The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1911, Page 5

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y all G ietEl tid re a S) ite ise ie: 3) ff | peas ANOTHER LITTLE BEAUTY TALK By Mrs. Anita Norris. It will please you to know that your eyes can become bright and clear if they are cared for prop- erly, 1 know of girls who have taken such tfntelligent care of their eyes that from being the re verse of benutiful, they have grad- ually become as pretty as woman's heart could wish. If you are willing to begin cod dling your eyes, maids and matrons all, | will divulge various eye se erets that will show you what you can do toward making your eyes Deantitul, EYE DONT'S, Don't cry, because it fs only one woman out of ten who can have @ good weep and look presentable afterward. Don't blink your eyes too much, as this causes them to become red and watery Ten Diinks to the minute ts the normal allowance. Many and many 4 woman winks and blinks her eyes a hundred times tn sixty seconds. Don't sew or fead or write fac- ing a light every morning and evening of their Hves, as they require cleansing, as mueh as the face. Before you can bathe the eyes, | however, It will be necessary for you to purchase an eye cup, which is a dainty glass receptac coat. ing but a few o Once you have en dotted velling, as the eyes are | three quarters full with a three per) strained iu their endeavor to avoid | cent solution of boracte acid. The folded atrip of cotton cloth in the the thickly scattered spots. head is now lowered and the cup Don't forget to rest the eyes, [ia fitted securely into the socket Don't rock and read at the same|of the eye, Holding it firmly in time. | position, the beauty patient tosses | back her head and winks her eye in Have you ever @ bath? great pleasure in store, Wit Cyrihin Grey FIGHT YOUR OWN TROU Fight owt your troubles yourself. Don't ew them broadcast ® the world for other folks to shoulder. They're yours, Own the 4 keep them and use them as you do your pleasures. For troubles are not useless things. A trouble nobly borne may bring many blessings in tts tratn, while a trouble railed at and fussed over and talked about Mnvariably grows and grows and breeds other troubles, sometimes much bigger and more hard to bear than the first one ever was. Fight owt your troubles yourself. Don't talk about them. The owner of a series of hard luck stories, eagerly told to all who have ears to listen, is a public nuisance, and is rightly regarded as such A whining man is contemptible, A tearful woman an aggravating bore. Fight out your troubles yourself. And then, fn the midst of the fighting. the help from outside will crowd fin upon you. Not the grndging, scowling help accorded to the cowards, but eager help, smil- in®@ help, that does heart and soul good, and serves to strengthen and brighten one for the next hard blow that fate may have tn store. The Diamond Ladies’ Tailors 142214 Second Avenue Second Floor—Opposite Bon Marche Young Men Can Dress Well onEasy Credit Terms With the young man his clothes ideas often get ahead of his income. He wants a suit or overcoat with lots of snap and life to it and good quality, too. This is the reason why we offer the convenience of credit. It is doubly acceptable be- cause it does not cost you more. EASTERN 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union St. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House’? BOYS Wanted at once to carry good > paying paper routes in Inter- bay, Capitol Hill, West Seattle and Rainier Valley districts. Apply in person at Circulation Dept., The Star, 1307 Seventh Avenue, Your Kyoe asd How to Gro should treat your eyes to a bath! moved. oe tt the sparkling-eyed belles Russia cure this beauty defect |® your letter ¢ The Star Don't cover your pretty face with| beauty furniture, fill it half or ’ eimai. “I " | oughly jout with their dainty hands, jholding to the ends. ven your eyes the boracie solution until it feels/utes they press thie If not, then you have a/decidedly refreshed. The head i#/ bandage in place, being extremely) ® is often very heavy and it ie me lowered and the tiny bot ca ogy to keep the eyelids tight # may take a week or more to FEET ELT TTT.) The same treatment ts then) ® [given the other eye, Startike orbs | ® BEAUTY follow in the train of this simple) i the right of every woman. beauty treatment Mrs, Anita Norris # an au Hot, watery eyes frequently ta) *® thority on beauty and she ia to the lot of woman, so you should|® anxious to help you. She will doublions Se tarevectes ta hearing|+ giedly reply te any. question in| ® you may put to her. Address Filling up a china bow! fragrant green tea, they with} ® and accompany it with a hold a . stamped envelope, There is |® no charge for consulting this quid until ft is thor * department and communica: saturated. Wringing it! tions are regarded aa strictly they * confidential over the eyes, # Do not be disappointed if For ten min-|® the answer doesn't come by teasoaked @ first mail, Mrs. Norris’ mail place the compres: ly closed, because a tea eyeball ® reach your letter. bath would be anything but pleas | & it ‘eee e keer eee MOST LARGE HATS ROLL BACK FROM FACE eee co lm CS 0 ES Though helmets and turbans ah royal blue velvet. At the back Ull keep to the slanting brim effect, of the high crown in a great cluste many of the larger hats have a pic/r of vulture algrettes which slant turesque roll at one side or directly | forward over the hat most gracefu in front, the trimming being masse /lly. These feathers are in a soft @ at the back. The hat fllastrated!gray tone flecked with blue at th is a new pleture shape covered wit) tips. WAY TO sa you do eat it, eat AT FRIEDMAN’ $ REDUCE The Best Suit on Earth FLESH FOR $15.00 any way 10, redice one's 903 FIRST AVE. u In thes gn ay 4 feet 4 years and wel paren race tinpee se waters th Bg toys oa Fm’ altogether too EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY Limited trains I am 17 and am very fat How shall 1 reduce my weight? What are| SEA TT! the best kinds of foods to eat?—V O BV RRETT and $28 pm. oa 0, B 2 4:30, 680 26 Stoutness is a disease, just as} $9, £9 Be ti much as thinness is the result of physical disorder. It results, there- | fore, from wrong living of some sort. The most advanced doctors | say it is a product of wrong think ing, or rather lack of thinking, and| from wrong eating and a wrong re aime. Women, they say, who think of nothing but how easy] p22 sees vase a time they can have; who lie in Frelaht train leave bed late and who read nothing but Diive st 6:8 trashy books or play cards or go visiting cannot expect to keep down to normal weight. Plenty ot work, outdoor exercise, such as walking, rowing or playing tenn’ should help, along with an int est in others, Do something; put something into life and you will not acquire so much superfions flesh and you will see how really big and fine a thing living In this world is. But you must also dis cipline your appetite just as you do your mind. Don't eat just sweets and pastry just because you like them.” Cut down your food supply one-half and subsist mainly on raw fruits, succulent vegetables such as asparagus, spin ach, cabbage and summer squash. Eat meat but three times a week, and never eat eggs or nuts on the same day you eat meat, and eat them but once a day, Avold pota toes, corn and beans altogether, and never eat bread but every oth er morning; never at noon or even Things You Should Know F. W. Stevenson & Co., Brokers, Bailey Bldg, are advised stocks will sell higher—particularly Le. high Valley. * Lhntted traine 08, 8108, 9 3 ho My trains ‘abt whed at Sixth SHATTLE-EVEREET TRACTION co. SNOHOMISH-EVERETT INTERURBAN o oth sNOMOMTSH- 10:65, 1180 & m., (6, G00, Tite, 9108, 1a, FAST STEAMERS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK As Follows: FOR TACOMA M, rRIPS DALY HIGHT KOUND , Round Trip Soe Hingle ‘Trip 350, FOR EVERETT AND Steamers and Schedules Subdjeot to ‘Change Witho a Ticket Office, Colman Dork Main 5993. Ind. 198 “AT FRIEDMAN'S The Best Suit on Earth FOR $15.00 903 FIRST AVE, Loose Leaf Devices TRICK & MURRAY Office and Factory 72 Columbia St. Dear Miss Grey; Will you kindly inform me, through your paper, the differ » between New York time and Seattle time? If possible, would like to have it to the minute. ANXIOUB. A.—New York t# three hours later Dear Mins ¢ no oF He never takes me to any places of amusement, but It ts al- ways to go for a walk. Shall [ tell him I want to go, or shall I stop going | ew with bim, as there are others who would like to go with me? Please| and Answer as soon as ponsible. A READER. fan A.—It you two are engaged, you might suggest it; SSSREESSESS EEE SESE EE EES 45, jate refre If you are not engaged, you certainly have a right to go with the others. ~ the Dear Miss Grey; Will you kindly tell me what ia necessary for 4) and Duteh costume for a girl 17 years old? How long should the skirt be? lices How should the hatr be worn? L, R.C contrasting color, Bodice of bright material, with sleeves and yoke of) \ 41 utfy white. igrn, The skirt ought to be very little above the shoe tops ps for me A (1) Are girk to acquire the age of 21 (2) How many states have woman suffrage? ible endum? AN INTERESTED AND APPRECIATIVE READER. A—(1) A woman must be 21 to vote, but 16 to marry. (2) Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and California, (3) Callfornia and Orogen. Dear Miss Grey: Would you please tell me the legal school age— ia it 14 oF 16 years old? VIOLET. A.—Fourteen, Dear Miss Grey: I was born and raised in Canada. My parents were born and raised in Canada. I have never had naturalization papers, neither have my parents, since coming to this state. I have been mar- ried to & Canadian who has naturalization papers in this te. Under these conditions, am I entitled to vote? INQUIBITIVE. A.—No; you should have naturalization papers. Dear Miss Grey: 1 have a friend that ts to be married soon, and I shall be very glad if you will suggest a present for her thet will 4 nice and still not too expensive. RUTH. A.—If you do embroidery, a large centerpiece, hand-embroidered, can be made for $1.60. Also embroidered pillow slips and towels. If you do not embroider and your friend is going to keep house, get her some eter- ling sliver—two large vegetable spoons are $5. Dear Miss Grey: Please give suggestions for Halloween party of ton. Name games that could be played—nothing expensive, as I can not afford tt HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. A.—Have your lights shaded with home-made paper shades of black, cut square, with cats’ heads cut out, like a stencil design. Suspend ap- ples and have contests of bobbing for them. A fortune-telling booth is always a good feature. Serve pumpkin ple, fruite and coffee. ™ Dear Miss Grey (2) At a progressive whist party play before moving to the next table? (3) How are the tally cards punched? (4) What kind of « sandwich—also cake—would be nice for a Hal- loweoen party? 1 mean something to suggest Halloween. ARY. A—(1) The way a play is drawn up. (2) Four hands are played at each table, giving each player one deal. ‘The winners’ cards at each table are punched once, cach time they progress (4) You could tle cach sandwich With black baby ribbon and cut out black cats or witches of paper and place under the ribbon. Use fruit cake and xpiced cake. (1) What is a scenario? how many rounds does a couple Dear Miss Grey: (1) Will you please tell me how to use toflet wa- ter and how often it should be used? (2) Should a girl of 16 wear high heels on her shoes? (8) When you meet a boy on the street, which should speak first? UNCERTAIN. A—(1) Tollet water is used by sprinkling a few drops of it Into the water. If your skin is dry, do not use oftener than twice or three times & week, as all toilet waters contain some alcohol, which dries the skin, (2) No. (8) The girl should spak first (1) Can you suggest an appropriate song for & young lady to sing at a ghurch Halloween entertainment? 1 prefer some- thing scary and weird, or else comic. (2) Please suggest a comic poem, either reading or recitatiot able for same entertainment N. PF. P. A.—(1) “The Gobdiins Will Get You If You Don’t Watch Out.” (2) “Tam 0’ Shanter.” Dear Miss Grey: it~ Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me) the trash so many girls of your age how to make some pretty shades/ seem to like. [If yon enjoy novels, for electric Ughts.—A Friend. read “Vanity Fair,” “David Cop- A.-—There are magazines which | perfield,” “Ramo “Lea Miser. give full directions for this work./ables” and the lke. Keep up an My space will not permit such/interest in current events, Study lengthy directions as are neces-| your school books during your lel- sary for it. sure moments. Dear Miss Grey: Dear Miss Grey: When giving Kindly give me wedding presents, what initial) the address of Harrison Fisher, the should be used—the bride's or the |artist-—X. X. bridegroom'’s?—J. 8. F. A--It_ is custome to use the initial of the bride's surname. Dear Miss Grey: I wish to an nounce my engagement. Please tell mo how to go about it. Also what to serve for refreshments.— M. B. ott: A—Have your best girl friend| Nothing else that you can take give ® luncheon in your honor to/ will break your cold or end grippe your intimate girl friend’ and an-|s0 promptly as a dose of Pape's| nounce it for you. If you prefer|Cold Compound every two hours | to give the luncheon yourself, do|unttl three consecutive doses are so, and ask your mother or your! taken. “chum,” to announce your engege-| The ment. If you do not wish elabor-/ dullness, head and nose stuffed up, ments, serve a fruit) feverishness, sneezing, running cocktail for the appetizer, then a/the nose, sore throat, muc course of cold meats, creamed po-jeatarrhal discharges, | sorenes: tatoos, peas, rolls, jelly and olives. | stiffness, rheumatism, pains and An ice and cake, with coffee or an| other distress begin to leave after iced drink, for the third course, | the very first dose. — Pape's Cold Compound is the re. Dear Miss Grey: (1) How] sult of three years’ research. at a should I wear my hair? I am 14/cost of more than fifty thousand dol and have thin, short, but curly} jars, and contains no quinine, hair, (2) How long should I wear] which we have conclusively demon. my dresses? I am 6 feet 6 inches | strated is not effective in the treat tall, (8) Is red my color? ment of colds or grippe. brunette, If not, what 1 Take this harmless Compound as| What is a good tooth cleanser?| directed, with the knowledge that| (5) Is buttermilk good to cleanse/there is no other medicine made the skin? If it is, should you use| anywhere else in the world, which soap with it? (6) What will cover| will cure your cold or end Grippe seratches on oak furnitdre?—} misery as promptly and without any Sunbeam, other assistance or bad after-ef A—(1) Part it, roll ft at the/as ent package of Pape's sides and tle with wide ribbon at/Compound, which any druggist in nape of neck, leaving the hair) the world can supply. loose, (2) Almost down to the - shoe tops, since you are so tall. (3) Yes, and amethyst, and pale * blue. (4) Salt, hydrogen perox- @ y ationally ide, or any reliable tooth powder. Advertised Goods (6) Not partici ly. Soap and LINENE pure water are better, (6) Noth- Reversible Collars at A.—Steven W. 32d st.. New York. BREAKS A COLD IN JUST A FEW HOURS WITHOUT QUININE most miserable headache, ing will entirely cover them un- jess furniture is done over. They will be rendered less noticeable by the use of furniture polish, such as equal parts of linseed ofl, tur pentine and vinega: KELLY’S 1305 First Ave. Dear Miss Grey: (1) How can I become popular with both sexes? My great falling 1s not knowing what to say, What can I do to improve my mind? I am 16, and am compelled to leave high school.—Anxious. A—(1) Just be a natural, whole- some, well-groomed and girlish girl, Don't ape the manners of your elders as so many foolish girls do, Study the tastes of those whom you admire and discuss the topics they like with them, let- ting them do most of the talking until you are more gure of your self. Remember that observation | is the best teacher tn the world for) those who care to learn. Read good) books. Bon't spoll your mind with} W. L. DOUGLAS PACKARD SHOES DANZ SHOE CO. 210 Second South. The WALDOKF SHOE. Stops Hawking’ And Snuffling—Banishes) Catarrh Because It Breathe HYOMEL High-o-me), ever end the misery of catarrh ! Tena of thousands have done it; there is no earthly reason why you cannot do the same, Breathe HY OME!I; H y OME! Please advise me in my love affairs, as I have/it is made o. Iam 18 years old and go with a boy of mylof purest Stops This Agory | | A otherwise don’t.| jos; lyptus Lister: Gold Fillings from. ti sy Bilver Fillings etrates into A Written Guarantee ‘Given nooks | With All Work. crev- of the Our artificial dentures are mucous A—A straight, full skirt, preferably with narrow bands around it, of) me mbrane, The hair should be done in two braids and a Dutch ¢4)) germ life and soothes and heals the soreness. ee Stomach ey: J have been a constant reader of your g004 84°) qouches won't do, they don’t reach *» to others and would appreciate it very much If YOU! the spot. of age in the state of Washington (since woman & | which includes a bottle of HYO. frage has become a law) when they are 18 years of age, or do they have) yet and a hard rubber indestruct treatment (3) What states in our Union have adopted the initiative and refer-|potties of HYOME! cost but fifty cents, Simple instructions for use in each package. Quaker Drug Co, and druggists everywhere, and guaranteed for eatarrh, croup, asthma, eto. Kills Catarrh Germs (pronounce it kill the germs and for-| Remember these low prices are for a short time, so come early if you wish to take ade vantage of this unheard of offer, stralian |] sclentifically constricted and guaranteed to be right. Our laboratory force and equipment are second to none in America, and we are able to handle sue- cessfully the most difficult cases. You owe it to yourself to see us, talk over your work and learn something of the most re Hable and successful dentists in practice, Regal, Dental CLARK, Offices 1408 ‘ard Av., N. W. Cor. Union St, Ie all dosing, sprays and complete HYOMEI outfit, inhaler, costs $1.00. is necessary, If further separate Bold by The Uneeda Biscuit never disappoint! You have never heard anyone say— “The Uneeda Biscuit in that last package were not as good as usual.” You have never said it yourself. It is one thing to make soda crackers that are occasionally good. It is quite another thing to make them so that they are not only always better than all other soda crackers, but always of unvarying good- ness. The name “Uneeda” —stamped on every one of them—means that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, con- fident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit-ever baked. 5ca package—never sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

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