The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1912, Page 5

Ask for PHORLICK’S" | The Original and Genuine ALTED MILK Feod-arink for All Ages. restaurants, hotels, and fountains, Jous, invigorating and sustaining, it on your sideboard at home, Don’t travel without it. A quick lusch prepared in a minute, po imitation, Just say “HORLICK'S” Not in Any Milk Trast WONDERFUL INCREASE Jumps From $10 to $300 in Four Years. + he purchase of 60 acres near Lake at $300 per acre by a ate of Treadwell, Alaska, marks & milestone tn the for unimproved land in Grant This land was dough} by the Irrigation company in for $10 per acre, and who added but water for {rrigation at bly $100 per acre cost, ‘The new owners, of whom there six in the syndicate, expect to their tract to orchard under sion of one of their number, when the orchard is in bearing cut it up into 10 acre orchard for each member. The negotiations were jucted Hl. F. Emory of Treadwell, who three months examining prices, advantages for fruit and marketing of the var- fruit districts in Washington, ing close on the ek orchard of 36 for $63,000, is a gentle re ¢ that the man who wants Teap the benefits of the great in- in values which must come Grant county's irrigated lands hustle himself. We are offering lands equal In all to any irrigated lands in state, close to market, schoola, at $150 te $200 per acre. They gure to double in two years. are platted and sold in 2%, 5 Iacre tracts. We sell tracts also which we to orchard and care for four A little down and a little month buys any of our lands. ‘The Star's lady readers are tu to call and learn about our POWER & WATER CO, 225 Leary Bidg. DANCING PPODROME, SEATTLE’S _ NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. § Cents Per Couple. Theatre full of the best of You never saw such a sight sows eet. Houses fuentsh 4 GIBSON-CHANDLER FURN. CO. 09 PIKE sTREET. Phone Main 3227 3 LETTERS ON STREET CAR RIGHTS ed * * * * *® “THOUGHTFUL MOTHER" ON WHETHER CHILDREN rd SHALL OCCUPY UNPAID SEATS RENO KR ARERR ERR ERR REE Dear Miss Grey: Reading the mother of a large family, she sald: dren suffer discomfort than be selfish.” She said when her children were small and shehad several on the car with her, she would take the youngest in her lap and the others would stand beside her, giving the seats to grown people, It is remark able that she never had to stand with a baby in her arma, Her face, beaming with cheerfulness and appreciation when given a seat, suff ctently rewarded the gallant person who made the sacrifice She took thought for the character of her children in this, as well as in matters of truth and honesty, She taught them that character is more important than present gain or comfort, where a compromise must be made with right. She lived her teaching, and her reward has bean the development of truth, honesty and generosity in her children. It is needfess to say that she had the direction and co-operation of the father tn the rearing of the children. She says, “We talked over the children together,” THOUGHTFUL MOTHER, ast Mother,” in Thursday's paper, to “I would rather have my ¢hil- © Phd tre <a a ac al gla a aa laed tba diade * STREET CARS AND HAT PINS * * * REAR RAAEKARHER HARARE Dear Miss Grey: I have often thought I would answer some letter. The idea of “G. H.” and “American Citizen” blaming all women and girls because some are hoggish! : I, too have seen what they complain of, and have seen some big, fat woman spread out her skirts and take about three seats; on the other hand, I have seen big, fat men, and lean ones, too, spread themselves ut over the same number of seats, while others stood. And | have seen youngawell-dressed young men sitting in the side s, with about six or eight inches to spare on each side, and never move an inch for the men and women standing Now, as to hat pina. I do think that any woman, rich or poor, old or young, who will wear a pin stuck far enough through her hat to be dangerous, should be arrested and fined ANOTHER WOMA * WHO LIKES FAIR PLAY. RRMA RRR RET AEKERAEH * “FAIR PLAY’S" ANSWER TO “JUST MOTHER” * * RARER RARER RATE Dear Miss Grey: Speaking of brains, what kind of “gray matter” must “Just Mother” have to think she has a right to occupy two seats or more in a street car on one fare? Why, just recently a woman got on a car, seated herself on one seat, calmly turned the seat in front of her own and placed her baby on it, thereby appropriating four # 5 and when the seats were all taken was actually indignant when a lady and gentleman requested the seat. I have lived in this city a long time and must say I have never seen a lady standing with a child jn arms. There are plenty of women that would willingly give up their seats to a woman with a baby. Because the re a few “hogs” of the male species, doesn’t give the right to even “Just Mother” to be one. FAIR PLAY. * * * * * Rk RRR ea RR) with him again, Do you think he * */|is a fit man for me to do so? certainly do not, and you are a silly goose if you lend him * * | your hard-earned cash. Rkkkkktkkethh eek Dear Miss Gre: When I wi 20 years of age I was engaged to a eERKRRKA RAKE . * young lady two years younger than myself; but a short time before wo were to be married she died sud- denly of pneumonia. A few hours before she expired she asked me to promise that { would never marry, which I did, and under the ctreumstances i don’t think any man in the world would have refused the request. Tam now 37, have kept my word for 17 years. Would you advise me to break my promise? H.W. A.—I cannot decide for you; but a bad promise is better broken than kep’, and if you think by marrying that you are bettering your own life and those around you, you are faiy justified in breaking it. If your old sweetheart was alive she | would in all probability be #0 ad- |vanced that she would not, under he saxne circumstances, ask such la promise. Toreree er sere ss 2 | * \® Oerrrrr tee e eee ess Dear Miss Grey: 1 married a }man three years ago and I had a ldaughter from my former husband f ‘30 when we went to housekeeping and I took thy girl with us he never | gave the child a civil word or want- led to take her out with us. 1 | worked every day to help support her and so we could get ahead, and |he quarreled with me all the time land some times he would accuse me of being wrong. | Three months ago he said he was | going to Canada to take up some land; but instead he went to Los | Angeles and wever wrote me a line. Two weeks ago he came back, call ed me up by phone and wanted me WORKING HER * #1. G., * * REPLY TO “DECENT BACH. * * ELOR” * * SRR E HD Dear Miss Grey: I will make a Uttle reply to Mr. Decent Bachelor fn regard to this expression “Wom- en nowadays are no “ay There is no one who has a higher respect for women than I, and no one who has a lower opinion of a man who will make such @ statement Anyone who knows the world can tell from a glance the kind of com- pany this man has been keeping. Then after all of his indecency he has the herve to prefix the word decent to his signature, HENRY. EEF ILA SS ELE SY BED * *# ONLY FOUR MONTHS * le TILL CHRISTMAS! * * * BERR ERE HEH Dear Miss Grey: In regard to 8, I am a man of 29 and have always been on the lookout for a girl such as “Twenty One.” But, as a lot more, I thought such a girl never existed, but now I think dif. ferently. Yes, if 1 would and could meet such a girl, one that could buy a dollar's worth for a dollar, pretty sure she would hi and as Joving & husband as the next. As T am making $60 a week, and that would be hers, I know that such a girl would make me a suc cess. I have never, in all my trav- els, met such a lady. I would like to meet one, anégMiss Grey, I would make you a ®hristmas present of a $50 note. A nonbellever, now a believer. P. L. Y. P. 3.—t am a little bashful, in fact, when one meets these differ- ent girls and finds out that all they | to loan him money and make up| ——_ A ALDEN Advertisement. Paid fur by the King County Undertakers’ Social Chub. Ghent and Dr, J. Tate Mason seem ashamed to acknowl- ertain undertaking firm is backing them for coroner Re Gi story. Come into the open, hoys. Work square. Y¥¢ t Wincoin said u can't fool all the people all the time, eu ao it now, what must we expect after election? ete. e united support of the King County Un we in to purity the conduct of the . but do justice to all. The wishes friends must be respected. Voters, to get reax or elton for seronatet®: to wet results, work and vote for Dr. Walter Kelton for TAMALES CHILI CONCARNE, BTC. 4h Ay. het. Union OPEN 1 Graduates are All Placed in Good Paying Positions. Third Floor Liberty Bldg. Main 3337. Opposite Postoffice. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE VIA THE “MILWAUKEE” BETWEEN ‘Seattle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam Trains leave Seattle 7:20 A. M, and 4:20 P, M. For particulars regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE Second and Cherry, or Jackson St. Unign Station Ticket Office 19 oi a * care for is a diamond ring, a wateh, ete. it is enough to make any com- mon man bashful. Miss Grey please tell me where to go to meet such a girl, as 1 am a Christian and |cannot go to dances, or any such places, Please, please answer. | P.L. ¥ A—Iam sorry I cannot furnish the girl; but am sure if you will lattend the young people's meetings at any church you prefer, you will, in time, meet many girls, and can Ifind one without other help, I am sorry to decline the Christmas present. [RE »* i* A CHILD'S DIET * le * [AOR RR Ee Dear Misa Grey: I am a young jwoman with a baby not quite two |years old. Iam in the habit of feeding him whi r he wants, j but a lady friend says that I should not let him have meat, hot cakes or bananas. He 1s very fond of the latter, so has them quite often | My baby being sick so much, and lmy friend saying it t's the way I =| feed him that makes him sick, led me to write you for advice, ANXIOUS MOTHER. A.—One must not expect a child to eat as much as a grown person, and its diet should be very plain; but a little meat, or ripe banana once in a while will not hurt it Cereals, soft eggs, and mMk should constitute the greater part of the child's foad that it has plenty of fresh water to drink. NOTICE TO READERS * All letters cannot be an- * % swered in the paper, dnd many * are without name or address * A stamped, self-addressed en- * velope always brings a prompt » | reply. CYNTHIA GREY, a * * * * * * THE STAR—TUESDAY,,AUGUST 20, 1912. ‘ON PERSONALITY The Firat Word-—A PLEASING PERSONALITY WILL UBUALLY BRING YOU ANYTHING YOU DESIRE. ‘The modern woman, in ber mad search for phystcal *&| neglecting a much more important part of womanly fascination. A P| beauty, ts SONALITY PICTURE OF MISS BILLIE BURKE ee od A magnetic personality is raucly more to be desired than beauty of face or figure. To have & person ality which draws people to you you must have a combination of many things, of which physicad) beauty in but one. EVERYTHING A WOMAN , ~ NOT FOR HER Henry 1 asked Maud if she'd mind being my wife. Harry—What did she say? Henry—She said she wouldn't | mind any husband ; Timely Advice To Beauty Seekers It is entirely unnecessary to have wrinkles In the forehead or deep lines under the eyes. Such lines and all wrinkles in neck, cheek or forehead are best obliterated by bathing the a ected portions in a good aatrin t and tonic lotion, which strengthens and draws | relaxed tissue. formula: One saxolite,, % and use daily until relieved If your elbows are thick-skinned goose-pimply and muddy, any un: due redness, as well aa pimples, may be easily removed by using ordinary mercolized wax. Apply nightly, like cold cream, and erase mornings with warm water, Soon you'll have a beautiful, white, clear, velvety complexion. Mercolized wax, sold by all druggists, is better than cosmetics for any complexion trouble One ounce suffices for ditions. —Advt Are You Not Happy? / Why? It you cannot sleep nights.) difficult to get breath, gastritis, dyspepsia, ulceration of the stomach, constipation, in fact, all diseas of the stomach and bowels, appendicitis, acute or’ chronic, it will pay you to in vestigate and see some patients I have cured, Private sanitarium and office, 6617 22nd N. Ws Dr. Nuernberg German Specialist on Chronic Diseases. YOUR EYES Should be carefully examined and fitted with Byes pert who ma you euffer fro ounce powdered pint witch hazel, mix that his specialty, eye-strain, headaches, KOMUNDS, Oph. D. 2 4 Maddison St, BE AN ACTOR! vositions Guaranteed Graductes Marion Warde Dramatic School 366 Arcade Building Here's a reliablé| missioner Bartlett to all the the THINKS, DOES AND | ENTERS INTO WER PE) | SONALITY. the stage know that per-| our greatest asset Imost come to hate the word, becaum na gre may to perfect ourselves ta oy™Mart, the critics persist in seeing ofly the personal side of us. given face n or woman since the world began, personality made Frenchmen drop Russian waste: peror” on the beauty of brought m ous caus Napoleon's millions of loyal in the freezing] with “Vive |'im- dying lps, Not the Mary, Queen of Scots, » gladly to her precart ; It was her personality. Reautiful women of tradition and history were seldom of classic feat ures. Neither did they measure up to the modern beauty standard, | It was personalities which made men declare “The world well lost, and all for love.” I presume that more bas been sald about the Billie Burke person ality than that of any other Ameri can artists, excepting that of Ethel Barrymore. ‘And when people write or talk about it, they always inti mate that it is a part of me, some- thing I cannot help, do not realize that the personality of any one is that part which you build up from day to day; it is the part of your secret soul that {# seen by mortal eyes, and it ts af by ry vagrant thought, ry up studied action, as well as by your highest ideals and greatest deeds If you are interested in life, in your fellow man and in your work; if you can sympathize with the sorrowful and laugh with those who come to you with a smile; if you can live to the fullest every God-given moment; if you can put self behind you and enter into your every-day work, your friends will talk about your magnetic | personality. You must know, however, that yoy] cannot be me y and morally fine | without being physically fine. In-| deed, the best authorities say that those who neglect themselves phys- feally will degenerate morally and mentally The time has passed when @ woman has to be ugly to give the world the impression of feminine intelligence. The woman of fas cinating personality must have beauty as well as brains, and every |mother should teach this to her daughter, both by precept and prac | to ERSONAL- SIDE OF FEMININE Just one last word ITY 18 THE GOLDE |THE SHIELD OF | FASCINATION THE MIND AND THE BODY It behooves every person, sick or| generally fairly well physically, ex- well, to got a thorough grasp on the | Sept for lack of nourishment due to we isi . the influence of the mind on the dt facts relative to the influence Of| 2 °.iv. organs. When such people the mind on the body. The humanjare sound asleep they are well. mind {s very apt to get into mis-| Their bodies, free from the med- chief when it has nothing particular | dling of the mind, are in compara- to do, and much of its deviltry con-/tively good health. sists in trumping up aches and| The cure for such folks ts neces- pains and frightening its owner out | sarily largely a matter of mental of bis wits control, since the trouble tself ts Every one knows that worry or| mostly ment: The patient must fright may induce acute indigestion. | first believe that his trouble 1s Just 80 worry or fear may induce/largely imaginary, and then must many other disorders, some of them }treat it as such. imaginary, some eyite real. When) This is more easily sald than we realize this andWapply the knowl-| done, of course, But it can be done. edge sensibly, we can often shake/ Unhealthy thought must*be driven off what would otherwise seem to/out by other thoughts. The best be a serious illness: |way to forget yourself in to take People suffering from nervous | more interest in the welfare of oth- breakdown, or “neurasthenis,” are|er people. Women in the News law, most men can insure through their labor unions. The duchess has published a pamphlet explain- ing the purposes of the society. On Trail of Bachelors Mrs. Rao Copley Raum, candidate for mayor of n Diego, Cal., who fs a sister of Congressman Ira C Copley of IHlinois, says that if elect Law Lengthens Skirts Chorus cut-ups will have to be good in Dallas, Tex. now. The) women of that city recently ap pointed a board of censors, which | personally conducted Police Com- atres and pointed out to him the shortcomings of the stage—espe cially in the matter of skirts. Re sult is that the Dallas city fathers, jon Rartlett’s recommendation, have passed an ordinance requiring all actresses to appear in skirts that }reach at least one inch below the knee. Girl Workers’ Friend ‘The duchess of Marlborough bas organized the Domestic Servants’ Insurance company, the object of which is to help servant girls in sure themselves on the same favor. able terms as'men, Under the new ed she will suggest putting a tax on bachelors. She says she would stand for manufactures and every thing that would make San Diego a good place to live tn. ‘The Mozart theatre in Los An: goles is to be run by women, There will be a woman manager, woman musical director, women ushers, women in the box office, a woman press agent, woman policeman in |the lobby, and no man need apply |for any job. <_ tele tt RO TOT HK * * *& CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS * * TO MANY QUESTIONS * * * . geo tt tt tt KK tk John Kendrick Bangs was born at Yonkers, York, August 16, 1911, General Le conte was Inaugurated as president of Hayti Tho highest degree of temper ature in Seattle in the year 1911 was 96, the lowest 11. For information concerning home: steading write to the United States Land offi Federal Bullding, Se attle, Wash, In America the old clean rags are sent to rug factories and woven ;| into rugs and carpets. It is not good form for a man to take the lady's arm, nor she his on the street, unless absolutely neces- sary. For blackheads steam the face at | bedtime several times a week, and mi » with good cream, When softened, press gently, but do, not | sq 1. Mrs; P, R. Allen, Seattle, was the —— last woman who reached the top of Mt. Rainier, which she did July 27, 1912. Others have previously done the same. death th alee en tnaiuiaeat? ° * LIES CANNOT HARM ONE * * * ee eee ee eed Dear Miss Grey: I'm 23 and in love with a nice young man, He has asked me to go buggy riding with him, which I promised, Someone told a lie about me to him, now he won't talk to me any more, I think I know who told it, She is a woman in my neighborhood, that some years ago wanted me to go with a fellow I didn’t like. Now I guess she is sore at me. I'm not very well acquainted with this young man, and don't like to say anything to him. What shall I do? Won't you please give me good advice? Thank you. BETH. A.-Why pay any attention to the falsehood? If the tale told is not true it cannot hurt you, and a young man who will believe every- thing told him without trying to prove the truth is hardly worth bothering about To the Point. “Is he a good poker player?” “Great! That's why his daugh- ters-are all working.”—Detrolt Free Press, FAMOUS RECIPE FOR BREWING ROYAL NECTAR, YER-PIANO DANCE You have an “ever-ready” orchestra if you own a Player- piano—let us have your silent plano in exchange. Our stock of Player-planos is large and com- plete. THE SECOND FLOOR PIANO STORE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Prices and terms as low as any dealer, and lower, Investi- gate, Costs nothing to look— come tn. John C. Walling Company 200, 201, 202, 203 Arcade Annex Second Floor, Opp. Elevators. European royalty has taken to in-] onpareil” 1s the not very. orig inal name with which King Alfonso} of Spain has brew, a mixture of light Spanish wines and fruit juices | Lately this drink has quite sup-| planted, in foreign courts, the fa nous royal eup of the late King which he himself loved to pound, and the secret of which be imparted to only a few intimate friends, i To win back the honors of cup-| brewing for England, Queen Dow ager Alexandra now offers a frigid honeyed ¢rink for popular approval, | but she had to go to her native land, Denmark, to find it. | To make the royal nectar, take| equal parts of the juice of oranges| and crushed peaches, Sweeten to taste, and steep in| each cup & slice or two of fresh| ener mber. Dilute with maraschino, and set on jee, Let ripen for several hours before serving. ! tagged his favorite IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE LADIES It affords us, much pleasure to announce the arrival of the very latest novelties of materials and styles in Ladies’ Tailor made Costumes that will be the fashion for the Fall and Winter Season of 1912 The style, fabrics and trimmings are unusually handsome for this season, and our collection is well worth your early in- spection. - Our great success in the past is due to the fact that patrons are always assured of Best Quality Correct Styles - Artistic Workmanship Perfect Fit pereeer \: , Manna Medium Prices Place your order with us during the month of August, an@ receive the benefit of an early selection and our special discount of 10 per cent. FISHER BROS. . Ladies’ Tailors 219 MADISON STREET- Orpheum Theatre Bldg., Between Second and Third, Canadian Pacific Railway STEAMSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICE (Returat Leave Beatt Arrive Victoria Leave Victoria Arrive Vancouver ve Vancouver ve Seattle Leave tle... Arrive Vancouver Leave Vancouver Arrive Victoria Leave Victoria . Arrive Seattle . SAILING FROM PIER 1. City Office, 713 Second Avenue. Phone Main 5588" LIBERAL Vy New Arrivals in HandTailored Suits For Women and ACtsses Featured at $35 A new shipment from the Eastern style markets in hand tailored guits for both women and misses, show the new fall fashions, beautifully tallored, in serges, zibe- lines and mannish mixtures, in the most at- tractive shades of the season. These gat- ments are featured at $35 and command the attention of every woman who wishes a com- bination of perfect style and perfect economy, Take advantage of our credit system and select your sult tomorrow with @ small payment down, 1332-34 Second Ave., “*Seattle's Reliable Credit House”