The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 21, 1912, Page 5

| | | | | } { | ‘The Piace to Save Money | he New Store |“. | $4.00 SHOES ial $3.19 ne Armstrong Co.) “2°; and Twenty-Second Ava Hosters At Stimson’s Mill, Seattle, Wash. OF THE BALLARD BANDBOX 'V, 2005 Market St. she ts prepared to furnish nand-decorated jais at reasonable i t) clubs desiring prizes. 9) Phone 1126, Gatiard. “ C. G INGALLS | CHMAKER AND JEWELER Given to Fine Watches and Clocks $223 Ballard Av. j Watch our chances in our window dispiay daily | SCANDINAVIAN AEH BALtAne weascn OTTO S. J. PEDERSEN, Cashier 1 ‘M Cost. Largest Line in \iallard to Select Frow ‘ Hardware Co., Inc. Phone Bal. 19. it, Best Prices. $331 Ballard Av. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Come and See, al Announcement | a rf Sanounce that we have moved to larger and more | pve - Enquist Block Fnvite you to call on us and Inspect our new loca abled to bear the “EDISON,” “VICTOR” and iW hetter advantage than formerly. Also remem- bay your machine and records here for just exaetly Pay for them down town. You will save time and 1 Music House 3 Ballard 1277 Near Market St. a ING MACHINE OUTFITS"—ALL PRICES, Ti 9:20 o'Clock. Saturdays, 11 p. m. nar: ‘Rainy Day’’| Young man and woman gets ready for that lay aside a certain portion of their income, but away in our savings bank to accumulate. , deen more wronged than sinning, but from now on you know jmim, you have not [right acting and living by igive him hia chanew as you might jhe will treat ltake your fifteen-year-old boy, and lthing you can do {s to’ tell your THE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, | a a a a a a a a a * ANSWER TO MABEL * * hhh ee ee ee ee a es | My dear little girl of 13 years, T read Your letter with tears In my eyes, I wish you would change your mind and come to me You need ee fear me in any particular, Not one word of blame, just a heart of love waiting for you, I do not know your name nor that of your neglected father, nor the boy who knows more of life than you, and is persuading you that what you are doing is right-and you need bever tell me. But { want to tell you how you can have a he your own, filled with the right kind of love—the kind that does not fear the coming of a dear iittle child, You can decide what ts right, and what tx wrong by th! what you are afraid to have other people know . This Awakening to the fact that what you are doing is rong ie the erytng of your womanhood for what is right have th ou are reagonsible if you contine this way, — You say you have no mother. «Won't you let me be your mother for a little while, and show you where true happiness Hea? Won't ; i | you come to me some afternoon next week, at my office in ‘The Star building, 1207-11 Seventh av, point me, little girl. T am fn until o'clock. Don't disap EKA RRR RRR * * WHO LAUGHS BESTT * * a i a ee ed Dear Mins Grey: I always read your good adive, Tam 17. My mother died when | was a little girl, and aa I am a stranger among Strangers I do not like to ask thom, and heve no one but you to Ko to. Lately f met a boy I like very much, and he seems fond of my com pany. too, He asked me to go walking, but much of the way was dark, and I felt uncomfortable, and aw if it were not just the thing to do. The girls laugh at me and call me foolish, | know girls who call boys up, and urge them to come to see them, and one wears the picture of & boy (she found it), and one aska boys to meet ber certain places during school how This looks to me as if they were running after the boys. And should not a sensible boy know better than to call on & girl three or four times a week (besides taking her out) and stay watil 11 or 12 o'clock, while she ts attending high school? Please anawer as these girls, loo, may be ignorant, and careless. 1 don't want to be thought footish, Lut Ido want to be respectable, IGNORANCE. A isnorance,” if you will Heten to the volce that always warn, When one is doing what does not seem quite right, you will always be safe. It is a divine gift, and women are especially imbued with ft. The only reason people ga wrong is becayye they will not listen to this instinct. You know “he laughs . WhO laughs Inst,” and girls who jo wrong because someone laughs them, asually end too seriously to evoke even the ghost of a smile. You are right all the way through in comments on the actions of these young people. Be jolly, sensible and have your fan, but do not do things your instinct tells you are wrong It is up to the girls to @ great degree to correct this false standard that has crept by degree upon our young nation. A girl or boy in high school cannot do justice to everyday duties and be up half the night, and if a girl's parents are pot sensible enough to advige and enforee common sense, the girls will have to make their own standard of conduct. | have all faith in what the American girls and boy can do if they will but-arouse themselves out of this lethgary, and show what they are made of. Eaca muat stand on bin own character, And f have it from the boys themselves that this “foolishness only does for awhile, They want something deeper in thought from the girls they select for wives, Who wants to be a plaything? * MUST SHE EAT HER HEART OUT * BERR RHEE ER EERE ERR EEE ER HED Dear Miss Grey: 1 always read your good advice. | am 17, My and | want you to tell me what to do to keep from making & further foot of myself. A young man han asked me several times tf | love him I didn't know whether he was serious or not, and anawered jokingty. He grew offended because I refused to Kine him, and left. Now, Misa Grey, 1 find | love him so dearly that life will be very lonesome with out him, I wrote him a note of apology, and have received no answer. Do you think I am being “paid back in my own coin?” 1 once gave all the love | thought | could ever give to a man, who proved untrue. That ie why I do not “wear my heart on my sleeve.” Tell me, Miss Grey, must | eat my heart out in this way. In dancing with other boys | I laugh and talk, and because I am quiet with him be says I do not like him, but I am quiet because I care so much. Tell me some good books to broaden my mind. I thank you. CALLIB. A--My dear, this man may, and be may not love you, but I am inclined to think he does. 1 think you made a mistake in writing a note of apology for doing what you thought was right. No man bas a right to expect the privilege of an ongaged man, uniews he ls one, He may not have received your note. Young people make a mistake im not discussing freely the subject of love and matrimony in an im- personal way, #o that each may know the othera standpoint, and when the crisis comes, be prepared by this insight into the other's mind and judge the positions accordingly. It would be a big Improvement on this rashly “falling” in love, and the hard knoks that accompany such “falls.” 1 would advise that you listen to your deepest woman's instinct, and follow it when your opportunity presents. Try to think that if it is best for both this man will come to you-that a higher power fs guiding both. the he ee rooms, girls. If you were found t|there by the police you would be arrested, because It inn't right for *%/ you to be there, Never go to a ‘s room. (2) The boy who sold Se ee eed * LET LOVE GOVERN * - | Ree eee eee eee z pyutatien ” 1 would not talk | your rings ts dishonest to say the mite tntiiter woman, for the|lenst. Not onty that, but he be- ‘ Omer nt if she is good, {trayed your friendship and con-| per od ible * nd bas been decelved | dence Have nothing more to do tes ni nd Or husband «| With him unless he makes an effort Sivcsesd ‘eee it” will bring great) t? get your tings for you, or in case sorrow on ber, and do you no good. jhe can't, pays you for them, and is | wer a your husband only acts | ready to live s clean, honest life aight with you, because the wo | enone sccm wit! have nothing to do wick [ee RARER A ERE * gained much. | While if he comes to a sense of * STATES QF THE UNION *& himeetf, | * * BORER REE REH 4 with him yet.! Dear Miss.Grey: Please tell mo rd as it}how many states there are, when lovingly | the last one was admitted and when Washington was admitted. A YOUNG MAN. A—There are forty-eight state Arizona, the last e admitted, | came in February 14, as @ valentine | |te the on. Washington was ad- mitted November 11, 1889. or with your aid chance for happl 1 would not quarrel, b seems, but firmly and you will have | want it yourself were you in his shoes. Don't put this particular woman in the balance, but let his decision hang on whether or not you with proper re- lapect in the future. If he wiil not, A LAW OF PHYSICS. Dear Miss Grey—Does the law of falling bodies apply to a body of the same density propelied horizontally? A READER, A.—-The law of gravity is the same but somewhat counteracted by the force used for the horizontal propulsion. leave. Do not threaten, or try to coerce him. “Biue Byes,” the only honorable | fiance the true state of your feel- lings, The longer you wait, the | worse ft will be for both. Reh hk hik obasth als al glad MEV PERERA ENS HF * CLOTHES ON THE INSTALL- * MENT PLAN. * RENEE ERE Dear Miss Grey: I purchased a * \* ABOUT GLADSTONE * lee TCR ee. oe eee ee ed Dear Miss Grey: Will you pleate lgive me the dates of William newer, gener lags Ay 3 Me) suit on the installment plan, but ~— ; pow der. SADIE on account of sickness hare gotten | STAR READER. Ji cnind in payments, and want to A.—Giadatone was born in Liver! nay for the sult, but will be unable jpool Eng., Dec. 29, 1809, and died | t, do go until I get to work. I have at Hawarding, May 19, 1898. TO)|}eon offered a position out of the |make home made baking powder | state. Can I take the suit with me take one part of cream of tartar.) or will I have to give it back? |to two of soda and a little corn MISS PERPLEXED. | starch. AI do not belleve in buying things on the installment plan, be- cause of the Hability of sickness, which would interfere with pay- ments, Tho thing for you to do is to see the firm and state the case to them, I am sure they will let you take the suit with you, if they know you are honest. ; 7 * * * ee ee 2 dee \* * | Mothers! Why Don't * * Girls Know the Wrong? * Pa * CCR ae ee ee ee Dear Miss Grey: (1) We are two | girls 17 and 18 years of age, and we know two boys who asked us to come to thelr rooms some evening and play cards, Would it be proper WHICH LANGUAGE MOST DIFFICULT? Dear Miss Grey-—-Which is th hardest language to speak, Chine FEBRUARY 2}, 1912. LEGION OF HONOR PINK SATIN STRIPED SERGE TRIMS Lagion of Honor pink is one of the new Parisian shades. It is neither cerise nor Helen pink, but just an exquisite betwixt and between. This tone in satin trime a serge spring costume of black and white stripe, The ouffs and collar and the striped ere are edged with satin fn this new shade while the collar and cuffs in turn are embroid- ered tn white, The skirt ts a close fitting one, slightly gored and barely escapes the ground for walking. The coat comes well over tho hips and fastens with three 1 buttons. The loops which form the button holes are Legion of Honor pink cord. Raby & Co. Seattle’s Leading LADIES’ TAILORS 918 Third Avenue Opposite Entrance Orpheum Theatre. IMPORTANT ring Announceme Ladies’ New Spring Suitings and Coatings Made to Measure at a MORE ADVICE how to boli an ogg. Remember, con test closes next Saturday. strictly fresh egge will away. test Editor, The Star.” WHAT BABY 8AY8 Ruth, 2% years of age, says the best way to boll an egg is Boll on the water and cook it then, H, SOUNDS REASONABLE, TOO Take an earthenware dish or a bow! and put on the back of stove or in warming oven #o it will he warm. Then put in as many’ egen aa you desire and cover with boiling water, Leave the eggs in this four minutes, then pour the water off and pour in more boiling wate: Let the eggs remain in four minutes longer and then pour off tho water and serve the eggs which will be tender and jell like, and oh, so good. My husband claims he gets the samo ty simply pouring on bolling water and jeaving the eggs in it for ten minutes, DENNIS, MRS. J. H. 2 Dexter Ave. “GET BOILING MAD” ‘The best way to boil an egg is to A PROGRESSIVE MOTHER. Dear Miss Grey-—1 am @ constant reader of your column and love you for the good advice you give, 1 bave only a grammar school edu- cation and no chance for a better one, as I am the mother of children, 1 will thank you very much if you will Cell me what books to get. It ia bard for me to converse, as I reaily cannot explain myself, and it embarrasses me 60. ANXIOUS. A—I want to commend you for the sensiole view you take of your situation, You exp 4 yourself nicely to me, so I rather think Ja of confidence Is the cause of em- barrassment. It will be delightful for you to study, and then review the subject as your ch to them. You can enjoy r with them now if they are in for even the modern ele subjects are made very interesting. A Chautauqua course will give you English and history, and cost, w the books and magazines, $5 a year, If you wish to collect your own books, get Kiementary Botany, by Bergens; English, by Emerson, and Ancient History, by Meyer. “Lillian,” send stamped and self- giad to give the address of a good teacher. I cannot give local ad dresses in the paper. CYNTHIA GREY. GREAT SAVING The products of two continents will be found embracing many EXCLUSIVE and DISTINCTIVE PATTERNS only shown by us. Thes include all the NEWEST SHADES in GRAYS, TANS, AME- THYSTS, and English Cords, both worsted and Scotch effects. You will have AN OPPORTUNITY to examine the results of our efforts and secure SMART and EXCLUSIVE FABRICS at to $65.00. For three days only— THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY values up 535 (PURE SILK LININGS IN EVERY GARMENT.) The TAILORING and TRIMMINGS of our garments are the BEST and always fully guaranteed. they bear the most critical examination. Being hand-made by men tailors, Every order is designed by us for each individual customer and re- ceives our personal attention, Come Early—Save Money on Your Spring Order For the best answer a real live hen will being water eight minutes awarded, and for the next best 12) be given| Address letters to “Egg Con-| ») ed addressed envelope and I will be} ON HOW TO BOIL EGGS Here they are, more advice on, cet so oiling mad that the egg will boll as you swallow it Suspend egg over vessel of boll MARY 2127 lL, STITT, Second Av. | A BOY'S WAY. The way 1 boll a fresh egg, is to boll it, the way I Ike ft, eat it, and be done with it, I hope everybody else does the eame. . TOMMY McMANUS, 108% 7th ave, North A DON’T BOIL A CHICKEN. Here is one of the best ways to |boll an egg; break the shell drop |the egg in boiling water for a min ute, not only the best but the sure est that you are not boiling a chick Jen.—-EVA HARTINA. If you buy eggs at the grocery, drop them in a pail of cold water; the ones that lie flat on the bottom of the pail are the fresh eggs. Pour |bolling water over the eggs, cover jelosely and let stand five minutes |for soft boiled eggs. Put the eges in cold water, cover closely, place on the stove and when the water |botls the eggs are hard not tough MRS. JENSEN, 2027 West 60, mnenennitiinns | Trying Ti imes for Women’s Beauty February and March are trying months. Wind and weather play havoe with complexions. The truest aid to beauty these days is made by dissolving an original package of mayatone in half a pint of witch hazel. Rub over face, neck and arms in the morning, and your skin will be smooth, soft and satindike all day. Use this regularly and en- k larged pores, stray hairs, blotches and blemishes be banished, never to return, Chaps, cold sores, pimples, ecze- ma and skin afitetions disappear if you rub, Mother's Salve into affect- surfaces before retiring. It quickly heals sores, cuts, burns, sealds, etc, It is antiseptic as well as healing and lessens danger of blood poisoning. Don't risk catching cold washing your head. Anyhow, soap and wa- ter dull and deaden hair. Use a dry shampoo, made by mixing a cup- |ful of cornmeal and an original | package of therox. Sift a teaspoon- |ful over the head and brush out thoroughly. This treatment gives | new life and makes the hair grow jong and abundant. Your hair be- comes bright, wavy and beautifully lustrous. —aavt. will STARTS AN ACCOUNT. BALLARD BRANCH | for us to go up together? (2) Please also tell me if you think it honorable for a boy to ask a girl to wear her jring, and then because they quar. roled, to sell it, and buy himself or Japanese? READERS, A.—Chinese, because the same word may stand for several differ- ent things, the inflexion of the voice deciding the moaning. LADIES’ TAILORS enother ring. We both want our rings now, and he has sold them, Please tell us what to do? M, Lak. and D. DeW. A.-(4)-I wouldn't go to the boys’ sted one-piece tailor costumes of serge or th the belt of patent leather {s still worn. M Savings & Trust Co. 20th and Ballard Avenues H. F. KELLEY, Cashier