The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1912, Page 5

in'the House and to Fear— Back Cure have o iittte ot) BOP vod ee Which Includes FOU bees, pharmectats THE STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1912. THE WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR Cynthia Grey’s Letters TUNER RRR * - IDEAL, STAGE, OR ONE TRUE AS GOLD * * a ee 2 Dear Misa Grey: 1 have recently met a young man whom I love, 4nd he loves me in return. He is neither handsome nor rich, bat a wentioman in every way. For t two years | have almed for an ideal, and | believe it is the ru! of my future happiness, | have loved it so long that it ts hard another as I loved him, Shall I *tfll go on loving this ideal, or 1 give it up without hopes, and sive my love to the one I know ts true as gold to me? My mother is going to marry a anan whom | have no love for at all, She expects me to love him as Ho does, If she makes me etay at home, I will be tempted to go on the stage, Please advise as you can. WORRIED, A.--ldeala are rinky, They have a way of tumbling down when least expected, and often with such a thud that it takes one some time to recover from the jar. And sotiefimes not.only their feet, but the greater part, If not the whole, proves to be common dirt. If you care for the one who true aa gold!" take him in preference to the ideal. Your mother's marriage is Absolutely none of your affair, and I Would advise you to take a long *thitk” before going on the stage, It means hard, hard work for even one talented to make a success. ae soon Leen ee ee eee eR eS ESSA SEEK SS A CRUEL HUSBAND | The Waste Stuff We Eat and Why | All the materials taken into | We Should Eat It--Dr: Wiley the stomach as food are not din solved qnd assimilated and do not al! take part in the true functions of foods. ‘These residues are sometimes called waste materials, but this is not, in my opinion, a correct designation, A no use, and whic ther conslderatio The now in containers wh indigestible T walled vensels, packed close together, posed chiefly of « Inasmuch as ing materials waste material is one which has ch should bo consigned without fur m to the dietetic serap heap of foods are carried ich in themselves are more or less are usually thin and are com hese contalners eltulone the digestive system of man bas been developed according to the accepted principles of scientific evolu to the matertals velopment, henoe th material is a nat material in foods ts a dient thereof. The principal stion, it has, of course, adapted itself whieh have ta part in its de dinposal of the so-called waste ural fanetion of the body, and this censary and natural ingre function of these indigestible mate rials is to maintain a proper distention of the all mentary trect OR. WILEY and stimulate @ proper movement thereof, which is necessary to the health and well-be-| 414 hot ing of the individual It might have been possible to ||Beauty Seekers y | Praise Canthrox| | Since soap and many prepared |shampoos have been found injur- fous to the hair, beauty seekers who are interested in having beaw | tiful, abundant hair are taking rap. jidly to the use of @ teaspoon of | canthrox dissolved in cup of hot | water for shampooing. | No other shampoo seems to be ao good, a8 the cleansing lather which canthrox makes—removes 4irt, dandruff and stops sealp Irritation immediately, while it adds « luster and soft fluffiness to the hair. It | will nol cause fading, brittleness, | streaking or dullness, but produces only beneficial and most pleas results. This simple shampoo wi ove a great boon, especially to | he woman who does her own sham- pooing. It ls also becoming deci#- edly popular with hair dressers.— | Advt 12a ERAS: 5 8 Women in the News Church Has Twin Janitors and Everybody Loves Them Dearly The congregation of the Mariton Union Sunday school at Burlington, N 4 difficult time getting because the young men like auch a menial job, and janitor, | refused to serve | develop a race of animals in which all of the food indigested would |", ed Herve. Alhave heen dissolved and assimilated and the residue totally burned in|," & Joke somebody nominated ody, #0 that there would have been no need for excretions of any | {iyrence und Jennie Rimith, aiarmn- but this would have implied a food of peculiar composition and |e 7ouse rth hae ed. Now they have a dozen vol- necessary containing walls to maintain it in form and] sitet seuistante, the same young * ee ae ed Dear Miss Grey: I have been married two years, and my husband | the be drinks heavily and treats me cruelly, I can hardly stand it, He stayn| kind, out watt! 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning, When I say anything he geta| Without th Prive Yullitiny Tomorrow we Worn” heatre Mott 42. wreK Thursday, 260 Lavy Presented my Tbe, $1.00 by an jeville AST, ~~ Hisreretant, Jackdaw hats continue to hold their own. Tho combination of |Fick a Catholic saint? Tam 13 yearn black and white tn headgear is so weefol, for anch @ hat can be worn If only one hat is to be 5 ‘Mack and white is always a safe selection SOD White hemp with a black velvet facing Is an attractive model ‘The tricorne this spring is worn a bit back, showing the hair, while with costumes of different hues. very anary, Is it right for a niarried man to Mirt with siogle gira? Please tell me what to do. DORA Ac~I know you were probably raised to think that some unknown pow ordained that women should submit to cruelty from men who solemnly promise to “cherish” them. It may seem harsh to say It, but really I think if a woman ts plain fool enough to stay with such a man, she deserves what she gets, The majority of women have the mistaken idea that (hey delicate, and that It wil seriously hurt them to work ‘Tell me, do crueity and abuse weaken or strengthen? Is not physical exercise thought to develop muscle and strengthen the whole aystem We are not in the proper vicinity to lay this feminine Inginess to the bookworm. Some one han aptly said that the American man either makes 4 “doll” of « woman or gromly mistroats her, fa this so, and are we women aequiesctng in it? herself.” It ie growing (o be a blot on our nation—it is a blot, and we must get out our scrub buckets and mops, and get to work before too late. nice, gentlemanly fellows and you have the proper chaperons present If you know how to behave, I do hot see why the boys should not bring you home from the party if here is no older person to do to, 1 have always understood that St | Patrick was a Catholic saint. I do not approve of girls of 13 wearing corsets unless they are wnusnally large and well developed for their corset waist Is much more GIRLS AND CURLS AND PARTIES Dear Miss Greye- am 16 years old, Am I too old to go to par given by boys? The boys bring us home. Ix that proper? Is Bt, Pat- old; am I too young to wear & cor jeet? My hair is thin amd short but curly; how should | wear it? TWO SCHOOL MAIDS. A.—You are not too young to go AH. A the bushy white asprey i in the open point directly over the forehead. "to parties given by boys If they are |honsible, ts lH il iF i li E FA s£ 7 i ff ii a i aH tg 1 i if . && ‘hey mp think 1! can rup their wives and the house, too. y the attempted crime penitentiary offense. ee 2 eee ee ele ies * # TO CURL FRENCH PLUMES * a ee ee ee eel Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me how to curl a French plume at home. READER. -—Brush the feathers with ® ite brash, untit the dust ts re- moved. Then curl by quickly draw- ing a blunt edge of a knife or scls- sors under each feather. Care jshould be taken net to snap the feathers. it takes considerable practice to become an adept. “A Wite’—It you will send a stamped self-addressed envelope I will anwer. Incubators $8.00—The Ideal. Built for this climate. Sitysey, aes Other sizes in proportion. the Chas, H. Lilly Co., Foot of Main [St Seattle. property place Foods do not all have the #@ indigestible matter, Natura) foods tables contain, In addition to the which preveuts their entire solutic the kernel or seed of vegetables | different character | some extent indigestible, cellulose of fruits and vegetables enous matter, so that there are sc | material of foods. Again, the coli some celluloses being partially lone indigest|ble. (Why “whole wheat bread” ts plained in Dr, Wiley's lithe back of the hide the fact that your hair is (hin. A COZY ROOM Dear Mise Grey—Woold four «mal! Oriental rugs be preferable | to one Wilton rug for a living reom? | How can I inform some of my ae | quaintances of my change of rest |dence? 1 have not the time to on them all. How many of my husband's cards are necessary to leave when calling on a mother and | ow ters’? {wo daughters AUDE, MULLER, A.—Personally, 1 prefer two or three good sized ruge to one im | mense rag in a living room, as they Jean be arranged so much more artistically. If you do not have a \velepbone or are unable to reach all your friends in that way, send { mail, on whieh is your new address. | We are certain that hundreds of people who visited this store in the last few days went away convinced that this splendid store, with its large shipments of new goods now arriving, is destined to be one of the real value-giving centers of Greater Seattle —the store where lasting satisfaction must follow every transaction. “Get the Habit.” Patronize the Panton & London Store—it pays. . “and colors, direct from the give superior values in order ized Third Floor. An abund- s correctly arranged on tables FOR EAS Not a few, but literally hundreds in all the latest styl style centers. We are making a very strenuous effort t to urge you to make a visit to our remodeled and reor; ance of light and ventilation. Here you wil! find our H for quick choosing. ALL NEW. from waseh to Sacco dimes at « m }| 38 a ot Trimmed «4 $2.49 See the large assortment on other tables in all styles and New Embroidery Silks To the woman who enjoys working with new and fresh fancy work sup- plies we announce the arrival, in the Art Needlework Section, of a full stock of Carlson, Currier Co.'s Embroid- ery Floss, Rope Silk, Silk Twist, Knit- ting Silk and Sewing Silk, all colors— all the brightness, freshness and beauty that absolute newness alone imparts. Call and see the display. New Hat Band Ribbons In both black and white; just what .the ladies need for renewing their spring hats. In three widths at, a yard, 20c Battons at Half Price To make room for our incoming stock of ntw buttons we are going to sell our stock of Pearl, Ivory, Covered and Fancy Buttons at Half Price. On another table may be found a large showing of beautiful models suitable for almost any function, all selected with rare judg: ment. Take your choice at Then there are the other grades on stop by step, in a gradual rise at 94.98, $5.98 and Basement Bazaar Specials DRESS GINGHAMS—32-in. Cromp- ton Dress Ginghams of American manufacture, in styles that are very similar to the celebrated Scotch Ging- hams that sell at 25c a yard. Specially priced at— A Yard, 12% CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS—29 inches wide, in nine different plain color#—all perfect goods and full pieces, Special G price, per yard veovee ba SHEETS—-72x90-inch Bleached Sheets, reg: ular 59¢ sellers, of strong muslin with {m- proved seams, Spectal 7 price, each .... . c Wednesday Morning Spec’ls 1,000 yards Butcher's Linen or Linenette Suitings, in double fold width, manufactu- rer’s short lengths, worth 15c in the 1 bolt. Morning Special price .......... 426 in 8, Une, 1,000 yards light stylea of 16c cal shirting or waisting styles, 36 inches wid in lengths from 10 to 20 yard: Morning Special, per yard In White and Nottingham Lace Curtains 4yabier 3uy your lace curtains now for housecleaning time. Aju buy good values when you buy the following items at their regular price, but in order to induce you to visit our Fourth Floor, where we are displaying large quantities of beautiful Rugs and Draperies, we make these special prices: 1 ge 39c Coach Covers sD ge aad + tree $1.35 Couch Covers, BPOCIAL ose ge ge seas .. 95¢ eT —Fourth Floor. special, a pair... §5c Lace Curtains, special, a pair... $3.60 and $3.00 Couch Covers, $2.00 Lace Curtains, special ........ Whea calling, and there is more) than one person in the family, leave | one of your husband's cards for each member. TO REDDEN THE LIPS Dear Miss Grey—What will make red? if @ uses to bleach the face will it Will tan shoes dance with a you not been introduced to if at the end of the dance he excuses himsel{ and no conversation is carried on. TAXES Dear Miss Grey--l bought some land on contract last March. The! party 1 bought it of died before 1/ made the last payment, which was) in July. The administrator wants me to put in an application to the court for the deed. The lawyer wants me to pay $50 for the deed. Must 1 pay it in order to get a good Also who should pay the on the land for the last A READER. A.—The estate of the man from whom you bought the property is only entitled to the payment due, It is not necessary to have a lawyer to obtain the deed for you. It should not cost more than a few dol-) lars to make application for said} deed and to have it recorded. If the transfer of property is made by contract before the first of Febru ary, the party purchasing pays the | taxes for the year ending Febru:| ary 1. TO RESO RE SERRE eS * AND HER *| ) * | * * “BLUE EYES” * BEAI * * RRR REREEK KEK EK “Blue Byes”: You should not kiss this boy good-night, and if he} gets angry because you refuse, he is} not the right friend for you, You know you wouldn't think a person whose friendship you have to buy) with kisses a real friend, now, would you? It is wrong, too, dear, for you to allow him to hug you. I know a fine young man who w going with a mighty pretty girl, and he found she was allowing other boys to kiss her, just as she allowed him to, and he dropped her after telling her that he had been in earnest and had intended making her his wife ‘Then, I have a letter I am going to print some day, It is from a irl telling how she won the “priz of a husband because she would not allow him to hug and kiss her, Now, you are just a little girl, and can have nice friends among the boys dd girls, but not if you begin this lobbering” business. If this boy doean't appreciate a girl who has self-respect and an opinion of her own, you would better let him alone. digestible each of them one of your cards by | Such a development of an animal, therefore, has not taken me quantity nor kind of filler or which we find in fruits and vege cellulose, other bodies of a nature on and absorption. For instance, or fraite is quite different in its character from the flesh itself and contains indigestible matters of a} In the case of cereals, the bran or outside covering, which Is to} is quite different in character from the being composed largely of nitrog-| ome forma of nitrogenous and min- Kach woman must be « “law unto) ¢ral matter which, ip addition to cellulose, form the bulk of the filling} ulose bodies are of different kinds, and others being more or beneficial to the health will be ex article on foods in tomorrow's Star,—Editor.) head, which will) and if you hold up the standard, you| may get w | will have company to be proud of. men who had declined the job. Giri Climbs 187-Foot Tower and Wins a Wager of $20 Clad in ® coat nuit and wearing | her street shoes, Miss Susan Dianell climbed the framework of a tower | 187 feet high at Lakeland, a suburb | uisville, Ky., and won a wager | Her Shoes So Tight Ghe Didn't Want to Live Longer See, girls, what tight shoes may do, Mrs. Louise Shull of Cincinnatl wore her shoes so tight they drove her crazy. She suffered so she tried at different times to relieve her pain by drinking ofl from a lamp, - - *|turpentine, bluing and washing lye. | your face and wear « large bow 4!/| There are plenty more in the world, | She is now in a hospital, and i, but her husband says |he will select her shoes hereafter. | ABUNDANCE OF SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR | AND NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF Get a 25 Cent Bottle of Dan- derine and Just Try This— Stops Hair Falling Out at Once. Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff like snow beneath the blazing sun, cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp; forever stop- ping itching and falling bair. Within ten minutes after an ap- | piteation of Danderine, you cannot ind a single trace of Dandruff or a loose or ing hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please ately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittie and scraggy, jost moisten @ cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hatr, | oue small strand at atime. The ef- |fect is amazing—your hair will be | light, Moffy and wavy, and bave an lappearance of abundance; an in- comparable luster, softness and |luxuriance, the beauty and shim- | mer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drag store or | toldet counter, and prove to your if tonight—-now-—that your hair is you moat will be after a few weeks’ | as pretty and soft as any—that it use, when you will actually see new/|has been neglected or injured by hair, fine and downy at first—yes—|careless treatment—that's all—you but really new bair—sprouting ali| surely can bave beantiful hair an@ over the scalp. lote of it if you will just try a little A little Danderine will tmmedi-| Danderine. “If Walling Says It’s So, IT’S 80” Piano Bargain JOHN C. WALLING COMPANY 200, 201, 202, 203 Arcade Annex. Second Floor—Opposite Elevator. if Walling Says a Piano ts Good, IT’S GOOD Today's Styles Te Are You Ready for Easter? Vhy not come now and select your new millinery, waists and other apparel and it ready for Easter wear? In oyr dis- play of Handsome and Exclusive Spring Suits you will find just the material that pleases you, just the shade that becomes you, in models that are the products of the highest salaried designers, When Your Credit Counts Remember our policy—we do not require cash—just a small amount is necessary when you make your selections. The balance is paid by the week or month—real, helpful credit, the kind that everyone appreciates. EASTER MILLINERY — Smart Spring modets of surpassing merit are shown in this department—Street and Dress Hats that are handsomely trimmed in exquisite color com- binations. Make your selections while the exhibit ts quite complete. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union St. ‘Seattle’s Reliable Credit House" HARD TIMES vs. GOOD TIMES! HARD TIMES is a disease, and, unfortunately, is contagious. Some calamity howler starts the ball rolling and too many of us be- come inoculated, Resuit—an epidemic, Optimism is the remedy, so let us make optimism infectious by talking GOOD TIMES all the time. Yours to Be SURE, EATTLE ad S 305 MAIN ST. Ind. 2679 PACKING ALDE & ERRELL MOVING STORAGE SHIPPING