The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1911, Page 6

Seek WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW NUMBER EIGHT, Carpets are brigt preserved Wrung out of we: ing over f which salt ha ‘ been thrown 9 A pinch of salt on the follow inutes afterward by a drink of cold water, often cures tly sick headache | ( It is a good plan to wipe out all ie paper before wast This simpli fies the washing process, Destroy the paper immediately | | son To remove marks and scratches on dull-finished steam it under wet newspaper and a hot Matiron. This must be done only if the furniture has a dul! fint iture, ‘Ve windows st and rubbing a t Burning old papers in a grate is Ukely to cause the chin fire. To prevent th make the papers into bundles and put some wire round them. They May then be safely burned, for they ‘will burn slowly in the grate, al most like a log of wood. The same Wire may be used again and “again. 7 Nails used in bathrooms and kitebens on which damp cloths aad towels may be hung ss) id be painted with enamel, so that they do not leave rusty dried whole'in a slow oven and then Tubbed on a grater kept for the| special purpose. Prepared in this! Way the sauce is always smooth and turn and the old styles come brought rickrack for Fashion's wheels slowly sight now and then. The last turn more. re ia made of sheer ack insertion, riekra lac The - at linen, tucke the skirt has und cuffs are heayier lace To remove fron mold from mar ble rub the marble with a cut Temon dipped in common salt. If this does not remove the stain try rubbing it with t pirits of ammonta. which is often suc m oth er treatments fa case St is well to afterward rinse the Spot and polish ft with a soft cloth Dear Miss Grey: Give me dt-|tive stories and “Huckle ri Ses AMERICAN, |, Doss Mise eed: | Suits woolen | “rom Sevver™ ang “Tom ‘aw WOMAN | sweater coat.—J. J. D. Abroad,” by Mark Twain. mee A: Use any good wool soap Dr. Sophie Herzog Is a Busy Rail-\aceording to directions After Dear Mise Grey you kind road Surgeon. washing and rinsing the sweater |ly publiah the fol Pi stretch it out on a clean table top| cure for ch [_ to dry. Pull the, sle of e and streteh the in wigan f y ® way as it dries. Turn it over | Cb ©, and b loccasionally, and it will not get|ly. Dip the feet inta out of shape hot as possible. Two cured e, and I have # from the ‘or years The ment caused me intense pa my feet swelled, but in a few | Dear Miss Grey (1) What will remove ink from a light blue poplin skirt? (2) On what day ot the week did March 21, 1895, soreness had entirely left the fall? Sho schoolgir destroy of of sixteen wear black? (4) when able \ the friend of a schoolgirl of sev ete., tak enteen returns from col should F of A, place he invite him to call? (5) What e tightly, and too foolish n scarcely b yoo for the ¢ may think this }is used as a dry shi hair?—Beauties a (1) Put the stained part | publish, but I have tried it with in benzine, and brush with stilt? ser ragged - Rub t | brush. Rinse In clean benzine £0 Cur bg 3 BES against fire) with a ple of raw suds. Remember | Pury the . ee {that anything ‘which will take out | )t0™ drip |the ink stain will probably take | te wart will surely dina out the color. « Thursday. |* (3) That's a matter of taste.| A READER | Personally, 1 do not like to see black on young girls. (4) Yes (5) Fine mmeal, or taleum powder Dear Mis@ Grey; Kindly inform me of the address of a first clase dramatic school in the city, and | oblige reader of The Star | A nd self addressed stamped envelope for this information Dear DR. SOPHIE HERZOG Price The only woman in the United} xy p les privileged to call herself a) 4 “Lonjree” is as near as we Failroad surgeon is Dr. Sophie Her-| americans can come to the French f0g of Brazoria, Tex. She repre-| pronunciation, and that is the one gents the St. Louis, Brownsville & : P Mexico ratiway, and is subject to call, day or night, when wreck or| other accident requires quick ser- vice. When the railway was build ing the times were rather exciting. as evidenced by a necklace of 23 Miss Mnger' In using’ the should one give th or English pronunciation? Fin Oo use, Dear Miss Grey: Suggest a few |names that are not easily nick named, for a baby girl.—Fond Aunt A. Names not apt to be sHortened or “nicknamed” unless bullets, each extracted from a 4 the custom is started or sanctione Wounded man by Dr. Herzog her-|y" parents. Mary, Marian, Loulse self. Twenty-two of the men are A Edith, Anne is today living testimony of her skill. | Dr. Herzog’s name and fame have A spread around the world. Of) 6+ be course, she has had many offers of | Wan no marriage, but in complying with the | 2), ° Fequest of this newspaper for a ple-|(2)" What « ture, she writes: “If you can find| wo has ch: @ husband for me, I can support one. | 7 |receive from p le nee it do exce - Hi 4 not do anything except call | i oumstances? Dear Miss G py 1) Why does it; ome a woman to smoke as ? We say no re will smoke, but why?| ry should a governess | e of two children, | yple In “pretty good The body isn't nourished properly when your blood is thin and colorless. Althonot fatalinitself, pect ee ee ine, geo A.: (1) Why does it not become | anaemia, ifnot checked, Herzog is something of a joker an |* ¥omau to chew tobacco?’ (2) It} may result in more well as a surgeon * ®8| depends entirely on circumstances serious complications | Dear Miss Grey: Please give me A Marie Corelli's address —Patsy Dry Shampooing | A.: Mason Croft, Stratford on Improves the Hair | 4¥". 2»slana Pabst Extract Te Pest Tonic relieves the anaemic by supplying the elements that make rich, red blood Combining the nourish- ing properties of rich bar- ley malt and the tonic qualities of choicest hops in predigested liquid form, it is quickly assi- tmilated by your system and transformed into strong and healthy Mh tissue building x) blood. dpe | “Women having an abundance of |\¢ the pres! fine, glossy hair do not employ a|oan be a Catholic.—Hess, | wet shampoo. They rely upon al A; Yes. A man's religion has | powder, which is sifted on the sealp| nothing to do with hi eligibility to and brushed through the hair, re-|the presidency 3 moving dandruff and excess’ oii 2 and leaving the scalp clean, soft and pliant, and the hair light,| 44) fluffy and beautifully Justrous » “It {8 surprising what excellent results can be had if the dry sham- poo is used for a short time. Dry and sealy scalps become clean, soft gnd free from dandruff; coarse,| faded and stringy hair grows rich, fine and glossy. “A dry shampoo of unusual ex- cellence can be made at little cost | Kindly tell me} t of the United States Dear Miss Grey Georgetown I am a widow with \two small children, ages 9 and 6 Will you kindly tell me throug The Star some good way to earn a living for myself and children? While I am not strong 1 am willing to do most anything. And »|if you can help me in any way to get a position, and oblige AN 4 Grey ous | A--Did you read the series of Mf you mix 4 ounces of orris reot| money-making hints in The Star with 4 ounces of therox. Just sprin-| recently? kle a tablespoonful of this mixture| POS on the scalp, then brush out well, Dear Miss By (1) Is there Dry shampooing removes all posst-|a story bility of catching cold from wash-| whe ing the head. Advt. | about Jim Fiske? If so can I get It? (2) Please give me titles of some books fi boys of thirteen to read. H. W. W A.: (1) Inquire at a book store, (2) “The Gold Bug,” by Edgar Al len Poe; “Oliver Twist” and “Nich olas Nickelby,” by Charles Dicken: “Crayon Papers” and “Alhambra,” by Irving; reasure Island” and “Master of Ballantrae,” by Steven son; “The Talisma: and “Ivan hoe,” by Scott; Conan Doyle's detec. Visit Prof. Stevens’ Academy at “av, and Pine st. ing every day evening. Both and oeeeenasnasanniniaihaaminmnlitenameaeeemanienimmeemans natant care, Full length coats cut on straight lines will be worn the open the diffi The Star is anxious to see that Pn ‘ead very scribe ‘et by pouring a t euceteee Wane tf lard between pap ’ ght. P otity the clr A atyle which ts attracting # ntion in Paris is the “citbyonne One would think that some aist, which has @ narrow frill/¢ idea of real pleasure peplum Velow the watat line to church on a rainy day ad funeral sermon The fiehu dine are evident ne are new Tan shoes are in great demand see | a Bald Head was never 1 hionadle coming sea a NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS, ulation The Star and a» t you by men ed are con enpe ally on chiffon blouse Haven't you heard women nicured A lor lar made of | about living clowe nature fi & pretty accessory to a Mer KOW! Girls would better be than slovenly, -wo r Silk crepe draperies in the 4 hances of getting ma nt Indian cashmere shawl erned To Grow Hair on| wou At All Grocers 25c Ib. Raises the Dough GRIFFIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE NEW HAIGHT BLDG. COND & PI GREGG SHORTHAND TAUGHT IN 310 5.MOS. We Want Your Patronage and Seek It Solely on the Wonderful Bargains Offered Just now we are forced by circumstances over which we have no control to slaughter prices right and left, and mind you, this is no Silk Stocking Sale—No fads that have failed are here—No goods that have done duty for a decade—Nothing but -good, clean mer- chandise such as every American wants for himself and for the London Unloads Women’s London Unloads Good and Misses’ Suits, Dresses, Coats and Furs at Prices. Everlastingly the Lowest — Two Great Suit Specials All $10.00 and $15.00 Suits $4 98 Women’s One-Piece Woolen Dresses All regular $15.00 to $20.00 $9 98 all-wool Dresses at Women’s and Misses’ Long Coats at...se- . Regular at Regular $10.00 and $12.50 Long Coats at - $4.98 $9.98 $12.98 rular $15.00 and $17.50 Long Coats at egular $20.00 to $30.00 Long Coats at Reg MAY MANTON GLOVE. FITTING PATTERNS......... Underwear—Hoslery—Men's Wear, Crockery—Carpeta Curtains—-Rlankets comfort of his loved ones imc tor Her 98C DOMESTICS P | Hair Nets, all colors, lots 20¢ and 5 | of them, to unload 95 to unload c 6 for c ATENT LEATHER SHOES These quarter trician last; heel cap toe and size back of every pair Women’s Vict Kid Juliets Women’s and Girls’ Felt Fur Trimmed Julieta, pair . 4c a pair for Cork Soles Boys’ full stock Leather High Cut Boots at cut prices. NOTIONS | LONDON Fancy to $2.50, covered 1,000 ya Ribbon to 3 value 26 to unload Pyralin colors, our Assorted Kid. » sale as follows Alligator and Black Felt Melton 5 All $1.50 values. 98c WOMEN’S FINE $3.50 A Long List Follows 15c Flannelettes. 1Sc and 12%c Flannelettes in 50 different styles or more. These two qualities we have bunched together, and London unloads them at bs | yard .... 9c Bleached and unb bleathed and brown hed Sheetings, all welt sole; new Pa slins, 36 inches wide. The last two w 8s h®avy se ng has left us with a stack of aoe $2.4 short lengths, which we will unload at ... HALF PRICE 00 Box Calf Shoes; a few of these are Good 12%4c Toweling. welts, and all. of the best box and velour calf Brown Linen Crash, 12\c value, London stands $1.98 London unloads, per yard es Sat sar t PhaaeY 12'4c Batting. .....B8e 7 White Cotton Batting, 12%c value widths, also lovely Shoes, madam, ar with dull unfinished tc modified military all patent vamp and you war London unloads, per roll 10c Shaker Flannel. | | Unbleached Shaker, good 10c quality, 63 | | London unloads, per yard ......i..eeecseceeeees 20c Towels. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, si med; a splendid 20c towel unload them at e 19x42 inches, but London has to hem. 15¢ hemmed with red ach 1214 Towels. velvet | Hand Bags H unloading 8c rd and spangles, vs women and children; many Cotton Challies. 10c styles; good brush; val- | Some 20 to 30 pieces of Cotton Challies, all styles c Asawaets ues to 850; to un got to close out, London's unloading price, per 9a,..0 pt Ironing Wax, | load ... 10c tides with handle, cambric Bim | A targe sample ine of a SPECIALS Aunt Rachel's Bluing, full pint bottles, special | Mrs. Potts’ 5-piece | Boys’ Clothing Small Suits. Carlson Currie: Knitting Stk; spool Tc spool, Pera-Luster, for embrotd mney ery work in colors; regular pri 4c; to unload 's Columbia regular all colors; to unload of Fancy Satin wide, boys’ $4 and $5 Mothers, here is a good surprise for you; pos: itively these have sold at | Lenox Soap, | $4 and $5; good dark col- | for A Irons, from 10 to Combs, in caity, ser bak regular Women's long silk Gloves, | Garters, in fancy box; all | Ors and mixtures; to un-| Gold Dust Washing Pow colors and sizes, the | Colors, with fancy orna- | load $2 39 der, full 3 fb, packages 50 to $2.00 qua | ments; sellers; WN ciscie special, from 10 to a pair 69c 100-yard spool of Sewing | Boys’ $9 Suits; can fit any | Toilet Paper, from 10 to value in Windsor Ties, | Silk; every color; 10c | D°Y UP to 15 years; good, | 12 o'clock only, 10 25 pure silk, dozens of | value; ever wearing serges and | Tolls for ........ patterns and styles 35 | to unload 4c worsteds, in assorted de-| Atm and Hammer Soda to unload Dt Medes Maline, in many | signs and = mixtures, | full 1 Ib, packages, 4 pack colors, also “lack and | Kalckerbocker. @F Ag | ses 25 Carlson - Currier's Em }\ White; 26e to 35e a | trousers vu: ll * Cc broidery Silks, Floss, Fo- | yard; to unload .. 10c White Lily Toma . 1 all colors’ and ranges | Fownes’ $2.00, also a fut | Boys. Raln toes, per can 7: $1.48 of colors; regular be a| line of Dent's Real Kid | wee Tacks¢5 packages skein; to unload Gloves for women; to un- | Boys’ Wool Knee Pants; | fr .. 5c load, a Tbe values, Continental Corn for 5c PAIE vo. veeeeeee $1.25 for .... 41c Starch, per pkg. 5c | A aie ie hee i ke oe