The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1912, Page 5

Go Quick! ress TOKIO ‘Treatment Thus Restoring Faces. AGAIN and Pace Lives Years Younser, — Reanty Doctors and Mea tet Beat Free. Japanese wom r hive, of achieve Face, tree firet tine hie treat~ y im, and it W Wever defore have pbeen able to solve these orfental be: wad forms ch ages. pparre has been 9 is set before writes tm- about let of M of sisterty would you "a girl again? IC ase, would a her toons will be of tor ] about te you ety. zg one who ¥ the ‘tean ¥ ‘ 7. tise panything Amer- unique co a as le sak for a mniral E Build by lant eo secon in a PER Doz.|'¢ le on your mind ce of Title you do State you will the protection that only a ince Policy can or no dif- es Title In- ‘Actually less the abstract Gand get a thereon. | swe NEWS OF SPECIAL | Cynthia Grey’s Letters RRR ARERR RRR RRR RRR RE : INVITATION AND MENU FOR 8ST. PATRICK'S DAY : I< theRPkeWN head k eke we WERKE Write your invitations for a 8t. Patrick's day party in white ink on! green paper, and decorate with artiticial clay pipes made of white paper The following verse may be used: * “On Mareh 17th, we beg and entreat, ‘That you come visit at ne BLTCOt We'll laugh, and we'll eat, and after we've worked, A prine to the one who we see has not shirked.” For the table decorations, have a large centerpiece of ferns or sham- rock, preferably set on a mirror, Around this arrange baked potatoes tied in a frill of green crepe paper, to which are attached long strands of ribbon of the same color running to the place cards, at the gueste’ places, These cards may be of white or green, with an Irish harp of INTEREST TO WOM THE 8TAR—SATU RDAY, MARCH 9, 1912. ENVELOPE SKIRT SPRING FEATURE To Give Bounties to Mothers Who Ralse a Child of 21 Years. The Susan B. Anthony club of Cincinnati has begun a campaign to insure a bounty of from $600 to $1,000 for all mothers who raise a child, boy or girl, to 21 years of age The Woman Taxpayers’ league has agreed to co-operate and many of the most prominent women of that city are assisting in raising the funds, Chicago Clubwomen Them Begin War on Long Hatpins. Hecanse the authorities haven't time to enforce the ordinances against long hatpins in Chicago, the Cook County League of Women's! EN READERS ss the end of it, or hand the cork to the wearer and ask her to do it cago Girls to Do Wi: 1d Movies for a Week. a fund to aid other girls @, 10,000 union working girls in Chicago are going to do without luxuries this week, Many will walk to work and do- nate car fare, while others will*do without moving pletures, dances, chocolates, ple, Ice cream and ice cream soda, One hundred will do nate their savings for the week, Two Sisters and Brother, Triplets, Celebrate 70th Birthd: An unus in Chester, 10,000 Chi thout Pp ik BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, HEAVY HAIR AND NO DANDRUFF OR ITCHY SCALP Get a 25 cent bottle of Dan derine and just try this—stops falling hair at once. Thin, brittle, colorless and seraggy hair ie mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful sourt There is nothing #0 destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its justre, its strength and its very life; eventually pro ducing @ feverishness and itehing| of the scalp, whieh causes the hair loosen and die out fast A little Danderine tonight—now ~anytime-~will surely save your if not remedied roots to shrink, then the bair falls hair, Ten minutes after applying all the dandruff will disappear, all itching will cease and there will be no more falling hair. Millions of mén and women use Knowlton's Danderine and they never have | dandruff, itehy scalp or failing hatr they know that it keeps the scalp lelean and healthy and makes the hatr grow heavy; long and beauti- ful. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl ton’s Danderine from any drug store or totlet counter, and after the first application you will say it was the best investment you ever made. Your hair will immediately take on that life, lustre and luxurt- ice which is so beautiful. It wil become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks’ use, whom you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hatr—growing all over the seaip, yellow paper pasted in the corner, of Yellow thread or paint. If done more effective. forks and spoons, Have a bow of narrow green ribbon on the knives, The Mumination should be furnished by white and he strings of the instrument being in water colors, the place cards are cluba has begun war on them to/the 70th anniversary of three mem- protect husbands and children. |bera of the Society of Friends, two The women will carry a card and/ sisters and one brother, who were a cork, When they see a woman|born triplets, in 1842, was cele STORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANIES "Tt you want a Messenger in a rush, call up Math 12, ind 16 AUTO MOTORCYCLE MESSENGER co. >) that this is an upheaval of your ‘emotional nature, It may develo; green dies. Serve each guest with Irish stew In individual cus- tard dishes, dreased in green paper. Have nut sandwiches tled with narrow green ribbon, lettuce salad, green olives, cakes with green and white frostings, pletachto ice cream, which ts green, and tea, If wished, serve leed mint drinks, made from the green flavoring, which can be obtained at any candy store, The green frosted loaf cake in very pretty when decorated with white candy hearts. REM ARARRARARRRE RRR RRR * * SHE THOUGHT PEOPLE “IN LOVE” HAPPY * * ee Dear Mise Grey: Will you please help me, if there ia any help for met I have read your helpful advice, but never have secon a case like mine. Tam in love with a young man, He never gave me any reason to think be loved me, but I just simply fell In love with him and can't help it, 1 am 23 and bave had lots of friends, but this is the first man 1 have really loved. I always thought people were happy when they were in love. But, oh, Miss Grey, I am so miserable, because he don't love me! And I am afraid he will find out that I love him, I am so miserable that I am almost tempted to tell him. He is poor, and I have a good home and money I inherited from S whal is the men who cared for me were older and had People say one never falls in love x * on we work together, I think of him every of him at night. Tell me what Pa et © enough to acknowledge an unre and not feel the loss of self-respect. You may be surprised when f= io I te It ta impossi minute of the day cannot stand it @ true and sacred love, but this nervous fear is undermining, A “askew” about a love that does not bring happiness. do not mean that you are In any way to blame. [ut you are for any but SENSIBLE actions. If you, with money, let this nian, who ix poor, know of your love, will you not be throwing temptation in his ‘way? Would you want the feast doubt later that you bought him? I do not say he is weak enough for this, but you would have the doubt. One test of your love is patience, and at present that is the principal thing for you to cultivate. I might tell you that I think « woman has an equal right to tell her love. So she has, but we have not yet quite reached the plane where she can do so, and feel comfortable about it AFTERWARD. You have my ereny and if you wif follow my} advice, you will NOT REGRET IT. Reeeeeeeeee eee eee Renee * * AMBITIOUS, BUT UNHAPPY Dear Miss Grey: 1 Jove you for your advice, and want you to help me. Iam a young girl of 16 and earning $5 8 week. If you were me, would you go to the Y. W. C. A.? If so, could I have @ room by) myself? What do they charge {or room and board? | foe! as if | must do something, as my home is awful. 1 am vety nervous, and it is nag, nag al! the time. My two small brothers slap and kick me. I give mother all my wages, bat when | come home tired, I don't feel itke| getting in and working, except to do the dishes. or leave? I bave relatives who would gossip about it. give me the names of some books which | should rea Will you please | re COURAGE. A—I would advise you to report the family condition to the juven- judge, and be will quietly investigate. No arrests will be m: bat you will be protected. You can get aroom with others at the Y. W A. for very littie, but « private room will cost too much for your small sal-| You might get a cheaper one and do your studying at the . Tt watt to Womsabood.” by Latimer, and also “Unele William,” by Jeanette Lee, and “Anne of Green Gables,” by Montgomery, Try to be as patient as possible and make your decision as calmly as you can. eee eee eel and got it for her? rama gral | know what it cost? ANXIOUS READER. A—It ts not ne ity to take he girl with you to buy the ring. | |Get her finger measurement with a) fine wire. No, she does not have to know what ft cost, but If she asks | you, tell ber. Should she * * MARRIAGE LAWS * led | RARE REE ERA REREEE, Dear Mise Grey: Will you please give me information as to the riage laws of New York cit: was married there ten years a0, by an minister, and in) the chureb. [ had no license and he eaked for none, Am I lawfally Oe op 4 +l te SERRE EERE RE EEE Dear Miss Grey: We have been having an argument as to whether} lor not 1896 was a leap year, Will) ee ee ee ee ¢ * hrough AYS * you please settle it for us t * am hal * | your column? | ee ee ee ee ee ed Dear Mise Grey: & po zen please ve me @ list of legal holidays’ pits SUBSCRIBER, — A—New Year's day, Lincoln's birthday, Washington's birthday, LEAP YEAR | sidered legal in the » York, but not in Washington. COLLEGE CHUMS A—1896 was a leap year, “* AE EAAKER SARS OS * % PRONUNCIATION OF VALET # *| wearing a dangerous pin, they will | had her the card, protesting. If they see 4 man is in danger from a Should I stay at home | aq SERRE EE HE H- * The letter post has been resort- ed to for feminine tdeas by the French modistes, A now model for an afternoon dress has a skirt with a fold pat- terned after the lap of an envelope. Under this Is a pleated sash that runs the depth of the skirt. This attractive gown is construct of crepe meteor, point de Venine, messaline and embroidery, AtFountaine & Elsewhere 6 > " HORLICK’S The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-arink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains, Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home, Don't travel without it. A quick loach 1 in a minete. Tabs pe imitation. Dust say “HORLCES* Not in Any Milk Trast— The Hair Grower That Contains No Injurious Drugs long pin, they will put the cork on For the Chafing Dish Liver and bacon are an unusual chafing dish dainty, but there ts! % more tasty when & substan jahgdinh in wanted. Ha' nder | cals liver and cut it and the bacon; into thin allees, Fry the baconaun- Ul it ts crisp and tl draw it to) one side of the dish and put in the) liver that has been rolled in salted! and peppered flour, and cook it un- til ft is brown and tender, turning it often. Ask Your Docto: We have had seventy years of experience with Ayer’sCherry Pectoral. That makes us have great confidence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your own doctor what experience he has had with it. Heknows, He can} j/ advise you wisely. Keep in close | 5; Seattle Automobile School, 210 Broadway. benind ee FOR TACOMA 5100, 7 owe Y. HIGHT ROUND TRIPS Stagle Trip Se. Nousd Trip bee. FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS . SOU x } Noon, 6:60 P.M. ROUND Thies pamy. Ff) ‘Trip, Bverett She, Ka- 9) aac. ‘Rowad Trip, Everett Kdmonds tr. ps te b ad eodules Subject to Change Without Notice. Ticket Office, Colman Dock. Main 2993 WILLOWS REPAIRED Refilied, dyed, cleaned and made Piumes cleaned, Bhy shade. MODEL MILLINERY S37 People’s Hank Bids. re curled, dyed LPH | At All Drogetets 4 on, SOc. 10 of, 81 direct from laboratory at above con If druggist cannot supply you, | ne you furiish us name of | rag dealer LO. M,C. Stewart Salphar Co, Seattle. ‘SU lor TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: URRO; brated. The sisters are Mra, Rachel P. Weat Leys and Miss Kate D, West and Elias H. West. | Here’s a Pattern Hint When putting away a pattern for future use, tie around It a piece of the material of the garment that has just been cut. This will save much time in looking over and opening patterns when they are again desired for use. Wenatchee applies... Rative apples oranges Spring lamb Aver BAUsaRe jolomne .. Tubs Marne Pienic heme Botied ham Ox tongue. teen . Dried beet Bacon popepereroted SSascs a Baying under ibe... Springs. 2 iba ene. poder 3 tb eutescses esse doz. sottuce Head lettuc Hothouse erate Gelery, ‘ thubarb, per b Feed, Seifng Hastern Washington timothy. t sound Alfaifa so... Wheat hay ... Uran ... Shorts role Cracked corn iddlings oles om mixes timothy. Seattle, Jan. 22, 1912, ‘Ind, 914—F HON RS Main 3068. Delivery Wagons, Bagenge, Express and Furniture Moved and Bored. Quick Service. Memorial day, Fourth of July, La- bor day, Colambus day, Thanksgtv- ing day, Christmas day. Pe eee ee ee lel vate * SPANISH BEANS * * Ree eee eee eee eel Dear Miss Grey: Please give me a recipe for beans fixed with tomato sauce. E. M. A--Boil brown beans and water in which half a teaspoon soda has been dissolved one-half hour, Boil the ham to de used for a half hour and throw the water away. Cut ham into small pieces. Put beans and ham in kettle, add water to cover. After beans have baked for two hours, add sliced onion and three Mexican peppers, with seeds and veins removed. Bake until ten- der; add butter and stewed toma toes, or one can of tomatoes. Thick- the gravy with corn m not seasoned enough to sult, add red pepper. | AelaliatiaietialialcRelalielielal' * a * RHETORIC * * * SRE Se eee ee eld Dear Miss Grey; Is there any other book, besides a grammar, in which I can read some rules for punctuation? 8. A. G. A—You will find rules of gram- mar and punctuation in a book on rhetoric. Apply at any book store for the one used in the bigh school. 5 oe ce che Tad cen eae” * } RRR th Dear Miss Grey: Will you please give me the correct pronunciation of the word “valet”? Also a recipe for) mocha cake? WINNIE F. A—"Valet” is pronounced as if spelled “val "with the accent ‘on the last syllable. The following makes delicious mocha cake: Whites of five exgs, one and one- half cups of powdered sugar, yolks of three eggs, half teaspoonful each of lemon extract and coffee essence, one enp of flour, one-half teaspoon- ful cream of tartar, Beat whites of egas until stiff and dry; add sugar gradually; then add yolks of eggs, beaten until thick and lemon col- ored, and extract, Cut and fold tn | flour, mixed and sifted with cream of tartar, Bake fifty minutes in moderate oven, in an angel-cake pan. Flavor frokting with coffee essence. If wished, a half-cup of walnuta may be added to the cake dough. Quality, Quantity, Prices Right Have pleased thousands, will please you, too, Fifth ye Hand and mould-made cones. I want to say that I have used A. P. Riggs’ “Eczema and Dandruff Cure” in my home for something like a year now and I give to it my unqualified endorsement. I have used nearly everything else | 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 preparation of distinct merit. Sincerely, pert p23) C27 [ewer OR. CA FOLLETT OENTisY’ aoe tm i © 4820) Seattle, March 5, 1912. Mr. A. P. Riggs, Seattle, Wn. a Dear Mr. Riggs: It gives me great pleasure to indorse your “Eczema and Dandruff Cure.” About nine months ago I was convinced that I was to be hopelessly bald. Now my friends ask me what is making my hair grow. For his or her sake, I hope anyone whose scalp is in a morbid condition or whose hair is disappearing, will take your treat- ment. Very truly yours, “ni ECZEMA-DANDRUFF CURE” Ie the preparation used with such startling success by the well-known Seattle hair growers. alo at the following druggtsts and dealers in Seattle: Swift's, Bolink’s, Gu; Westla! B. A. Clusen’s, H. L. Poleiase Surgical Store, Knapp & Ferguson, 506 Hoge Building, A. B. Hoskins, 20t and Yesler, University Pharma ean ‘At our office, at $1.00 per bottle, or six for $5.00. Better still, come and get a scalp treatment. ff not satisfied, don’t payanything. That is ystem. Treatments, 60 cents each, or 12 for $ HM Remember, “RIGGS BC- ZEMA-DANDRUFF CURB” jg the ig backed by U. 3 Patenta w ~~ r Tt is for Whi m.to7 p.m. Phone, Main 5879. reparation of the kind on the market that 10} P City Messenger & Transfer Co. . 312 Union #t. (rear) AMUGEMENTS MO 0 R ply JOHN CORT Three Nights—Starting Tomorrow, Sunday MORT. H. SINGER PRESENTS HENRY WOODRUFF In the Gorgeous Musical Fantasy PRINCE OF TONIGHT Fifty People—Superb Cast—Beauty Chorus—New Production— New Songe—New Features. SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ALL PERFORMANCES © NOTE SPECIAL PRICES LOWER FLOOR $1.00, BALCONY 75c and S0c, GALLERY 25¢ Four Nigh Commencing ednesday, March Othe maaan ‘esent “' Looe pend Pome Ba most Light Opera Singer.”—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. LOUISE GUNNING IN THE SWAGGER LONDON and NEW YORK MUSICAL SUCCESS. THE BALKAN PRINCESS Firet Tour, With Original New York Star; Company, Production and Every Scenic and Costume Detail Intact. Note Special Prices Only Matinee Saturday 566 LOWER FLOOR $1.00, BALCONY 75¢ AND 50c. GALLERY UNRESERVED 25c THEATR ED. L. DREW. Mgr. SEATTLE Weare WEEK STARTING TOMORROW MATINEE “The Girl From Rector’s” is a bright farce and for those who like that sort of thing will give genuine entertainment without in any way shocking the moral sensibilities. THE THE GIRL FROM GIRL RECTORS PAUL M. POTTER'S GREATEST COMEDY It is full of action and compli- cated episodes and these are — to give a comedy adequate life. Complications of the most in- tricate variety spring up without @ moment's notice, but pass away amid roars of laughter like the bubbles from the golden gob- lets of champagne. Leading Theatre ee A capable cast, clever lines, witty dialogue. date, catehy and exuberant. ing Prices—25c, 50c, 75e, $1.00; Sunday and Saturday Mats., c, 0c. Bargain Matinee Thursday—25c. She is chic, up-to- fimpress SULLIVAN © CONSIDINE “THE HOUSE OF EXITS” " LAST TIME SULLIVAN 4& CONSIDINE The Time! The Place! The Show! “THE CARD PARTY” —WITH— JOSEPH SLAYTOR —AND— - A Distinguished Cast Always a Big ow for the Money. PANTAGES Unequaled Vaudeville Means Pantages Vaudeville. Beginning Monday Matinee Princess Victoria “THE MINIATURE MELBA” She This tiny performer is the smallest woman in the world. is 22 years old, yet weighs but 1934 pounds and sta: ids but inches high. 252 Six Other Pantages Actp—————10c and 20¢