Public and yourself? Ry com money. Dear Miss ane lacus 5 net wits dining my professional’ skill with k Roast 17c helped so many ¢ ‘te ant Wo are| business principles, I promote the FANCY STEER BEEF ak veeereseeeesD7€ Biltvo school girls, and are In love) Dubie, welfare and my own inter. » Dol girls, a ! lest. As a result, 1 do the largest Pot Re 15¢ Pork seseeeeereee 15e ff with our geometry teacher, He 1) husiness In my ine in Seattle, and ‘ot Roast ....... sees 80 handsome and not married, and)/nave the best equipntent for han- #0 young, too. thinking of him. us what to do? TWO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS. A-—The principles and | theorems of geometry must be | much more simple now than | 12%c| Fancy Veal just arrived . -20¢ | Special far Saturday. 2D IF SALES ARE NOT ‘SENTED Choice Corned Beef Strloin Steak .... YOUR MONEY RETUR r AS REPR Watch our dally ad in Star for specials—We always sell for less Won't you tell when | studied them, If you have time to squander over your teacher. | can tell you what to do If 0.00 nd Plate sig wate | PUGET MARKET CO.’S | onytere Bf) youcerpect to" cet's panting [H@HUIAE #1000 Never stip Pines! hip > Market grade: Devote your time to the Jinstmn ‘ifcavy $10.00 Gold Crowns Sr aarierat a Market PACK NG M| study of circles, triangles and $1.00; PROF, EDWIN A. START, di aoe | squares Instead of handsome |i" ts Lee ys 100! rector of the extension division of k jew Cor- faces. You will, not find this + the University of Washington, will a dl H @} U Ss E ner | solution so easy or Interesting, Regal Dental Offices [address the Greenwood Communt We can't keep from | dling it me to proc! skilled, My large business enables re the om-operation of experlenced dentists, ‘whose abilities are constantly at your service We can fill, crown, bridge, extract or replace missing teeth without hurting you a bit. 80 why not obey pulse? that insistent tm- See “Regal Painless Den- tists first but It Is the onfy one that will bring results, and If you a not In echool for resulte, | ad- Market Market ; MARKETS |... f= 1405 Third Av, NOTE—Bring Th Dr. L. R. Clark, Manager N, W. Cor. Union fo Ad With You “Dave Cowlick says he Is dead th’| ly plot always revolves around a re. Blanche—Yes, dear, Harry and I were drawn together the first time we met | Clara—Where was ft, in a studio| or hammock? From Church FREELING, W. Va. June 6.— Mrs. Sarah Taylor, an aged wom- an, and her daughter, Mrs. Victoria Mullins, werd excluded from Little Hope Primitive Baptist church as the result of a disagreement be tween the two. They had quar- reled, and the latter aMeged that her ‘mother had used improper language, which the former stout- ly denied. Neither would make the confession and acknowledg- ment required by the laws of the church in order to retain member- | [f ty°elub Friday night, at Greenwood church, North 83rd st. and Green wood ave “Now, Mrs. Stubbins, I don't ask you to do any parlor tricks. All I you to do is cook!” want “Mr, Stubbins, ain’t you forgot something?” “I ain't forgot anything I want to remember.” “Wonder wether they'll kill me or kill the fatted calf!” to five on the “Children, what was the text last Sunday?” ‘I know!” “Well, Mickey, what was it?” “Many are cold but few are frozen.” “Good things never seem to belong to me un- less I pass ‘em along to somebody else.” “No use putting up your umbrella till it starts to rain.” “It seems to me that I nevet begin to have a good time but ‘what one of the children fell in the rain barrel!” e “Well, I never would have married him if Mrs. Wiggs hadn't sicked me on to his.” “I was wounded in the war.” “Where, in the side?” “No, in the back.” This is the philosophy of “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch,” running at Theatre. a play now the Seattle It is full of just such splendid bits of good nature and philosophy. It keeps the audience sway- smiles and ing between tears. It is a scream in spots and a tragedy in the next chapter. It is the big- gest American play ever written—teaches the big- gest lesson, and one can See it again and again without tiring of its won- derful charm, The prices are 20c, 30c and 50c, because the Theatre is not in the Trust. And Mrs. Wiggs is worth more than cost by a long shot. Go and see it—if not she tonight, go tomorrow night or Saturday night. Two matinees will be given Saturday and Sun- day. Matinee price is 25¢ for any Seat in the house, Go and see it at the Seattle Theatre, Third and Cherry St. It’s great. DAS WANDERER