The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 13, 1912, Page 5

BASIS FOR AFFINITY Seems duch an appropriate mateh—that of Miss Packepham and pains 89 wore indicted by the same grand jury, I believe. iking Values in In fact, everything you buy at Gately’ contains more iptrinaio value than you can buy elsewhere for the same amount of money. The suits aro shown in both tailor. ed and fney effects tn the fashionable matertals and destred shades, with guar anteed linings; jackets about 26 Inches jong, and the skirts wide enough to ; mit comfort In walking. cual The Values are Exceptional. From $14.75 *: $29.50 Credit That Helps You Buys Gately’s Credit Plan not only gives you the strongest cash value, but you become intimately aoquainted with those you deal with, Your good will is as much desired a9 your patronage; that is why every par. chase is rigidly guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Men’s and Boys’ Apparel TACOMA STORE, 1125 C ST. I1-2 Pasisen butid- 98 file In an All the ed the bottle cannet say too Your wonderful T had od ractically heard of & friend there. quarter of « ed. laidort Apart- Sulph * medic: ) catarrh and Fecommend it to one feel a0 de. Mt allaye ali trrt- he Sul- Which may be iFing, any has done me medicine 1 le was cutarrh Will always feo Your kindness panied by » "hi f ing sleep. ousnens, ihourable. After irre the buse- very gratetul very to go kround and with very little nly wieh to tn. ine as being most AB general body tonic writes eation of Sulphur i lett stubborn case of known men in Se- is open for in- AAvocate of Sul- your best living on one of the He- Cynthia Grey’s Letters PAAR eR * 7 THE FIRST COUSIN AND “THE GIRL” * * i ee ee ee ee a 2 2 Oe Dear Miss Grey: While I am “only a girl,” I think my opinion, wiven from my own experience, will help “W, ©. M." to realize just what his love for bis cousin may mean to him. It should be ono of the richest things in his life, and Instead of living tn loneliness (in not hambibs Roath T think poe on some day, that while her love and ir ip mean so much to ft will help to choose the right girl for his If jon. = — = He may think now that she is the only girl with whom he could ever be happy, but when he meets the right one he will find that his love for her ts stronger for having known and lo is cousin so woll A cousin te just between a sister and * and one gains ver much in having the companionship of a cousin whom be loves and ad- mires, pracy. AI have had many letters along this line, some advocating that the children of first cousins are normal, because their individual case ie such. I grant there is such result here aod there, but the disastrous outcome of the majority of firsteousin marriages makes It a very great riak-—-even If it were lawful, In the cases where normal children are the outoome, both the physical and mental state must be exceptionally pure, eapeciaily in the father, stock farm, and have the statem our children, to our own mental and physical cleantiness, and to sant tation of environment, as we to do our stock, we will produce a nation It you don't belleve this, go out to a) ® of which we oan be justly proud. For verification of facts in the human family, look to the “nobil- ity” (1) of Rurope. eee eeeeeaeanee * * *& HONESTY WITH GIRLS b * ReRARARH ERR Tam 4 young man and think a great deal of a cer tain young lady. I wish to go with her, but do not wish her to think I have intentions of marrying. My rade demands that 1 travel fre it ts not the im the world, and I might become a burden the young lady. How can I make © proper advances in the matter? renew acquaintance schoo! chem. who doce 10 remember me, as six years have made & great difference In my ap pearance? PUZZLED, A—“Talke” always come up DISCOVERY CURES BASEBALL CAPTAIN Cohn @ Rosenhaupt, Lawyers, Hyde ma pe Mr. CM. C. Stewart, Seattle, Warh.: Your representative has fust called upon My Dear Mr. Stewart me and ingutred as to my pvt, A ’ ap open letter I hav deed to furnian a fetter rhe for Years with rheurmation. Ww grated to him that 1 lor publication a Kane, Wash,, Feb. 29, 1928. © with Sulphurre after I had been he hae not asked me for ould be very giad tn in regard to this remedy. Ontdiek an been ulted in a pertect cure. it to many others for stomach troubles and rheu my own case it hy mend St for the oui vation. attle rural delivery routes tx che int appre words of tribw Woman of “1 am giad of the oppo! tell what benefits I have Suipburro. I am €2 years old was very feeble for my age. taking harro I have strong and can walk two oat stopping. '¥ comp! cleared wonderfully.” Again “T want to tell you what Sulphur- ro has done for my daughter. She had never been strong ough not sick, but was aiways tired, and could not stand long enough to have « skirt fitted © * © estrone a« vy ene Words cannot tell how grateful Iam, for 1 had tried everything I had ev heard of for her, but nothing aid good until now.” So much good has Sulphurro done in individual cases that many men and women write they wetting friends to take it in the expe of aimiiar improvement low some extracts that show how keenly Interested many in the of others Neve you have the names of & number of my friends, for whom I secured Sulphurro from you, dui Ing the past year. I see these friends hey all speek in the that aught to them.” in recommendin rown ping her ve it this | nerves, are ib Insomnia Finds Sulphurro Its Deadly Enemy Sleeplessness the Advance Agent of Much More Serious Ills. /|PHYSICAL BEING MUST REGAIN ITS HEALTH Difficulty of Resting at Night Merely Symptom of Other Disorder—To Obtain Relief Cause Requires Removal and This Sulphurro Will Do. —_— ge OM wakeful, the watches of the of many lives. Sleeplensnens tonming through night—is the bane Now she te as/ her any | tion | Here fol-| riunity to| wakefulness ad ‘irom |comes the aarvous strats | more ‘Since |"¥stem to soothe itself in» card of flattering resulta ‘eat rellef and | heartily recom under my obaer- HARKY L. COT. en ite victims to the for it feeds upon period of reater be- and the difficult for the wrought-up or Many men and dragged down to th ve been ample He in 2 hog whe wants more.” aid the Little Cor- poral-—but you and I do not agree with btm. We want from se nine & night an. lives are shortened if we fail met tt But Insomnia is merely a symptom of some o bein relief, the cause must be removed. Hundreds of people in Seattle and the Northwest are now getting good, refre ht, they began the our to flew the ay bring forth he Insomnia is & nervous ctpation The world of medicine knows that the nervous # sidered am sep the body. ne one depend other and when the ore body are not in perfect condit flected Those or- righted and made to perform thelr proper functions be- reat of upon ate trom th y | fore the nerves will respond. 7 gave some to # woman who had | o|& goltre that they sald could never tn which o to th ing th et modern swirl does not offer wi think as much as we show condition of our physica body is neglected and p rry wi Such confitions mean an both physical and advance and rly breakdown nervous, Insomnia is the agent of nervous prostration ie t hayes t yer Aitten that and that in tuen will ald in restoring the organs to eom- plete activity, Study the booklet ac- companying each bottle, If You Cannot Obtain Sulphurro from Drug- gist, Send Direct for Bottle. Sulphurro ts on sale In drug stores throughout this territory but beeause of the difficulty tn supplying all the trade on such short notice, It may be possible that here and there a store bas been overlooked. If you find you can’t get Sulphurro from your regular druggist send direct to the office of the C, M. C. Stewart Sulphur Company, Polson bulld- and your order wit romptly filled, Please let us know the name of your druggist, so that he may an opper tunity to obtain ply of Su) phurro from ua. Sulphurro is put up in 60-rent and $1 bottles. When you order direct, the smatier size will be forwarded to you by mali at our expense, anywhere In the United States or Canada, and the larger by express to any point In the United States. be ay marriage among young peo- ple, and you can “air” your views in a nice way, Or tell her very | blataty the altuation, The fact that you do not intend to marry should not debar you from the society of lyour friends, but you must be per fectly honest-—oven to the extent of not showing any tokens of affec- tion beyond those of friendship. If you have a picture of yourself | when this former school mate knew you, and you are thrown with ber at any time, just say: “Pardon me, do you remember this boy? If you dp not possess such picture, you might say; “Pardon me, but you remember where you and Boand-8o (repeat your name) went to sebool at-—?" sg Seeateteneatae * SINKING BOATS ReRAREKHA Ree ee Dear Miss Grey: I have been in & controversy on this subject, “Does & wooden boat sink to the bottom of the sea, or dows It only go part way? Your answer decides the case J. 8. A--In discussing the question the cargo of the boat and whether the boat is old or in good condition muat be considered. Heavy cargo will sink « boat to the ocean bed, or @ boat in which the wood is very old will go to the bottom at ° All boats eventually become water logged and sink RRR RHH ARES * ® ABOUT LEADING SINGERS « * * Tee eeeeeneheane Dear Mies Grey: Can you give |e the names of some of the lead- ing baritones and bassoe in the United States? Will there be any | great singers in Seattic this spring? | Has Adelina Patti, the great singer, lever given « recital In this city READER AND A. PL G. A—The leading baritones sing jing in the United States are Scotti, eo cs = he , | THE STAR--WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1912. Campanart, Mostintin! and Turner. Tho bassos are Journet and Pian con, The winter opera season ts about over, There may be one or two more good singers coming to the city, but we know nothing def. inite, While on her last tour of the Coast, Adelina Patt! gave a re eital in this city, - FOSS SCS VCE *.. WANT TEACHER BACK * * * eee eek Dear Misa Grey: In & certain schoo! tn this city, the second grade teacher taught music in the eighth erade. Recently, she was relieved The pupils desire b How ean it be done? TELEPHONE Ae~To ask for the return of the teacher get up 4 petition and have it signed by the pupils of the eighth gfade and parents, Present it to the superintendent of schools. RAHAT TO THE BLIND GIRL room, turn, * NOTICE * a * * * * * ie ee eee eed I would like a letter from the bind girl who wrote me, telling me everything she is competent to do. 1 cannot grant the request she made, but think I can help her some other way CYNTHIA GREY. SHKHHRERKERRER RY & * APPLE SAUCE DUMPLING : * Ree Rae Dear Mins Grey: I would be glad to know of an apple dumpling reci- | pe in which the apple sauce ts used | in the dumplings, instead of tn the syrup. A SUBSCRIBER, A--Make « very short biscuit) dough and mix with concentrated | (dolled ds ) apple juice, Boll or bake dumplings in @ quart of water, in which is a cup of sigar and a pieces of butter the size of 4 wal- nut. ReaRRKeH eee eee Ah * * * ABOUT CYCLAMEN -* aerkeeeereenane Dear Miss Grey My cyclamen han opped blooming. Is there apything | can do to make it fow-| or? Can 1 keep the bulbs until) next season? INQUIRER, A-—-The tme for cyclamen to bloom is past. Nothing can be doue to make it blossom again this sea-| yon, The bulbs can be kept antl) next year, in a cool place, but it/ would be easier to raise from seed. | SAKAAKRARHHHAKH S| | Way stamps are put on letters. * . ® A WHISTLING GIRL *) * PEPER ESHER EEE HE, Dear Mise Grey: 1 am going to k your advice. I love to whistle and all my folke tell me it is not ladylike, and is vulgar, and they say | {it makes my cheeks hollow. In that) sot In troable. BLUE EYES. A.—Honestly, I do sot think whist | Ying vulgar nor uniadylike, How| | many boys have you ever seen with ‘hollow cheeks from whistling? It} is a cheerful sound, and a protty | one when well done, and | do not) think a girl should be probibited) from whistling in the proper place. | => ALL LEAN WASN’T HEALTHY FOR JACK SPRATT; NOR SHOULD MRS. SPRATT HAVE HAD ALL FAT; AND “CHEAP” FOODS ARE OFTEN THE DEAREST ONES, WRITES DR. WILEY, IN THIRD FOOD ARTICLE. BY OR. H. W. WILEY Chief Chemist U, Department of A julture The balanced ration {x that seleo- tion of food which furnishes In the i tO tem eannot be con: | ; | DR. H. W. WILEY |proper quantities the four kinds | The Fatness of Health Samose Fills Out the Curves ai Makes Thin People Fat. | If you are thin, your health fs not what it should be. If you a losing weight steadily there (a |something wrong that should be at tended to at once. You cannot Be healthy and strong if you are thin, | Perfect health and good, solid beautiful flesh can only come through the tse of Samose, the re- markable flesh forming food, Samose is not a drug or @ stim- ulant; it is a scientific flesh form- ing food that restores thin peo- ple to a normal condition of good healthy flesh, | There are thousands of unhappy, nervous thin people who would look and feel entirely different if they were only fat and plump, Let |them use Samose and they will | soon notice remarkable results. | These statements are confirmed ‘by Quaker Drug Co. and Bartell |Drug Co., who offer to refund the money to anyone buying and using Samose who does not gain in weight as promised. The risk is all theirs, The thin and scrawny can jamose at Quaker Drug Co, and Bartell Drug Co, with the knowledge that if It 1s not success. ful it will cost absolutely nothing. jnourishment mentioned In yester |day's article--fats, carbohydrates, proteins and mineral substance. It iw evident, therefore, that the hu man body cannot live very long eat ling nothing but sugar and starch. | His health would soon be tmpaired ing nothing but lean meat. If sand otis would soon find himself | and if he ate nothing but phorphorus and lime, his life would indeed be short. A proper combina tion of all these eloments, however, produces that balance in his food the heat and energy necessary to his daily existence } 1 shall mention some of the kinds of food which contain some one of | the different important nourishing elements mentioned in the previous classification, with a comparison of the cost of each. Such a compart | fon, however, Is not a fair criterion | for judging the comparative econ-| omy in foods, becanse a food which | ts cheap and not palatable, may, in} the long run, be more expensive than one which is dear and palata-| dle Attention has already been galled to the fact that palatability Is, to a certain extent, a test of Wholesomeness, hence any system ‘of comparative cost which does not {itclude comparative palatability is to be misleading. | ‘Of the classes of foods men tibned, two may be considered as} boing prepared in a pure state, Damely, the carbohydrates (the starches and the sugurs) and the| fats and ofls. On the other hand. lit, must not be forgotten that al-| most every food contains all the elements of nutrition. We are con-| stantly eating starch and augar and fat and oil without realizing that {fact at all. | Starch and sugar and oll are pre jpared in practically a pure state for consumption, There is little choice in regard fb sugar, inasmuch | as that made from cane bas prac tically the same price as that made | from beets. One fact, however, | should not be forgotten, namely, | that beet sugar is not suitable for! consumption unless it is refined to the highest degree. The impurities in beet sugar are extrem atable and render the crude sugar inedit On the contrary, the im purities In the cane sugar are ex tremely palatable, and to manny | tastes the unrefined cane sugar is greatly preferred to the refined ar- ticle, (A pound of lard produces more heat energy than a pound of butter. Dr. Wiley will tomorrow make com- parisons in the cost of the same nourishing constituents in different kinds of food.—Editor.) But, if it is annoying to your family I think you should try to indulge in it where It will least annoy them As long as you live with your pa rents you should temper your ac tions to please them to a great de gree, but I do not think any one per- gon should have the monoply of what should be done in the home, especially the stopping of a cheerful Uttle sound. RRO * BOY FRIENDS * i dd dl eS Dear Miss Grey ‘Should 'e "girl only go with « boy her own age, or should he be older? Please tell me the meaning of the different BLUE EY®S. A-~It is not the age of the boy that counts, but whether he is a sentioman, and whether or not the girl knows bow to behave when out | with him. The language of postag stamps is so silly that I have not the time to bother looking It up. General Farm Land Fruit Land, Water Front 5-ACRE 10-ACRE 40-ACRE TRACTS $25 PER ACRE TO $40 PER ACRE Close to markets; best of soil tell you all about this land. Ma application, Call or write and let us ps and folders mailed on Calvin Philips & Co 815-816 Leary Building Special Advanced Showing of _ Newest Spring Styles IN WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ APPAREL Hundreds of new models of smart spring styles in Women's, Junio: The illustrations shown herewith give but a gl many more equally attractive. Short, jaunty bf lapels, trimmed with buttons, added in the past few days, gives us a splendid showing and Misses’ Tailored Suits and Coats. impse of the styles shown—there are ets—straight line effects—with large braids and satin in contrasting color. Skirts are plainly tailored, close fitting models, but not so narrow as last season— showing side effects, plaits, folds and button trimmings. Materials used are diagonals, in solid color and two toned ef- fects, stripes, mixtures, plain colors, in the wanted shades of navy, tan, Copenhagen, gray, brown and mixtures. We invite your inspection, feeling sure that your decision will be that ours is a line of selects possessing superiority of style, work- manship, materials and value. Suit Prices Ranging $10.00 to $40.00 Long Coats $9.95 For women and misses, made of all wool serges and pure wool mixtures in the new styles for spring and sum- mer wear. Beautiful modeis in the same styles as shown in exclusive shops at very Colors, navy, tan, Copenhagen gray, brown and all sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women. Superb values at Silk Waists In Latest Styles Choice much higher prices. mixtures values, such as might well expect to pay $3.7 and $4.00 for. The are messalines, tafictas, pongee and Women looking for a and fancy stripes, all color sizes. fine waist for little should by all means see this Your choice splendid display of this lot Spring Footery $1.98 than 400 pairs of smart $2.50, $3, $3.50 Values for More Shoes, Pumps, Sandals, Colonials and Oxfords in blucher and button styles; also fine kid Party Slippers in exquisite beaded effects. favored vici kid tion of these shoes are Goodyear welts and flexible turns; every size but not every size in every style. None $2.50—the worth less than share of them $3.00 and values may be found. $2.75 you materials money The leathers include Russia tan, patent colt, black and tan ooze calf, gun metal, and the always A very large propor- many All on sale at —Kecond Floor New Suits $14.95 The largest and most com- plete stock of Tailored and Fancy Suits at this price in Seattle. A good strong line of all wool serges and novelty suitings in all the popular solid colors and mixtures. Jackets lined with peau de cygne and well tailored throughout. Perfect fit guaranteed. We crowd your money full of value in these splendid new suits at the small price, per suit 14.95 Suits $14.95 ONE-PIECE Millinery Serge Dresses Express shipments arriving every day Up to 5 98 now. The aenae and $10.00 e | prettiest things in | Ready - to- Wear and More than one hundred dresses| ‘Trimmed Hats. Beau- ° select from at this price.) tiful models, reflect- different models, made} ing the most fashion- wool serge with either! able and becoming high low neck. Blacks,| ideas of the spring navies, browns, tans, Copen-| season, An exception- jhagens and white; all sizes./ any strong display of When you examine the quality | popular priced num- jyou will say, “What remark-| hers at— able values”—-but take your} choice of them, worth up to| $3.95, $4.95 up to 1$10.00, for only $5.98 | $10.00. 5 even of " s all or PlantFruitTrees Extra Choice Home-Grown Stock All nice and clean; large roots; three Low years old. Named varieties Apples ... . 40¢ 10¢ Come early and select your On sale in Basement. Do your gardening with Gloves. Special, per pair Named varieties Cherries .. d Unnamed Apples, each ... . All kinds. own trees, Cotton One lot Men’s 50c Work Shirts, in cham- brays, cheviots, black drill and madras. Special .. One lot Men’ collars, i our ,2t0 7%, greater . oe $3.50 Oc Dress Shirts with soft plain pongee and madras. Spe- Pretty Wash Fabrics in Basement Thousands of yards of beautiful fabrics have been gathered here for your choosir A comprehensive assortment ¢ 32-inch Imported Scotch Ging almost endless terns. Special price per yard Among the favorites in our display of fine wash goods are the Egyptian Tissues, Gajze Marvel and Voile Marquise, shown in plain styles, also stripes and checks. Special value, per yard .. array of new 1912 pat- of colors and patterns in grades and designs to suit all. hams in an An extensive line of fine quality Dress Ging- hams, including nearly all the best styles to be had in the Gingham world. Width 27 inches. Special values 10c per yard .. Beautiful Flaxons, the much advertised mater- jals that are so pretty and practical for women’s and children’s dresses and waists. White grounds with nty figures and stripes, 30 inches wide. pecially priced per yard ........se005 ‘ 23¢ 35¢ Special Thursday Morning March 14th, from 9 o'clock until noon, 404nch values White Lawns and Special price, SARUM wa) adsevnvesds dates Dimities, 36-inch Percales, manufacturer's short lengths of 2 to 10 yards; worth 12%c; special Thursday forenoon, per yard ..... to 2be. 72¢ Panton -& London Co