The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1912, Page 5

w and Pine for Colds Bates. a ‘of whiskey for able discus fraternity tt t whe toa! Pine, medics nf of Gb Concantrated 1 Ny G ‘slook he will iment with CH | (<3 to renis Hl H £ CIs ft | iti ia) | vz NEWS O F SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS vex BLUE SATIN DRAPED SKIRT AND RED CHIF.)»% FON JACKET orn great part in the 4 ls costume ts Durbar ts felt in many of the spring elegant in fabric are many of the after the mild weather is really of dressy women this being made into full dresses and also into of blue satin with a much-draped skirt, This has a wide hem down the left side, which is stmight, the drapery being gathered beneath it. The jacket is of bright red chiffon, richly embroidered in many hues and having dark blue soutache to give It distinction. A deep silk sash of the same red as the chiffon encircles the walat and come high onto the chemisette. This is of ecru net over ecru Hberty satin. RRR RAR RAR ERHARD ® A GIRL ON THE BRINK * gant * Reet aeenaeheee er” I have read your letter, in which you say to spoll your life in order to make money and because you cannot get work. I will not repeat the other things that to persuade you to do this thing, but, my dear girl, no mat- there is no cause big enough to make a coward of hat is what you will be if you deliberately go to work to help ‘s husbands, brothers and sweethearts, because you ¥. Think of it Selling not only your ow bat others’ . Your trial is very severe, but wil! you help it any by into a heli of mental and physical suffering? I hope you as I tail you to, and | know you will be giad later . A. and tell them your plight, and they will allow you to stay at their boarding home and help you to get work. it ia not bumbling your pride. wc later. Do it, my girl. Go to the You can pay them It is a business You need not tell your whole history. They will help you If you go wrong after knowing this, ft will not be from neces- I will be looking for a letter from you, THE Re eee ehhh Dear Miss Grey: paper and have not seen my problem in, | am 1 am a young man of 23 years, Tam not a graduate, but when in school was good fellow. am lonesome—probably the most lonesome man in town. day's work is done, I hardly know what to do. of @ reply. making a suitable salary. considered an all-around telling me you are all CITY'S NEED * ake ethane eee As I have written before and have watched the writing again, in hopes in excellent health, and Bat somehow, in this city, 1 After my I don't like cafe life nor late hours. What I really think I lack is tle companionship of a sensi ble woman. of my life, and { ki Oliver,” I did not answer your A- tle to tell you. Yours is the crying of mon in this city. 1 have had a months, but cannot carry it out But the types I see fairly but success tastes bitter in my mouth. now it. But what am I to do? just now nauseate me. successful, 1am losing just about one-half OLIVER, first letter, because | had #o lit need of hundreds—even thousands— half-formulated plan in my mind for now is the lodges that have auxiliaries of which both men and women are members, the free lectures that are given from time to time in the city, the Iibrary, ete. I have been eity, and fully you in touch with women, much as write me trust me implicitly not to reveal of the people in my mind continually, a plan to help them. oholotetetetaiintiaiteiteial’ * & TO BE QUALIFIED & * * rere rere eee ee Dear Miss Grey: 1 have lived in this state for over twenty years. I recently spent 15 months in Alaska, and on my return spent about three months in another state. Two months ago t returned to this city. Will 1 be allowed to vote at the coming election? 8. J. A--It depends on your attitude toward what is known as your legal doticile. If, at the time you went to Alaska, you had intended to maintain your residence in this state, then you are still a qualified yoter hére—that is, if ft was not your intention to establish a per, manent residence elsewhere. On the other hand, if you voted in Alaska, or another state, it would indicate that you did not Intend to keep your legal residence here. Rkkhkhkeneenene * * AND * APRON * ee NECKTIE PARTY | * KEKE KKH HHH Dear Mise Grey: Will you please 3 tell me how to arrange for an apron it ‘lao that they will match. and necktie party? When given for a benefit, do you charge extra) % for the apron and tle besides the admission fee? C. A. B. A.—EKach apron and necktie are made from the same piece of goods Have the boys work at one table and the girls at another, and then match the ties and aprons. It is optional how you make your charges, but, personally, | do not believe in over: charging just because the affair ts a church, or charitable one. realize the need of such a stranger in more than one strange 1 am not in a position to put I might like to do so, and those who their identity. I have the need and hope some day to evolve RRR * * *% HAS A MAN THE RIGHT? *# * * RRR KKKKhKKKhhhe Dear Miss Grey: Do you think a married man has a right to keep his trunk locked, and have things in it that he doesn’t want me to soe? He tells mo there are things in it that he doesn't want me to seo. Last night he opened it, and I told him if he locked it I would break {it open, and he locked it Shi I keep my word? M. R. A.-I think he said that just be cause you are #0 curious, and 80 emphatic about it. Members of my own family have always kept their trunks locked or not, just as they pleased, and it has never occurred 3 any of the others to question it. ‘our husband may have his in- |surance papers or others papers of linterest in his trunk, and keeps it locked for safety. You will never get anything by demanding it, e# Have You Tried This? Presoription Said to Work Simpionders for mboumation. ‘Thin has beon well best doctors for yeai eat and most reliable cure o |for “rheumatiym and backac fas beon published here for sev and hundreds of the tured by it in @ short time. \Shrom your druggist get one ounce of Tories compound (in original seal- #4 package) and one ounce of syrup $f Rtrsapariiia compound Take these fio ingredients home and put them fnto a half. pint of good whiskey. Bhake the boitie and take a table spoontul. before each meal and at featine.” Results come the first if your druggist does not have compound in stock he will get fow hours from his wholesale Don't be influenced to take ‘patent medicine inatead of this. Pon having the genuine Torie | eompound in the original, one ounce, evaled yellow | nown to the | th quick> f wint nen Adve All I can recommend to you; ® suspicion, 1 think you are laythe up Wwouble fer yourself in this mat RRR RR * * & PLAYING WITH SNAKES [# * RRR Dear Miss Grey: What do ybu think of a man who has been keep ing company with me while ¢D gaged to another girl? I knew he was ongaged, but he told me he did not intend to marry the girl, but he did, and he still to keep my company, Am I doing right to let him? Can you give me a simple remedy to develop the bust? I am 6 feet 4 inches, bust 35 tnches, hips 38 inches, and waist 21 incl Am! well proportioned? BRUNE A.—-I think such a man a sneak, and I think you even worse because you knew he was not playing falr with the other girl, but long a* you thought you were # you didn't care, And even now, when he ts married, you are willing to keep It up. My girl, T am saying it in all Kindness, but so you have gotten Just what you rve, and if you keep this unwomanly thing up, you will get a great deal worse before the end. Would you play with snakes, or knowingly go into a smallpox pest house? You ore running just as great risk ip what you are doing now, For your own sake I beg you to think of the other woman. Your bust is too large now for your waist, or, rather, the waist is too small, so I advise you to wear ae — looser at the waist line, rwise you are well propor toned, , “Reader,” tell your friend to suit herself about wearing or removing her wraps at her marriage at the ministers house, If ever there ts © time when & woman should have hor own way, I think it is on her wedding day, OYNTHIA GREY. FAeeKergeeeer . SHORT WEIGHT RRR RARH ARE “Interested Reader,” you must be very sure your coal was short wetght before entering 5 or the company can sue you Nbel. I would positively refuse accept a weight slip that was not made out correctly, It is barely possible that the four bags were extra ones that the other party had ordered. There are 2,000 pounds in a ton. When you are positive, I make it & tent case. € ‘THIA GREY, ® “M. W. H..” If you are not of age. you do not have the capacity of contracting according to law, you may revoke any agreement you have entered Into and have your money returned. HER ONE WISH. ammy, let me show you some raising umbrellas.” “No ane, man, no use.” How about self-raising window shades?” “No good to me, but, mister, if you'll tell me how to tuhn dese heah fohteen bad chillun into welf-ralsing = ah'll be yo’ friend foh ite.” RARER * * ALMANACH DE GOTHA * Ree ARHAHERAL Dear Miss Grey: I would like to know exactly what the Almanach de Gotha is, where I could obtain a copy, and the price of it. I have been unable to find any mention in the list cards at the public brary. FIFI. A.—The Almanach de Gotha ts an almanac of the royal families of the world, and gives their lineage. You can find It in the reference room at the public Hbrary. You can order it from any reliable book sto: od they will tell you the price. * * Incv. J. 0. O. POWERS, Min |) MAAVARD AVE. NORTH Qoylston TO WHOM IT MAY CO? preparation of distinct merit. Is the preparation used with such st sale at the following druggists a: B. A. Clusen’s, H. L. Polglase Surgical Store, Knapp & Ferguson, 606 Hoge Building, and at our office, at $1.00 pay rig el” Phone Main 587! r bottle or six for $6.00, That is our »: '9, Remember, ly it you do ft in a spirit off Dickens’ Well-Beloved Heroines ELL, WHOM WHOLE WORLD LOVES “For my my curlosity and interest were at least equal to the ghild’s, for child she was, although 1 thought it probable, from what I ‘could make out, that her very small and delicate frame imparted a peculiar youthfulness to her appearance. Though more scantily attired than she might have been, she was dressed in perfect neatness, id betrayed no marks of poverty or re eeree “Bbe put her hand tn mine confidingly, as if she had known me from her cradie, and trudged away together, the little creature seeming rather to lead and take care of me than | to be protectigg her. 1 observed that every now and then she stole a curious look at my face as if to make quite sure that | was not deceiving her, and that these glances (very sharp and keen they were, too) seemed to increase her confidence at every repetition. eeeee , “The old man and his little guide «at down to rest. * o The freahness of the day, the singing of the birds, the beauty of the waving LOO grass, the deep green leaves, the wild flowers and the thousand exquis- ite scents and sounds that floated thelr breasts and made them very artless prayers onee that morning they arone to her lips again RARER ARKRAREE * SHALL HE RISK IT? * TRE RS SSSR RE ee Es Dear Mise Grey: Kindly give me your opinion on this matter, I am a.boy of 22 years of age, of good, temperate habits. I love a girl of the same age. We have been acquainted for a long time, and I am sure the love Is pure and troe. But here ta the trouble: I am not religious. In other words, I am an atheist, and do not believe in any religious dogma. My creed is evolution, and the rock I stand on is eclonce. on the other a, though widely read, belleves in the * * * * STOPS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT * ¢ © sunk into The child had repeated ner * but as she felt all thin, in the air glad. . From “Old Curiosity Shop.” old dogmas, which naturally make her superstitious. I am afraid there will be friction, Will you advise me? UNBELIEVER. A.—If you are both wide enough, jand deep enough, and strong enough, to each allow the other his absolute, personal opinion, you can get along nicely. If you can put up with her superstition without even the flicker of a sneer, much jons a word; if she can keep silent, though believing that you are eter- nally damned; if you will allow ber the privilege of attending the ortho dox church, and ahe is content to attend without dragging you along, |then marry, but you must both be very sure that you are each big enough for it. AND DISSOLVES DANDRUFF AT ONCE Your hair appears soft, lus- trous, fluffy and abundant af- ter using a little Danderine What causes Dandruff, itchy) scalp and falling hair? Who cares) so long af Danderine overcomes this—and it does, and quickly too -it does more, It grows hair and we can prove it. Try as you will, after an appli- cation of Danderine, you cannot find @ single trace of dandruff or & loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will ac- tually seo new hair, fine and downy at first o—but really sew hair—sprouting all over the scalp. A little Danderine now will im- FLocinne CJuitarian Cohuect A BOYLSTON AVE. ANO OLIVE STREE ERN: I want to say that I have used A. P. Riggs’ “Eczema and Dandruff Cure” home for something like a year now and I give to it my unqualified endorsement. I have used nearly everything elsé 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 possible. Aside from this, it is one of the finest things for skin diseases I have seen or used, en- tirely curing a trouble in my hair that had been of long standing. I hope Mr. Riggs will make a fortune out of it; he is a man who is honest and trying to give the public a Sincerely, “RIGGS' ECZEMA-DANDRUFF CURE” artling auecess by the well known Seattle hair growers, nd dealers in Seattle: Swift's, Boll Hetter still, come and get a scalp t im, Treatments 50 cents each or 12 RIGGS’ ECZEMA-DANDRUFF CURE” is the only preparation of the kind on the market that fs backed by U, 8. Patents. A. P, RIGGS & Co. 215 Eitel Bidg. K AT THIS mediately double the beauty of your hair, No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just motsten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one smal) strand at a tt The offect is immediate and amaz- ing—your hatr will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 26 cent bottle of Knowl- ton’s Danderine from any drug store or toflet counter, and prove to yourself tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any— that it has been neglected or tn- fured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of ft if you will just try a little Danderine. HELEN OFVOE,. Tarasunen S410 tern AVE, NORTH 7 Seattle, Jan. 22, 1912, in my It is for ink's, Guy's, Westlake, White's, If not satisfied, don't Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. reatment, for $5.00, anil Photo Real Auto POST CARDD—$1.00 PER Doz. Kodak Films developed, 10c @ roll, any size. A. M. FROST 1332 First Ave. ttt Have Your We Are Not on the Bluff When we #0 new showing of Spring Suite touches the highest, note known in fashion ag@ fab- rics in Ready-to-Wear ap nd young pare! for men men any pri finer ¢ made suis than we offer at common clothes. prices $15.00 .. $25.00 SHANER @& WOLTT 08 Third Ave. Out of the High Rent Diatrict Hotel Milwaukee Moam Heat Mot and Cola A Mew Motel, © enteatiy Located 00 Worth of High Class Furniture in Roome + $2.00, Month $10.00 5.90, Month $20.00 Indpect this hotel — Every.bing complete—A beautiful lobby and correspondence room CORNER SEVENTH AND KING STREETS 010,008 Dining Boom tm Connection. Phones: Ind. 2071; Main 4504. Moving, Storage, Packing, Shipping Household Goods shipped to and from the east at reduced rates, THAT IS OUR BUSINESS THAT IS OUR BUSINESS THAT IS OUR. BUSINESS THAT IS OUR BUSINESS Any way you read it, it simply means that we do NOT traffic in COAL, FISH, SAND or SAFES. JUST HOUSEHOLD GOODS! Yours to be sure, ALDE & EATTLE Mi treet °F S505 MAIN ST. Main 29 Ind, 2679 MOOR One Week, Starting Tomorrow Night BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY. ENTIRE LOWER FLOOR $1.00 The GREATEST SUCCESS IN HISTORY The Chocolate Soldier Presented by the Whitney Opera Co. Direction of F. C. Whitney COMPANY OF 100—ORCHESTRA OF 35 THEATRE JOLIN CORT MANAGE PRICES—Evening, Lower Floor, $1.50, $1.00, Divans $2.00. Bab cony, $1.00 and 75c. Reserved Gallery, 50c. Matinees Popular Prices. BD. L. DREW. Mgr. RETURN ENGAGEMENT TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY, TOMORROW MAT. ROSE MELVILLE ti SIS HOPKINS Ibe, THEATRE AND NIGHT Matinee, 260, G0e. Night, 25¢, 56e, T5c, $1.00. WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, FEB, 18th. A Play Every One Should See . -THE ROSAR Founded on an Emblem of Purity. Mali Orders Now. SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE THE TIME!. THE PLACE! THE SHOW! SULLIVAN ¢ CONSIDINE . CIRCUIT “THE HOUSE OF EXITS” GIRLS! GIRLS! Maxwell’s Dancing Girls 10 — FASCINATING — 10 DANCING GIRLS Catchy Songs. Ensembies A REAL RAIN STORM GIRLS! —OTHER BIG 8. 4 C. ACTS— Always a Big Show for the Money. PANTAGES Beginning Monday Matinee RETURN OF POPULAR FAVORITES CARL STOCKDALE, CLARA BEYERS AND ERMAN SEAVEY in “The Storm Center” By Adele M. Ballard and Edgar H. Thomas And SOHLKE’S BAMA BAMA GIRLS 5—OTHER BIG ACTS 10c AND 20c