The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1911, Page 5

Quit ft! Sw ssco Stops It! ~~ LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FRER, al #i 228 ial Swissco stops dandruff quickly, /would have gone home but did not have money enough left and regtores gray Then | met a man. youthful color patural|tleman. He seemed kind, and asked me to go baldness, bald !T gee the trap seabby scalp. /but, Miss ¢ eore scalp, brittle hair or any halt |happened 1 or scalp trouble trial bottle 1 send imatter. I told her I wanted w 0c in silver or stamps to help/they are paying me pretty gc pay cost of pos’ 1 Mel oe seal a oan are wee h 8 good fomily, but I am nearly crazy when I think of what hap o eomed Ds 2} pened jon't give myse! on Te ° 4 og wy give myself a minute's reat from the time I get up 4ill I Swissco will Le found on sale at /not to tell the lady, but she never asks a word. It depart: | forever this w i le ed forever? . dt Soo and Fueeloniens ay. Is my life spoiled forever? Lonty w 2 SaeeFF ashe a5 ck ie sZ2 5562 FE all druggists ments every wher For sale in Seattle at OWL DRUG CO. STORES PRINTERS TRICK & MURRAY Office and Factory 72 Columbia St. Insurance we are establish- ing here is exactly established most of the large cities of the United States, FE RACER TES FTSPSERS SES 6 SES. simple, eco- nomic and reliable system for the protection of titles. in time will An old, clumsy, expen liable system the expeditious transfer of titles, is an advantage that will be readily realized by the seller, the buyer, the Facsimile of policy with price Hist Washington Title Insurance Company We Make a Specialty of Ladies’ Suits ts, Mankets and Portiors Union Dye Works, Inc. Classy Cleaners and Dyers Office, 1005 Pike St $1.50 DOUBLE BELL OLD coP- PER ALABM CLOCK, 99 per case and bells ng it quickly © Patent Stop, B Calking Tron Yours ter Bargains, Spinning’s Bargain Store 1415-17 Fourth Avenns. CE TREPIL ES Painless and Permanent Is our motto, and all we want ts TER MORES Ey aE REGAL DENTAL OFFICES DE. L. RB. CLARK, Manager. 1403 THIRD AVE. HM. W. COR. uNIOn. Note—Bring this ad with you. Cynthia Grey’s Letters WANTED TO HELP MOTHER Dear Miss Grey--1 am writing you because | feel you are.a bie hearted woman, and will give me an unb opinion, and, oh, | need it, Miss Grey, This if my little tale-—just Hke I have ‘heard so many times of other girls, but did not think could © ‘ome to me. My home ¥ about a hundred miles from the city, My mother is one of those old ushioned women who thinks she ought to stay with my father, even hough he spends bis money for whisky when ahe needa bread. For her sake I le home to try to make money in the city to send to her. I didn’t have much money when I landed here, and, Miss Grey, 1 wonder if many know how very hard ft is for an inexperienced girl to get work, My money dwindled, I was hungry—was desperate, and He was elderly, and seemed so much Ike a gen. dinner while we talked » and he would see if he could help me, Oh, why couldn't I always wondered how other girls could be taken In, the brain fairly goes back on a girl at such times, What ‘t Know. I really don't, Whether | was drugged, bypno tized, or what, I can’t say; but I fee! that lf is over for me. This bap the matter ov ais Are |pened three Wooks ago. ‘The next day I was standing on the street ina ¢ if you will dazed condition When a lady touched my arm and asked mo what was the k. and she took me to her home, and 4 wages for helping with the work, They ko to bed, and then the horror of It keeps me awake, It seems deceitful I can't live on ed to help my Give me a word of help if you can, If you look down on me don’t write at all. Shall I stay with these ‘people, or go home. TI am ashamed to stay and ashamed to go to my home town ALONE A.-“Alone,” I want you to be very quiet and sensible while you read br Weat-|™y letter. You are blameless, child, absolutely blameless. So stop tor erm Collection Co, 433 N. ¥. Bl jock, jturing yourself from that point. Why, my girl, you are just as Innocent eeelas you ever were, No sensible man or woman would ever blame you or look down on you for & moment. .You started out to help your mother, and now you have a good chance to do it, so keep that in mind and bra up, for you have the making of a fine woman in you, and a girl with your pluck ts bound to succeed. You are in the beat kind of a place if, as you aay, the people are good and honest. It is not deceitful not to tell the |lady, and she does not think so, or she would ask you questions one need ever know it, dear, but you and me. The conditions are such jthat the number of girls caught in such traps as you describe would be | much less if girls would only consent to be & mother's helper to a private family, instead of hunting “jobs” in the down town districta. Now be Just as brave ax you can this week, and come to see me next Saturday. There are good times ahead. I know it LOVE'S LITTLE KIDDIES Dear Miss Grey: Tam a high schoot girl, and 15 years old. While I was away last summer, spending my vacation, I met a young man who ts only 6 years older than myself, and bookeeper in a large store. We are engaged and love enc very dearly He wants me to get married when | am 17 ye pa and mamma want me to fin ish high school, take a course at business college and then do office work for five six years » | get married. But, oh, | don't like that idea! Tam a lover of home, domestic duttes and little kiddies, and I love him so. What shall I dot A DISAPPOINTED GIRL. A.-Did_ you ever stop to think, dear, that whole nations can be changed in two years? Why not go on with your school work until the two years up, and then have another talk with your parents? « Why spoil your good times now discussing it, when ether you, or they, may have changed views by that time? Such girls as you, who “love home # and the little kiddies,” are the very best mothers for the futu dut race, if they will only be sensible enough to take a little fea! training while they have the time, I think the time your parents have set for offic a splendid training for a wo work @ little tong, but I do think some business work ts nan " BOUT THE U. 8. CAPITAL Dear Miss Grey WU! you please answer the following questions, and settle an argument between two poorly posted Americans? (1) How long has the capital of the United States been located in the District of Columbia, and why was It located there? (2) Was the District of Columbia formerly a part of Virginia or Maryland? (2) Where fa the center of population of the United States at present, and where was it before the capital was located at Washinton? A READER. 1 has been in the District of Columbia since 1800. George Washington was authorized by congress to select some point on the Potomac river for the capital site (2) The District of Columbia originally consisted of a tract lying on both sides of the Potomac river, and ten miles square, and was ceded to the United States by Maryland and Virginia in 178899. The Virginia part, with the of Alexandria, was ded to that state by con gress, July 9, 1846 (3) The center of population of the United States in 1900 was just below Columbus, Indiana. It was just above the District of Columbia before the establishment of the capital A.—(1) The caj THE NEWSBOYS' BALL Dear Miss Grey: Will you tell us where and when the newsboys’ e ja going to be? Do you have to have an invitation to go? Is it proper for girls to attend dances without escorts, or an older person with them, if there are four girls? What would be a nice costume for two blondes and two brunettes? Do they leave the masks on till the last ance c y them off after the firat few dances? eign «han lmearates BLONDE AND BRUNETTE. tions are not neces # without a chaperon. the mask is removed just Jo the right thing a } A. —Thankegiving eve, at Leschi park. 1 sary. No, | do not think girl« should go to da: | Why not represent the four seasons? Usual efor per. If you follow the others, you wi san very much attached to a abt whether I should on. much Dear Mixs Grey: I am a young own age, but a young lady about m aghts of ma an we tertain sertous thor : ; F same complexion. I have heard that, suc « the case, people nd that thelr children xtremes of char arely get along we a acter, Is there 82: IGNORANT. gurfac bat it reaches may (think Back of looks not only hing in it? A.—A letter like this may seem ait . further than those who simply read to laugh ° =n looks before he leaps.” He ie th ung man who ft ay h and the girl he thinks of marrying, but for the disposl. lion of the children yet to come. 1 think you have been misinforme | “Ignorant,” for, really, your ing along on far mo ‘© complexion. I have known mart jo of the same ieeding who were well and whose children were normal in Foie balanced, If your dispositions accord, J every ree the rest will take ds, but the kind I want never | De Grey—When two peo- | tr (PBrgrordlog ns n enga for a year | go to co «. My plano and other eongngps the ongagement has been|instruments are the only com- b ken off, is it, or is it us-|panions I have. My girl chum is | oro eey for the girl to teturn the|married and unhappy. I want |Viog? e If she does not return it|friends, Will I never have them? voluntarily, should the man request . HAF ts hit? CHARI A.—I Ike you, “Happy.” I Ike jit? tomary to return the * Foes oe pn! frock within a] that way in spite of your surround . stot timé I think the|ing conditions. It shows you will 4 in requesting it. | be happy 1 wish mothers who lay | ring, | reasovab |man justi There are girls who ke of a broken engagement for the rouble they have gone to to enter in the man, but I can never under ftand how a girl can keep a token | that speaks only of broken ties This girl may be hoping | and } that you will engage: | ®'° ment: she may hesitate to break | doubly ‘ Happ: , 4 of hope by sendin; the last thread of hope by sen you to sit down and tamel: the ring, Think # over to your mother’s decree, grown daughters ¢ world as we business women do— and pleasure to relieve the monot ony of doing the same thing over who wo n need of recveation. I am not gotng to tell submit Dear Miss I am 11 years | old, and there is a boy who goes to} | the same school I do, and he ts all) |the time writing notes to me and my girl friend, Now what can we | do to overcome this? My girl chum }and I do not Iike him, but we do/ t his, feelings EY AND CUTIE A.—Tell the little boy you do not | think it just the thing to write notes ~hool and that you will not ode Dae eee Tas clot don are| ight kind of man don't care a fig thoughtful enough not to want to| Whether you live in a cott urt his feelings, and remember if| P*/ace Get that out of your h | 2 and don’t run after mere show. Be you take notes from the others and i : you trom him it will be likely to| Your mother’s right hand, but stand | up for this right as long as your jbert tim friends are the best kind, * Dear Mias Grey: Please inform ther I unprovided | ™@ 48 to the age and occupation of leaving meter ee a eect | Lillian Russell, Maxine Eiifott, Viola (OF oh tinintaine our home, so f| Allen and Sarah Bernhardt. have no spare money, and cannot OBRIS ©. join societies, ete. I work Sundays| A.—They are all actresses. Lil- |s0 cannot go to church, I am 21|1lan Russell is 61, Maxine Elliott 40, years of age. Mother has forbidden| Viola Allen 42,'and Sarah Bern me to ever marry. | want boy hardt 66 years of age. terly talk with her. Put it to ber in partner, for she Is if she cares for the home, and tell her how necos | sary a little ple in to your sue. cess. Give her to understand that you want your frie at your home and have them. Now this advice is for the right kind of friends, You say The kind I want don't go to cottages.” Now, my dear, the A GIRL’S RIGHT. Deaf Mins ey—Father died} THE STAR—TUERSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 sxx: NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS vx | mewooers THe Nel TS MARRIED BLISS Black and white continue to be/ starve, deny one's self physically, whether frocks are of |intellectually,,to make both ends silk, chiffon, satin or cloth. model for an even-| success crowns the yours of slav- composed of black chiffon over the same fabric tunic. the gown ts veiled with the sheer white, | through today's m: A blue satin girdle gives a touch of/ Only one optimist, who must be This gown would serve for .a|cheerless outlook, He avers that model In marquesite or tt would be! not only is $636 plenty for a liv- charming tn any simple limp ma-|ing wage, but that the average Se The mode te the thi ne WORTH SACRIFICE IT MEANS TO THE NEEDY? aka aa a a we families live and thrive on that % — Question. Han a young man * |# * the right to marry without a &| Here are some of today’s letters * bank aecount? * “Capitalists to Blam # Prizes for bost letters: #| Donr Min Marringe in a * First prize, $6; second, $3; ®/ grand and noble doing, but not on! * third, $2, and fourth, $1 #3635 a year, The capitalist owns} * «Letters must not exceed 260 ® | the machinery, He owns you. He * words in length and must be ® tells you when to work and when * written on one side of the #)notto, He raises the cont of living x paper only, Give name and #|jJont as high as he thinks poor) * address, but tt will not be #| working fools will stand for it. * necessary to publish them. *|The workingman will soon say, Mr * Address letters to Cynthia * Capitalist, you have ruled long * Grey, Cash Contest, Seattle * enough; now it's my turn, Then ® Star, m® we will be able to marry; we will) * Contest closes next Satur # get the full product ef our own) ® day. * lnbor; we won't have to work 12, th ee te te te 14 and 16 hours for a mere living) That pessimista, who, though/ and go home tired and worn out) they see the darker, often see the and give our patient wives a cross deeper side, was shown today in word. When the workingman comes the marriage letter contest. Cour-|to his senses, he will wonder whe ageously many voiced opinions on be has been these many years. the causes of race suicide, labor E. F. troubles and divorce fad: “No Children on $635 Income.” ‘How 4 couple think of Dear Miss Grey: No man should raising children on $635 a year,| marry on $636 a r and no bank | when that sum will only provide account, the barest living for themselves? He will be in debt from the very ie the repeated question. “And | start for furniture, hou! etc, His jan't the fact of a he without | weekly wage of $12.21 will be swal- children enough to discourage any |lowed up for rent, groceries, meat, couple?” Of course, several con-|fuel and clothes, not mentioning cede, the country isn't being de-|pleasure or miscellany. He and populated, because the foreigners|his wife will have to pinch, deny aren't afraid or larg milies, but|themselves many things physically how can and why should Ameri-|and Intellectually, to make both cans live like foreigners ends meet. Discontent with exist- It te surprising that this phase,|ing conditions will make its appear- which stirred a president into ac-|ance, and after that love's young tive tirad and foused thinking | dream will end in the divorce court men of the whole nation, has not|Our honorable ex-president must come up sooner, The writers may|have had a bad pipedream when have felt shy; now that the ide is|he advocated the cultivation of broken, perhaps others will follow, | la families. At the present in Going still deeper, but not more|crease of living expenses, and the vitally into social economics, an-|comparatively small increase in other correspondent criticises tho| wages, the # Ke wor! has all present labor-capital system, mak-| he can do to exist—not to speak of ing {t responsible for the social as | living. well as economic evil, The ques Love in a cottage is very enter- tion naturally artses, do the low |taining reading, but in reality is a wages of the husband tend to lead | myth. the wife into the “easiest way” of * ees your ite Sa this? Qe” meet, only to fail In health when ery? The despondent note, show- ing keen discontent with present conditions, rings = insistently 1 Is it worth while, many ask, to You used to like to spend Sunday with me before you attle Income ts $450, and that happy were married. optimistic, indeed, brightens the M,. JEAN MILLON went ent 24 hours to the state will refused to make any comment on the situation Free to Pile Victims church here, is today working (2) Neatsfoot ol, 2 parts; cot: | out a scheme for checking the ton-seed oll 1 part; petroleum, you because you signed yourself - Next Morning Worst ©: Why They Never Before Tried the Remarkable Pyramid Pile Remedy. eo Wondep » the ring|down the law so rigidly to their r a ld see the IT 18 FREE rould see the necessity of change bey By making a free test of the you are sure of being right Pile Remedy Noth- ng ‘8 more disappointing than to something that So, write at ou and over for eight hours dally. The * on Sundays is doesn't @ to Marshall The fact that customers who bought Rubber Goods of us 18 years know to a certainty that here ts a|§ 880 When we started in business aro still giving us their patronage sure, quick and permanent cure, an |} Ought to convince you of the quality of the goods we have. instant relief in worst ca: form of piles for it is |not right. Have a beautiful, daugh- of any will en-|§ rubber, to sell at a low price, We carry the highest grade Rubbers able you to rest comfortably over |f Only. durte to tue Nearest erie oteed We Offer on Wednesday a business way. Include her as a to the nearest can't help it, for the regular 60¢ r ioe tat buts ¥en cx yoon rental November 29th keeps you going. He sure and get what you ask for, fill in your name and addres: FREE PACKAGE COUPON® dresb, cut out coupon and mati to the PYRAMID DRUG CO. A sample of the gréat dy will then once by mail, Pyramid Pile Rem be sent you at FREE, in plain wrapper. BY MONSIEUR JEAN MILLON, “LE CHEF D& CUISINE,” RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL, NEW YORK CITY Jean Millon, who ts the head of the wonderful cullnary depart- ment of the Ritz-Cariton hotel of New York, the most recent and most magnificent of American hostelries, has prepared for The Star his recipe for cooking a turkey. Although this Frenchman has been in this country but a short time, he is a great beliéver in what he calls “Liberty Day Turkey.” In replying to The Star's request for his mode of cooking our national bird, M. Millon wrote: “I have the pleasure to inclose the recipe for the dish, ‘Liberty Day Turkey,’" and that recipe is given below. LIBERTY DAY TURKEY For one young turkey from 3 to 4 Ibs. take 1-2 Ib. of very fine sausage meat; season ith salt and pepper. : | Then take 1-2 lb. of best chestnuts; split them shell quickly and boil them a’ when cold mix the chestnuts with the sausage meat Take away the wish and breast bones of the turkey; stuff your bird well, dress it and| roast in the oven or before the grill, taking good care to baste it well. avy of the turkey (a little fat) at the same time j lightly and put them in the oven for about} Imost entirely in some consomme with a little celery ; When ready serve the ULTIMATUM TO MADERO KING BABIES Dear Miss G () If A owns , . Gov. CHEC 160 acres that lie on two section |Benito Juares of Oaxaca today lines but not on the county road, an ultimatum to President Madero, AT CHURCH DOOR |«:« B refuses to sell A a rightof. giving the govern withdraw its interference with the| WANene ClTY, Mo, Nov. 28. |@ road out on the section line? provincial government and threat! _Aroused by the scanty at. ening that otherwis way across his place, can A force (2) What kind of oll is used for| oiling floors, and how is it used? A SUBSCRIBER plea of t women of the parish that they | cannot attend on account of A—(1) By applying to the coun. | their babies, Mra. Geo. H. [ty commissioner A can compel B Combs, wife of the pastor of |to soll to him | the Independence Av. Christian bablee at the church door. 1 part. Apply with a clean mop. Our Special for Wednesday Will Be We do not carry a line of Rubbers made of a composition galled Mon's Goodyear Storm Rubbers, regular price $1 $1 05 Ole 0. Men's Goodyear Medium High Cut Rubbers, regular price $1.0 Pri . “ve on Wednesday eeuene abacas ‘s Goodyear Low Sole Rubbers, regular price $1.00, on Wednesday ......-.+ ee : « v Ladiei oodyear Storm Rubbers, regular price $1.00, Price on Wednoxday esa puns sane si ’ Medium High Cut Rubbers, regular on Wednesday .... +s *hfld’a Rubbers, regular price 60c. rice on Wednesday..... ovay Watch for Our Specials In Ol! Clothing on Friday and Saturday. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS, THE RUBBER STORE Seattle Sporting Goods Co., 714 First Ave. Good Health is the Target of your aim—or should be—and first in importance, Get and keep good health and you can work with hope—find life worth living-—rise after nights of have energy and ambition—know If you are out of health, or in poor condition, see what BEECHAM'’S PILLS Your food will taste right and nourish you betfer —your bowels will be regular and your nervous system corrected. Your blood will be purer and you will feel more cheerful, whole system will be benefited and you will know why so many thousands have found that Beecham's Pills hit the target and Hit Right Every Time In hones, with valuable directions. 100. and 2Se, Spangenbergs| NOTICE. | 1100 First Ave., Cor, Spring St. in do for you Bold Everywhere. The crowds that came to sec the Electric Chair and the Jollet Prisom Pictures at the Washington theatre were far beyond our expectations, As we show these pictures a few longer we hope that every one will be able to see them. WASHINGTON THEATRE, STAR WANT ADS BRING RESU ISTMAS GIFTS CARVING SETS MANICURE SETS POCKET KNIVES Soda crackers are extremely sensitive to moisture. Before the advent of Uneeda Biscuit the only persons: who ever tasted fresh, crisp soda crackers were the people in the bakeries. Imagine their trip from bakery to your table; exposed to air and moisture—kept in grocers’ boxes and finally in a paper bag on the shelf in your pantry. Could they be the same as they were the day they were baked? Now that we have Uneeda Biscuit—we have perfectly baked soda crackers —perfectly kept. No moisture can reach them—no con- taminating influ- ences can affect their flavor—their goodness is impris- oned only. to be liberated by you for you when you open the package. Alwaysin the moist- ure proof package. Never sold in bulk. 5 cents a package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.