The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 5

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x. ag ir A: a? Srows 8 Baity fo train them ot powder and pal lesion lotion ft alvin ‘origina e in a half pint Jaton: Bi ~ Y Gently rub morning and CF daby's— with BO & ratlone ‘ATY BUILDING and Union St., Opp. ce this a4, for some day you) wish to know the address ofa who will render you first without pain and at a cost. a I say “without pain,” | Is keeping fs doubt. Jong as you are not ft care, for an hon- is one who usually ting, ¢ sticks to his unbelief. HURT A BIT” rt filling, crowning teeth without plates. ;, the truth of this a, will you be an hon- and investigate my afar off and say, “I wort of what Grant both a great ia do what | claim, I deserve Tonight at y AL HALL and University JCT, “CHANTECLER™ Reelman, Chairman Thousands fae Blood and So Reaches Root of Diseases. bof the diseases of the hu- Mm either are due to im- ‘Of are aggravated by im. the blood of and you reach the skim, stomach and Sulphurro is the = medicine for puri- Bike blood. ‘That is the secret Wonderful success. in mar- its beneficiaries would army of healthy, en and women. i Yond, c tremendous power {s/ @mmon-sense method strikes at the root of BB kills the disense germs gh otherwise would car- bal parts of the body. it Warifies, invigorates and the Sulphurro bath lart began to make tiam was a dread @ wutterings ruined many ‘ba 6 has robbed it of BW’, for thousands who have eee fe spreading the word Tro always cures when the directions 4 iB the booklet are fol- Interesting found little pamphlet panying each as you buy it 4, in 60-cont or $1 Hyou w Request for a tree copy ART SULPHUR CO. St, Seattle, Wash. the special fea SAMSON MARINE before purchasing. BR Ave. 8. w., seattic West Beattie Perry Landing at you away fant the booklet first| THE STAR—WED @spay, JUNE 12. NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR Letters to Cynthia Grey ee ee a * * * ee a ae 7 Dear Miss Grey: I read the le Amgter Mahara” with chewing all right, providing one che j tion, and I am quite sure it Is bene! j@ rathe Puritan” idea to frown o people can easily acquire the habit j then such as “gum chewing There are so many more vital up, and let's enjoy the gum and ac body's didding it.” DIANA A.—Don't you think ft a little doing? but it is preseribed when there ts normal people, our tion” Although my great-great-gre gusting habit eee RRR ARK RR! * * *® FRANTIC FOR . * A “JOY” PERMIT « * *) RRR RRR EER Dear Miss Grey: I have been going with a girl for some time, She fs 1% Tam 24. She is the most beautiful maiden fm all the world. Ryes like the stars above, cheeks like roses, red lips like Cupid's bow shell. like ears, a slender, clinging form. We love each other horribiy |Our love is maddening, consuming I am frantic to take out a joy per- jmit, but, oh, heaven help me, she jthinks my salary insufficient to }properly support two, | belt }you can ald me, you are so full « wisdom. My prospects are bright I receive $5 per week, and have been told by my employer that | will get a $1 raise as soon as | merit it, I am sick at heart, my soul craves double harness. Would you suggest that I quit my position, which pays $8 per week, for the jbeart of my darling, devoted Flor. ence? M. G, D. 8. A.—"Scat, my cats!” Tee Ree eee * * * THE RIGHT KEYNOTE ON #& i* “FUNNY.” * * * Reeeeeeeeeeeeae Dear Miss Grey: I have been reading that “Funny” business about the husband Wanting the wife to say “Thank heaven table is set.” just to please him. and show her love. Weill, Pll Just tell you if my John should ask me to say it, I would, and then I'd say: “Are you crazy, John?” But I don't betleve he is so big a fool as to ask me to say it, for he believes in woman's rights and voted for it. But, after jt have bees married for 25 years, and being a grandmother, it seems to me that women and men sre | them when they make such a fuss over &@ little thing like that Why, bleas your bearts, after a man and woman are married, and they love and respect each other, | there is no such thing as “Boss” between them. AN OLD MARRIED LADY. A—You have atrack the keynote to successful marriage, Grandma. If each is striving to show love to the other, there wilt be no time or place for “bowing.” “Them's Cyn- ithia’s sentiments.” SHRRERERARARR REND * | ANOTHER ON TAXING * of’ MARRIED PEOPLE > * rw e nnn. 2 2 a ees Dear Misa Grey: 1 would iike to} say a word to “Family Man” in re) gard to bachelors being taxed, un-) jess they adopt a baby. He said it) was a serious question, and it made} him langh. No doubt he has no} children of his own, of, if he has,/ he has let bis poor, tired wife walk the floor and worry while he sleeps.| |t am a bachelor, but not a crank,/ and have probably seen as many) babies as “Family Man” robably more. I have always taken an in- terest in them. I have traveled a great deal, and more than once at night I have walked through the accommodation coach and seen a poor, worn moth- er with a babe in her arme that | was restless, and the father asleep. It have taken the little ones and | walked them to sleep, and still I am la bachelor. It is not altogether my fault, and Misa Right will Higbt to front of me some time, and then, if the Lord is willing, I will walk and leare for my own. No doubt some of us “bachelors” would take a good care of a child as Mr. | Man.” H, C. A—"H. C.,” it's « dandy, manly letter you write, and I am really sorry it was “barking up the wrong tree.” “A Family Man” did “slam” it in to the old bachelors about caring tor bables, but the advice was to tax all married people with a salary over $3,000 a year, not having chil- dren of their own or by adoption, at | the end of three years. edieiiaheiaiielieiteieleielelial® i “ fly * & CYNTHIA HASN'T *) * TIME FOR “BARGAINS” mi * Ke MR RHE Dear Miss Grey: You certainly lare a humdinger, and I would like to know if you are really a lady or a gentleman. If the former, | would like to propose, because I think you have some good, common sense, Am in the market for a wife, but must confess 1 am somewhat of the |opinion of “Bismarck II.” ARCHIBALD. A.—I thought “humdinger” a com pliment until I read your letter through. You may be in the “mar- * bat Cynthia is too busy in her office to go shopping. She really |hasn't time to take care of a hus band properly. -aliahaleledhahabolaialelahelel | * ANOTHER ON THE * FATHER—PRIMAL- *” RIGHT LAW * * ae ee ee el Dear Migs Grey—1! would like to | speak abor® “Broken-hearted,” who | wrete you that the court gave the jfather right to the child because ‘ | SHALL WE CHEW GUM? much amusement mm may be the very opposite of beneficial, has one of his characters naively say the] * RRR E RR * * «| eee ene eee eee ee tter regarding gum chewing signed Now, | for one, think gum wa nicely and minus the nolse, Besides, doctors of eminence have prescribed it as an ald to digew fictal to one. Don't you think it ls pa it? 1 dearly love it, and think of allowing little things to annoy and roosters crowing, ete. questions to confront one, so cheer Grey” haira, for “every. PICKLES AND ADOLPH. like to do what every one is quire ne DILL As to gum for digestion, there are cases where it is beneficial, trouble with the saliva glands, In Dickens If we would put the saliva in Romachs that we do on our carpets, there would be leas indiges at-grandfather's step-mother came over in the mucherowded Mayflower, | really do not remember whether or not they chewed gum—but I do know that it is an injurious and dis the mother had made one misstep in her young life. The judge did this te the face of her husband's past, which he acknowledged was worse than hers, The broken-heart- ed mother should have her child. One misstep did not disqualify her a8 a mother. Nine times out of ten the mother ts better qualified to care for her own, or other children, than the father. That judge, whoever he is, should not be allowed to keep his swat. AN OLD MAN, TREE RO ee eee 2 A TRIP AFOOT, * * SERRE RB ee ee Dear Misa Gre Some time tes some one wrote you about taking a trip back east on foot. I would like to make such a trip, but do not know how to proceed. In go ing to St. Paul, Minnesota, would you follow the railroad track, or what course would you take? f hope you will find space to answer this. Thanking you, A BC, A-—-Your first step ta to go to the public Ibrary, study a topo-| arxphical map, and get your gen-| eral path mapped out: next, seta map of the county roads from the| county court house, and write ahead to other county seats for same. NOTICE TO READERS SPEER ERE REE EE EEE * * So many letters come in ® * that they cannot all be an & & swered through the paper. @ * Bot a stamped and self-ad- ® dressed envelqpe will always ® ® bring 2 prompt reply * SERRE RE EMER ERED COSHH HTH OS SOOO OE e Every girl who is preparing her) trousseaun must think of the bridal aconssories. | Sometimes the picking of the) slippers and the question of their! ornamenting {s really more tire/ some than choosing the style of the! seems Modern Furniture Com Charter Oak Ranges. i cnieceansasiaeisinicnaaiianttpattancetarcsslielD $2.50 filled frame| s) with spheri- fitted to your Headquarters for KRYPTOK LENSES W.ROBSON Fourth Wloor—#70-473 Arcade Bids. Hiring this ad with you caning. 1208 ard Ave. | of Croesus DAINTY SLIPPERS FOR THIS YEAR'S JUNE BRIDE losing what little sense God EVO) OO OOS SS SOCOHHSOSOOS SHO HSHSEOEHHESSHE SS HOOHH OOOO OSE QUEEN ANNE HIGH SCHOOL DRESS-CONTESTANT Vera Van Tine, a Queen Anne high school girl, in her homemade grad- uation drese. On the night of June the 19th, 1912, when hundreds of Seattle girl graduates, amid flowers, music and bright lights, step forward to re ceive their diplomas, many will wear dresses the cout of which will be lous than §10-—~yes, $5. And the best of it is that they will look just as pretty, just as sweet and just as girlish as those in more elaborate gowna, In addition to the pride that will ewell the parents’ hearts, will throb deeper, heart-etirring feeling, from the fact that they know their daughters are doing something really fine in the matter of dress; that there ia an absence of jealousy on the part of less fortunate girls; hat the girls are considerate of papa’s hard-earned dollars. And the girls themselves will carry with them o feeling that is worth all the gold ~-that they have done nobly tn their attire, as well as in Laun and chemistry. Vera Van Tine, writes: “I made my dreas myself. 4% yards batiste, 35 cents . 1% yards crochet edging, 26 1 dozen crochet buttons . 1 spool thread 1419 Queen Anne av., is one of these girls The coat is $1.68 32 15 06 TOUR wncccccuses vevsese oe veeceeees + OR10 “The medallion get in the front is a gift from a friend. The waist ts made with groups of pin tuckw across the back and front; the sleeves are short and tucked to fit the arm at the elbow; the neck is round Datch style. CON cose SPOHSSSSHHSHSHOSHSOHOSO OOD oa eoeoeoee eo wedding gown itself }ie still trying to make up her mind White is the bride's own color,| Two pairs are made of white satin and her footwear must necessarily | with pearl and crystal beads. The be white to complete her bridal out-|tmrd pair, also of white satin, have | |rosettes of tulle into which single Three pairs of slippers are given|orange blossoms have been deftly ere as suggestions to the girl who! fastened. fit. h RAW CHERRIE The raw cherries should be kept in the tee box until needed. Serve with stems still on, in a glass bow! with fragments of ice seattered | among them. The dish is one of the prettiest of fruits for table decoration. ROLY-POLY. Sift one teaspoonful of salt and three teaspoonfuls of baking-pow der into one pint of four, Raub in to this one tablespoontul of butter | and moisten with enough milk to} make @ rather stiff dough. Lay on the board and pat into a re lar shape. Put some stoned and well drained cherries on the dough and press them gently into it Dredge with flour and roll over in to a loose roll, Pinch the edges together and wrap in a cloth. Lay in a steamer. Cook for an hour. Serve with a sauce. CHERRY FLOAT. Thicken the juice from a quart of stewed and sweetened cherries with a teacup of corn h dis solved in cherry julee (cold) or cold water. To this add the juice of a lemon or orange. When cooled pour over the cherries. |which should be already prepared and in a serving dish 0 i a al a le i ROSE JAR Gather petals, when dry pack in layers 2 inches deep, aprinkle 2 tablespoons salt over each layer, Put away in a dry; dark, cool place for a week. Turn contents out on large platter and toss about until loosened. Mix thorough- ly with the following ty ounce” each violet powder, hellotrope powder and rose powder, % teaspoon each mace, cloves, cinnamon, 4 drops ofl of roses, 10 drops each oll chirls and bergamont, 20 drops eucalyptus and 2 drachms alcohol Pack in clean jars and set away to ripen. In two weeks it will be ready for rose jars, and will keep for years if coveres READY FOR CUTTING AT OUR SHOP The Season’s Newest Fabrics for There's no eagier you to be smartly gentlemen, than Clothes of our making. w to r cutting and SeSEeeeee tee ee eee srteeetae eT Serre eerrr rere Terese ss Ss xelusive patterns, perfect fit, and a fair price Im the bid we make for your trade Let's get together! THE FROST & O'NEIL CO. Men's Store Only 1206 First Avenue be A i le alle ela ee ee te ROTI TOOT TOTO K tok NOTICE TO READERS * Questions sent to The Star * physleian will be taken care of ® Me by bim * [= * * KKM KEKE She |* TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR HOW TO CURE FLAT FEET is due to lack of proper exercise for the foot ia commonly due to the absurd shoer | among elviliz Tight toes and bigh heels are the human foot the the prime source of pedal ac and pains The arch of the foot is intended to protect the nerves, tendon blood vessels of the bottom the foot from being compressed with step. The cushions of the heel and the ball of the foot purpose of bearing the weight of the body, When t muscles and ig aments of the arch weaken and allow the foot to sag so that part of the welght falls on the bottom of the foot, the natural result is poor elreu lation and pain, since the nerves and blood vessels of the foot were not intended to stand such a strain The cure of “broken arch” and “flat feet” is exercise cles of the arch. Abjure high heels, which throw the w heel and put It onto the ball of the foot, with the arch bones carrying }the whole strain. Abjure also narrow shoes that pinch the toes to | gether and tend to throw all the work of lifting the body on the big toe Wear broad shoes with flat heels, Note how your toes spread out and “take hold” when you are walking barefooted, then go and get shoes wide enough in the toes to give your toes that sort of liberty If you wear sensible shoes and exercise systematically—taking toe and ankle exercise in your bare feet night and morning—you won't be troubled with flat feet long. <o me Lack of in curse of the Flat foot | such proper vogue for the mus- ight off the Has|for hobbled ladles to stoop to. ‘The library authorities have made the catalogue and decline to le Mother of 26 at 46 Years; 7 Pairs of Twins Mrs. William Moore of Burling ton Mich., has written Col. Roose-|change the books. The ladies can velt that at forty-six years she has/only roam about the alcoves and twenty#ix arguments in favor of|find that the most desirable books hie antivace suicide doctrine-—|are in the most inaccessible places out are for the} Lj | THIN FOLKS MADE FAT The Way Samose Works Its Wore ders Guaranteed by Bartell Drug Co. | More than half the readers of The Seattle Star would give almont anything to be plump and rosy in- |stead of thin and scrawny. Physicians 14 chemists for years have studied the problem of |making a flesh forming food, but it only within the last few months that a bright man discover ption that, taken with meals, give a positive in » in flesh. In fact it was so ain in ite action that a guaran was attached to each package ting that if weight did not in- |erease as a result of using it, the | purchase price would be refunded, This preparation is now put up in convenient form for use under the | name of Samose. | Bartell Drug Co. have secured ithe agency in pattie for Samose, jand as the percentage of satisfac |tory results from the use of this | be recription is #0 nearly one hun | dred per cent they feel there is no jrisk in offering to refund the | money if Samose does not do all j that Is claimed for it Everybody that is thin and out of health should begin today the use of Samose with a guaranteo like ASTHMA SUFFERERS Send for Free Sample of ARNOLD'S ASTHMA CURE The Never-Failing Remedy 333-334 Arcade i among them seven pairs of twins — She was married the first time at fourteen, Her youngest baby ts eleven months old t SHCOND AVE. Head of Seminary ts to Marry a Former Student, Years His Junior Miss Stephana Praeger of Roslyn. N. M., will, Jone 12, marry Prof John Irwin Cassedy head of the Na tional Park seminary at Forest Glen of which she is a graduate When they return from their wed din trip she will become a teacher in the school where formerly she was a pupil of her husband. Hobble Skirts of Belleville Maids The fair women of Look where you will, you J., will have to quit reading Ifletion or give up their hobble “lakirts, as the fiction shelves in the! new Carnegie Memorial are too low show windows. offered to the public. have seen the ladies buy E the art needlework Tuesday's papérs. ERROR EERE EHH . * embroic * MISS WALLING ENGAGED * vers Get the . Mr. and Mra. John C. Wall & # ing announce the engagement ® fw of their daughter, Madeline & * Marie, to Mr. Arthur J. Mon- # * crieff. The wedding will take * * place in August * ments. gains. The best of the best i London Co BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA, “THE INVITING STORE” Heed Economy’s Call can’t match the bargains that we are offering you from day to day through our ads and Every one must “Ring True” before it is It would have done you good to mbroideries today—we mean jeries we told you about in Habit,” watch our advertise- Our show windows are bowers of beauty and bar- in styles and values from New York’s markets can always be found on exhibition here. * * lad How to Make Ice Last lee may be carried without melt- ing muoh, tf first well wrapped in newspapers, then slipped into a pa- jper flour sack, then into a heavy, jatrong bag. A Sensatio Women’s and Misses’ New White and champagne stockings will be worn with both black and tan shoes, There seems to be a lively revival of the old time but) ton Oxford. Mother in Son’s Pulpit i the Rey, G. L. Patterson) “i from his pulpit in Colo- orings, hie mother, Mrs. Min nie Ward Patterson, was appointed in his place, Her son accepted the} field secretary position recently made by the National Florence Crit tenton Home Association. RRR RHRRRRRRRED * * # CYNTHIA’S ANSWERS «| * TO MANY QUESTIONS | * * Crrrrr ne. 2. 2 2 2 2 June 5, 1883, fell on Tuesday. Mra. 000,000. H. H. Rogers is worth $3, | In the fire at Constantinople, Tur- | key, July 23, 1911, two square miles | burned. } The Abble Carver left Hongkong | for Peru, May 30, 1886, with 70) j aboard, and was never heard of. James K. F ett was born in | Canada, in 1869. He was graduated | from the College of the City of New York, in 1891. | The Helvetic confession was a doctrine drawn up by Martin Bucer | in 1536, to settle the controversy between the Lutherans and the Zwinglains. | The Improved Order of Red Men is an American civic society, with benevolent and social characteris. ties, organized October 14, 1833. The Freedom,” Friend. lorder’s motto is ship and Charity The Phi Beta Kappa was founded December 5, 1776, at William and Mary college, Williamsburg, Va. The badge of the society is a golden | |key. The national council meets tri- | ennially | 50c Allover Laces 25c Allovers, in cream and white shadows, Venise, dotted fish net and other beautiful creations and styles that are “all the go” just now. See them on North aisle, Main Floor, 25¢ Children’s Ratine Cute little Turban styles, neatly little touches of ribbon Bring In the little girls, they wil Ratine Hats. The price is only . 18-inch | Mushroom Corns, Quick Cure and All Kinds Sore Feet following is absolutely the| and quickest cure known to/ for all foot ailments, th: mushroom carn — included. | two tablespoonfuls ‘The surest scler arm water ly rub sore The eally wonder ful All. sore-} the feet feel xo! Corns right relief for] Ge ine te noes moos insta good ye and callouxes can be off, It gives immediat sore bunions, sweaty, smelly and aching feet. ‘A twenty-five cent box of Calocide is sald to be suffictent | to cure the worst f It. works| und ‘removes the Don't waste emedies. Any} » compound in 4 t it in a w | rleaale house. It Hicine but ts an Go on Sale Thursday Morning imported Austrian and Germa up-to-date, including beautiful ough, the through. th tional borders, cause of tt time on wn druggiat has stock. or hours from fs not a pa ethical pre pores porcelain—A PAIR .... hia whe nt m aration. FREE DEVELOPING If nothing ap peara on film. YOU PAY For RE Orders Dest Attention, PHOTO-ART CO, tographers h. Malu 3076, bad Our features—reasonable prices, D NALDSON Dommerctal F 628 Union, Our, 5 in different nal Sale of Summer Coats at $6.98 Our New York resident buyer, who is constantly on the lookout for: Bargain Snaps, has just forwarded us by express two hundred and nineteen splendid Sum- mer Coats right from the makers. They are made of pretty pure woo! mixtures in both staple and novelty effects. Several choice models to select from. All sizes for women and misses. , The cheapest Coat in the lot is an excellent value at $10, and the others range from this value up. See them in the window. The entire shipment will go on = _ once at the record reaking price of .. $6.98 Separate Linen Coats Worth $10.00, Three late models in full length , Sommer Coats, made of very fine quality heavy Irish linen. One style with raglan sleeve, one with set-in sleeve and one with ordi- nary sleeve. Exceptionally well made on _ beautiful lines. All sizes for misses and women. Come and choose at $6.98. One Piece House Dresses Regular Prices $1.25 and $1.50—Third Floor. Percales, cham- bray and calico House Dresses in uptodate styles, high or low neck. Well made and perfect fitting dresses. All sizes from 34 to 44. Very unusual values at this price, 79c. One Piece Street Dresses Neat and pretty One- $1 98 piece Dresses - suitable for street wear during warm weather. Ging- hams, percales, chambrays and lawns, in stripes, fig- ures, dots and checks and solid colors. Pretty models and all colors and sizes, Choice for $1.98. trimmed with colors. 1 like the new 50c CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS 10c at 9 o'Clock, Basement Bazaar. A sample line of 300 pairs of Cups and Saucers, all sizes, n china. The decorations are floral, fruit, gold and conven- The values are up to 50c each, but while they last we offer them cheaper than common Oc Be early and get_first “Pickings.” Noice Undertaking Co. BROADWAY AND UNION efficient Phone Bast 300, service, homelike surroundings

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