The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 28, 1911, Page 8

Stops a Cough Quickly »-Even Whooping Cough — & Whole Pint of the Quickest, Sur | eat Cough Remedy for 50e. Money a Refunded If It Falls. If you have an obstinate, deep-seated gough, which refuses to be cured, get a ent bottle of Pinex, mix it with | made migar syrup and start tah- | ing it. Inside of 24 hours your, Will be gone, or very nearly so. Bren whoopiug-cough is quickly conquered, A Me-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed with homemade ray rup, gives you a pint—« Of the finest cough rv aid buy, at a clear saving of $2 Fery easy to prepare—full directions in package. inex soothes and heals the in- flamed membranes with remarkable rapidity, It stimulates the appetite, fe slightly laxative, and has & pleasant taste—children take it willing! y Bplendid for croup, asthma, bronchitia, throat tickle, chest pains, ete, and @ thoroughly successful remedy for et ‘ie Jung troubles. inex is @ special and highly com trated compound of Norway White we extract, rich in guaiacol and pine elements, It haa | maftated, though never suc cessfully. Simply’ mix with sugar! syrup or strained honey, in @ pint Bottle, and it is ready for use Anyone who tries Tinex will quickly understand why it is used in more Domes in the U. S and Canada than {ny other cough remedy, ‘The genuine 6 eget to give absolute satin tion, or money refunded, Certificate ‘of guarantee is wrapped in each pack= age. Your druggist has Pinex or will ‘ 5. it for you. If not, send to The inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Pings ts fully guaranteed by Par tell Drug Co. (distributers). Seattle. MACKAY’S RESTAURANT We Specialize a complete dinner for 2 821 Third Av., Opposite Central Bldg Seeee eee eee eee e eee eee eee eee SEWELL & McCOY CO. (Known as Seweil's Notion Store.) Notions, Stationery and Confec tionery. ay in, we will save you IONEY in’ the toot Here are & few articles. selected at random, the wonderful bar- gains now offered. A visit to our Store will prove very remunera: other arth 's Intproved Patent 990 Old Style Morril Saw Set-a90 = 9%, Morril, same ....59¢ Bbc, $Inch, same. bc, Wire ‘Handle Victor BSc, Wood Handi 3-Inch, No. 20, | | | Stanley Inch, same .. 4c, 9-Inch, same Rest of line proportionately re fect Saw Jointer . | i caine. Carer Store Witt Fonrth Avenoe | jander B.Niblock Coal and Wood § Yard | Se38 14th Av. m. BE. 5640 20th Av. N. E. Phone Kenwood €74 It is a short haul yard to the Un Green Lake and trict, and cartage im the city cordwood, sa from argen | oatmeal, i | softer : le HENRY MOUTONX Information Wanted | A reward of one thousand dol- lars (41,000) will be paid by his sister, Henriette Moutonx, for in- formation leading to the wh abouts of Henry Moutonx heard of in Seattle, W 1964, Was born in G 26, 18 Welghi when he left. Height 6 fee nd of ght brown color edium-sized fl and ehi Jat Wore imu whiskers. Scar in head commencing where the starts, running downward to the left. "Was his custom to con hair to the left #o as to con fear. Address hair commaD 1G, 1008 Larkin St., San Frencisc?. Cal... |lam not | from | have [se zz NEWS O OF ‘SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS WA A SENSIBLE GIR Dear Miss Grey; [am 15 and ce with green eyes and # pug nose, No better than any one I k am not old enough for that, but friendship, which I fear I am doting, my hand until | withdrew heard ve I paxsed on, bu r help lstening, My friend's chur Is Nell going?” my friend asked, was the decided answer ebum exclaimed, “Like her!" sleep a wink after I have been with b frightened me, Now, Misa Grey, 1 your honest opinion. AIf you were whom I lik a silly girl, “N: 1 should feel badly asked: “Are sald my friend. L ASKS ADVICE rtainly not pretty, ax Tam a blonde w, Mixes Grey, there is @ young man I won't say love, because I should 1 lose his recently he pressed leaving the room, 1 For my life | couldn't you going tomorrow? he other said: “Yes.” “Well, then, Why, I thought you liked Nell,” the “Are yourcrazy? T ean’t er,” and his volce was so intense it have told you the truth, and want LL but If know At a party as 1 was d my name. 1," 1 would say avoid bin, you can stay level headed and not allow him to work on your emotions, you can do that boy a world of good. continue, but some time, when the comes up, tell him as you have me, derstand that, but that friendship 1s that you are his true friend, even ¢ how much deeper greater than the physical |find you cannot help him nor yeurse! it hurts, drop him, If you can’t bi level The pulses, If rightly directed. Do your in helping him, don't upbraid yourse lessons. RRR! *) CYNTHIA’S LETTER OF #) THANKS I want to tell of my elation to all my r and far, who rem with Christmas greetings. pretty postals from the child ren are as highly prited as anything Cynthia received. Then there is the rman poem, expressing such fine sentiment, and the elaborate pink satin heart with a ple ture of one of my readers And, oh! so many, many words of cheer and helpful ness, The best present of all was the statements of the troubled ones, telling her how she had helped to solve one or more hard, tantalizing lite problem. So, Cynthia is satisfied with her Christmas of 1911, and hopes to do better by her people in the coming year than ever before. May the next year bring te all of you the thing you need the most CYNTHIA GREY. SSSR SERRE REESE ERR ARR WOMEN CAN IF THEY WILL I have received so many letters women asking for sugges) to means by which they themselves. This ts tions as can support }one of the crying needs of the age and there is little I can tell them.| So I am printing the letter below] telling how one woman has done. | CYNTHIA. Dear Mies Grey: Iam not a very good writer, but I do hope you will! allow my letter to be printed. 1] wanted to write so many times, but I don't know the right punctuations, and am so busy. | may help some woman who } poor conditions with the/ husband. Mine is not only morose. but a drinker, and jealous. But f knew I had my life to live, and f} have lived it the best I can, 1 ha gathered @ nice home, raise all the vegetables and have a lot of chickens. From them 1 sell exes I always bave a good meal for my husband, and put him up a good inch bucket for him. If I wasted my time women do, I could not work so hard. I have ead so that if | was lett a widow » myself rals I am coming to see} and Tam go!ge to! lives | as some Rot give see me, you an for I know you are a good woman MRS. M A.—I will be glad to see you any dear Mrs. M. 1 do wish n, not y who have bad husbands, but all who are try-| ng to make both ends meet, would follow your example. No matter how small the yard, they could so fertilize it and feed a few chickens with things that go to waste that it would practically provide the table, the most expensive item. It is the WASTE in the United States that is running people be | hind. ‘ JEALOUS OF THE DEAD Dear Miss Grey: Kindly adv me, if you ean, and you will do m a life-time favor. My husband has wen married before and I. He married a Ia man old enough to be so have my father After ago I mar Recipes for Oatmeal Gems and a seant half cup dry soaked two or more hours in 1 cup sour milk. Add 1 unbeaten egg and then beat mixtur thoroughly. Add = 1-2 cup sugar, 1 cup flour, 1 level tea spoon sod jake in gem pans about 20 minutes. | One Cranberry Sponge through a sieve enough to make 1 pint to the boiling Rub coo! d cranberrle of thin pulp. Heat point, make very sweet with gran ulated sugar, add 1-2 box gelatin ed in 1-2 cup of cold water,a true friendship Is than me mu are very young boy recognizes his weakness, | children: | blaming, vitation to come to}! young woman and! k Don’t allow the hand pressing to question of love and friendships that you are not old enough to un a sacred thing to you. Show him hough you oppose him; show him © emotion; the mental my dear, and if you If by being friendly, no matter how ring him up, don't go down to his #0 he no doubht has noble im best, and then, the man who fs my husband. He is good as gold to me, but | hav grown so jealous of his dead wif that life is one great sorrow to me All he has done for me he has done for her=-that Is my thought. I cam not bear my grief much longer, and what shall { do? What day of the week 28th, 1868, fall on? UNHAPPY WIFE AI will tell you your date first Fob. 28th, 1868, fell.on Friday. Now if that happened to be your wed: did Feb |ding day for goodness sake DON'T | think it bad luck, for every bad luck sign has come to be a good tuck one, Unhappy wife, I wish you could spend a day with me and read and ar and see the real troubles of others. I know one suffers from an imaginary trouble just as much as if it were real, but a long look at }the REAL will dispel this myth, If you could see the Iittle woman whose husband is to be taken away today, leaving her without # ho without even bread, and with three little children all under eight years. Or the woman who was ldriven to have ber husband arrest ed for mistreatment. She has two little tots without coats to their little backs, I say, if you could see this you would thank God for that husband of gold. You need your mind and time occupied with some unselfish work. It is the best remedy | have to offer. I am not my dear Unhappy Wife, Tam Stating facts. You're a mighty jlucky woman. When these thoughts come, just say; “I am a woman grown, not a child; I have my part to play in life's great drama. Am |I going to allow this foolish idea to | make me fall?’ Don’t mope. Then get busy chk errr aeneeeh * FROM THE LITTLE WOMAN *# IN THE RAILROAD HOUSE © *® Dear Mie Grey Many, * many thanks for the dear lit * Ue letter | recelved from you today, and many thanks to and the old-time i neighbors who re 1 me in such & sub star wa It brought thankfulness and tears of joy * to my dim old eyes od bless * each and every one * GRANDMA D. * ed & deur ones * friends * * * Grey: Web school dis WAR ever leap years Dear Mies big discussion in trict ax to whether ight years betweet Will yo thror umn HB A.— Yes, there was no » yea in 1900, making eight years be tween 1804 and 1904 our there Dear Miak Grey: Will you please tell me something pout how the measure the depth of the ocean? A SCHOOL BOY A—The deep sea me ment is taken from a vessel by dropping n fron ball suspended from a wire like a piano wire. This is of, and the ball is so ma that it is automatically -released when it strikes the bottom of the sea The wire is then reeled back onto the boat Of course the wire is measured. It interesting to at there is a little cup at 1 near the ball, which, when full of seawater, closes tight brings back 6 to the sur reeled ship. Star Readers | stir until dissolved from the fire. When coid and be ginning to thicken fold in the stiffly beaten ‘whites of 4 eggs and beat until very thick. Turn into wet molds and chill on ice until firm and remove Corn Cake One halt cup Indian cup f 12 eup sug eK plece of butter size of a walunt melted, Mix quite soft with mith and a little s 3 teaspoons bak ing powder ft flour, meal suger, silt and baking powder ail together, then add eggs, butter nd milk. meal [Ea FR eR ee He * MUSCULAR SLOTH *| * AND CONSTIPATION . PP ee ao BY THE STAR’S PHYSICIAN There are many cases of chronic constipation that are due to m muscular sloth. The victim let his whole system “s the con-| of his abdominal cavity in| particular, His abdominal muscles | stretch and grow lax. In vulgar parlance he becomes “pot bel Mi | The cure for this kind of con-| stipation is EXERCISE, on a course of physical especial care whould be paid to }etrengthening the muscles of jab@omen, This is done by bend-! ing, combined with deep breathing Try touching your toes with your fingers (without bending your knees) 50 times @ day. At the culture | ® domestics Get busy | the | * |* ed breathe deeply and time wly |EAAERRERRRERRED * GET $1,200 IN STOCKINGS * HUTCHINSON, Kan, Dee. 28-—-Two Reno county women employ as domestics drew from their stockings as Chriat mas gifts checks for $1,200. These women, Mrs, Chester ‘ Day and Miss Alice Benne * field, had been employed as in the home of Jos. * Collingwood, a retired former, * of Pretty Prairie. Miss Benne: field also received a handsome gold watch, * = Mr. Collingwood pre check for $2,100 to the * J.C, Beltel, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in * Hutchinson, to pay off the *® mortgage on his home, NRK RK KKH ted a Rey Unit SERRE ESE EE CS SHEE EE ES if you don't succeed | if, He will have to learn bis own eee eee eee eee eens had a} gh your col | and] From Tenement to Binvenains ore Aima Gluck “Mimi” in Boheme GIRL'S RAPID RIGE FROM POV. ERTY TO OPERATIC FAME AN INSPIRATION FOR EVERY AMBITIOUS YOUNG WOMAN, NEW YORK, Dee, 28.—"Cherish your ambition. No matter what ob. stavles seem to intery heep your ideal before you, and if you have in you the ability to do what your heart desires, your opportun- ity will almost surely come.” ‘That {# the advice of Alma Gluck to every girl who aspires to a ca reer, to a life work of any sort.) Her own rise to a foremost place | music only two years, and her ap- in the musical world was from a|pearance on that stage was the first depth of poverty and an opposition |time she bad ever sung in public of circumstances. Bays Miss Gluck in telling ber Alma Gluck was reared among | story the tenements of New York's lower jorphan, from Roumania when | was Kast Side, by a sister whose means|}¢@. From the time I was a little [barely provided for the necessities }girl I was crazy to study music, but of life. She sang at the Metropob}my sister sald ‘no.’ For one thing itan opera house after studying |whe could not afford lessons “La ALMA GLUCK, 8OPRANO SIMPLICITY THE KEYNOTE OF CHARM IN CHILDISH DRESS A little giri's frock, made of handsome material, ts usually twice os smart If made with utm ost simplicity but good lines. This combination of aimplictty and m odish cut is shown in the afternoon frock pictured, The material is chailis, with blue and tan dots scat tered on a cream ground. There is a roomily out kimono waist at tached to a pleated skirt, the round neck being finished by a hand some Irish collar fastened at the back. Bands of blue velvet ribbon and fancy steel buttons add just the right trimming touch. Wife's Good Marksmanship Saves} At the time Mrs. Ley wa Man From Bear That Treed Him. lola J. Strang, a Red Cro Harvey of Tenafly, N. J.{in the Cuban campaign ating near Bangor, Mes} ead of his wife, who was|/Costs $10 to Steal a Kiss and $5 to the rifle, and was treed| Lose a Goat. a big bear. He lost his mitts inj Kissing in Kansas City parks climbing the tree and hit hand®)hereafter will cost $10 for each were so numb he was about to drop) kiss, according to a scale of fines when his wife arrived | Doute by the police chief. The bear made a rush for her’) A similar amount will be charged but she fired twice and the second |for stealing a gate on Hallow: en shot killed the animal. |night, and if you let your goat run | loose cost you $5 Married Three Times, and mae ee Time to a Man Named Smith. Mrs, Barbara Smith of Monre Y,, and Alvin C. Smith of Towan » Pa., were married at the bride's] home. It is the third marriage of the bride, and each time she has mar ried a man named Smith—a differ ent Smith. Miss s nurse HIGH-O-ME That's the Proper Way to nounce Hyomei, the Famous Ca tarrh Remedy Made From Aus tralian Eucalyptus and Other Antiseptics. Just Breathe It. If you will use | method, getting easy. ex:| rms cause catarrh, you know | that, and you also know that in or fainted and{der to end catarrh you must de. knocked over several ms in the | Stroy the germs chureh, the preached stopped to| In every throw water into his face, the peo-|#0ld by the Quaker ple were in a near panic when the | druggists everywhere a common rid of catarrh ts | Married After a Remarkable Suc-| cession of Unexpected Incidents. | Hick pttie Durrett at Forth The wedding of Dr. Carl A man to Miss Worth, Tex., citing events The best man was attended by Drug Co. there and is a lit will kill catarrh germs Pour a few drops of this liquid fitting |Into the little hard rubber inhaler bride, | Which comes with the outfit. and 1 to the | breathe this now antiseptic vapor |lzed air over the membrane of the nose and throat infested with ca tarrh germs, Is pleasant, soothing and heal Mrs, Charles W. Ley of Michigan | ing, is this vaporized air, and it is City, Ind., has been left $100,000 by | really the only remedy known that Mrs, S. L. Bullock of New Orleans,|can reach and kill catarrh germs whom she nursed during a yellow |Complete outfit $1.00 at the Quaker fever epidemic after the Spanish | Drug Co. and druggists everywhere wer It is guaranteed, ech of reassurance, bride to make the lights went out, and the frecame hysterical. As a climax a twin sister of th who was formerly engag bridegroom, gave the bride away, a sp Former Red Cross Nurse Gets $100,- 000 for Yellow Fever Services. “My sivter brought me, an} for} Pro- | Hyomet outfit which is! father of the bride stood in a pew|te bottle of antiseptic liquid that EE. ASR Gloryo thought going she meant }me; for another thing, & musical career straight to the devil “TL graduated from school when I was 15, could not study musie, | began to study law. I went to work in # law office, studying both in and out of office hours, Before | was 17 I had matriculated at th w York Jaw school, Soon afterward J married Bernard Gluck Marriage ended my leghl ca reer, and began a very happy home life, My Hittle girl, Abigail, cam land for nearly four years so fill my existence that I thought of lit tle else, All the time, however, at the back of my mind, was the de sire to be a winger, I cherished it and bided my time, doing what med best and wisest from day to day “Four years ago when Abigail ; Was 4 years oid and the baby stage |past, I spoke to my husband about |my ambition, He as anxious lfor me to do something great, to make something of myself, as I was myself, I went to study under Buzzl-Peccia, and for years I was his pupil day Buzzt-Peccia said be me to sing for some peo: He did not say whom. I t to his studio, and there we Mr, and Mrs. Arturo Toseanini, Mr and Mrs. Amato, and other leading Hghts of the Metropolitan, I sang for thew, As a result, Toscanini sent me to wing for Gattt-Casazzn, and he engaged me at once for the Metropolitan “They asked wanted to sing first Sophie, in ‘Werther been my great desire. So my first appearance, two years ago, was as ophie, and it was the first time in my life | had ever sung in public | When the burst of applause came. lat t nd of my first solo, I was the high and, as I was two me what part I and I said had always stomach, liver and kept the good which they will the are when bowels condition in be by the prompt us u WASHINGTON SAVINGS AND LO ASSOCIATION #10 SROOMD AV BEEGHAM’S | == In bones 106. « HE Northern Bank & Trust Company places its facilities at the disposal of firme and individuals who are now, at the first of the year, contemplating the establishment of new or additional banking connections. The steady growth of this institution since its establishment in 1906 is evidence of the unquestioned safety afforded and the individualy personal service rendered in ite Banking, Savings, Trust, Safe Deposit and Investment Department 4% Northern Bank & Trust Co. Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Fourth and Pike St. Paid on Savings Accounts. Seattle . Today's Styles Today Great Bargains in Women’s Fancy Tailored Ifrightened for a moment. 1 bad never beard applause before except when seated among the applaud. jers.” ‘ |COUGHS ARE HELPED BY HOT WATER OR ICE For a sudden and wearing attach of coughing, that ever useful rem edy, hot water, will often prove very effective. It ts better than ordinary ~ech mixtures, which disorder the digestion and spoil the appetite. Water almost boiling should be sipped when the paroxyxms come on, A cough resulting from irrita tion is relieved by hot water through the ‘promotion of secretion, which mofstens the irritated sur faces, Hot water also promotes ex pectoration, and so relieves the dry sb. Eating chipped ice also often stops a severe coughing spell, To keep suet, take out any skin |there may be and then put the suet mn & Baucepan and place on a warm but not hot fire and let it melt grad sally. When quite melted, pour it nto @ pan of cold wa When quitg hard wipe it dry and wrap it n white paper. Don’t Throw Cigar Ash Away; You Can Use It wen the ash of hubby's cigar can be utilized. In what way? Why, as a polisher for gold watches bracelets, rings. ains and a multi tude other trt te. ‘his comes rom & prominent jewel! who goes to the extent of carrying a small ase, in which he preserves ashes from the cigars he smokes. He} says the grain is so fine that it js aves po mark Turned Upside Down That’s What Prices Will Be at Well Known Cloth- ing Store in a Few Days. Preparations are being made at the A. Bridge store, at the corner of First and Yesler, for the most} reckless slaughtering of prices ever witnessed in the city. Prices will be cut without merey This stock is one of the finest in| the Northwest, in fact the Bridge! |store is known as “The Largest | Clothiers on the Coast.” This will] |be a rare opportunity for ttle |people—to pick and choose from such a magnificent stock at a mere |fraction of the real value of the] goods, Preparations for this great sale are being rushed as fast as possible and as soon as completed full and complete announcement will be made in The Star, Watch and} | wait for {t, and meanwhile save all lyour spare change, as this will be a money-saving opportunity that i eclipse anything ever before fred to you. For Expert Electrical Work can of Every Description, Main 1634, RALPH KROWS 916 Union Opposite Postoffice FAST STEAMERS LEAVE COLMAN Dock As Follows: FOR TACOMA APOLIS and FLYER 0 A Me, i 7:00, 9:00 FN 4 HOUND ‘TRIPS DAILY Fingle Trip 36¢, Round Trip Soe FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS STR, SIOUX 7:00 A. M., 12:00 Noon, 6:00 9, Mt. On Sundaye Leaves at 7:80 A.M. 00 Noon, 6:00 P.M. # ROUND TRIPS DAILY. Edmonds 40e nd Trip, Everet ¥ Special jow rates on Sundays is Subject | t Not si Office, Colman Doek. Ind. Tleket Main 2998 726. Suits are offering at price concessi a line of Women’s Fancy Tailored Suits, The models are the latest styles from the most fashionable sult houses in the East. The fab- ries comprise (he finest qualities of velvet, broadcloth, serges, and numerous other high grade ma- als Don't We a marked magnificent fall to see these gar- as they include all that beautifal and ultra-fashionable in women’s fancy tailored suits, Remember our liberal credit system. It requires a small first payment, and the rest either monthly or weekly, to suit your EASTERN Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332.34 Second Av., Near Uniox St. **Seatile's Reliable Credit House’ STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Next Week We Begin Our Semi-Annual We Are Now Busy Taking Inventory and Cutting Prices in All Departments Sale Starts Tuesday, January 2d, 1912 All Remaining Pieces of the Grand Rapids Stock Are Now Offered at i Half Price $7.50 Iron Bed $3.75 $3.00 Iron Bed $1.50 This superior style, with brass | A 1 top rail and brass post caps, is | made, a strong, rigid bed of the Grand Rapids stock larly sold by the Grand Rapids half price half price Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Store uy Now ay Later in style, very s B P: You Wan) PIKE 81. AND FIFTH Av, PRN a iS BEE las