The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1913, Page 5

THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN BHATILN ac] Joudall ig |: outhwick ° YOUR CREDIT Bays Your New Spring — Clothing BROILING, FRYING AND ROASTING; RECIPES PREPARED BY UNCLE SAM MUTTON In broiling things, you, sear them quickly over a clear fire mutton Is cooking | Roasting It with dry heat, 60 you've got Manhattan Tailored Tete nest tases tee ce to be especially careful to keep 2: — - < © meat lacks fat, Suits and awa oarh ia Fact gol the juices from escaping If you Second Aeenws ond Pike Streat In Conmection saith JAMES MceCREERY & CO., New York Store on ammine Coats ing” you use & vety het pan want to retain the flavor, The Fine Dand-tat lightly greased 7. oven should be very hot until ag Chops from the loin or rib, | the meat In thoroughly seared, ~ llr Boag cutlets from the leg or thick then the temperature should be reduced and the fat dripping from the meat should be fre: | quently poured over it. | pieces from partially bolled or roasted mutton are suitable for broiling. Brassieres for Summer Wear . eee nated arses ‘ " , AVE become Indispensable to the well dressed woman. The low top tor, Riherations. Broiled Loin Chops Roast Leg o’ Mutton. H corsets demand them. ‘They hold the figure firmly above the waist Remove superfluous fat and roll |, rne beat thing ho ay omg Page and ¢ at the same time soft, graceful lines, We carry all the best A the flank about the tenderloin, | bcd Re ge gg (OR, Bo let us) makes and models—Delevoise, Bien Jolie, H. & W. and Warner Brassieres fastening it with skewers, Pla ’ 14 cup of finely chopped Wo feature a very strong line at 50¢ in both open front and back mod- WEEK brotler greased with some of the [mint leaves (fresh or dried) with| els, One that crosses in the back is trimmed with broad bands of embroidery mutton fat. Cook from six to algh 1 tablespoon of powdered sug and finished with convent edge. Another style bas the yoke of fine Swiss em- PAYS THE BILL |) 3 pleapoon of pow! sugar, minutes, turning frequently during half a cup of vinegar and a half a| broldery | the first part of the time. teaspoonful of salt. Let the mix-| At $1 a splendid line, including all that is new and up to date in bras- A sauce of butter, to which a lit ture stand {n a warm place until sieres, Lace and embrotdery trimmed, open front and cross back styles. An has Wide band of embroid- nder lingerie waists. A tle lemon juice and chopped parsley |the flavor of the mint has soaked open back brassiere made of strong, firm material, Matines Daily Twlee Nightly | ALISKY’S HAWAIIANS “The Police Inspector” spoons of flour and add one cup of water or stock. Season with salt and pepper and add one-half onion, finely chopped, and one tablespoon 4@—OTHER BIG ACTS—4 10c and 20c each of capers and finely chopped i pickle. The Upstairs Suit Shop Will Save You on Every Purchase. Summer Suits at Half Price Just 50 Tailored Suits in fine patterns for Summer wear in English Whipcords and Diagonals, plain colors, stripes and black and white checks, tailored in the Rewest styles, are now offered At Just Half the Regular Prices _ A Good Woma —-_— and a Bad, Bad Man! HE ‘story of “The Regenera- tion,” now being produced at the Seattle Theatre, is more than a play—it is a sermon—it is a lesson from life’s own book. It shows not only Darkest America, but the way out. It portrays not only the un- derworld, but it shows what one good woman can do. You can sce the play for a trifle—the best seats are 50c, the balcony seats are 30c, the gallery is 20c. This is not be- cause “The Regeneration” is cheaply produced, but beacuse the Seattle Theatre is not in the Theat- rical Trust. Special matinees on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday— admission 25c for any seat in the house. “The Regeneration” is a play to see and remember and prof- it by. It will renew your faith in the real good there is at the heart of every man. Go and sec it! Amazons” I find that woman can understand how we are ham- pered by skirts until she wears trousers, I have decided to wear regular riding breeches and the long coat In England this summer, instead of the conventional riding skirt when I go hunting. I really wish it were possible for women to wear mannish dress, at least when they are in the country, where they pb to have their Umbs unb I have been able to under- stand the co tional idea which | 1 believe originated at the Court! of Spain with the saying, “The Queen of Spain bas no legs.” Ever since that time women have been politely supposed to be built like one of those fussy little Noah's wives the children put in their toy ark, all in one block If you are going to take your vacation in the mountains or any- where as far away from the mad- ding crowd this summer, I am going to advise you to do a very unconventional thing. Have a | khaki sult made with knicker- bockers and a long Norfolk jacket which comes to the knee and is met with leather leggings or high shoes | Use this for your rambles, for tennis, for rowing and fishing and © what a good time you will have and how much you will be rested when you come back to conven- |tlonal dress and society. i ( ig Dear Miss Grey: Will you please publish in your columns the ad- dress of the consul of the Argen- |tine Republic, also where I can get [information about the Panama Ca- nal zone concerning references to business opportunity or work? Thanking you much for this in formation, I remain, ROSAL| no For information the canal write to Colonel Geo. W. Goethals, chairman and chief engineer of the Isthmian Canal comission. 7: Can you please tell me the meaning of the word “volatile”? I ran across {t in an) English pastry book. G. FM. A—The definition Webster gives of the word “volatile” Is al to evaporate, or to pase off in fumes. WHY ALL THIS ADO? Dear Miss Grey: Would like to have a little good advice. I am a) young man 21 years of age, and am in love with a pretty girl whom I met about six months ago. We went together steady until recent ly she and my sister, of her age, rted chumming together, and my | ter is trying to queer us so they can go out with other guys. They have tried thi eral times now, and I am beginning to get angry about ft. She always treats me well when I am with her, and when I say anything about her going out with my sister, she says 1 should not care for that, as she doesn't want to lose her friend- ship. Now, what shall 1 do? Drop her and look for another girl, or se" I try to get her to dn **#” girl ac- cepts your company a few times that she Is as good as won. If you are not engaged, both have the right to go with whomever you please. There is no reason to drop the girl’s friendship, if you care for it, and you may make other girls’ acquaintance if you wish. GET THE HOME FIRST. Dear Miss Grey: Will you please answer a few questions for me? I want to know if it ts right for a girl of 16 to go motorcycling with other boys and speak to soldiers on the street. I am a young man of 17 and con sidered fairly good looking. Do you think this girl loves me? When- ever 1 happen to pass by her house she always aska me in; but when I am at work nights other boys come to see her and want ta take her out with them, Do you think she should go? I am doing my best to Win her love and make her happy. Should I continue to go with her, as I have another girl across the pond; but being over 6,000 miles away {t seems as though my love for her is growing cold. She is very fond of me and wants to be my wife. Would you advise me to keep cor- gesponding with her and drop the other girl? ° MOTHER'S BOY, Lateas | PARELLED BILLIE > A ‘TING TOGS. IN_HER enough to know the A, B, C's of euch things, and you cannot marry legally until! you are 21 years of age. it will be a much wiser plan to devote the next four years to winning a pos!- tion that will enable you to keep a home, before you start to win a wife. It Ie Impossible for me or anyone else to say if the girl loves you, for she is too young to know her own mind. It Is not right for her to go motor. cycling with any ed or to speak to soldiers on the street unless she ie acquainted with them. A Night in China DANCE TONIGHT At Dreamland. 7th and Union. China Crockery Souvenirs given to all. Admission 25c Including 6 Dance Tiokets Ladies Free. Ladies’ Suits Made to Order $25.00 and $28.00 Fit and workmanship guaranteed, Ladies’ Tailor Suit Shop “240 Lumoer Exchange Buliding Something New From ~~Gseman Specialist ve Tonic for isorders, Mental epression, and in fact every disease of the nervous system. |A great help in relieving |Epilepsy and to purify the |blood of all eruptions, pimples, blotches, boils and catarrh, and all obstructions arising from colds, biliousness and all dis- orders of the liver and kidneys. A sure thing for constipation, appendicitis and diabetes, rheu- matism, and in fact all chronic diseases can be helped and re- lieved. It is a system-builder, and it excites the natural cathartic of the bowels and strengthens them. Poisonous [matter must be expelled fram the system. Blood and Nerve Tonic will do that and _ still leave the system free from medicine. This medicine has been used by the specialist over 15 years ard is now pre- pared by the German Pharma- cal Co., of Seattle, under his persqnal dirastion, There is over -one month's treatment in eath package at $1.00 a box. For sale by Quaker Drug Co., First Ave. and Giles Drug Co., 1125 Jackson St You will find names and testimonats A—You are quite truly “mother’s boy” and will be for the next four years. Put away all those silly thoughts of lovo and marriage; you are not old of Seattle people in each package. fend all communications to the German Pharmacal Co. Corner Market and 24th Av. N, W. Bollard, Henttlen Wael sentable shape Brown Gravy. In making gravy for roast mut ton allow 2 level tablespoons of fat for each cup of gravy desired, | pouring off any excess of this amount. To the fat add 3 tadle-| spoons of flour and cook thor-| oughly, browning {t, but being very | careful not to burn it. Add boiling | water or broth and boll for a short) time, stirring constantly. Add salt land pepper. The proportions are 2 tablespoons of fat, 2 tablespoons) lof four, and 1 cup of water or) | stock. If the flour is not browned, jonly 2 level tablespoons are needed | for each cup. . To Cussthin’ Grey oe Baked Breast. | Sew up a breast of mutton tn a | very thin cloth, put {t {nto a stew-| pan, pour over {t enough cold salted | water to nearly cover {t, and let it) simmer, allowing 10 minutes to! each pound. Then take it out of| the saucepan and out of the cloth, put it in a baking dish, rub it over with mutton drippt butter, or savory fat, sprinkle some flour over it, and bake for one-half hour in a hot oven, basting frequently with {ts own broth. Five minutes before taking it out of the oven strew fine dry bread crumbs thickly over it, put lttle bits of butter |here and there, and let it brown, Serve with a brown sauce made |from the broth in which the meat ooked. | “EITHER THE RING OR THE GIRL” Dear Miss Grey: As you have helped others by your good advice, I am sure you will help me out of my predicament. I have been going with a pretty blond, whom I loved very dearly until about five months ago, when she threw me over for another fel- low. At the time of our engagement I) gave her a valuable diamond ring,! but, though I have asked her for it several times has never re-| turned it. I have found out late: the reason she threw me over is, that I cannot afford to spend a lot of money on her like my rival joes; but, instead, was saving j mine so we could marry. Now, | Miss Grey, can you tell me how I can either get back the ring or the |girl? Very truly, EDDIE. | A—When at: engagement |: broken, It Is customary for girl to give the ring back if the gentieman wishes it returned. If she will not give It up peace- ably, | know of no other course you can take without causing much publicity. girl back who had proved herself to 20 fickle A girl who choose: man according to the amount of money he can spend on her will not make a good life part- ner, In my opinion. THE REAL CURE Dear Miss Grey My husband drinks, and I would like to know if you can tell me anything to make him stop. I have one little girl, and {it just breaks my heart to see him drinking. Please answer. A MOTHER, A—The real or permanent cure for such habits must come through the mind of the person addicte All that any medical cure 1s to rid the system of the polsons and Im- purities left by the use of the liquor, and after that they may refrain from its use if they have any self-control! or will power, If your husband refuses to etop drinking, | advise you to report him to the juvenile Judge, as he Is not executing properly hie duties father. Dear Miss Grey: If one has @ small amount of stock fn a publis! ing concern and that firm should fail, with Habilities far exceeding {ts assets, can tho creditors come on to the small share holder? By answering this as soon as possible, you will confer a great favor. Thanking you in advance, I am ONE OF YOUR READERS. A.—The creditors may col- lect from the stock holders to the amount of the debt, and each stook holder must stand his share. 'T. H, Tahara, Japanese porter in Pioneer bullding, was killed in-| stantly Wednesday afternoon when | his skull was crushed between the elevator and the — grillwork sur- jrounding 1t on the fifth floor, Ta |hara was cleaning the grillwork when the elevator hit him, DOCTOR BILL is the new title of the Emperor William, He gets the degree jointly from the eleven great technical colleges of Ger- many, ay a Fg: odpm spt et _ — — —=iinto the liquid The soaking ery and f fallions A handsome garment to wea ed over the chops, or since the! poaay, process can be hastened by boll new net brassiere hooks in front and has plain back and net sleeves with ps themselves contaln much tt.! Billie Burke Says She Really ling the vinegar and sugar, then shields. It 1s cool and fine for summer wear under thin waists. A new open pag dag pereley only may 4 Jadding the mint and salt | front brassiere trimmed with wide embroidery back and front, has hook and or the ehops may be served| ° | As for the meat, just sprinkle| eye fastenings. AMUSEMENTS | m thin alleen tI MOH. Tek Likes to Wear Trousers; Tells lit with salt and per, place it | Other excellent styles at $1.50, #2 and up to $5. —Third Floor. TITLE THEATRE considered « grout delieacy for serv R Soest with tour, eunk sate considere « ec ey or mi dredge it ith fh r tick into Tonight—All Week | nid 5 it, baste ft, baste it. If you want By Billie Burke. it’ well done allow 15 minutes to * 3 p THE REGENERATION | Savory Sauce y 2 pound A Special Sale of Brown and White Cooking Ware POPULAR PRICES } To the fat in the pan tn which| T almost wish that Paul Potret For stuffed leg o' mutton have nih ons Odd = elk inal —— 2 ne alate ieee chose have been drolled—tf You/had been able to make the bifur the leg cut in two and use the ff ‘ sc m iS Pantages Theatre rn 2a ett ete cated skirt of his the fashion. For thicker end. Remove the bone, Both imported and domestic pieces are included at most spoons, In this brown three table. | nce Wearing boy's clothes tn “The M4 Guired, cea te 49 inte pe unusual price concessions. Casserole with cover fitted in a nickel frame not tarnish. ' Regular price $3.50; for Friday Round which will $1.95. Round Casserole with handle and_ cover, frame. Regular price $1.00; for Friday 69¢. but without Oval Casserole with cover; regular price 75c; for Fri- day 59¢. Marmites, individual Boston Bean Jars with covers. ular price 30c; for Friday 19¢. Milk Pitchers, one quart size; regular price 65c; for Fri- day 35¢. Reg- —Basement. Lace Guimpes, Special 25¢ M with Sale of Long Silk Gloves at 69c OT a broken lot, but a good, full assort- N ment of all the most desirable shades as well*as black and white, Double finger tips, full elbow length and all sizes in the as sortment. Special the pair 69¢. Short Silk Gloves of the same quality, with double finger tips, in two-clasp style. The palr, 43¢. —S8ales Square, First Floor. ADE of sheer shadow lace or fine net in full bodied style. Carefully finished collars, taped shaped armholes and lawn lower bodies with draw strings to secure them. May be had in white, cream and ecru — exceptional values at 25¢. —First Floor. _The MacDougall-Southwick Co. POSTPONE ROSE |HEADS OF JEWISH SHOW ONE WEEK) ORDER ON TOUR Owing to the late season which| Grand President I. M. Golden prevent the blossoms from matur- and Grand Secretary A. J. Ascheim | ing, officials of the Mt. Baker Park of San Francisco have reached Se-| Rose show decided today to post-/attle on their annual tour of the pone the show, which was to have/lodges of the Independent Order of been held Saturday, until June 14. BD B'rith and are at the Butler Only the more common blossoms | hotel. are available at the present time. While on this tour, Grand Presi-! The show, which is a big annual/dent Golden will inaugurate a feature, is an entirely public affair, | lodge in Tacoma. no charge being made for admis:| Grand President Golden will pre-| sion or for entering exhibits. Hun- side at a meeting of the local dreds of exhibitors, who were hop lodges Thursday evening at the W./ ing that a couple of days of warm /O. W. hall, Old Federal building, | weather would open the buds and corner of Fourth and Marion, and ve potted their bushes for exhi- on Friday evening he will address bition, will welcome the delay, asthe public at large from the pulpit it will assure a far better exhibi!-| of Temple De Hirsch, 18 [SAILOR ON FIRST | DEDICATE SCHOOL MONITOR IS DEAD A granite drinking fountain, a| Capt. John Flynn, 70, veteran sea | DRINKING FOUNTAIN gift of the Alpha Literary soctety, | fighter, who was a’ sailor on board | was formally presented to the city|the first Monitor when she fought high school Wednesday. Close to a thousand students witnessed the/| Entire Stock Must Be Sold Out in 12 Days ceremonies which included several | Lacquered Ware, China Ware, Brass Ware and Novelties: Second Avenue and Pike Street | the confederate {ron-clad Merrimae, jand afterward ran the blockade at New Orleans with Farragut, is dead here today at his home, 902 See- ond ay. W. Fiynn followed the sea after the war as a master until he came here 20 years ago. Free Doctor for You Mr. Workingman We are doing more for the work- ing man and his family than any Grug ‘store tn the city of Seattle If you or any of your family are sick, it will be to your advantage to call at the Brendel Drug Store 117 Yesler Way Detween First Avenue and Occidental Avenues, and have our Dostor treat you Our object in giving the people the gervices of a physician free is to build up our rapidly grow- ing drug business. We Are Cut Rate Prescription Draggists. selections by the sghool orchestra | and songs by the Glee club. Cornelia Ginss, president of the soctety and the girl who has been selected as queen of the Seattle del- egation which will boost the Pot- latch at the Spokane Pow Wow, made the presentation speech. Mayor Cotterill accepted the foun- tain on behalf of the city. The mayor then took the first drink RACINE, Wis., June 12.—Thor- ough search of the ruins of the barge E. M. Peck, which was A . wrecked by an explosion here, We must make room for a new line of Silks, Cot- shows today that six men met|/# tons, Kimonos and all kinds of Oriental Dry Goods which death in the accident. will arrive in two weeks, Fancy China Dishes reduced from $17.50 to $5.75 per set. Reductions in prices are cut to less than one-half price. China Tea Pots, sale price 29c—valued at 75c. Salt and Pepper Shakers, sale price 2%c—valued at 5c each. CHINA DISHES, CUPS AND SAUCERS, sale price 6c—valued at 15c—while this sale is on. Come early and get the benefit of this sale while the goods last. N. KITAGAWA CO. Direct Importers of Japanese Art Goods. 1015 Third Av., Near Madison St. DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. | If you must wear plates, or if you are wearing {Il fitting plates, come to us. We will provide you with.a set that will give you satisfaction. | Our facilities for this line of work are exceptional, and we please and satisfy where hundreds | of others have failed, We are | PUGET justly proud of our plate work, As|f# MARKET MA to prices, we can make a better || COMPANY'S plate than any of our competitors can for just half their price, Our crown and bridge system {s as near perfect as is possible to make. We only charge $4 for the extra heavy gold crown that any? of our com- petitors charge $10 for. If you} have a few teeth in your mouth we can supply you an entire new set by our new method without the use of a plate, All work guaranteed, Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Mgr. 1405 Third Av. N. W. Cor, Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With You Meat Specials Friday UNION HELP—16 Ounces to the pound. Lamb Chops......15c|/Corned Pork......10€ Legs of Lamb.....15c| Corned Pig’s Feet... 8c Extra Fancy Corn Beef/30c Bacon, 20c Today BIG WHITE MARKET, Old Pike Market. of SNYDER’S MARKET, New Corner Market.’ Your money returned if any sales we make are not as represented.