The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 1, 1914, Page 5

‘THE STAR—THURSDAY, JANUARY}, 1914, pRAAA AAA AAAS AR ADAP ALLS een nnn nner PAR AAR AD ARPA DPD PDP DP PD HEY went and slipped that $40, 000 literature prize to a native. of India, while right here in The Star office we’ve got a poet who will dish out that mystic stuff at cut rates (NEWS ITEM: This year's Nobel prize for literature went te Rabindranath Tagore, a for merly unknown Bengal! philoso- pher who now shares the hon. bre previously conferred upon Kipling and Maeterlinck. Hie etry is unique, le for ite spiritual quality.) and bs TO NORAH a ; e Tour feet are & visior Baad eves) acers full of blue milk mens go | love at That ts the Ask m¢ nly you, have eyes Ike filled with blue milk Ohi secon er your map with | parquetry golden fe does the lemon the pink lem oni the answer, my Norah? re they put there to curd Curdie the milk of your saucer Dike eyes ie a Another new can rival the great Radindranath Tasore In this case the bard who makes terature Kasp is a mere novice who did not become famous simply — he did not know how, oo poet wrote the palpitating tthe head of this ne Fredupta Schaefer}t. a to now his only evidence of a expression found vent in iJ who claima he Hindu singer has been dis und Adolf Diana Dilt jes” and similar effusions in Star. But nothing exalted or sublime In fact, he was not a that the Nobel commission was dealing eat a prize worth $40,000, for that sort of dope. But when the award was made De immediately got busy. “It’s the easiest thing I do,” sald . with a wan emile. “Tm ‘willing to furnish 9 spiritual poetry The Red Front Clothing Co. Reopened frqurence Adjusted and Entire Stock Thrown on Sale. Aithough but of seasonabdle clothing. shoes, bats and furnishings of the Red Front Clothing Co. of 1510 Firat av., op posite the Public Market, will be geld for what it will briag. The Daliding oceupled by the Red Front was partly consumed by fire on De} cember 23. Just having opened the Rew store, the stock was all abso- Ietely new and up-todate merchan- die. Mr. H. M. Rogers, proprietor, said today: “It is indeed unfor- tunate tha; we should suffer from fire s0 s00n after opening the new More. Fortunately, however, we) ‘Were fully insured, and I am glad Rething will be withheld. Every Ging must go. The sacrifice prices that prevail will more than startle the public of Seattle. Remember, the sale opens Saturday, January 2. “9am Watch tomorrow's Star for farther particulars. LEATHER Hana Card Cases, Coat Manicure Sets, Mili tae, Ete. Miller ba Lesther Goods Co. Repairing Don. ty utiied Workman. BARGAINS In Used Machines New Machines rented WRITE SEWING MACHINE. CO. WM Third (Near Pike) Main 1525 EVERETT SEATTUR INTERURBAN RAIWAY EY Tr Limited Loca 11:36 “10°90, 4:38, SEATTLE — Limited Oo m and 469 pm. Local 8, 6:00, 7:00, 8:09, 9:01, 10:00, ™., 12:00 noon, 1:00, 2:00, 8:09, 208, "0:00, 1.00, 4:00, 10:18 Dm Jenves both cities £00 pm. OR. LR. CLARK, D. D. 8. We worked tor many O° painless plan of ext and crown\n & teeth to announce the re ot Rat to cn ; he result of our Peeping our re An endloss chain of satistied pa eady back of ov ve ready back of our ~ Promises. Remember, our D dentistry i# one halt less Our competitors charg lar $10 Gold Crowns years acting, fill on before we Die but now we are a $10 Plates ; $00 ae written guarantee ‘given with WE Give GAs, Regal Dental Offices o, An Clark, D. D. §,, Manager, | : nine Av. NM, W. Gor. Union Bring this ad with you ‘ ie remarka-6 | article. | slightly damaged | dy fire and water, the entire stock | NORTHWEST TRACTION CO. | | | Fredupta Schaeferji fat are from 0 40 conte I re ot that the ¢ away Hereafter | will "keep m. led rw is one of Schae orji'# mont vative word pletures, It has the ring of the real goods ° ¢ THE RAIN ° When vapors from sea drift land ward warm bodies of alr are met like the meeting of old friends and lost brothers. They pause and wring hands, ‘Tears mingle find full, All this in the infinite sky It Is raining On the brown earth the dust be comes pitted. Heavenward hand maidens turn a soft eye and ory La mussy me! Busting afield in the back yard they pluck shirts off the line and white chemises. The vile of the earth ponder and borrow umbrellas, With tongues of "y pus of mush Sometimes they swipe It te raining, On he clean tracks We give you some samples of his highbrow dope. of the trolleys the cars pause at new puddles, Under the awnings of beer saloons people wait for the alnbow. ‘The smell of the saw dust is like slck pond-lflies Resembling the Ganges at flood tide burbles the gutter, Tributaries rove instinctively among the cob blestones. But tortuously, Murk the chimneys, and the ® crackers are sponge Thon the flowing of waters grows yellow and silent. The catch-bas ins clog, congested, There com fe ering where many asphait Whee imon ironclad or url nuffed which would have Go to a moving exclaimed a crossing Come out When down Hushwadt wald, where lessly in the soft top-sol | “These frowning and fron cliffs, and the glad beamed » from the traffic feun ut hi life saddened bin picture show,’ cop finally slacks trod the him ana! matze-fielda | 1 structural mitt of the then a man tn bip-boots of rubber, | bunco artist, caus » to falter With a pole he rakes out limp “Later you will know me when straws, old baskets and peels of I am wised up and hep.” bananas | " A wet dog shakes himself, It is} Onward ran the current of life. over. o Tn another «train, . rather allegor! cal is hin “Bushwadjt.” It goes as follows e ¢ BUSHWADJI ° Bushwadji, the philoxophea was Molodiously the erowal his bright whistle, Then came the phile new, richlyJapanned car, noseless and fresh from the bar youth was upon him an Hushwadj! smiled quaintly ran over the cop at the awift ng-cop blew wopher in underalung He was and his ow on he crossing, Q—We are two girls writing you for advies. The young people neighborhood have splendid together, bat there is ome thing that makes the girls feel badly The young men do not sak ston. bat simply take the te privilews of walking along with a girt when he tokes mething wie, Madge, and. ¥il street with you.” We took our brother to task for this, and he resented It, saying: “The girls Just want a fellow to kmeet down fo thee.” Now, Mise Grey we girls appreciate the company of ot . of bas it fichion ‘to ache girl, you home? w would you do, Mise Grey? gone May 1 eee | friends, but reg A, ‘im thie one re- spect. Thanking “Two Is NEED OF COUNSET. AI understand how the girl« feel exactly, and | also know just how the boys look at it. You say they are manly fellows, and fine good friends. such condt tion, I see ne reason why they Longe be more formal than they | T was raised with boys and men, and am accustomed to being treat- jed as a chum or comrade, and real- lly, I prefer it. A girl, or even a women grown, can have much nicer times——good, free, sane, healthful times—with the kind of men who are really good, fine friends, rather \than silly. conventional fops, who | will be extra polite until they get an opportunity to do otherwise. | Take my advice and do not spoll this beautiful comradeship. One word. The advice given ts for young men you know well, and who are as you say, manly in ev ery way. In case of strangers, one must sometimes be a little more rtteular, and it would be p sumption for a man you have just met to take ft for granted he could accompany you without your per mission. Q—I wonder if you can help me, ac you have ao many cthers? We are ® young married couple with two babies, and would be very happy If It were not for finances, or lack of My husband only carne $2.25 © day, and dors not have steady work inke I cam make the money ge further than I de, for I can hard- Ty have car fare for him; but I don’t how We have rent to and a baby hae come year, and he hae been sick, too, and needed 1 do all my ow atreteh bis wages any further trying to pay on = machine and paid my shoes This morning he seid he was tired of not having els for car fare. tent pleasure is my babies, get anything pew, nor go any place of amusement Can 1 do any better? any way 1 can make a the babies are in bed? Welp me if you ean. A TIRED YOUNG MOTHER. A—I have known what it is to be rich and | have known what !t is to be very poor, so what I say is from experience First of all, you and your band MUST pull together. You can pull out of this if you will. If his work is some distance, you ab solntely must put aside enough |money for his car fare, and not touch it for anything else 1 think you should allow your selves a picture show, or other |amusement, at least once ltwo weeks, It will leave your |minds better fitted to cope with lyour problem T want you to get a Nbrary card and get some good hooks to read evenings—something funny. Get out a copy of Life, | Judge and rv aloud and both llaugh over the jokes. Situated as |you are, you need to laugh |more than does the person better J off. It will do you more good than all the doctors you can get. Do everything you can cheerfully, looking to the Great source of sup |ply to help you Then, there Some kinds “fill Beans are ishing. 80 wheat has is food, and food. others do not always cheap and nour bananas, cracked al mush (which you can fry cold) spiit-pea soup, and macaroni and cheese You can tially cook the beans, take out gh to bake, and cook the oth ers until they thicken the soup 1 would suggest that you try to get a little plain sewing, and make the machine pay for Itself. a—wi through tree frogs? you kindly tell me r ecotumns how to feed INTERESTED. Tree frogs, in their native jfeed on insects, I would ad ‘yu to either consult a special work st the publle brary, @r apend a night in the vieinity of a tree rox distgict for further informa tion am young girl, and 1 am looking young man = few yearg older than myrelf. in| far} jout him, It is a good idea to be a little resery h men you do not know well enough to believe. Time will always prove whether or not }love im true, and one never loses by waiting a reasonable length of time. a © Japanese doll and yond you to name It for me. 1 for Christmas and am id that he loves me, but 1 w whether he means it or He left the place where we were working, and I have mot heard ef Bim atace, Will you please tell me what ALMA A-—Have you inquired whether or not the young man ta fll, or has left town’? If the latter, I to make with nothing for you to do bi happy yourself as aN you « pare eld. Thank you fer your kind- ELSIE MAY news. ‘A—I will give you two real Jap lanese names and you can take your lchotce. The first one means “cher ry-Dlosrom” and the second means flowe They are Ringonohan. jand Hanako ' len't It Just a0 geod without the starch, o¢ le there @ rea Santas powder. son for using Mt you Rial MOTHER, A—The starch is a preservative, and ts used for that purpose. | will give you a recipe concocted by Crampton, of the United States Agricultural Department. He claims {t 's the most healthful bak- ing powder made. Here It is Potassium bitartrate ....two parte Sodium bicarbonate one part Corn starch one part Q—I have been invited to « wed- and on the cards ‘ROR VP Fleur tell me what they mena. am not going to attend. 1 send Preseat? FLUFFY RUPTLES A.—The letters stand fora French phrase, Indicating the host wishes you to reply, evidently no she will know how many gnests to prepare for It {s note necessary to send a gift, but will not be out of place to do so, Let your Inclination de elde that Best modern outside rooms, 25¢ to 50c. Stewart House, 86 West Stewart Advertisement. To Our Depositors: The officers and di- | rectors of the Dexter Horton National Bank desire to convey their | gratification the customers of the bank and the citizens of | Seattle generally for the cordial relations existing between us. This spi eration has made pos- | sible a successful busi- ness year for the bank, and it is the hope of its officers that the public the bank has served has benefited. of co-op- likewise Many happy returns of the season! May increased _ prosperity attend us all during 1914. The Dexter Horton National Bank OF SEATTLE | OLDEST BANK WASHINGTON BEOOND AND CHER IN é PRETTY ACTRESS FIGHTS REAL FOREST FIRE BEFORE CAMERA | Mabel Van Buren | She ts fireproof! | A little while ago there was a ter: rible forest fire in California As| usual, the alert director of & movie” company in which she plays saw a chance to get a reallatic Mabel Van group of auxiliary ene of the fire, It was raging. Great trees were be ing swept+before its terrific blaz “Now for a rescue scene,” said the ambitious di r. “Miss Van Buren, here's your chance! Miss Van Buren ts as plucky a» she is pretty, She played the part She went in with the forest rang ers and fought the fire desperate: It seemed aa if she must be burned |to death, so close was whe to tl | flames; so daring wan she in the ‘SINGYEAR OUT IN GWTY HALL PARK} An unusual welcome to the | municipal program | park | Aa the midnight hour was reach od, the big crowd, which had en tertained itself by singing old and }familiar songs, listened to the Parental school band, and to a| brief speech by Mayor Cottertl! and sang “America The words of the old-time songs wore finshed on a screen, and the audien fell in heartily ASKS A DIVORCE, 108 ANGELES, Jan. Belle Green Rogers risk Rogers, attorney, for divorce, all ing cruelty, She asks liberal mony and custody of her | minor children, rushed his atar and a Buren players to the » feature in Seattle's New Year was th: at City Hi three AFTER RESERVE BANK The Joint committee of the Chamber of Commerce and Seattle Clearing house Wednesday sent Jout 1,260 letters to the different |banks and commercial organiza | tons of the Pacific Northwest, ure Jing thefr assistance in bringing the | regional reserve bank to Seattle. PARCEL POST MAP FREE To All New or Old Mail Subscribers With a 8Ix Months’ Subscription to The Star Tho Seattle Star has had a won \derfully useful map made up, show!ng all the various pajeel post zones, and the shipping rates there. map. 1s beautifully made up al colors, and shows all the rivers, towns, clties, ete, in the State of Washington, together with giving the population of the var lous places, and the shipping costs from each postoffice. This map ts lao valuable that we have suwppited the Seattle postoffice with several | coptes. In addition to a large map of the State of Washington, a map of the United States 1s shown,#ind also a map of the world The Star wants everyone of ite mall subscribers to be supplied with one of these maps, and te! making the following offer: Every subscriber who renews his sub scription promptly for six months or more will be matied one of these maps, absolutely free, | | all-| yway, she worked she came out without a Raby & Into Thei: New Locati PIKE St DEAT The rescue was spectacular. Distinction of Dress feattlo’s Lending Ladies’ Have Moved But burn. Co. Tallere ir jon 914 Third Ave. Just Two Doors South of Former W THORN Counts | Get Your New Years DINNER lat Drake's Cafeteria, 214 Madison St. Prices right. to 2:30; 4:30 to 7:30, Roast Bear, 35 cents. CUT RATES We need pu AL tBANY PAINL 6ac ALBANY CUT- DENTISTS EXTENDED Netty; we want our friende Turkey, Goore, @ Duck; 35¢ per order. Houre—11:3F | burg, formerly paying teller for the arantes that tory and of the Ff TODAY—pON'T PUT Set of Teeth, Guara’ Fit, now.. ayes Solid Gold « or Porcelain Crown | Gold or Porcelain Bridge | Work . Solid Gold Fillings. . Silver Fillings. . Tr oorr inteed $4 $3 Te UP |cover money 50¢ UP Consolidated cutworm dreams sleep | at. ac | Jougall 2 fouthwick Ave, and Pike St. In € Second neem Year Sale at 4 Price Stamped Brass for plerct consisting of glove, handk chief and collar boxes, plaqu trays, frames, pipe racks, ¢ dlesticks By Mrs. Emily Riesenberg | “Ring out the old, ring in the new.” The custém of inviting friends a “see the old year out and new priced fre mnection with PAMES Art Department Stamped Brass Articles ng, er. 8 an om ‘ops, Scarfs Cent Oc, $1 values, to close, priced f Ise to 506. Stencil Sets com Regular $ yea a guarantee of uperior qualit is offered The remaining 2,000 pairs have been rom our own stock and in all thi ne of the in hosiery it has ever been our good fortune to o In this assortment may be had lisle and silk lisle, with the deep reinforced garter top and double heel and toe. A good assortment of colors, and all sizes. Special for the Once-a-Year-Sale, 25¢. First Floor oe Fancy Linens 50 1-3 Off on All Jap Drawnwork with her Ostrich and Marabou pene eareete Seen ee LL the evening shades in $4.50 45-inch Hematitched, marabou have been re All Linen, duced for this selling. In- Luneh fine quality eluded are Stoles, Capes and Ee ies auhele soiled Mufs, This includes only the ‘and 50¢ Tub Silk, B5¢. evening or novelty shades, not Cheeks or stripes, with woven | | the staple colors Jacquard figures. 7 inehes Reautiful Ostrich Stoles and wide Neckpleces are likewise reduced S00 and The Embroidered and | | one-third. Many of these at the Se d Pillow Cases, 50¢, wriginal price were of special good quality Muslin, value. All are extraordinary at One-Third Less. ar appeals strongly to serve a number urements of menus and rect the dishes are given. are level graded half pint m and sifting flour bef As one is often at a loss what for such an ug d relat ESTABLISUED 1976 McCREERY oC if| ee lite us from com Veur Sale oe 5x36 inches, y . Third Floor. ) Second Avenue and Pike Street is one that boil nice, It draws che occasion, gestions for ing all skin, for some of | then season All meas: | together. G: using & pasuring cup | re measur Ingredient il cutters; spoon minced onion, Method--P' O., New York — Store open 9a.m. to 6 p. HL i pee-m-Your Bale 4,000 Pairs of Women’s Hosiery 25c 50c Value The Once-a-Year Sale First Garnish for Cold Meats ick salmon into small , add other ingredients, toss toget! with enough boiled dressing arnish with Graham Torte s—One-half cup butter, one cup su Floor. m Method—Place boiled beets in a pickle of vinezar, | m little salt and sugar for one or two days, thea slice in thin rounds, or cut with small fancy cutters; smooth carrots, and cut into spirals or with lay these in a wreath around the mei, family closer her, cements ing curly sprigs of parsley or celery hearts be- ld frie rs afeel- tween. The meat can be placed in rows, or radiating ing of as you from center of a round chop plate. For this boiled enter, hand in hand it were, ham and tongue, pressed beef and and cold roast the new lap of Iffe'’s journey veal are nice. Usually a late supper is served Salmon Salad in time for “toasts” to the com Ingredients—One large can of salmon, one cup ing year. celery (cut fine), ten small sweet pickles, one table- boiled dres#ing, as needed. lakes, reject- her, to hold beet hearts, sprigs of pars- ley and rings of hard-boiled eggs. gar, ing. yolks of three eggs, whites of four eggs, three-quar- COLD LATE SUPPER ters cup milk, one and one-third cups fine rolled { nan style.) graham crackers and one and one-half teaspoons Cold cuts of meat and cheese | baking powder. with fancy garnish Method—Cream butter, sugar and yolks until (Kalter Aufschnit) light, beating at least two minutes; after all is weil Pomto salad Salmon salad, | blended add baking powder to cracker crumbs, Assorted bre which must be rolled very fine; add to rest; whip Graham Torte Coffee whites stiffly and beat in; bake in two-layer cake Riesenberg Nuts and raisins tins When ready to erve place unsweetened CHAFING DISH SUPPER 7 whipped cream between layers and on top. Panned oysters Persian Sandwiches w pickles Olives Ingredients—One-half pound soft dates, ono Thin bread and butter English tea cake Salted almond: Chicken salad Olives Pickled limes Coffee Small cakes sandwiches C CITY NEWS Funeral services for E. A. S& |Dexter Horton bank, will be held in Puyallup Friday morning ee | | 4 |ehurch | to take RATE| Reports for t at the annual of the Queen Anne Congregation Wednesday night. eee year were read eting of membe rs nal E. H. Thomas has resigned his position with the Post-Intelligenc up publicity work Only a small crowd attended t' concert given by the Stanford U cer he ni versity Glee club at the Moore the atre Wednesda night aE ee The Lakewood Civic imareyes ment club will give a concert @ dance Tuesday ‘Albany Cut-Rate Dentists :o- oup FoR us | gecond Mioor People’s Ba Second and Pik Take Elevatar or W |oun rricns wfiL suR OUR WON WILL PL nk Building ak Up RISK YOU. ASE YOU. | nd ‘offee. YOUNG PEOPLE'S BUFFET SUPPER Assorted sandwiches Sa Ioe cream tablespoon lemon juice, one-quarter cup ground wai- nut meats, hot water as needed Method—Stone dates and add just enough wa‘er to keep from settling in pan, set over low fire and and nuts of buttered e cut into tria peanuts. stir until a smooth paste; mix well and spread between thin s! entire wheat bread. Trim the crust ngles when cool add the lemou joes aad [HAVE YOU HAD OUR FREE .DOCTOR PRESCH > DIFFERE exan IT MAKF BRENDEL y South Side RIE N¢ atic on Your what the trouble may and prescribe for be you, he wi withou government service, “DRUG STORE night In I, 0, O. F. Try y MUSTEROLE for 7 jchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthi u at ma, temple. gia, Congestion, | Pleurisy, ree aes ! | Rheurmatiom, Lumbago, Pains and Alleging nonsupport and cruelty, Th L Bac k |Aches of the Back’ or ‘Joints, are. Pearl Otis hag. filed ssi at Lame Back? [Spriins, sore” Muscles, nrutses for divorce against Herbert @..0ti8| Rub tt on briskly—massage tt In| Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of li Pe ttee hae | thoroughly, and note how quickly Chest (it prevents Pneymonta) ty ownors that the second bui'ding | oUt the stiffness and tn 260 abl Bs district be changed to a third dis-| Soren pea plaster seven ways, Aceept no substi Dentists In the employ of the] and, best of all, it paren to Gee New York Dental Parlors, Inc.| doesn't. blister” or ate, ie your ae were entertain atre par! purn. ekoite kon ton PRY hose ager aAeRC | \ you, send 25¢ or 5c to the MUS. | MUSTEROLE tn a clean, white|/TEROLH Company, Cleveland, Sult has*been commenced by K.| ointment mmde with oll of mustard, | OR and we pil! mall you a Jar, B. Hirkeland of Minneapolis to re-fe comes in handy white glass Jar postage prepal®. Invested in Eclipse] Got a jar from your druggist today | says: NOMA Mining Investment 1 a eae ata eae en Co, stock SROLE 1s recommended |1 ever got af. tor. miumaal “and nurses. Millions of /fheumetiam, affording instant ier sed annually for Bron-! niusele : ROME.—igxcavating under Vala-| & a oe eae scree elie tine hall, Prof. Boni found deposi = taries which he believes to be 300 HOUGEN The Shoe Repair Man years older than the founding of] 216 Union St.—2 Shoes—110 Madison Rome