The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 13

pen es ternal A PAGE OF T NAPE LADD ARAD LPL PADI OPP PPAR AAP ELA P PPL LAPP OAL APLAR PAP PPP POPPA APL PPAR I PPD PLP POLLS f ASHION & FOR THE BRIDES BY BETTY BROWN Shoetop length for the brida gown! That's Dame Fashion's startling dictum, and even the sen timental little bride who “adores trailing robes will trip to the alta in a brief bit of a skirt, which, « course, will be trainless. eee This is to be a season of simple wedding gowns, and demurely sim MME.’ SYMONE CALLS AND) ple weddings. The once tndis AUNT MARY TALKS |pensable “cream satin” will b much less popular with sun (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper) pridas than embroidered voile, Enterprise Association.) gandy and batiste ee The afternoon papers contain the news that “a daughter was born) A bridal bouquet of pink-t to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Symone yes-| White Mlacs has been designed by terday. This ts the third child in/® florist weary of the traditional this interesting family, two boys—| “Shower” of t roses or lilies of twins, having been born to them! te valley about two years ago wh Mr. and Mrs. Symone were abroad ause Harry has seemed lately t ae Ohta mekey Was able te be become interested in_ polit! immunity from scandal. Madame politics so vulgar, W Symone can hold her proud head! be told me he was going to be Koc s high as ever. She called on me! father to the daughter of a police @ little while ago and with an ab) ™42 I think, however 1 talked solute air of unconsciousness told) tm out of It me that Harry and Eliene’s family 1 am sorry to make you feel] was comp! jbadiy, Madame Symone,” I said how/ "but I must tell you that Harry It is astonishing, little these haughty old women who have arents to that the other I we Py Kor baby felt themselves tle tin gods on man's Wheels all their lives can make married a women who has worked themselves believe that the com-| fF me for years, one whom I con mon people will believe everything sider more than loyal servant they tell them. Mme. Symone had/® Teal friend, and Harry told me apparently forgotten that she had) @* Ye were piting at the come to me and that Dick and 1|'D&t he considered Tim O'( had squetched the blackmailer who| 0 of t t men he had had threatened to tell the story of| ™¢t Madame Symone drew herself uy the twins T have always found It you had ears, little book, and] rather stiffly Feet Negra gould have beard her talk about) /t, never [med Owe The me how fortunate it was that the boys) ‘Tiendship and ‘nape pene older than this tiny new tern and Women who walt upon me ani envied her her splendid composure,| i" T. Comfortable. Tt koow noth OF, as jim Edie would say, “ber! ing of their personal lives and do splendid biutf eat gor I hope as soon as ene gets "© . Of course,” spoke Aunt Mary well.” she aid, “that she and! who was sitting by, “every one in Harry and the children will go) .yn) yan Vung Dy. verery one fn abroad. Of course, the children by which to live, but do you know, my dear Mrs. Symone, I could not be happy—not even comfortable if those who waited on me did not will have to be educated abroad I want the boys to go to Oxford and Eliene and Harry can live just jd well — oe _ next {0 \iike me. 1 must be friends with ially purions ta bare them de shie| those I live with whether they s ally anxious to Bave them do this! the members of my family or th | work#g staff of my household I have known such dreadful trag to come from aot making tends SOAP IS BAD FOR THE HAIR } of or showing interest in those whe jserve you Soap should be used very spar- || Madame Symone had the grace ingly, if at all. 'f you want to§/to blush for she did not know, as keep your hair looking tte best. }|! did, that Aunt Mary was per Most soaps and pared sham- || fectly innocent of intimating any poos contain too much alkall. [/™Unpleasant happening in the Sy This Gries the scalp, makes the ||™Mone family hatr brittle, and ruins {t I am sure it was not in the best |frame of mind that she drew her We The best thing for steady | is just ordinary mulsified coc use = call to « close, telling me she must jhurry somewhat as she was going to see Eifene. “I telephoned this morning,” 1 id, “and some one who answered the phone told me that she was im nut ell (which ts pure and grease less), ts cheaper and els etter than soap of anything ou can use. One or two teaspoontuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor proving hourly and would be able oughly. Simply moteten the bair || to see me in a few days. Will a with water and rub it in give her my best love and tell her makes an undance my lather, which ° ly, removing every dust, dirt. dandruff and sive ofl. The hair dries quick- ly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, the hair fine and | Aunt Mary sald silky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and || that woman. a 2 Sane | “Why?! I asked In surprise. t mulsified cocoanut 1) “Because she has missed so much pharmacy. and a few Guntes will supply every member of the family for months Ice Cream how happy I am that her wish was realized and that she had a daugh ter? “I am sorry | finer clay than the rest of us. One |thing I have learned thoroly, Mar |wie, dear, in the long life that I have lived, and that is the more people we meet the more people j™e are interested in, the more peo- ple we love, the happler we will be. “No one, who, from any can be happy.” “But sometimes, Aunt Mary, you CAKE LETTERS Diva, Mother of Eight Children, in Interview Urges A Girls to Be Wives Such as Were Their Mothers and Grandmothers. ito fill Bake is enc the me know how ¢ horte ©. Al hot x are al prize other well with your 06 eee beaten well ” Serve hot with crushed | teaspoons teas After Madame Symone had gone| for | jin iife by thinking she is of a little! } cause, | refuses to mix with bis fellow men Kk Rother can In a bow! of berries, ints Frices Paid Whoelevale Dealers for cup butter Heat all together in two layers. Wash and stem & watll Hehe oO make straw If you don't for you now it down to Bh rect book, and tke. The be of $1. Mr tho you ha rhaps sor It will pay are a few stir vat desired » Add contest enke. t ve STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915. Hz BRE} iieT® "HERE ARE AFEW BE AN OLD FASHIONED WIFE, MME. [>i ea SE OF THOSE SHORT SCHUMANN-HEINK ADVISES BRIDE PAGE 13 NGS FOR W TELL ME ] WOMEN'S QUE ‘a ERB STIONS 7 ey Cynthia Grey Q.—So often | have been amused | t the letters and answers to love-| sick boys and girls, Yet, here | am Ki a little quandary myself. When quite young, | met and married a proved worthless, | supported him for 15/ years, and when all my efforts to | make a man of him failed, | divore-| ed him, Several years ago | met a young man ten years my junior and out of a pleasant acquaintance \a deep friendship has grown. Now, | this young man would |ike to mar-| iry me, but the difference in our ages is constantly before me, and || throw “cold water” on his honest approach on the marriage question. | Dame Nature has been kind to me, and years of grief and sorrow | have not entirely robbed me of my | youthful looks and sunny smile | | }man who | worked and SHE'D SUBSTITUTE | “GAY” FOR “OBEY” Princess Trou betzKou Re ey Ee ed “vn LPP PAL LPL LL PLL LL LLL IN MARRIAGE RITE 0c 200 covers veer so nefield, Mass now bas @ n prob m offic 2,750,000 foreign York ar retall stores credit ling has a Consequently | look much younger Amelie Rives, known in the so than | really am. le the difference cial world as Princess Troubetzko in our ages too great for a happy velleves the word “gay” would e- 0- a ure marriage. In spirit and actions | “ good substitute for the word appear younger than he. He is 30 obey in the “lo honor and yeare old. | may add that we are obey” clause of the marriage serv not crazy in love with one another e. In ew book, “Shadows | but we certainly have a deep regard Of Flam she expresses her be for each other. | don’t see why a) !'* the independence of mar Finest looking and most matter of years should count, yet |) "ed women satisfactory artificial teeth im feel that perhaps | would be doing | be og the world, Russia furnishes more woman | him an injustice by marrying him mentors in war time than any other C jand keeping him from mating with , aan 6 Di col, agreeable, strong, Nght} some one of his own age. | would "*tlon and durable. Made to properly fit any mouth. They restore al | while marriage with children may|cake, which is also cold | Prove a tragedy, without children | value your unprejudiced opinion! Kenlowna, B. C., school teachers very much. UNDECIDED. | have by ut on three-quarters pay Sita Supeere ys plumpin; Divide and A—Much has been written and) —— the cheeks and removing 10 or 19 Spread ald about the fingers of old age vbigeegel $10 anata sugared berries between and to & man mech lighter than At, p . $5, . ne 3. "F. ALENANDER.. Woman, Out. of tila ides, that {J KODAK FINISHING Crown and bridgework a sp women age much earlier than men, at me fo your work. etalty tation W ae First take 3 p aanes cieeaetion tect teen @ \co—good results ORALTHESIA wh wr eg tangy should ny marry won 1 older hem well, then put (hem in basin and | mash end 060 emp « . puking Sonenuan adel ik aan th yp ean atiinen: 5 Our new method makes all 1 belfeve this was dental operations painless. O (Tomorrow Madame Schumann-Heink will begin her series on , modern woman has standing offer— “Advice to June Grid exclusively in this paper, Don't negiect to | PROVED beyond a doubt that she “If we hurt you, don’t pay us”) read them.—Editor | ope LECT DANCING PARTIES should convince the most skep or.) can hold the reins of old age at bay HIPPODROME Most BY !DAH McGLONE GIBSON by making her mind master of her whip ingredients until like cream RES 5 > fo Pagar Pigg : ew Fifth end University Lowest prices In the city For the erust, take flour im basin of CHICAGO, Il, June 18.—We sat the artist f temper. | od ee ee eee e Clem Amusement high-cl: work. stir-dieh, put ima Tittle salt islin the twilight of a wonderful|®ment—over her are just as old ax we feel” was a Homelihe Surroundings whan dT 1 level teaspoon of 1 teaspoon ¥ tear + lin rte She herself is all heart—th: true philosopher, He had the prob: spf em UNION ORCHESTRA y si rit fte = tm the beautiful ir —the won p ary sitt- | spring afternoon tn the AUtIEU!) Gerful heart of the woman who has! lem of youth in a nutshell. When Dancing Teachere BOSTON ening, rubbed Into the Take 1 | drawing room of the beloved prima] loved and suffered—who has asked | the body is robbed of the spirit, it See Sears, cue of Sees See oes & Madame Sch Helnk | for bread and has been given a !* # helpless ma: As long as we ENTIST bake ttt rome v ” he diva, who had almost; who is still in love with living— | Our ut s all her friends and relatives in the) who has tasted and found all of life| /f you have mastered this truth | | 1420-22 te ar AVE. the half light that played over her| “Do you suppose I can help them| Which are congenial, is there any THIRD i ' p them ‘ esAIN 1 ne wther half! wonderful features, great sorrow e help the these dear, 800d reason why you should not be 1013 Ti O43 ‘om the reat of the | “ ; ragpes A Sarees : col =. gten pet the shone—the sadness tn her big wom-| F who are going to take up the| happy of the berry erenm all over an's heart over the suffering of thi netbilities of wedlock this = uns YW DAILEY countioss mn and women in the Q—I! would like a good recipe wake of the great devastation. me Schumann-Helnk ts one| for a cold filling for a cake; also or Woman's Page: Pat t we tl} “ae ‘eon 14 aap cumin, 6 lore tee-| The next moment her € » very rare women who can|@ dolled recipe. _ MM. E of baking powder, ‘4 tenepoon of | danced with good nature and pleas-| and has made goodness interesting., AA “marshmaliow creme sift 3 times, vet with % eup(Ur@ AS the conversation turned to| She {s intensely religious, a xplen-|*hich ts to be had at grocery of mith, added to 1 well beaten egg. Mi jread making’ And her children! | did other and a wonderful singer pont Pegged _, excellent come 2 for baking powder biecult. Cut ae@| Eight of them She has lived the feminine life [!line for a cake. To make a plain t emke tins for 30 you are going to write what|to the fullest; she has known joy {lling, beat the white of one you have learned fe women | and grief overwhelming. She has S#S Until stiff, 3 teaspoons young won the plt- the naivette of the great artist, and | °°! ter, % fails of ma wid when | asked her the question in| °r® Susar nd % teaspoon vanilla with tha teidue at danat my enidlae bir ss pe or other flavoring se more fhe other, Serve with whipped weet 4 Ve 1 Dah «Ae ALAR ma bi ag agraph she immedi-| sugar if required. Spread with a sol pee iy MRS. Pr WILDRY «1 an Madame Sch y grasped its wide significance. hrond-bladed knife | mann-Heink nervous Will t ing Women of today ss peli =n t t . re For boiled frosting. simmer 1 Th Tri f bs d htful | hande—th hands | «0 back first pr les? e sascgodAbi ees | asked. “Will they Hatem ta the one | Cup granulated sugar and 4 table e ir p ol a ousani Complete Report atecarenem ee eakionhe Coun © the old-| spoons water to a syrup that will of Market Today proved tonne Her and which I have/in a fine stream onto the white of proved ¢ |1 egg beaten dry. Add flavoring | | “Will” they understand + that,| beat until cold, and spread onto | | | Vegetables and Fruit Godwin & Co) “ os 2.00 The D Dessert | (2 225 eon iore, are not ie 9) aily just what you thought them. You ded |feel that they have deceived you."|! “ rae %z : ; | “Then,” said Aunt Mary firmly.| Pyorida Per) It's healthful, delicious, re-}|«soq must either adjust your {deals| Forde erapetrat 475 @ 580 freshing. And it's always ready. }) or seek other ideals. Margie, dear,|? 100 @ 3 |my greatest happiness all my life 6 The kiddies love it and it's |}bas been while sg in the land " et a38 5 of {ilusion and when, as the years _ : pee for Sree ne peotey have gone by and I have lost one wow ses after another of those illustons, I Our “Cream of Quality Creams” || have always put another in its aoe @ 878 is sold everywhere, Your neigh- |) place | ‘Sestisod érustiat or contectioner I am now a sentimental old woman but I would not give up 1.50 @ om oy you that land of illusions for the world HH and neither would I have it peopled it @1 Just ask for “Seattle Ice||by any others than those | know o Cream.” It has grown to be the ||#"4 love, nor would I have them| ~ ieadite seller, other than they are, good, bad or| 200 © 8.60 indifferent—just human.” | You would not have them other| 0 ;° Fy +4 |than they are, even when they for-|°\. vwns “e + get you and drink too much and do| Hermudas 100 @ 1.50 Made by |other things they know you do not| aie: wai Potaters yt | *pprove idaho and Montana spude36.09 @37.00 “Dick will grow better,” she sald,| New spuds, red, Ib ot |scorning to make believe 1 was| New spuds white, Ib a THE SEATTLE ICE speaking impersonally | api Srawbertiee | “Yes,” | answered, “at least, like| clarks, loom 100 | Solomon, if he does not grow better | 4 |he will grow old, which is much) | "Fe, ag same thing.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) — * Canadian Pacific. - Low Round Trip Fares East a St. Paul ‘Ss Minneapolis . | Winnipeg ... # -$ 60.00 Chicago .....$ 72.50 -$ 60.00 Toronto . -$ 60.00 Montreal .... .$110.70 Boston ..... - $105.00 New York... - $110.00 low fares to other May 15 to September 3 31. Liberal Correspondingly Tickets on sale dally Return limit October Unexcelled service. points 0 stopovers. | For full information call or write E, E. PENN, E Gegeral Agent, Passenger Department 713 Second Ave. Seattle. Jona ving Haus Domest jucklings, over 2% wheet Limbureer Oregon t riple Wisconsin twin ° rs Alfaita, Harley Wheat Country Hay and Orato paid (Prices nd 1 oats rn Washington othy oducer) —s | SPECIALS || For Friday and Saturday boll | ° || All Silk Dresses Reg. $15.00, special $11.25 i] Rem. $18.50, special $13.90 |] Reg. $19.50, special $14.65 IT Reg . special $16.90 Reg ; special $18.40 «|[ Ree , special $21.40 |} Reg , special $22.50 |] Reg , special $25.90 IT Reg , special $28.90 «4 || Reg special $31.90 | sia «|| All Wool Dresses “IT Reg. $10.00, special $6.70 Reg. $15.00, special $10.00 Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg J. W. H 50, special $12.35 50, special $155.00 50, special $16.35 50,special $19.00 All White Coats $18 $19 50, special $15.00 50, special $16.50 50, special $19.50 All Silk Suits Greatly Reduced |} See our new arrivals in |} Summer Jresses and Linen and Palm Beach Suits and Skirts Redelsheimer & Co. Fisher, Mer. First and Columbia marriage is always a Q.—My 10-year-old daughter had women? the habit of pulling out her eye. “Will they know that | am telling lashes. She has scarcely any left., the truth when | say that the pres. | Nave broken her of the habit, but tragedy to ent unrest in marriage is much| What can | use to restore the the fault of the woman A MOTHER. nr hair follicles were not . “WH th be angry If 1 say ben eo ed None = wis grow the average young girl has no again, but no treatment cau re make & steseen 4 « vaseline will promote the grow FP aaveeeat re of lashes and brows under normal answered Madame, !f you! Conditions can write of these things as you have told them to me you will do| @Q.—1 am a man 30 years old, a | want to be- ch to promote those ‘PY mar-|mechanic by trade. | riages which are the nation’s hope.”| come an attorney. (Watch for Madame Schumann.) | am married and have only a Heink’s first article tomorrow.) common school education and no |money to go ahead with studies. ana |Do not overlook this, as | am in NIE W PORT TERES: |need of advice. J. K. WG CNIED, A.—-The road to your goal is long at iy as and hard to follow, and it: might HE ON; WT lal rt MA KE YE Ml |be foolish to undertake the trip PWWAINIG [GIVI | were it not that every step of the whether or not the desired way is @ great gain you ever arrive destination Join some of the evening classes in @ local high school next fall and Jcompete your Hterary education so |far as possible. Get the habit of NE OF YOUR READERS, |Ko!ng to the public library, “the | A.—Phin now art 1s simpte and|P&Dle'® university,” and read his sieve ket otidies rapte 4nd/tory, biography, politics, books of| ) f ecome|travel and the classic’ literature |the handicraft fad of the year, —|of other countries | After two years of hard mental exertion, investigate for yourself the different ways of obtaining an Dear Cynthia ¢ the made Do you know at how new wall paper portieres| If you will tell us how| |to make them, are Iam sure you will | oblige a large number of women A stock of vari-colored papers is the first necessity. Most attics and jclosets will supply this. Old sam-| ple books which wall paper dealers| education in law. The state uni-| have discarded will furnish exeel.|Versity has an evening law school lent material, Papers which con-|@®4 perhaps, you can arrange to at jtain the most colors, gilt and metal.|tend this llic luster are obviously the most| aot | | decorative Q.—My hair should be white, but | The first step in the process is to! it turns yellow and looks very bad, | cut the paper into strips two inches| How can | keep it white? ©, R. wide and eight or ten inches long,) “:—~Rinse in bluing water | and to trim off two sides, making al Eastern climbers, with Jules |!ong, pointed triangle or pennant.|stampfier as guide, make earliest Next the paper must be rolled as! ascent of Mt. Rainier tightly as possible over a skewer or | Fy ind climbing good oa ete 2 MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME |gins with the two-inch end of the strip and is completed when th to the Saturday of record | point of the strip is fastened with a| | bit of paste. This makes a long, shuttle-shaped| bead, thick in the middle and taper-| |ing at the ends. When all of the] | beads are finished, they are given a coat of white varnish and set aside |to dry thoroly Then they are| strung on fine, strong; double cord, | alternately with glass beads or bu-| gles, Just as bamboo portieres are Come Exhibit the interesting displays of local manufactured the and free moving pictures. Manufacturers’ afternoon, see products in Stuart and Heary Butldings, enjoy our put together. | BRING YOUR FRIENDS White and gold beads are usually | Reem ics employed, altho any color may be Jchosen. The stringing begins with The binant a loop of the beads, whieh finishes ae rei |the ends of the strands when the Association Exhibit jortiere is in place. When the awodaare Ail cainlited Anes eal and Exchange hung by loops to tiny hooks set into} the door frame, or a light rod cut to fit the door Stuart-Henry-White Buildings Main Entrance 1300 Fourth Ave. Sunday, June 20 The Popular Steel Steamer “POTLATCH” LEAVES COLMAN DOCK AT 9:00 A. M. ARRIVES BACK 10:30 P. M. ON THIS EXCURSION THE STEAMER WILL CALL AT PORT GAMBLE, BRINNON, HOODS. PORT, POTLATCH AND UNION CITY— BOTH GOING AND RETURNING A MINIATURE ALASKA TRIP. THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN THE WORLD. FINE SANDY BATHING BEACHES. PICNIC GROUNDS, FISHING, ETC. , THE ROUND TRIP RATE FOR SUNDAY WILL BE Only $1.00 ‘rr Trip Children Half Fare TAKE A BASKET LUNCH OR YOU CAN GET DAIRY DUNCH ABOARD THE STEAMER COFFEE 5c, SANDWICHES 5c, ETC. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY TICKET OFFICE—COLMAN DOCK MAIN 3993————