The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1912, Page 5

Cough Cure- But Unequaled Gt it for S00, Saves sot Work Quickly, _ tabew bell te cbatin fyatde of 24 houre + Thin gives } directions mally supply My tems en hi * Whooping cough yieks than you could inflamed ry satly mer of Pinex mixee it with for $2.50, Baaily chikiren like aathos the widest ‘and every time ent you will Tnvist best far and Our own tac t h any- eramance and | a NEWS O Here’s Anna’s $25,000 Fur Coat Anna Hold, who ts to be seen at F SPECIAL theatre next week tertainment, “Miss Tnnoocence,” which, it is said, Russian sadlos, w feotion In every d The garment was were collected on most perfectly ma The fur ts made uv inated by Miss Held's Paris dressmaker. with white brocad TO -“\GRAY CHIFFON BLOUSE INTEREST Metropolitan » in, Ziegfeld, fre musical em has a fur coat coat $26,000. It ts made of 110 hich, because of thelr absolute per etail, cost more than $200 each. made in Paris, and 1,000 sables approval by the furrier, the 110 itched In coloring being retained. ) as a “kimono” coat, a style orig it is tined jed Hberty satin, ornamented with clusters of wistaria blossoms in the most delicate bive, On the un der edging of the coat ie a wide ruffle of mousseline de sole, and over thin genuine Venetian lace, hand-made, neck, instead of a collar, there is a scart one end, a head and three tails on tho other. “Mine Innocence” when she appears here. stemmretnarninntvemmomerne IST AIR (By The Star's Physician) Don't complain if your coal bilts are high this winter, It will be your own fault. To fill one’s home colds Me in wait for persona living in this kind of atmosphere. On the other hand, properly moistened ait does not have to be heated to as great a temperatare as dry air in order to be made com: | fortable. When you feel cold, there fore, instead of seeing whether the eer A MAN’S RIGHT Dear Miss Grey: 1 am engaged to be married, and have a home all paid for and furnished. I ar living with my parents, and they and my flancee cannot get along.) My parents are of a stern, Puritant| eai character. I am willing to let them remain in the home free of | charge. but they swear they will) have nothing to do with me if I; leave them to have a home of my) own. My fiancee will not consent to live with them, as she says we will be more independent if we keep house alone. | leave it to you, Miss Grey, what I shall do, } ERPLEXED. | j | ; / } i i | furnace needs fuel, find out if the air does hot want water. On a cold day the windows of your room should have the perspired look of a kitchen window on « washday. Tf you find this is not the the alr propably needs a drink Place a pan of water in the room. or, if you have steam heat, allow a little of the steam to escape. You will soon, feel comfortable, though the temperature of your room will not have risen. With properly moistened alr a room need not be heated more than 4 degreca. ey should not have a home of your own, Your fiancee ia right. You could never be independent with people, no matter bow near and dear they are to you, who are so set In their ways, and (I beg your pardon) so unreasonable. TO KEEP SILK Dear Miss Grey: I had given me at the time of the exposition seven yards of natural color pongee silk, but do not want to have it made up for a few years. How can { keep it? 8. C, Roll it on a broom stick, and wrap It in dark blue paper, Some- thing like the paper that comes around cotton batting. . Dark bine cloth will do just as well, if you MLLE, KATRINA GELTZER dia ‘aie eine NEW YORK, Jan. 15,--Two new dancers are New Yorkers from their affection for Paviowa, Ruth St. Denis, Gertrude | Hoffman and other {idols of yesteryear. Violet Rober, 19, a Ban Francisco girl, who never had a dancing mas- | ter, and scored an immense hit last year, when she appeared in London, | | is regarded by the critics as even gri | wonderful grace and personal charm jery human emotion. are all of her own creation. is repeating her success as the dancing girl in Kismet.” Her dances Mile. Katrina Geltzer, with the Russian troupe at the Metropolitan, Paviowa. Added to her ity to express nearly ev- ‘eater thi ia the abil! ‘The “sleove” opening is 4] @xpect any sensible man to ask you to marry him, com| of four sable skins, lin- “Miss Held” will wear the ammammmaed DO YOU KNOW? When your oven does not respond quickly, to put a hot stove lid inside the oven under the pudding or dish which ts baking? Clothes lines and pegs will last ten minutes when new? It isa good roof to repeat the bolling occasion: ally, If doughnuts do not golden brown crust as soon are dropped into the lard, tt le be cause the lard is not bot enough? In frying exes, If a fow drops water are added to the fat and | frying pan covered, eggs will not | come tough? Raisins often stick to the paper in jwale they have been wrapped? At such times, hold the paper for |a moment over the steam escaping | from a tea kettlo and the fruit can then be removed readily. |. “M. BE. R..” the notice to “The Last Appeal” was for the young girl | who wished to be cured of the mor- |phine habit. [ cannot remember | whether or not I gave you an an- owe If not, and you will write me again, I will do #0, To insure | answer, enclose stamped and self. addressed envelo | cy MISS VIOLET ROMER THE STAR—TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1912. WOMEN READERS WITH TOUCHES OF ROSE For the woman with sliver hair, nothing is more becotoing than Bray chiffon, expectally if it is touched with a dab of rose, crepe meteor is the foundation of thie waist, Intended to be ‘worn with dark skirts, It ts velled with cbiffon of the same tone. A square yoke of hand embroidery in gray is put on to the blouse, This fe outlined with a three-quarter-inch fold of rose chiffon. A band of em- broidery edges the sleeves, finished with the rose chiffon The yoke and underslceves are white, of Val, lace and the finest lawn. A cord of the gray surrounds the high collar and goes to the em brotdered band in front. On this cord are tiny buttons of the rose-col ored chiffon, and the same buttons are on the white undersleeves. Cynthia Grey’s Letters SHALL SHE GO HUSBAND HUNTING? Dear Miss Grey: 1 think I can imagine just what your answer to this will be: “Just you walt, my little girl, and the right man will come along some day But, Miss Grey, | have waited so long, and he hasn't appeared yet, aod | am 24 now, and I do hate to be called an old maid. T have had proposals, but not the kind | am looking for. 1 love a home, and if I had the lovable companion to go with it, 1 would be the happi- eat girl in the world, The question is, where am I to find him? I look about 16, and have plenty of younger men friends, but the older ones, whom I fer, pay me little attention. MSCOURAGED. A ight give a 15 or 1¢-yearold girl the answer you imagine, but even then I do not mean to sit down and idle your time away and People calling you ap old maid don't make you o but fretting over it will. The prime of womanhood is advanced to 36 or 40 years, so 24 isn't very old, is it? I think your trouble is that you admire and desire the company of sensl- bie, men, but expect to gain their friendship by too light topics of conversation. If you will take up some of the deep modern subjects and study, your character will develop and wil) show in your face and bearing, and you will attract that kind to yourself, But you can never do it by fretting about being called an old maid. Attend lectures, read strong books, seek women who have accomplished, or hope to accom plish something in life—get yourself in the atmosphere—and you will get what you want. But If you are going to make marriage—for which | €vory man and woman should be prepared—an escape from spinster- hood, you will never amount to much or attract the choice men and | women, IT’S A WONDER SHE ISN'T AFIRE Dear Mise Grey: What would you advise me to do when I receive @ letter from a boy who Is not of age, and I do not like. I am only 15. The letter reads: “I must pore torth my heart's sen- sations. I love you better than life and I think the sun rises and sets on you. In fact, ygur beautiful face ts always before me. Even in my dreams. I know I will never feel happy or content until you are my loving wife, as the old poets said “Love me and tho world ts mine” Now, my sweetheart, I must close, hoping you will give me a little hope. Just say you love me.” Please answer as soon as you can, Miss Grey. WORRIED. A.—You can do one or two things. Either ignore the letter altogether, or tell the boy that you do pot con- sider it a compliment to receive ly letter, That you pre We boys for your friends. I would advise you to say this to him in a perfectly lady-like way don't write. rathet uncomfortable to have the sun “rise and set” on yon, don't you? ANOTHER GIRL DIS- GUSTED WITH SLUSH Dear Mins Grey: I have a bad habit of going to kissing games, an standing on the corner and talking to boys at night w, Miss Grey, I know {t ts not the right thing, so help me to get rid of these habits. Is it wrong to fiirt? FLORENCE. a} ‘ou | can't hold it and let go of it at the same time, can you? So, just let "t, it will come to & mental dress. You know how close your dresses! are to you and how they show your) taste. | you and show what your mind ts If the boys teage you, tell them have decided to stop all that. The: may try to persuade you, and it is “up to you” to show what kind of a mind you have. Fitrting is an art in which but few even o can excel, and when pr young girl it only looks ridiculous, and makes people think she is a goose, So, don’t do it A song to “take” on the t make a point—which not, wit nor wisdom in it, but a mere recital of disgusting facts. In ad dition it is sacriligious. The pres- ent age is broadening In its scten- tific application of the divine les- sons in the Bible, but neither the! dress, the stage nor the world will stand for the reviling of its phil onophy. DROP HIM QUICK Dear Miss Grey: 1 am engaged to a young man whom I think lots of, but lately he has made me drop ali my girl friends, He declares they are not good enough for me to go with I think it would be| Just so will a habit clothe | I) There is neither | He is 80 Jealous ad | will not trust me out of his sight.) He also wants me to wear certain lelothes to suit his fancy, and if I | put on something he does not like, | he makes me take it off. Do you! think I will be heppy with him?) WORRIED. A—Drop him, drop him. Just as quickly as you can. The man ti selfinhness personified, and {t will take more than a young girl to} bring him out of ft. A gitl has/ enough “life work” to do without | marrying a man to reform him. To say the least you are a very silly, | | foolish girl to have ever allowed him to dictate to you to your friends and dress. It ts very nice to wear a gown to please one we! love, but when it comes to tyranny, | and saying “you sha’ and “you shall not,” it fs time to assert your individuality. | Dear Miss Grey: Just to settle | an argument, will you give us the| |facts as to the nationality of} Sarah Grand, who, I think, wrote | |"Bab, the Impossible,” and the Heavenly Twins?" Would also like to know the correct pro-| nunclation of “Beau Brummel.” CIRE. A.—-Frances Elizabeth Clark the authoress of the books you men. tion. She was born fn Ireland, of | @lish parents, and at the age of sixteen, married Licutenant Me , Whom she accompanied on [his travels through the Far East. | It ts almost impossible to give | the pronunciation of French words by spelling, as the little | marks over the letters count for so | much. Here is the best I can do} for you Reau Brumme!--Bow Brom-el, ®ith the u pronounced as in “bum” and the accent on the first syllable i ' is | J. 41) HARVARO AVE, NORTH REV. } TO WHOM IT MAY CON sible. preparation of distinct merit. 1Old Man! Get Some Vim Into You Don't imagine you one jumt be ting gray, You ean as any of them if you new energy into your There ts no rational and your shoul- qa whould not Nature hat ought to have held you you were elmhty, ought to feel like But you ha womne your th good a things and w. vitality. You #ttll constitution, but force nd Klectra-V: Smith, . Berkeley, ony "At 16 years of age, extremely youthful tive, and able to ec of atrength wit! my juntor. thin feet m A at ul activit y I ny tot ° ying electricity to fidence, ‘men who Vita is the ie devices for electricity inte the news the energy and every weak organ. 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Open Sundays Until 12, Second Avenue and University Entrance 207 U: LOOK AT THIS ©. O. POWERS, Ministen RN: pf? Cx fever Our scalp treatment 50c each or 12 treatments for $5.00. druff Cure” is for sale by all Druggists at $1.00 per bottle or six bottles for $5.00. A. P. Riggs & Co., Eitel Bldg., Seattle, Wn., U. S. A. niversity Street, Opposite Stone-Fisher’s HELEN DEVOE,. Treasuaer| 418 101m AVE. NORTH Goylston, Eure QOhitarian Chnech CORNER BOYLSTON AVE. AND OLIVE STREET Seattle, Wash., Jan, 12, 1912. I want to say that I have used A. P. Riggs’ “Eezema and Dandruff Cure” in my home for something like a year now and I give to it my unqualified endorsement. used nearly everything else I have been able to find and this is the first to get results. | I know it will grow hair because I have seen the hair grow where it did not seem pos- Aside from this it is one of the finest things for skin diseases I have seen or used, entirely curing-a trouble in my hair that had been of long standing. | will make a fortune out of it; he is a man who is honest and trying to give the public a T have I hope Mr. Riggs Sincerely, ) “Riggs’ Eczema and Dan-