The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1912, Page 5

Stone in Bladder Removed Without Surgical, Operation Te the apring of 1904 T wee con- fined to my bed with kidney trouble and thonght that I would never re- eover, T took a lot of medictne but did not realize any benofit from anything, I finally saw Dr. Kil mers Swamp-Root advertisement and sent for a sample bottle and thonght the sample bottle helped me, so I bought more of the meal. cing from my and after me a fow bottles ¢ harged a very large stone from my bladder. After passing this stone my health was very much improved and I have been able to continue my business without any serious sickness. J.L. KNOWLES, Headland, Ala. Personally appeared before me this Sth day of September, 1909, J. Loftus Knowles, who subscribed the above statement and made oath ‘that the same ts true in substance nd in fact. J, W. WHIDDON, Notary Public. Prove What Swamp-Root Wil! Do For You. ‘ Dr. Kilmer & ~ Co, N. Y.. for & sam It will convince anyone, You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about. the kidneys and bladder. ‘When writing, be sure and mention Dept. KR. Regul fifty-cont and one-dollat size bottles for sale at all drug stores. to AN ACTOR! Bn pants secured promis ing Spectal Short Course. Warde Dramatic School Rese-Shire Hotel, 6th 4 Marion. OLD HATS sewed, |. cleaned, blocked. re- . dyed, ike new. trimmed—rmade MODEL MILLINERY entire high- grade stock of Hill's Ostrich Parm. Now selling at 50 cents oo the dotiar. $25 & $30 Willows....$8 & $10 $12 & $15 French Plomes. .$5 Preneh $2 HEFTER HAT & PLUME CO. Heads, each..... » 361 Arcade Bidg., 3rd Floor HE scope of the First Na- tional Bank is not confined to one or two branahes of banking. it maintains every de- eh game of the perfectly organ- bank and ft offers the ser- vices of each to the people. The officers of the Fi Na tional desire you to know this bank as an accommodating insti tution, where every ‘consistent advantage may be had. 4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1882 First at James Pioneer Square Piano Bargains We do a brokerage business in used pianos. If you have a piano to sell, see us; if you want @ piano cheap, see us. 1 Decker Brothers, fine tone, rich mahogany case, splendid Piano; cost oves-$600. Owner wants $175. 1 Wissner made piano, me- dium size, beantiful tone; cost $375. Owner will take $145. 1 Neumann Bros. upright grand; fine condition; used very little; cost $250. Owner will take $136. 1 Remington 88 note Player Piano, slightly used; looks brand new; regular Eastern price $660. Special $468. New Pianos from $150 to $1,000; terms from $1 per week up. THE SECOND FLOOR PIANO STORE SAVES YOU MONEY Ww. Piano C 200, 201, 203 Arcade Annex. 2nd Floor, Opp. Elevators. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE VIA THE “MILWAUKEE” BETWEEN & e Seattle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam For particulars regarding fares and train service call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE Second and Cherry, Seattle i SERRE E EE HH | Letters to Cynthia Grey © ERARKARRERARR EARN RH | 7 ee Dear Miss G: I am 265, and have always taken a great Interest in educational and church work. It hax brought me into contact with many young men, who many girl might be proud to love, Yet to me there was always something lacking, that beautiful something that every girl craves and expects sometime in her life to find, As I did not want to marry for anything but pure love, | have said “no” to all, feeling that when the right one would come, I'd know it Now, the right one has come, but he belongs to another, I would not have him or love him as I do if he in any way overstepped the bounds of duty to the one he has married. ls he doing that in loving me? He says he cannot help it, and I know | shall never love anyone as I love him. «We often meet, and “LOVE GIVES ME A GREATER DESIRE TO DO RIGHT” it is a thrill of pleasure beyond words to even be in the same room We have been alone a few times, but have tried to be nible about it. We both want to do what is right, and nelther would, by any act, intedtionally harm innocent parties. My love for him, and the knowledge that it is returned, fille me with greater desire to do what ts right, turns my shadows into light, makes my burdens easier, and my whole life seems changed God is love. He alone can put love into our hearta, Then surely ft Is good. As T see tt, what would make it wrong would be to break up the home and make innocent hearts suffer, This 1 would not do. 1 might do something to make him think less of me, if need be, and then suffer alone, and he would not know, but why need this be, when, with such a great love, such a little will suffice? I realize that we can, perhaps, be no more on this earth than w | are now, wither would think of suggesting such a thi Why, ¢ why, is fate so cruel? You are a woman—read my heart and help me.} MARIE. | A.-It_you and the man will keep your love pure, absolutely, not harming the wife, even in thought; avoid private meetings; treat her) to the letter as you would be treated were you the wife; If you both) continue to want what i» best for all concerned, the problem is very | apt to work out to the satisfaction of all three. | There is no more need to inflict unnecessary suffering on’ yourself) and the man by destroying his faith in you, than tn hurting the wife./ Keep quiet, and listen to the small voice give it the chance. Do not play with fire by overstepping the least degree the conventional lines. | SESE EERE REE EE EEE * * * VALUABLE LACE. * * * i ble, self-reapecting girl will resent | being allowed to get to an entertain: | ment as best she may, and men tak-| }ing it for granted she will gratefully | |*tall” for their escort home. She did exactly right, and ycul have nO cause for offense. When! you treat her with proper manit Dear Misa Grey rare old laces and would like to Fe ee eee ean e et tala mack [RES You will find no room for com-| information? ER READE ‘same A.—-Try the buyer at the “Wom . en's Exchange,” and the Ince de.|* * * * * * * RAHM O ERS partments of the large stores. j I have some! AN EIGHT-HOUR CASE. * * ieieieieieiiieiieiiMe Tee eee ee ee eee es vd PED HATIONAL, VEEN. ¥| they have been working the girls overtime. 1 would not work over gree aan oe eg ae ¥ * ¥ltime. Wednesday before the Fourth ir Miss Grey women/of July they worked the girls 10 ave the right to vote for president | hours and t walked out, fi this fall? Which {s the national) Yesterday the boas asked me to hymn, ‘The Star Spargled Ranoer”| work overtime and I told him there or “My Country ‘Tis of Thee"? was an eight-hour law and I would| THANKFUL. | not work. One of the girls asked | A—TIn states where equal suf-/me what was the matter and I told frage prevails, women may yete for| ber, Then I started out of the door) presiaeat ‘ and the bom called me back and} “The ftar.Spancied Banner” ts|/ gave me my time just because I the national hymn, and “My Coun-| would not work overtime, Now,| try ‘Tis of Thee” is one of our 54 | Miss Grey, will you kindly give me tional hymns. some advice, what to do and where to report them. Please put the an- swer in the paper so | may see it. | A LAUNDRY GIRL, AI advocate unions and the * ® | eight-hour law, but at the same time kee e eee eth eA MEH! you personally have po case be Dear Miss Grey: Tam a young bee say _ peyenet Ky — he woman, and recently learn ork overtime. oie aadene had a bank Xccount| The'girls who really worked over-| I knew nothing about. We have an- cane if they will present | other bank account. I don't under./tt and etle 7 but they must 4, stand why he has this extra one.) par’ @ proper person to Shall t oak him the reason of this | $adrete on = subject age B} other account? Do you think it|Chantter, assistant state com. | , right for him to have daseret about | miasiqner, 114 North BF, st., Tacoma, such affairs? Haven't I a right to) Wash. know and share such priv: things as that? He is & man that never tells me anything like that, although | jhe is a good, upright man. He acts [Mike and says he loves me and our} jhome, but he never tells me any | thing about his business. | ANXIOUS WIFE. | A—You have the moral right to| know his business affairs, but as a/ man who has always managed his {bosiness, he probably started the extra account for an emergency, or, | perhaps, for # surprise to, ia } }the shape of a home, or « plano, ot } something very fine. My advice is4 } to trust him. If you speak to him at all, let it be in a most loving) spirit. Nothing antagonizes one like suspicion, and nothing #0 be- Hlittles the character of the one who! | harbors ft. | | RERARAREKREEKRE RHE * * * MORAL RIGHT AND TRUST *& NOTICE TO READERS *® All letters cannot pe an #! ® swered in the paper. and miny #/| ® are without name or address, # & A stamped, self-addressed en- # & velope always brings a prompt #/ ® reply CYNTHIA GREY. * RRR HE WHAT'S IN A NAME? fee fe te te ttt te te te te te te tk | * *| # SHE DID EXACTLY RIGHT * \* *| kkk hhhhhh hhh Dear Misg Grey: I have been go ing with a girl a short time, and/ one night lately [ got sore at her. We went to a club, not together, but I generally take her home, and she went with her parents and ain't walt for me. I have heard her say she won't stay behind when her folks go, people would think she was waiting for me, and as tt is leap year she wouldn't have anything like that said. I haven't seen or talked to her since. What do you think she thinks of me? Shall [ ex plain to her what I think of it, and let her say what her ideas are? Do you think she feels bad because | quit her, not letting her know why? Do you think she would think I didn't want to take her home when I didn’t come with her? BASHFUL. A.—I have no right to surmise what the girl thinks, but any sensi Lady—And what do you call your team? | Bobby—We call ‘em de “Wasps,” | but fer all dat, de umpire’s always | stingin’ us. tt tte te te ttt tt th tk \* * * WOMAN'S VANITY * * AND MAN’S FLATTERY & * * Kank KKKKhhhhhhh Dear Miss Grey: I so want your advice regarding the peculiar posi- tion I find myself in. For a few years past it hag be- come quite a commonplace utter ance for the men I become acquaint ed with to, upon very short ac- quaintance, tell me that there is some physical irresistible force I possess that wins a person to me in very short time, I happen to be la young woman of 21 years of age, not good looking and rather short jand slim Now, dear Miss Grey, 1 want to assure you that I am very ladylike at all times and not the least bit forward, therefore cannot under. stand why I am termed “attractive” by men. I would much rather have my good qualities set forth than be | undesirably flattered by this ques-| tlonable quote. Pray do not inter pret me as an egotist, bat as one who desired your help in order to avoid this, BILLY. A.—-Many women Iike fulsome flattery and untrue compliments (?- flattery and untrue compliments (?). ‘and some men apply It as a part of their scheme for the downfall of the jvietim. A true “friend,” or a real jman will not flatter, that will guide you if you) |. EGG SHAKE (FOR ONE. PERSON) | One ee, 2 tablespoonfuln of} sugar, % cupful of ice water, whip per cream, 2 tablespoonfuls of lem om juice, flavoring of vanilla, bit of grated lemon rind. Beat the white of the exe to a stiff froth. Add the sngar and the lee water to the yolk, put It into a shaker and mix until light and! ny. Then add the egg white; and shake again. Put in the lemon juice, the vanilla and a bit of the} grated lemon rind, and shake, Pour into « glass and heap whipped) eream on top. | GOTHAM FRUIT JUICE Peel 12 lemons very thin, squecze the julee over the péel and let it stand for two hours. Then add 2 captuls of sugar, 1 cupful of straw berry syrup; pare a ripe pineapple, shred it finely and mix with 1 cup ful of su Then strain the lem on juice through a coarse sieve, and then the pineapple. Mix all te and add 3 quarts of 12 cupfuls of cold water and serve with a piece of fruit in each glas KOUMISS Mix 2 cupfuls of buttermilk with § cupfule of sweet milk and 6 pleces of lump sugar Pour the bottles, tie down the corks, and in 4 days it willbe ready for use. The} bottles should be left lying on their) 4 sides in a coo! place, ICED CHOCOLATE Two squares of chocolate, 1 cup-| ful of sugar, 1 cupful of water, 1| tepspoonful of vanilla, cracked ice, injik, whipped cream, Jrate the chocolate and mix it hb the sugar and the water, Put) © a double boiler and cook until] it forms a thick syrup, then re hove from the fire, put in a tea &poontul of vantlia extract and sot it away to cool thoroughly, When | ready to serve, arrange glasscs| half full of cracked ice, Put 2 ta Dlespoonfula of the syrup into enech glans, fill it up with milk and shake woll of whipped cream ALMOND CUP Blanch 3 dozen sweet almonds; pound them to @ pulp and boll them with 8 cupfuls of milk, adding a stick of vanilla, Then sweeten with 1 cupful of sugar. Allow this to cool, strain tt through a fine} sieve and place on the ice. Serve it) very cold. GINGER LEMONADE Take half cup of vinegar, 1 cup of | wogar, 2 teaspoonfuls of ginger; | stir well together; put In a quart pitcher and fill with ice water. If| one wants it sweeter or sourer than! these quantities make ft, more of} the needed ingredients may be put in, It te @ cooling drink and almost as good as lemonade. Some pro fer it whole from one pitcher to another til the sugar is melted. It takes from 10 to 16 minutes, Cover this with muslin and allow it to stand ig @ warm part of the kitchen for 12 hours. Then pour it into pint TO KEEP SPOON FROM SLIPPING INTO KETTLE! Now that preserving time is here a large number of spoons are. go ing to be lost In the boiling syrup. ‘This little contrivance is to pre vent this, It t# made out of th three inches wide One nd |s shaped into a hook to fasten to the side of the ke the other bent to hold the spoon by the handle. In- sert the spoon at its narrowest part in the curved edge of the device; as it alips down, the wide part will be supported by the tin. The length depends on the size of the kettle and spoon to be used New Method of Skinning Tomatoes Without Paring When preparing tomatoes for the table the tedious job of paring them may be eliminated by holding the vegetable for a second over the gas flame on the pointe of a fork. |The skin will crack and may be peeled off in the same manner as a scalded tomato The tomato will not be heated through, however, aa in the scald ing process, and will be cold enough to be served at once To Encourage Dr. Stork The city of Paris is about to build a large number of dwelling houses to be rented to the poor at a rate far lower than that prevail- ing. These houses are to be re- served for families having at least three children, and it is proposed to grade the rents according to the number of children—the larger the family the lower the rent To Help Nature Shed a Bad Complexion Beauty devotees are onthusiastic over the beautifying qualities of mercolized wax. Perhaps nothing discovered within recent years ac- complishes so much, so qui¢kly, without harm, without detaining one indoors, and at such small ex- pense, The principal reason for its wonderful merit is that it works in harmony with physiological Ia’ Instead of hiding or “curing” com- plexion defects, it removes them. The wax actually takes off the aged, faded, sallow or blotchy cuti- cle, gently, gradually, causing no inconvenience. It 1s Nature's way of renewing complexions. When the natural process is retarded be- cause of deficient circulation or nerve tone, mercolized wax comes fo the rescue and hastens the skin shedding. The new complexion which appears is a natural one, youthful, healthy, exquisitely beau. tiful, If you've never tried mereo- lized wax, get an ounce of it at the drug store, use at night lke cold cream, washing it off in the morw ing. Another natural beautifying treatment—for wrinkled, flabby skins to bathe the face in a le tion made by dissolving an ounce of saxolite in a half pint witeb Serve with a topping] * SOME OF THE LITTLE THINGS THAT MAKE OR MAR A DAY ete RTT RHR Te TTT TOT TOTTI TOT TOTTI ION Cat * TO MAKE a TO MAR * aie fete RB te te te Fe TTT TT TTT TOTO TOTO TOT DT HOH Trusting mankind, | Suspicion at first rumor. Keeping engagements promptly.| Unnecessary delay Being weakly accommodating. Wise decisions. Defending the absent. Listening to slander. The white (7) lie. Truthfulness in small things mis naga o- Laughing at others. Laughing with others. WADE LAWRKE ake hkhkkh hhh tees from the United States at tare |The best plan to gain entrance is * CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS ato have your superintesdent o TO MANY QUESTIONS ® *chools recommend you to your| * #| member of congress. | fhe ht te tk! Owen Meredith was the pseu donyn of Bulwer-Lytton Bragi was the Scan iinavian Goa! of poetry. Ile is represented as an} old man with a long, ilewing beard, |yet with a serene and unwrinkled brow, | Gently pinching the ends of the fingers nfter washing, will eventual ly make them taper | Liberty Bell formerly hung in the jold State House (Independence " | Hall), Philadelphia, and was rung food x 410") to announce the signing of the Dee- laration of Independence. It had Beryl is a native minum and the rare conte po oper Foe epee | been brought from England in 1752, Reanciated with. granite jand met with an accident while Le }ing brought from the ship. The fol }lowing year it was recast and the Point aré| words, “Proclaim liberty through-| h congres-|out all the land unto all the in- habitants the were inscribed The students at W appointed, one from e al district, one from each terri n@ from the Distriet of Co-| on it, one from Porta Rico, tso)tolling for the death of Chief ach state at large, and 40! Justice Marshall “Two Beauty Secrets for Summer Months requires miner t unt of du ty hrom 4 shampoos the gremt n the alr, ntut of frequent Ung and wonds 00. After une dries qulekl é ever so soft hottest pimples, fine lines van! spoontuln giver haze) Cor imparts a yout to any complex! Hotel Ethelton — keeping with 17 0 week, The ‘Near all large res and theatr 07 |e Postottioe. CENTRAL WET WASH home Queen Anne 1886 Auto Series Bast of 20 pounds tor S0c. 2 every additional pound. ary 40 per dozen, 624 Ninth Ave. N. EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY SHATTLE TO KY. Limited trates srore, #1 EVERETT TO SRA m. and Loca B, 10 43. trains, Preight train 4 (reight shed at Sixty end Olive at 6:69 p.m. SEATTLE-BVERETT TRACTION OG W977 L 9 ip ti THE “CHOIR INVISIBLE!” © The picture is not born of a flight of fancy; it is an actual oe- currence which may be seen in very many churches throughout America. Not that church choirs are to be dispensed with, but rather to be encouraged, inspired and helped. The point of the argument, however, is this: If You Won’t Come to the Church, Sir! Then the Church Will Come to You! These or Any Other Records With each Machine we in- clude the following songs and hymns, or any others you may desire: Hill Par Henry Bur Harrison There Is a’ Gri Away Over the Line Baritone Yield Not to Temptation ..: Tenor Solo. Hosanna .. Georgy Alexander Wonderful Words of Life... ‘Tenor Solo. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere Columbia Mixed Quartette. Throw Out the Life Line... Tenor Solo. Friend We Have in eon What Tenor Solo with Organ. Sabbath Day ...... Male Quartette. All Hall the Power of Name George Ale Come Thou Almighty ....., .. Henry Bur Rescuo the Perighing ...... -ses. Harry Anthony Hark! The Herald Angels Sing Henry Bor Mother ['ll Re There., Male Quartette. Holy City +. Tenor Solo Take the Name of Josus With You ih oda Anthony and Harrison. I Need Thee. Hvery: Hour ‘Ferg Archibald I Love to ‘Tet The Story Brothers Quartotte. Jevus, Savior, Pilot Me ie George Alexander ander ‘Tell Retuga ...... Mixed Quartette Kindly Light Baritone Sol One Sweetly Solemn Thought Henry Bur, with Organ. Ninety and Nine.. Tenor Solo Nazareth ‘ Pe George Alexander, Baritone, Lead, hazel. This is remarkably effects For with this machine you can hear all the old sacred songs—all the beautiful melodies that you learned back home when sister sat at the organ and the boys and girls gathered round in the twilight and sang those fine old — that the “Old Folks” loved to hear! our children ought to know those same songs. It will be a fine thing for you to do, to tell the little folks how you used to sing the same hymns when you were a boy! And they can all join in with the Peerless Talk- ing Machine, and the more singing the bet- ter it sounds! plays any reco: ment. All the to listen to and if you own this We will send you this machine and four selections, as suggested in the program, or you may pick out anything you like from the [ There are no extras, no interest, no red tape. The total cost is but thousands on hand. The total cost of machine and records is $57.80, and you can get all the musical re- sults obtainable with any of the much ad- vertised machines costing double and treble that amount. Each machine is fully guaran- teed—will last a lifetime with ordinary care, rd and reproduces perfectly any voice, choir, orator or musical instru- music in the world is yours enjoy at any time you desire machine. ae Pay $5.00 a Month $57.80. Pay the balance at the rate of No investment you can make will pay such enormous dividends in pleasure and educa- tion for so long a period. A whole lifetime of melody is opened for you, and five dol- lars a month for a few months brings it all to you. SUCCESSOR TO D. S. JOHNSTON CO. THIRD AND UNIVERSITY