The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1912, Page 5

“SALE— & We will have them ready for sale Saturday. t per pair. Take them to ec. All go u ton «London Store Opens at 9 a. m. and closes at 6. Saturdays we close at 9 p. m. DMPANY THE STAR FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. « Cynthia Grey’s Letters ie ee ee 2 eo AFTERNOON FROCK OF CHIFFON TAFFETA * * ; BOYS ONLY To Whom It May Concern y between 9 and 11 years old Dear Mias Grey @nd whirts for ab [ithe boy, please send bim A The firat boy who really Cynthia Grey's office Saturday 1 | have a auit If you know of a A READER needs 4 suit, who comes to ning, will get this sult and . = * * * aBirta. You can eat anything your stom ach craves without fear of Indiges tion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stom ach if you will take @ little Diapep sin occasionally Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested; S =) YOUR SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES stomach. It digests your menl when your stomach cao't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat jand | nothing to ferment or |sour and upset the stomach | Get a large 60-cent case of Pape's | Diapepsin from your druggist and jstart taking now, and in a little while you will actually brag @bout Successors to IN LONDON COMPANY for tomorrow, Saturday, their first DUCTORY} a a) . . ° Simple frocks of silk is the promise of Dame Fashion for late spring and early summer wear, Chiffon taffeta ts the soft fabric which t# making a bid for popu lavity, * 2 ‘ee A charming frock in this ma. terial ts of cas tor tone with « sleeveless jacket macrame. (be a hummer, Our Men’s Furnishings too heavy and has in it about 1,000 pairs other lines of Men’s Furnishings that entirely. This is the way we can IEE WINDOW DISPLAY. ) Pairs of Pants ‘Men's Pants in the store, made of cassi- wools, serges, diagonals and ly Half Price if you find our former pricgs have it =i? TE Hi of the lucky ones to get one of them? Y HALF. Limit, one suit to a cus- (gs ee {tong stripe and add to betting soup. RECIPES [Cook from 6 to 10 minutes, Sprink! OLD PLANTATION RECIPES with walt, pepper and a little APPLE JELLY—Stew apples as)" ™*e !f desired. for ple. Strain through a jelly bax. eort To 2 cups of juice add 1 cup of ROAST TURKEY-—Fold ~back sugar and boll hard. Test from Wine» of turkey, skewer legs close the time it starts boiling by drop-|t0 body, crossing drumsticas in) ping slowly from spoon on saucer./fromt of tail, and tuck ' ‘As noon as there is evidence of jell. ,)8t0 breast opening. Place in| ing remove from fire and pour in/Toaster with a little hot water jelly glasses. Cover with paraffine, (S84 cook covered, Baste with |thin gravy every ten or fif- QERMAN NOOD! To 1 oes | 2% minutes Uli done, Stuff after add 1 tablespoon 0f water and 1-2 cooking about an hour with stale jbread crumbs highly seasoned with + nected Nag oy = |salt and pepper to which have been eee Mall Out | added several spoons of melted but- very thio. ry ur. Cut inlter, a diced apple, parsley, 2 chop- ped onions, a cup of diced celery, 1 eee and the minced giblets If not desired for vy. OLD PLANTATION fifty of them and they go at JUST SATURDAY. Limit, one to a cus- quality. For Saturday RERARHAARRARAAAEEH ® ad about 50 dozen. Take * y last at, per pair LEARNING TO 6WIM * *® * RARER Dear Miss Grey: What do you think of a young girl learning to swim? Is it all right for a young woman and young man to go swim ming together Mf they are respect- able? Ie it all right for men and women to be in the same tank. A WESTERNER. A-—I believe that every girl should learn to swim. It gives her greater confidence on the water, and tn case of an accident she & better chance of self preservation. It is the most 4 tful, and health. ful of the sports, when practiced in moderation. There is no more harm im & man and woman going swim- ming in the same tank than there is for them to walk down the street together, if they know how to act. ee ee eee ee ee * * and Clasps, in silk, cotton, lisle and are just odds and ends and are 5c they last at, per pair...........+ terized ones ; worth up to Nets in odd colors and slightly damaged ; TION UNDERWEAR— | well made and a POLAR REGION * * * Raeetntkekhheteeneee Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell me in what year the polar region became « continent, who discor- ered it, and where it ts? BLUE EYES. | A—The Arctic continent les in the frigid zone. There is no date ing been declared a con any more than there is a get date when North Amerioa was |declared one. But of late years it |has been accepted as such, The first éxploration of the Aretic re } gion was made in 1653, by Sir Hugh: Willoughby. AUP white, with high neck, long sleeves and assorted in fine lisle and in fancy cottons, to 75c per pair. They are our regular lots. Saturday FOR SATURDAY Seap for JA lot of Dressed and Kid Body Dolls, slightly soiled, worth up to 39 each: RARER Eh i* * VALUE UP TO $25.00 le FOR THE BABY $17.8 WHY PAY DOUBLE? * * KKK Dear Miss Grey: Would vaseline injure my one year old baby's eyes? I wish to use it on her lashes, I wet her hair a great deal in comb- ling. Would it be all right to use the! sage and quinine instead of water? A STAR READER. A-—Do not use anything on the baby's head as it ts very tender and the pores are all open and you might seriously injure her for life. iI would not put anything, on her lashes, but if you use the vaseline be sure it is pure unscented pet- |roleum Jelly. ‘The Upstairs Store ete te i OI IOI tk tok solicited. af ; | GYMNASIUM CLASS “ ” SAMPLE}: SUIT SHOP Would you kindly tell me where I could join a girl's gymnasium class? One that is Inexpensive but good. 500-3-4-5-b-7-8 Arcade Bldg. Take Elevator. We Save You Onc-Half on SPRING SUITS DRESSES and SPRING MILLINERY for Saturday about 250 Ladies’ Popular Suits at prices that will Please you, up from ......- $9.98 ERY ipment of Dress Hats has just been * A READER A—Apply to the Y. W. ©, A. for particulars of the requirements ‘needed to join one of thelr gymnas- ‘jum classes, which are very good. DMPANY She haw the address. ee a oe Get up early, boys. * ehhh hhh RRR WHO I8 SAFE? * * * * * * i ed Dear Miss Grey: 1 am writing to you for advice in behalf of a friend of mine, She i a good, brave litte woman, but bow seen a | World of trouble, a» all drinking men’s wives have, She and her bus-| band got along fairly well until a year ago, when # designing woman came between them. I have seen the letters she wrote, trying to in-| |fluence him to leave his family and live with her. When she wrote them abe was living with her husband in another state, and met my | friend's husband while she was visiting here. For u while be did bet ter and promised not to even speak to her, but she came back a few Months ago, and there is quite a difference in him. She has given out jthat she will remain indefinitely, ae it agrees better with her here Miss Grey, wo fear even for the safety of our little friend, for we all know | there is no limit to what a scheming woman will do when infatuated | with & man, and the influence she will exercise over & man who drinks Will you tell ue what to do? A FRIEND. A--I am printing this letter because there ts entirely too much of this sort of thing going on, It certainly should be & warning to young uly persons who have stamina and a re of right In She case of your friend, I would like to ad her pri ately if you, or she, will send your name, address and stamp, and let me know you are the one who wrote this letter, 1 will be glad to tell you just how to go about putting « stop to this annoyance, There le « way, and the sooner it is employed for the safety of our homes, the eee What is the use of having laws, if we do not put them into fect | Sel lial altelialtabaliohieiiatal tated stieletalahclateial * * ¢ WILL WOMEN SELL THEIR VOTES FOR LOVE? * RATA Dear Mies Grey: Your advice has been helpful to many. Will you advise me? Since women have been permitted to vote, I have had # good many Gisoussions with my husband over political matters, and we do not al ways agree. Now, | work for Champ Clark for president, and my bus- band is in favor of Teddy Roosevelt, and wants me to work for him. Please advise we what | should do—follow my own inclinations or do as he wishes, although I do not believe as he does? AL 5 A.—Voting, to my mind, is & matter of principle, and, take my word for it, if your husband is any kind of man, he will respect you more for upholding your convictions than for selling your vote to bim for affec- tion or peace. You may disagree, but there in no reason why it should be a disagreeable disagreement. It would be a nonentity sort of family whore every one agreed perfectly with the other. There would be no pleasant discussion on subjects of Interest, and they would soon tire of each other. Don't haggle about these political questions, but read the different sides, listen to others discuss them pro and con, ask questions of both sides, and draw your own conclusions and cast YOUR OWN VOTE. SHEER EEE EEEE ? j* LETTER FOR ill UNHAPPY-AT-TIMES aie eee awneeeeene * * TO MY READERS * So many good letters that # ® should have an answer come * in, but as only @ certain pro- ® portion of them can be printed, & I know many are disappointed. *% A stamped and self-addressed * envelope always insures a ® * + * * a Reeeteraeerananee Dear Miss Grey: ter from “ eeeeeeeee published in New ork city, which would be very |* Prompt reply : helpful to her, can give her other|¥ * *¥ #% #¥ ¥¥ ¥ #¥ fhformation of help to her If she| py guaeewekeehane wilt send you her address me ly * MRS. W.T.M. * A. Accept Cynthia's thanks, Mra. « a 'W. TM. Your address will be kept, #e teeter ee hee ee! and in case “Unbappy-AtTimes,”| Dear Minx Grey: In what year writes, the letter will be forwarded | was work begun on the Panama tp, 79%, canal, and when will it be finished | TEACHER, AGED 81,) 4 —was tr FINDS TEXT BOOKS | 3820. and was the sixteenth century. Two cen) TOO EASY NOWADAYS (turies ago complete drawings were) made by the Dutch, but nothing) was done until Ferdinand de Lee | seps called a congress at Parts in| 1879. Then a concession was! bought by a French company, and on Feb. 28, 1881, the first workers | arrived at Colon. The French com-| pany sold out to the United States February 16, 1903, for $40,000,000. The canal will be completed July 1, 1913. PANAMA CANAL Rae RRA * % YOUNG GIRLS AND CORSE * Kkekeeetekeeeeee Dear Miss Grey: I wish you would beip me. I am 13 years old and five feet 1 inch tall, Am I too young to wear a corset? Am I too/ old to wear a gathered skirt? Moth- er thinks I have not a good form, but she makes me wear @ plaited skirt without a corset. .My hair is thin and not very long. How should I wear it? How long should I wear my dresses? Am I old enough to wear skirts and waists? A WORRIED GIRL. EMILY METCALF Emily Metcalf has been @ teach- er all ber life. She is 61 years old and she is still teaching at her) 4 you are too young to wear a home i» Hudson, Ohio. And her) corset. It would be correct for you opinion is that modern school! to woar either a plaited or gathered books are too easy. {wkirt, but if It is plaited, have it at- “Modern school books,” she/ tached to a waist so that it is not says, “trick pupils into habits of too tight around the waist. Your idleness. Difficult tasks teach adresses should be about two inches child perseverance. Basy books below the knees. Sage tea is very and ‘short cut’ methods weaken) good for the hair, though it has a rather than strengthen children.|tendency to darken it. Part your ‘The old fashioned Virtues of appli-|hair in the middle and wear it with cation and perseverance are lost|a large ribbon at the back of the sight of.” head. OICE UNDERTAKING PARLORS BROADWAY AND UNION NES THE WONDER MILLINERY CO. 152% Seconda Ave. NOTE THESE FACTS, LADIES Our Milan and Hemp Hats are riced lower than any dealer in nis city. 3.50 val 92.00 7.60 valu $4.00 Many Varieties of Satlors Moder- ately Priced. in Milans for in Hemp for Our Flower Hats are admirable creations. A beautiful assortment offered \nusually low REMOVAL SALE —OF— Wall Paper, Pictures Picture Frames, Moldings, Cut Glass, China for Decorating, and jovelties at from— 20 TO 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT Before Removing From Our Present Location Globe Wall Paper Co. 907 SECOND AVE. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. nothing can.ferment or turn into| your healthy, strong Stomach, for acid or poison or stomach gas,| you then can eat anything ané ev which causes Belching, Dizziness, a|erything you want without the feeling of fullness after eating, | slightest discomfort or misery, and Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump every particle of impurity and Gas of lead In the stomach), Billousness,|that is in your stomach and in Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in| testines is going to be carried away and intestines or other | without the use of laxatives or any jother assistance. omach are| Should you at this moment be absolutely unknown where this ef ing from Indigestion or any feetive r dy is used. Diapepsin stomach disorder, you can get re really does all the work of « healthy | liet within five minutes, Spring Apparel —FOR— That combine Style and Qual- ity with Economy. Men’s Suits $15.00 .. $35.00 Women’s Suits Coats or Dresses $8.50 .. $40.00 CREDIT TERMS Arranged to Meet Your Own Personal Convenience. $1:22 A WEEK OR $522 A MONTH TACOMA STORE, 1125 C ST. Oey 82 Gately Light Stores INE 9 Third Av tts” V. Seneca St. Wear a Hoffman Tailor-Made Sult Made in Seattle. 58 Women’s Spring Suits JUST FROM THE TAILORS Who are co-operating with us in order to introduce Seattie-Made Goods. THE SUITS Are hand-tailored, of heavy Men's-Wear Serge, and Fancy Sultings, Skinner Satin lined; equal to any Tallored Suit made in Beattle at $40.00— SPECIAL SATURDAY ‘$17.95 Wear a Hoffman Sulit. Made in Seattle. 95. Ik Petticoat . . $296 $5.00 Silk Waist ... $5.00 and $7.50 Lingerie Waiets . Hoffman Cloak & Suit Co. 1316 Second Ave. Inspect our line before buying. More wear, more style, comfort at less cost than where, Ladies’ All leathers, all styles, all sizes, Button or blucher cut—$2.50 and $3.00 $3.50 Agents for Educator and Cushion Sole Shoes. Men’s All leathers, all styles, all sizes. All union -made—$2.50 and Raymond & Hoyt 1406 Third Avenue, Liberty Sullding. The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes,