The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1917, Page 3

sea: -_ First at Pike Continuous 11 to 11 WM. S. HART <3 Those who come securing HER NATURE DANCE 2-reel comedy, features Key- stone's nifty nymphs in a symphony of grace, grass, giggles —and sylvan scenes! appeals to a masses because it at reg tures are made 10,000. ‘ vice is to come as early the 2s possible—because of unpre double-feature program—and the to matinees same musi res, enjoy the seats. “Her Nature Dance,” our nr surpasses ALL EER! ALLACE will Interpret theee on our URLITZER ry . i: DESERT MAN | a-week contract. © y-—as carly in week edented popularity of this resulting night crowd not y see the same ttle difficulty Admission 150 Children 5c OVERLAND 1917 Demonstrators $500 and Up We have a few dem- onstrating cars, slightly used, at exceptional Prices and terms. Investigate Overland Pacific, Inc, 1022 E. Pike St. Phone East 660. (This is the fifth article by Floyd W. Rader, King county agriculturist, on how to make your garden a success.) Foods should never be meas ured by pecks or pounds. A pound of lettuce will never go as far toward staving off hun ger as a pound of beans or peas Why? Because the latter have 0 many more calories-—the real measure unit of food. Calories make muscle Therefore, have plenty of peas and beans in your garden To have h peas 4d ng the whole sur plantings #hould be made ever 10 da until the real warm weather comes. The first plantings should » of small «row ing, quick matu U ach Alaska and Gradu © kind not require suppor nkled type of pea Te one and Prize Taker. These ma pported on brush, ¢ ring ittached to stakes driven the w nettin ind or on gr : Pea hould be planted ab 0. 2 inches deep, in row { art. | Some gardeners pl in double rows 6 t, with i of With varletiew requiring support) GROWING A GARDEN Food Measured by Calories, Says Rader | STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 23, | (ec 'ynthia Grey’s {LETTERS 1 wish I might In person, #0 she Dear Miss Grey epeak to “Just 16" would know that what | am going to say Is not “preaching.” | All the answers to her question have Interested me greatly; but, oh, “Little 16,” If you have a mother, liaten to her, She la the one who | has your Interest most at heart, and It Is certain she won't lead you far wrong. Remember, mother was | "just 16” once, too, and perhaps she | pondered then over the same ques tlons which perplex you now. But, | you see, she has had the experience which you lack, and it Is experience which proves the case, after all 1 am only 22 myself, and tho a wife and mother, am atill a girl at heart, and not a bit narrowminded, either, It hasn't been #0 long since | stood where you are standing now, and the self-same things puzzled me (wasn't mother just a bit old fash |loned, and where was the wrong in kissing some one you liked awfully |much?), Well, It isn't really a And it's awfully thrilling and romar tle, but, somehow, your conscience [hurts you just a little, doean’t it? 1 do not think | lost the respect of |those | allowed this privilege, for. thanks to the grace of divine Prov! dence, and no thanks to myself, they |were real men, and not those who |hang each kiss on thelr belts as marks of conquest. It is so difficult to discriminate, for they come so cleverly disguised in sheep'sclothing, and therein lies the danger, Safety first. And, somehow, | think | lost Just a little bit of reapect for myself —! know | wish | had every kies back now. CHRISTINE. | WANTS MONEY | A.-—About 18 years ago | came to this country to marry an Ameri can citizen, Ag he was well-to-do, 1 left all my money, which amount ed to several hundred dollars, len Austrian bank, with the inten tlon of sending for it when | was Jin need of it. Now what | would |like to know is, will | ever get that money back after the war is over? MRS. PL Vow. | for me to A.—It 1s impossible ady eys in} reign lands. | | | | Q.—t married a man a few years) ago. He told me at the time that he was born here. But since the war he admitted that he was born In Europe, and hasn't taken out his Ipapers. | was born in the United States. Does this marriage make me an alien? Can a person get his second papers without getting his first? Would a divorce give me |back my citizenship? } A SORROWFUL WIFE. , A Trjust as ft fs, an American woman loses her citizenship when she marries a foreigner who has not become naturalized. It ts tm possible to obtain second ettizen ship papers without firet obtaining | a doctaration of intention. A di-| | vorce would restore your eitizen-| SEND ENVELOPE : P..” please send stamped elope much too long to print. CYNTHIA GREY. | MORE LIFEBOATS | Dear Mise Grey Besides three amall boats operated by steam or |gasoline on a battleship, there are two lifeboats on the quarterdeck Hoping this Information may be of use to you, | remain | |A. |. M, FORMER SERVICE-MAN GROW POP CORN FOR THE | KIDDIES Dad, } tle Willie and Suate } can spare the space, That will encourage them to help in the garden, and it'll please them next winter of ngs. There are s varieties of pop corn. Many p or the col |) ored kinds for home use, and |} more than the standard commer 1} ctal varieties. The ears of Little |) Tom Thumb and the popped } nels of the elght-rowed varieties are popular for Christmas tree decorations Plant the pop corn early #0 will and ave a long season to mature, If harvested | ature condition it will not as flaky and eriep pop com 4 as can be made from fu ripened corn |) Keep down grass and weeds, and hoe often to keep tho top soll well mulched to have three or long It 48 better four short rows than one as this will let the « on! come pollinated, and thus give better fil You can se cure nar parties having mated pop corn seed choteo ace by cal « up county agricultur this «a good 7 4 the sup-|j {at's office I narrow - ~~ space This 18) heavy soil it should not be more : ow 30) than 1/4 Inches. pla aller variet as it] or the best results peas should make or eas cultivation @nd)y. planted in the bottom of a fur rvesting row 6 inches deep and the seed Beans are more susceptible to\oo with not more than 2 or cold than peas, and should not belinches of soll. If the soll is heavy lanted until d r of frost is PAK line covering should be less than ¥ beging to warm UD. |inches. After the planta have at For garden purposes beans may belrained a height of 4 inches the soil divided Into two classes—string and| ould be worked $n around them Lima. Both classes adapt them june the trench is filled. This as selves to a wide range of sols and|)iires cooler soil for the plant climate roots, and {# especially advisable Bot ng and Tima beans arelior peas sown along toward warm bdi nto pole and bush type®. | weather, The Lima bean should be plant Beans require more fertile soil hee rom 8 to 10 seeds in the ltnan peas, It 18 a good plan to hill, and after the plants become|y ory a tittle well-rotted manure established, should be thinned to 3/4, the ground as you plant your or 4. These h hould be 4 feet|neang, Also, they will come up fast apart er if you plant the bean with the fush Lima beans are planted 5 or|o., downward. This takes a little 64 upart in rows 30 Inches| ors time, but it pays well, es Apar Hush string may be) iecially in the back yard garden planted @ or 4 inches apart in row me good varteties of string bean from 20 to 24 inches apart. Pole|are: Pole, Kentucky Wonder and string beans are planted 3 feet apart Carmine, Bush: Harly, Six Weeks each way, Use 4 to 6 seed per hill.| ang White Navy Beans of any kind should not be planted any deeper than necessary to secure good ger mination. This should never be more than 2 Inches, and on BEST FOR RESULTS | | STAR WANT ADS | 1917, PAGE Satisfactory actory we” teEGROTE-RANKINC. OTTO F. KEGEL, General Manager. J " Br ncen te Our Workrooms Are Splendidly Go de ee Equipped to Assist You Clearing Floor Samples of | "i! a7" ee Overstuffed Furniture ; barsinin bes To Make Room for Summer Stocks MANY PIECES AT IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS THIS is your of 1 j uriot one D F Re r $97.50 for 2 50. Covered with fine « Ve pe ng back and seat and 1 ec cust 1t quoted bel ure ty] ue 14 find the Iwo Tapestry Davenports Fx Velour Rockers, regu lar price $97 on $4 $62. 50 $48.50, reduced Feiner 75 reduced to rod One Tapestry Davenport, ree ; lax price yne ur Chair, regular price St Sy 89 deus § One: ee Davenport, regu 42.50 lar pri 10.00, One Velour Chair, regular pr au’ Valeur Deveneart: eriiag |/(0 $69.50 pr $125.00 ee Matched Tapestry Chair and $6750 reduced to Rocker, regular price $9.00, the Op Velour, Davenport, regular pair, reduced $ One Ta psetey Rocker, regula peed eof avenger a redced 0. 28. 75 Recker; regular rcs educed to One Tapestry Chair, regular me und $42.50 “$215.00 The best way to ece nger to your health is to br Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator ‘ Made with one-piece por- | lain lining; no cracks or { to clean. A Leon | rners ard Cleanable Refrigerat | will keep your f thout any wa les Leonard ¢ erators are priced $85. DON’T WASTE FUEL Buy a “Wedgewood” Range 1” Steel | ld use ewor 1 wherever s rapidly increasing Ranges proves that they give sati These Wedgewood Range features will appeal to the careful housewife. E shed top d and kel Ke ash par & water nd the Vi ‘Vilas Ranges Are Priced $43.50 and $47.50 8 part wood yd Btove Wee Trade you payment Steel Range. HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinets ° Have Many Exclusive Features The parts that render you the most active serv jce—that make it possible r you to do an hour's h 30 minutes—that ly the Hoosier ix of its chief ad are these All-Metal Glass Front Flour B 2 The Gear - Driven Shaker Flour Sifter 3 Scientific Arrange ment No partitions to chop up table space 4 Revolving Caster pic R 5 enious, Big-Capac ity Sugar Bin G Doors with Handy Trays that hold small uten- or the new Roll Doors, No matter whether you select the lowest priced Hoosier or the highest, we give you the broadest guar ante ever made on a kitchen cabinet—you money all back if you are not delighted! One Dollar a Week quickly and easily pays for a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. *i| GROTE-RANKIN—PIKE ST. AT To Close Out Axminster Rugs —— Wear-Ever Aluminum Tea Kettle, Special $3.49 Regular price $4.80 s Heavy WearEver Aluminum en ea, five-quart size, are t : reduced 2 quantity nd easly portant | Special Disposal of One, Two and Three- Pair Lots of Marquisette, Scrim, Etamine and Bungalow Net CURTAINS ots from our re- reductions, Inser- - $1.48 -$1.69 ile C 81.45 le Curt Volle ¢ pairs of $3.00 E cru 1 Marquisette c urtains, the pair 2 pairs of $3.00 Ecru Marquisette Curtains, the pair 1 pair of $3.50 Ecru Marquisette Curtains, the pair..... 2 pairs of $460 Ecru Marquisette Curtains, the pair 2 pairs of $4.50 Barred Voile Curtains, the pair..... 1 pair of $4.50 Ro’ Thread Scrim Curtaing the pair 1 pair of $4.50 F 1 pair of $5.00 Fine air of $4.50 F 2 pairs of $5.00 Ex 3 pairs of $5.00 F 3 pairs of $5.00 Ec , 8 of $5.00 Ecru of $5 s of $ 00 Eeru 00 F 2 pairs of $3 pair of $2. pairs of $4.5( , the pair.... Allover Net Curtains, the pair.. Plain Center Net Curtains, the pair Galli-Curci has captured America Come in and hear her sing This new Victor artist is hailed by American critics and audiences as one of the greatest vocal artists of all time. Her audiences rise to their feet and cheer her wonderful art. Galli-Curci’s first Victor Records swelled her popularity to such an extent that three new records have just been issued at one time. If this great artist never sang another note her reputation would be safe with these three records—superb recreations of her perfect voice and distinguished art. (Valse) Twelve-inch, $1.50 Twelve-inch, $1.50 Twelve-inch, $1 74512 Romeo and Juliet 74509 Lucia (Mad Scene) 74511 Home, Sweet Home At least one of these records should be in every home. Grote-Rankin Sealed Record Service FIFTH AVE GROTERANEIN | |