The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1914, Page 5

STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1914, =) CAROLINE COE SUGGESTS SOME NEW WRINKLES TO SAVE KITCHEN WORK. Woodhouse & Platt—"“USE YOUR CREDIT’—416-424 Pike St. | REDUCTIONS during the month of July are for the pur- pose of closing out a number of lines and clearing the store, making room for new goods now on order. It affords a splendid opportunity for you to become better acquainted with this Popular Priced Hicme-Furnishin Establishment. Price comparisons will prove that this should be your store all of the 12 months of the year. Charge accounts are so arranged that purchases may be paid for by week or month. ; Jam that has become hard and sugary can be mamde almost as good as new by playing in the oven until the sugar melts, then taking it out and leaving it to cool Before making mince ples brush over the top with water and sprinkle with caster sugar, The ap- poarance will be much {mproved and they will be brown and crisp. reerts If suet be melted down in the oven and put into Jars it will keep for any length of time and is much better to chop up if done tn this way. Puddings will keep better if made with that has been melt ed in the o NN MOLINO ; o-* This is the proper way to mix biacking: Cut the cake of black ing into small pieces, put it in a saucer and pour over enough sweet! milk to make {t into a rather thick cream. Blacking mixed in this way helps to prevent the leather from cracking. o- Mincemeat, after belng stored in glass jars, should have the cover removed occasionally and the mincemeat stirred, ‘This will pre Regular $6.75 Metal Red, exactly like the picture, with continuous pres aed five fillers. $4.95 jendid special at ) value 111 in bird's-eye map! golden oak. Spec starting in business. We ha named our company “Caddo,” after a trive of Indians. We wish to oh new branch started aft e of that tribe, but been unsuccessful in obtaining the names of the clans. | wonder if it would be possible for you to help We will apprec it very BUSINESS MEN. The clans that formed the tribe of Caddo Indians were: Kado hadacho, Hainal, Anadarko, Nobed- ach», Nacogdoches chitochea, Yateal, Adal, Byelsh, Nakanawan, Imaha, Kwapa and Yowani $12.60 oak 1 book ends and sty ae tituee trated; hag 24xd¢-inch Yor and te fw finteh, special price i . AN ESTABLISHED CREDIT POLICY Ht without Interest In not new here. As in the past We Still after te furnish your home complete—on Credit with- tras or Interest WE CHARGE NO INTEREST ‘This tsa segoee, $16.50 Buffet, bullt of sotid oak with 17x62- inch case and plate mirror §x 33; finished In ""§ and offered spe- lal at cc cecccenre Q—Kindly suggest some names for a yacht that my husband has bullt—he is just completing it. YOUNG WIFE. A.—Wastina, Atlanta, Amazon, Windeway, Firefly, Marigold, Soll. talre. $8.50 Wardrobe Couch, as tilus- trated, full six feet in ‘length, 26 Inches tn width, with commodious Dox beneath: fn ot in green apecta denim A fine $6.95 ec print Linoleum, a tim- fted quantity, “pecially riced, per yard, Q.—When a married woman un- der 21 signs @ contract, is the hus band respons nd will he have Tho print Linoleums, an sorthhent of patterns, #) cial, per yard, oh hte tet fi 3 to pay for it so, is a married woman under 21 entitled to vote? 8. J. terns, speciatly priced, er yark, at.. INLAID LISOLBUMS Regular $1.25 value tn fine Inlaid Linoleums, standard A.—A woman becomes of legal} age and responaible for debts in curred at the age of 18. Women under 21 years of age} not entitled to vote, because as) yet no provision has been made for| them in the constitution of the | United States. Q.—! am a young man 25 years old. | love a young lady of 23 with lall my heart, and | suppose she |loves me, as she says 80. But the | trouble comes with my mother. She le trying to discourage me in g iting married, as she wants me to hn he ig inc ‘To ° . 416% 424 -Dike Street 5 RA, cat 2 1d | dread to displease her now. Telephone—Private Exchange—Elliott 2006, lif she had mo other provider, | | would stay at home, but | have here at hom: My father but they are not! ed and are on no ba rm My mother ¢ to live with me, but | have a big) SOLE AGENTS FOR QUICK MEAL RA SILAS 1S ALL PRIMED NOW TO|THREE MoE Fu 2252572253 that the first-day rush ts over, Clerk| | don’t like to disobey her, but |) sy An unassuming youth, not very Odom has little to do tn the way of j shalt never be happy until | am receiving good, iron boys for filing | With thie girl, and | had intended) receipts. to get married this fall. What would Three names were filed at noon You advise under such circum: today: | stances? 1, Xb. Peter Johnson, constable, progres-| A-—I never could fathom how sive; George H. Meade, county com-|*0™me parents figure that they owa) Y t ‘A (thelr children, body and soul. Of | course, I believe fathers and moth ers should have all honor and re- spect due them; but when it comes to their meddling and interfering with grown men and women's life plans, I draw the line. Your mother is selfish in this in- stance, and while you should be as kind as possible to her, do exactly as you please about marrying. and said “Howdy” to The Sta: ing aviator, who holds the American aviation record, and furnish | who tas often made faces at death, be-| will make bia est fight at 5 p. m. ie tomorrow, ving the hangar on on the 9 o'clock train Lake Union and flying over the last night, and is! business part of the city. '. eae While Christofferson changed Tnion, his mind about fying to Seattle i es +|from Friseo, he says he will posi- ‘na him is Carl Wallen, who) ictures: who will + i ENGLER MAKES PLEA FRIDAY J. L. Engler, inspector for the state medical board, charged with | extortion in an alleged empt to get $200 from Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas, mental healer, for a favor able report, waived reading of the information against him today when brought before Judge Ronald He will enter his plea Friday. é ¢ i : i i z H tively make that trip on his returo to California, BUYS TIMBER SPOKANE, July 14.—The Black- well Lumber Co. yesterday closed a deal with the Milwaukee Land Co. Electrician Howard Joslin,| whereby the Blackwell Co, acquires chairman of the Tilikum aviation|12,000 acres of timber land in the committee, getting acquainted. In Crystal creek intry, The land has the course of the shooing he came about 200,000, feet of timber. Pi Q—You have answered so many in doubt, | come to you. | am a married woman of 20 years and have been married one ye 1 love my husband dearly and he is awful good to.me, but how can | find out if he loves me without asking him, not show his love toward ir or two today Si and Carl were shooed around town by We were talking on the subject of love, and he said he did not be- lieve in making a god of a person. MOTHERLESS GIRL. A.—Don't be silly. This gushing, slur , shallow sentimentality is not true love, and neither does it last. Deep, sincere love is seldom found on the surface, but it is the sort that time does not efface. — \ Q—I! wonder if you will be so kind as to tell me what will be prop- for a wedding present. Greetings from the ‘House of Gra- ham & Victor, Mas- ter Jewelers. Come! Let’s have a call, not as Strangers, but as Friends! a l68s8 to know what to get— something inexpensive. CONSTANT READER. A.A small dish, vase, ete. in the rock crystal makes an attrac- tive and inexpensive wedding gift, and is a novelty, One may also find innumerable lit- tle gifts in silverware that are cor- rect for such an occasion, You'll Welcome Him! Uncle Sam's man will stop every ape with news from HOME for you if you will fill out the coupon below and mail it with sufficient money NOW! Never mind letters, they’re time-takers. Just have THE STAR sent you so that a few minutes will keep you in touch with old Seattle. Something im, you're gone, ani The Seattle Star, Seattle, Wash. Enclosed find...(10c week; 35¢ month) Send Star from..........until.... To At (St, Hotel, etc.)..csccssecveseseee Perhaps your watch requires a slight adjustment, or maybe there is a souvenir trinket or token you wish to inspect. Q—My father is very desirous of getting the music and words to the piece of which he only remembers th rtant’s sure to break while Ash you can’t afford to miss it! Be free to drop in and get acquainted. We'll be glad to meet you now and always — and to serve you well Graham & Victor Quality Jewelers, unable to secure the music Perhaps some of your kind readers will be able to re- member the name of this song: “It was In a foreign country, An aged darkg lay. Among strangers he w And must soon pass Amid the scen Just then some one started ‘My Old Kentucky Hom He waited till it was ended, | And as the nurse passed by, f jHe called her to hie bedside, And whispered with a sigh: ‘| would like to ask one question, Mies; It would drive away all pain: Please go ask the singer to Sing that song again,’” 821 Second Avenue. 1 month 35c; 3 months $1; 6 months $1.80. 1 year $3.25. Q.—We are two young men just] Thanking you, -ian are Heht, and I fear, like the) PAGE 5. jvent it from becoming hard, If a} little extra brandy is added oc castonally mincemeat can be kept |fresh for about one year | Never stareh tinen that ts to be | stored for a long time; it is apt to crack, and {f left for many years} will rot, Rinse the articles quite free from starch, dry and fold away if possible, In blue paper. The blue paper always keeps them from turn ing ye Frult stains’ on tablecloths can usually be removed by stretching the stained part across a basin and pouring botling water, to which a little borax has been added, direct ly on it. Then wring it out, re verse the plece, and pour morel water on the other side, This plan | is most effective After using @ silver fork for fish especially anything strong smell ing, like herrings, the odor often clings to the silver, even after wash ing. To prevent this, directly after the fork has been used wash it with water.and then stand it In a basin of tea leaves for a few minutes This will remove the t and A good way to clean gas mantles MRS. M. B. M, | Q=—Tonight, as | contemplate a Iflimy moon hanging asiant in a misty sky, an inspiration came to me to piace before your cool judg: men@and unvarying wisdom a qu tion which is consuming my eve waking moment. As Inspirations ore foreshadowers of fate, and | am @ firm believer in fate, | ask you to puotien this letter and your answer in your columns, helping me to map | out a course of procedure, and inci dentally solving the question for dozens of other young people labor. ling under a like predicament. | | am a young man, 23 years old, one of Uncle Sam's fighting ma rines; am soon to be discharged |with an enviable record. Morally |! am everything that is desired in a model youth, | come by my good qualities, not through personal ef- fort, but by tRe teachings of a moth. er whom | shall always think of as |a physical deformity because God forgot to give her wings. 1 am madly in love with a girl much IAeli to the emian life, who is not averse to taking a drink o ly. This girl, though she loves me, and has proposed three times, regards me as puritanical to | extremes. Teil me, Mise Grey, if | accept! her next time, are complications to arise? And will I regret heart of gold. Forgive me if ! have taken too much space. A SEMPER FIDELIS BOY. AAs I read your letter I was reminded of the moth that fs daz- tied and attracted by the glare of| moth, you are apt to singed and) scorched if you attempt to play with) fire. | 1 do not condemn the woman whe bas a right to live her life as) she. pleases. And I am not a) prophet, so I cannot read into the future to see if you will regret; but to you I will say: If she loves you truly and really wants your love in) return, she will be willing to throw! off the old life. Be true to your own best manhood and require her to live up to that standard. Q.—We are three giris, who come to you for advice. 01 is 15, and the other two of us are in our 14th year, Miss Grey, Is it right for us girls as old as we are to play with dolls? Some girls call us sissy kids, Do you think it is right? Can you tell us what is good for a sun-burned back? We have tried cold cream, but It does not help How long should girls of 14 wear their dresses? Please answer us, as it is very important for us to know these facts, THREE OLD PALS. A.—Certainly, girls, go ahead and play with your dolls. You,will find that the rosy glow of childhood will fade only too soon, without inten tionally casting it off. You are much better off with your dolls than out on the street painted and pow- dered, ruffled and frilled, trying to flirt, as I have seen some 14-year olds. Subnite of bismuth 1s a splendid remedy for sunburn, Cover the burned portion of the skin with a coating of cream, and then plaster on the powdered bismuth. Allow it to remain 20 minutes, and remove with more cream, This will allay immediately the burning sensation Wear your dresses to your shoe- tops, or short ankle length. JOHN WILL FIX IT Prosecutor John F, Murphy {s on his way to the penitentiary at Wal- la Walla, where he will hold a con ference with Warden Henry Drum, One object of his visit is to dis- cuss disposition of prisoners sent up under the Indeterminate sentence provision and who have served part of their tim: START NOW; SCHOOL OPEN LearnMillinery Complete course taught-—thorongh and reliable; asonable, A ERY, 5th Floor SEWING $ 5 and MACHINES Up New Machines rented. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO! 1404 Third (Near Pike) Main 1626 “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products IS IT GOOD LUCK? or gas burners that are blackened by carbon deposits is to sprinkle sodium chloride or “salt” upon them while burning, This causes the carbon to burn away and prolongs the life of the mantle and increases the efficiency of the light burner Steam is an excellent thing for removing creases from gowns or coats that have been packed away Fix up a line in the bathroom, bang the creased clothes on it close to the window, then let the hot-water tap run until the room t# full of steam, leave for an hour or two, then dry the clothes in the open air and press on the wrong side with a warm tron, How many, both men and women, are bothe with wt w-like roughness at the edge of collars after being laundered several times? A complete cure may be effected by merely rubbing the edge with a| plece of ordinary paraffin wax ‘Thus the collars do not soll so read ily and the material lasts much longer, for the wax in a wonderful eas of the es the com | way fills up the rough edges and great! fort of the wear ne ae MRS. HART ALASKA'S | ‘FIRST LADY OF LAND’ DYBA, Alas., July 14.—Gold min- er, club woman, editor and lecturer, and first and last always an Alas- kan, is Mrs. Mary BE. Hart, now on her way to San Francisco to repre- sent Alaska at the Panama-Pacific exposition. Mrs. Hart went to Nome in 1900 and mined gold with her bare hands and roughed {t with other miners. Now she’s known as “The First Lady in Alaska.” Her work in advancing the social and civic welfare of the country through women's clubs, schools and social centers won the place of first “ladyship” for her. REDDING, July 14.—A. G, Periett, 26, a farmer, living r here, came to Redding yesterday and took out a $5,000 nt insurance policy. walking home last night struck by a railroad train and killed, His widow is the beneficiary. for ARRAIGNED TODAY A De_ Peuter, charged jointly brought back Detective from McNamee, AUDITOR DIGS UP BIG DEFICIT A deficit of $230,512.96, the re- sult of overdrawing on the mainte- nance appropriations for county of- fices, has been discovered by Coun- ty Auditor Phelps. A tax levy must made to meet the expense. The same thing happened during the Honolulu. by three years previous to the last two years, according to Auditor Phelps. L) WON'T SETTLE The dill of $2,200 damages filed | by the socialist party for destruc-| tion to property during last year’s! Potlatch has been rejected by the) county commissioners on advice of | Prosecutor Murphy. NVALID The 1912 decision of Federal) Judge Hanford that patents to 160! acres of coal lands near Renton, | owned by the Washington Secu ties Co., were invalid has been sus-| tained by the U. 8. supreme court. | SIX MORE FILE EVERETT, July 14.—Four repub- licans and two progressives filed here yesterday for various state and county offices, CARLYLE BLACKWELL, WHO plays the leading role in “The Spit- fire, the Famous Players’ release, showing at the Mission theatre this week, is the latest of motion picture celebrities to Join the Famous Play-} 1007 Hoge Bldg. ers’ staff. Until a recent date he; was with the Kalem company, where he played many leads, YOUNGSTER HAS time ago while walking on Third av. with my young son, ‘we met a@ woman who wore no hat, revealing a head of auburn hair. wondered what he After she had passed he said: “H-m-m, she's a regular Rhode ” Which proves they are never too young to columns of The Star are still open received each day. game. DUKE WILL LIVE IN LOS ANGELES LO8 ANGELES, July 14.—Duke Kahanamouku, Hawaiian swimmer, Selig’s production of Rex Beach's famous novel, “The Spollers,” with William Farnum in the role of Glen- ister, continues to pack the spacious Moore theatre at every performance. This picture will Moore week and all next week, with two performances daily, at 2:30 and| 8:30, uSTA SHED 1875 ac J ougall 7 fouthwick dm connection with JAMES McCREERY & CO., New Tork SECOND AY, and PIKE 8T B. GAGE Receiver More open 0 a. m. to @ pom. Final Reductions of Boys’ Clothing Light and Medium Weight Suits of Serge, Cheviots and Novelty Cloths; also Wash ts re ed to very low price A ‘glance at the follow list will give you an idea as to the values offered Boys’ $10.00 Double-breasted Suits in fanc mixed cheviots, sizes $5 00 9 to 17 ‘ ' Boys’ $5.00 Norlolk Suits in fancy $3 75 mixed cheviots, sizes 6 to 17 ‘ Boys’ $7.50 Norfolk Suits in fancy $5 95 cheviots, sizes 6 to 17 years ' Boys’ $10.00 Norfolk Suits, blue serge and blue and brown cheviots, sizes $6 95 7 to 17 years ' Boys’ $12.50 Norfolk Suits, blue serges and fancy novelty cloths, sizes 1-4 Boys’ $7.50 Double-breasted Suits, $4 25 j % all-wool cheviots, sizes 9 to 17 fT Y Boys’ $6.50 Nortolk Suits in fancy mixed cheviots, sizes 6 to 1 Boys’ $1.26 Wash Suits sizes 2% to 7 rs Boys’ $1.95 Wash § tyle, sizes 2Y 7 years Boys’ $2.50 neveral styles at yea Russian uits, Russian $1.19 Wash Suite in BDA to 4 Lh Evening Slippers—Reduced to $1.98 Stock taking has revealed Slippers in the following styles, Patent Leather Pump with one eyelet, handturned sole and Louls XV. heel, formerly $5.00. Reduced to $1.98. tacDougall-Southwick HIS EVES OPEN FOR CHICKENS Some Editor The ar: Son looked at her, and | thought. and Red, ain't observe chicken. The the best remark of a youngster Get in the with R. J. Ritchie with defrauding | hereafter will make Los Angeles bis| Send the Heavy Work ta Seattle merchants of several thou-|homo. He will swim under the col- U sand dollars’ worth of goods, made|ors of the Los Angeles Athletic 8. ns appearance before Judge Ron-| club. 2% Cente ald today and will come up Friday WwW t Ww. hrs = to enter his plea. De Peuter was | e as Dry Weight WHAT THE PRESS || AGENT SAYS | be seen at the for the remainder of thi Anything Is Worth Being That Is Why We Our Story GOOD, well-kept ing. and allows them to work in an air of comfort. There are many excellent makes of gas ranges, caough to meet every possible demand in price aud capacity, all of whic showrooms. Good Service and Cheap Gas go with every range sold. Seattle Lighting Co. A Coupon in each package tells all about That Is Good of the Gas with it the appearance of neatness and order and inspires in the kitchen the de- sire that all its surroundings be-in keep- It lessens the laborious tasks of he women ars n style, 8 5s ; Boys 295 Wash Suits of good materials 1 85 at * ” Boys’ $3.50 Wash Suits, sizes 2% to7 Lgioleicn aah $1.95 Third Floor, sevcral broken lines of Women’s , at an exceptionally low price. Beaded Colonial Pump of dull kid, hand-turned sole and cov- ered Cuban heel, formerly $5.00. Reduced to $1.98. Beaded Opera Slippers of dull kid, hand-turned sole and Louls XV. heel, formerly $5.00, Re- duced to $1.98, Black Velvet Opera Slippers, gold beaded, hand-turned sole and covered Cuban heel, for- merly $5.00. Reduced to $1.98, Gray Satin Colonial Pump, fancy jeweled buckle, turned sole and Spanish Louis heel, formerly $5.00. Reduced to $1.98. Satin Evening Slippers in pink, blue, gold, white and black, formerly $4.00. Reduced to $1.98, Second Av. and Pike St, « BULL BROS, . Jusi Printers — 1013 THIRD «Al DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. ber Tancbe by Competent ie Teachers. ROUGH DRY $2.4, Minimum Bundle 50c our Colonial Dinner Set offer. Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine 9 AUTO SERVICE Snow White Work: Talked About Repeat So Often Range gas range always carries h are on display at our