The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 23, 1912, Page 5

ty ES A LITTLE. ae he there ts tn itt Fith avenve matron to whom this quee ‘only belong to four afternoon qpeolutely go to wante cach Week T AS BAD have to bother with the end seat hog at this . “but how about the man who tnalets at once?” |PAY LESS FOR FISEWHERE FOR CASH ‘There la a reason, however, We couldn't for less if it was not for the mammoth Remand of tho 02 Gately Stores. Their _gunwal business means more to the manu: Faaane conce: 100 ordinary stores. This one to get our business, so than gee We can buy on better terma through general purchasing agent than the concerns Of course, we then can do sel! for less. en’s Suits and Coats for Spring Bmbodying a!) that is correct in style, and color, The prices are consist. demands of quality and S BLUE SERGE SUITS at $25 ever patterns that are correct In de jon and tailored in a man- igher priced garments. Every carries two symbols of quality— Good Goods” and the Union Label, good values at $26.00. 1825 Second Ave. You Can Safely Choose Your SPRING HAT Right now. We have an im- a of ait the ror ogee styien taps £ ore buicie , at MODER- THE WONDER 1535 Second A Between Pike and ESbirts, the nowoxt tad in $2.95 . WW eeee ssee tt eeeeeerenee s } Coal and Suit Co. é 1316 Second Av. ridge clubs, THE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1912. Cynthia Grey’s Letters | ROKR H ARERR RARER RRR A DEVILICH CRIME we] Tomorrow ie the day for glvi 2 wieway that real tive hen one tet ARR R RR ee ee H/SUP Vary atrictly fresh egge as povae, ter, the beet two letters on 4 got | how it an egg. bh) The egg contest editer has been Wiflooded with such a bunch of an- acquainted ? 7 young men who was with him on the slage, H att a Bi trp f win rooms not far from where I do, and has been ° . paying attention to me bed aero em iis one. He has me completely under his power now, More | of thing _ ad to take a cheap room, and they do most every- lettere; - on bys ut I want to be good, He ts paying my way now. Lie is eo has’ want to get work and pay my own wer. erie aN 1 ee A—My dear girl, you are the victim of an unseru "ai does not figure in it in the smallest degree—hence tl ae ja of the deepest. It can » ae by law without exposing ss reallxe your position fully, and do not feel you are to blame in FROM AN OLD LADY case, I wikh you would come fo me and let ready & saucepan of boiling put the eggs into it gently know ‘and to get work. You can see me priva Legal ‘ou will find only love waiting for you, for my heart goes out] With poon, letting the spoon You in your trouble. You need not even give your name if you do|touch the bottom of the saucepan not wish, nor the name of the man. I will be jooking for you at 4|before it is withdrawn, that the @elock the day you read this, Don't put it off. Trust me. The Star|/#* may not fall and consequently SA ry ay, erack. For those who like eggs wi this, miarestt ; tenance etade secretary of the ¥. W. C. A. They will furnish you's room Aaa mecle|* * ®** ARR R RRR R RS the t ited coe or cop the thought that none but the Divine! BRINGS OUT ALL * a youn, * OF HAT’S GLORY & * SOFTEN WITH BUTTER Pa says the best way to boll an . M. B. nm tn to boll and soften it lous man,| well with busters ertme ©, 1614 B 70th. help you with my ely, and none need | Wale RARER K KERR RRR ERR ee el* 0) adie dian le taal dete tn ie tee STRIKE IN LAWRENCE ® * fee eee ee ee ee 2 oY Dear Miss Grey: What ts the cause of the textile strike In Lawrence, Mase? Who started itt What wages did they get and what do they earn nowt Do they have the eight-hour law? Can you give me the names of the tenements in the poorest quarters of the city, and where they are eltuated? INQUISITIVE ELLEN. Your first and second letters, ( h they asked the same ques. Mons, did not refer to the same city. It you bad been reading our paper ‘" you would have found all the information you asked for. ‘The strike was | started in Lawrence In demand for higher wages and shorter hours, uo- the LW. of W. At the last moment the A. F. of L. stepped in to help ‘The employes of the mill worked on salary, and « percentage ® certain amount, but the best workers seldom . I cannot tell you what hours they have now, ig not settled. Do not know the names or ents in the city of Lawrence, RRARHHRAREKRHE ARKH ARE MAD LOVE * * * * Dear Miss Grey; 1 must have some one to advise me. stand this suspense any jonger, I am deeply in love with a man w ice. Ho has three children by bis first wife and second one, They were married two years ago I met him a month Some people are doing everything they can against him, and my people feel I have disgraced them by hav jing anything to do with bim, We intend to get married as soon as he | Rete bis divorcee. Could they do anything to ua if we married before the } atx months is up? Would it be wrong for me to go to the same town | where he is, so we could be together? I am only 19 need an older | person's advice, Dear Miss Grey, this is my story. Lecture me, if | need it. LITTLE GUELDA. A-—My dear girl, this man may be perfectly sincere tn his lore for you, bat he is older in years and experience, and should be the first to! | keep you from placing yourself tn a position that will at the least be | very, very trying. If you marry before the six months required by law | | after divoree, you are liable to arrest for con of court. If you go | Out of the state for the ceremony and return within alx months, it is the same. Even if you do love this man so deeply, I think you will be burt ing your parents, who have cared for you all your life, too much by going | to the town where the man fs. Hewides, you will only inahe matters worse for yourself, and may be dragged into his divorce proceedings and have your name thrown all over the state, Don't do it, Now, as to the lore ; part. Unless you can use your reason th your love, ne matter how deep | PS may seom, it ia not.the right. kind. There are so many things that masquerade as love, that | feel | must warn you to think it over. The right kind of tove will make you kind and gentle to all, even to those you think are wronging you; it will make you a better woman and him a bet- ter man, and so enrich your lives in unselfishness, high ideals, uplifting | acts and love for every living creature, that you will live in a heaven on earth, in spite of the problems we meet each day. IN THE SENSIBLE WAY LIES HAPPINESS Rem D RRR AREA Dear Miss Grey: Tam in love with a young girl of 18 and I am Fonly 19. I don't want to get married for three or four years yet, as I am not making enough money. She said if 7 left her, she love any one else, and 1 don’t think I 1 feel as nothing but a mere kid, and have seen nothing of please answer at once through the paper, for I will A—You may be a mere “kid,” but you ha: man. The fact that you acd your sweetheart realize your situation so well shows the “stuff” you are made of, and argues well for your future happiness. 1 will gfve you my idea as straight from the shoulder as is possible. I would not have even an engagement, but « perfect standing that each should be perfectly free to go with others, and to see the world. Then, after a certain number of years, if the love still stands the test, you will be as much happier than those who rush into matrimony rashly as heaven ia from—its opposite. It does me good to receive @ letter like yours, for | seem to look adown the years nd nee, at the end, after each has mingled with others of both sexes, and found the old love best, the true home started, with real manhood and womanhood In the ascendenicy. What might not our young nation be- come, were more young people willing to make the test, and decision on something higher than mere physical attraction & position to see that many of them are stepping toward the Hght of advancement and real living, and some of those who have come to it through great suffering and sorrow are strongest—and will, ia time, be happy. Pe ee ee el 4 FALSE ACCUSATION errr rrr ree eee eee ee eee + Miss Grey: I am a young girl 18 years old and have chum- most eit & young girl my own age for two years. We both know gentioman who pretended to be a friend of ours, but has in every way. He ts about 26 years of age. This man told my chui mother things that were not true of me, and ran my character down to such an extent that she will not even allow me in her house to prove myself innocent of what he has so basely accused me. He also sald things about my father and married sister that are too low to tepeat. I havé go mother to advise me, so I come to you. beboryges — roung to learn that our friends sometimes prove on- hy mat apa of the most disappointing lessons in the school of If it goes no further, the best way !s to pay Just as little attention as is possible. They cannot burt your character, only your repu- tation, If it continues, | want you to come to me and I will advise to the right way to put a stop to it, You are only a child, but your rights in this American land of ours. For your own sake, vising you to let it affect you just as Httle as possible. If into @ state of forgiveness, and only feel sorry that they stiould capable of such actions, it may bring results you little dream of. ‘such as you describe but hurts the character of the ones who a re gulity of it, and, unless you allow it, it cannot possibly hurt you. You are Your own individual self, no matter what any one does or says. Come to me if they persist in this way. * * OP ict ahelta thcbghy aha bn * * *» * Tailored Suits “VALUE UP TO $26.00 $17.85 PAY DOUBLE? We Save You One-Half * eae SPRING SUITS, DRESSES and SPRING MILLINERY * AN UNJUST FATHER (7) * Se REAR KEES +. 1am a young girl who would like your advice on brag ees nor Ry Gy you. I will be 18 in Beptember, and am also en- gaged. My father gave his full consent, and went with us to see the house my fiance has already furnished, and he tulked it over with the mother of my lover. I have given up my position, and our friends have been notified. But my father now says that he did not give his consent, and that I must wait until fall. I told him I could not bear to stay at home after all was understood, and now he refuses. Then hoe told me | could take my things and go If I did not want to stay at home. Why, Miss Grey, does he tell me to leave when I am under age, and not let me have a nice home with some one | love? He ey . lot of my fiance and freely gave his consent, Please give me your ANXIOUS Graz. par 6 certainly in a trying position. Have you asked, or has sgihatber gives ‘4 definite reason why he wishes to postpone the wed ding? If he has none, I think he ts very unjus If it is at all posstble to live peaceably at home until your marriage, do so. If not, go to the Y. W. C, A. and take up some work again until you are of age. I realize how vory hard this is for you, but you will get good even out of thin trouble if it helps develop you, and causes you to stand on your own character. Tho Upstairs Store. LADIES’ SAMPLE SUIT SHOP 500-3-4-6-6-7-8 Arcade Bidg. Take Mlevator /@pLeo Ece contest Enps | TOMORROW; HEN FOR PRIZE| &' HERE'S THE HEN AND DOZEN EGGS a lightly botied three utes will be found sufficient. Three and three quarters to four minutes will be ample time to set the white nicely; and if liked hard, six or seven min- utos will not be found too long. | Should the eggs be unusually large allow an extra minute. AN OLD LADY. HERE'S ONE WAY The best way to boll a fresh egg fw to get the egg as soon as laid and place tn botling water for about three minutes for soft boiled, and about eight for hard boiled. By watching the nests tn the coop you can tell when the egg tn laid. ANNA BRE\. MAKER, 2436 W. Gith at. PUT IT IN WATER The best way I know to boll an exe ts to first put it in wis BREAK IT FIRST 1 think the best way to boll « fresh egg ta to break the ogg first to find ff It has not been malted or fe _ ¥ fresh, then drop the exe out of the shel] into bofling water and boll the water three or ten minutes over a gas blaze, will be what I call & fresh boiled exe. [LARA B. WOOD. FEATHERS jto stew it slowly in boiling water for four minutes seasoned with salt }and pepper and a bay leaf. Do not | remove the shell. A few pin feath- ters added will groatly improve the Mavor, ANNA BL&IA. BOILED IN POETRY Potting exes {i simple thing As I'll hereby try to show, But like all other aimple things You muat be “In the know.” Bet upon a fire that's hot, To keep it at the “limit” Then gently, very gently, drop Into this bolling water Your oge. or egxs, “the price ts up, Not more than you oughter.” Two minutes make them very soft, For me they would be spoiled— Many arguments are offered Aa to how long they should be dolled. Four-minnte eggs are just my style, While some think six are more worth while, | If you want them hard as any rock Boll them twelve minutes by the clock. Now I will say what you will think, This “poetry” is on the “bitnk,” | But {n Justice to the cook Don't go hunt up your old cook book, OMER CRAIG, 143 A2d N. OUR NAME Stands for the Best in DOUGHNUTS CAKES Pastry of all kinds, Baked in our clean, sanitary bakery. When you buy any of these ask TEETH By the Long Estab nd Hable Albany fats, Constructing | artificial teeth requires the highest ree bf skill tor perfect fit por ar- Uculation and ae in; the Impression, the bite, the proper aterials And teeth of Re- grade of we guarantee our plates to satisfaction id and. porcelain ia the m ful, Tanting and th ighest attainment of ‘the don- tal art. Our reasonable — prices for this high class work enable eople, who ha: sound eeth ‘ren beautiful claliste w The filling of setence. The too be thoroughly re: ging and w ni rT Then the filling will sta roperly put tn, @o to pany Dentin 'SURELY OVERCOMES INDIGESTION OR DYSPEPSIA IN A FEW MOMENTS a few of these and all Sourness, Heartburn and misery from a sick, upset Stomach will vanish. Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indiges- tion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of un- digested food, no dissiness, bloating, foul breath or headache, Mt Se Pan Tene in trod for ite speed in regulating upset stom- ache, is the sur quickest and most certain remedy in th i world and besides it is harmless. i Sietepiecas Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without tenets y inen now i te needless to have a bad stomach lease, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapep- sin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on oe ence < is too short—you are not here long, so make your Y agreeable t what you like and digest it; it, without mas rebellion in the stomach sn ado pepsin belongs tn your home anyway. It should be kept handy, should one of the family eat something which doonn't agro with thom, eee hg > Foor a of agg oe eget dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach men ytime or during the night, it is there to giv Quickest, surest relief known. seit vg ss A Small Payment Down Advance showing of the ex- elusive National Styles in Tailored Suits and Misses Make your selections now an! have the account charged on our books. SPECIAL — We have just 25 Tailored Suits and 25 Tailored Coats remaining from our fall stock—these are most desirable garments, original values run- ning as high as $30. To complete ly clone this stock these gar- menta are offered, with $10 Gtional Ourfining G SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. Cretonnes, Silkolines} Tapestries and § Tn rearranging our stocks for spring arrivals we find we have more cretonnes, figured scrims, siikolines, tapestries, etc, than we wish to carry with the new goods arriving—~so, to un load = quickly, we have marked many good pat- terne in these fabrics at f half and less than half the regular prices. A fine line of cretonnes in many pretty patterns, suitable for hangings and furniture cov- erings. Remnants of all kinds of dra- pery stuffs and furniture cover ings at less than half-price. Fig- ured scrims at half-price. Silko- nes, plain colors and very pret- ty figured patterns. Regular price 15¢ yard—special— Jacquard figured blankets in beautiful patterns and colors; used largely instead of bed comforts for the reason that they a: warmer and not so heavy, and they wash easier and bet- $2 45 ‘ D D5e Ae 26e value for .. 20 value ter. Regular price $3.50 each, Special Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Pay Later “All the eB M: sumall & South wii @levator or walk up. Credit You Want PIKE 81. AND FIFTH AV.