The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1912, Page 5

ee for Health and Beauty tonte aip, bal livens the use in hatr~ a ry hair, rich In golor. youR arp SARS ree drops of @ plain orys- a Dees quickly | relteve the burning sensatic a fired ‘muscies. To prepare rmieas oye-tontc, dissolve 1 “tos in a pint cold, clear excellent for remov- ‘and “0 priitianey frequently 208. CREAM-To sunburn, uly eye. ng nos and Mhe need for gla DoD. FRE tan, freck ty of almozot tt mn Th ae eam in fro: ry inexpe: m_ the seorehin: To prepa: ine. The almosoin cream Q for robbing out tn and smoothness ‘eharintn EWRAK, WORN BODIER—An old- Dianed tonic for restoring health y can be made by puttin kardene into \% pint alcohol, Sdding % cupful sugar and bot water to make a qua lespoontul of th ‘as to clear ea, blotches and Adve REBLOCK YOUR HAT the latest fall style. We clean, reblock and remodel velvet, velour, beaver, pliances are worn time We clalists and tee our artificial trusses dest. Ca advice free. oie eee eee AR is very fine tol wy -| children to squande: erates Letters to Cynthia Grey Cia ladnd, 3 sind thal aaah sta, Pa hal lac ola Ren Sas * HAS UNSUCCESSFULLY TRIED PAYING HER OWN WAY * RRR eR ERE KEE Dear Miss Grey: I have been very interested in the answers to “8. A. G,.” concerning the lady sharing expenses with the man. I earn what you would call a good salary, A few years ago | often spent my evenings with a professional man, who, I knew, did not earn the money I did by far. One week there w good opera in the city and I wanted to go very much. I suggested to pay my part, and found that by doing 80 | hurt my friend’s feeiings more than I could imagine, He positively Probably it was pride, but I admired bim for it, not because T wanted to hold on to my money, for I was more than willing to share ft with him, ONE WHO TRIED, * * * * we * “A BACH” ON “S, A. * ee Dear Miss Grey: I was very interested in “A Girl Who Has Thought About It's” reply to “S. A. G.'s” theory that a girl earning a salary should pay her part of pleasure ex sen. T am sure no man, as she fears, would, from this method, want his wife to go out to work, unless she did so of her own free will, As to their falling in love with money instead of what it will buy, it is not likely, as those people are called misers, and are few and far between. She also said that in any case they would only be saving for the ‘That, in my opinion, depends on the training given the children; and the children’s happiness is also the parents’ pleasure. I am just writing from experince, as I have mingled with both classes. I am a bachelor, but will not always be. A. J. B. * 4 G9" THEORY * * eee eR eee! Make him unfit for a young girl's *} company. A man makes the posi- * TO OUR NEIGH. # tion, not the position the man; INS AT HOME.” * but the fact that you are “madly” q ® tn love makes me advise you to be ¥¥EEN EH eH Very careful, and very sure before * * * Rr * ee Grey: Noticing the | *¢c!ding to give up all your friends nice ans egard to fF one person. tale neigh on > a Fed Having on a uniform does not advice on what to do with lying! “ter the case one way or the neighbors, or neighbors who want|Other. It's the man you want to you to lie for them? I have a/#nalgze. neighbor who has no phone and uses ming She gave my number|## eee EERE EE EE EHH to her friends, Now when they call,/ * * just about half of the time sh *® ETIQUETTE FOR YOUNG # wants me to tell them she ten’t at) * GIRLS. * home. * * She also insiste on telling me how|*** * eee eeaeeeeteee abusive her husband ts and how he} Dear Miss Grey: Is it proper for neglects ber, and is out with other|/two girls of 13 and 14 to go to women. At the same time, since|*hows alone at night. she has been using my phone, there; When there are two girls to has been from one to three differ Bether is ét proper for two boys to) ent men in one day calling her up.|t#ke them home from shows, If you Now what would you do? MRS. H. |4re well acquainted with them? A—tit ian't any affair of yours TWO CHUMS, | whether or not she lies; but ft is} A.—It ts certainly not proper for| your affair whether or not you do|two little girls to attend any kind go yourself, or allow her to do s/f entertainment at night without THE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1912. COSC H OHSS HHHHOEOOOOH EO OOOO OOS * LOTS OF FUN, ;PLAYING IN THIS ° SSHSHSHSHSHSSHSSHOSHHHSOHCOHHHOHO OS It fs a great temptation for a mother to fix her children up in dainty Itthe frocks which enhanee tpe beauty of roseleaf skin and ; questioning eyes. There t# nothing fore bewutiful in this world than a child dressed exquisite lac and gossamer fab- rica, except that tame child with nothing on, Mothers and fathers of today can remember the @scomfort of the stiffiy starched clothes of which their mothers were so proud. “Be careful, you'll muse your dress,” seemed to stand between them and any- thing that was any fun, Today, however, we have changed all that We bave grown much more senst- ble, We are try- ing to give .our children health MAKING A LIVING BY SEWING AND REPAIRING Back to the country for health and back to the kitchen for econ- omy say the social reformers, and they might well add, back to the needio for profit, Only the very busy woman who has never & minute to take a stitch for herself knows how hard it ts to find anybody who will take the stitches for her, and take them right, In every one of the big business blocks downtown are scores women who have looked vainly for 4 conscientious seamstresa who will work for @ fair price, And in many 4 neat home there are even more women who want somo sort of work for several hours daily, or for part of each weok. But there are few |competent women to be found who jare willing to “fuss with” ordinary j mending and repair work. An ambitious woman might es- |talieh a central bureau downtown an hire helpers, though in this _— the individual profit would be one, HOW TO SAVE SHEETS By making sheets 90 by 99 inches Great Calamity Narrowly Averted SERIOUS DESTRUCTION OF MERCHANDISE WAS THREAT- ENED, BUT HAPPILY ALL DANGER {6 PAST, It is not every day that a volum- fnous, prosperous business will bring about a condition that will lead to a serious calamity, but par adoxical ag it may seem, this is pre- of |cisely what happened with the Na tional Piano Manufacturers at their New Salesrooms, $23 Third avenue, near Marion, when during last week they sold, at cut prices, di reet from their big Wastern Fac- tortes, almost two entire carloads of the leading Artistic Self-Playing Pianos. Player Pianos and Fine Art Cab: inet Grand Pianos were slaughtered to such an extent that {It looked like every family in seattle decided at once that they must have and own a Player Piano, and others who had the medium and cheaper grade planos felt that it was the right) time to secure the higher grade |planos at a nominal cost, During} the water and the scarlet color makes them Make the trousers tc crowd upon the shore, knees if necessary, The waist is and back upon a kimono yoke and sleeves, cotton tape. Instead of fragile loveliness, All clothing for obil- dren is much #im- pler nowadays. The child is being idered in of its For the boy or ives andy the long summer day than a flannel | sand romper. Thi is made of bright quickly child strays into y to find among the come well over the made by slightly fulling the front The trimming is white (finished) you have a good turn un. | this extraordinary sale, the Nation- der at the foot, there is enough |*! Plano Manufacturers were com good at the bottom when the top |pelled to take a great number of is worn to make two good pillow | Upright Pianos as part payment tn cases. Tear down the middle, turn | ¢*change for their new ones. Many} in the torn edge, and overhand of those buying a Player Piano al-| neatly, on the wrong side, to the ready owned some of the best) selvedge, These last a long time, | pianos made in America, but there and there is enough of the sheet |¥4# no one at home that could play left to cover the ironing board, says | them, so they were traded in for Harper's Bazar, |Player Pianos. The result of all Out i ne | this extraordinary buying and sell-| October 1911, @ suit for the/ing was that the National Piano dissolution of the United States| Manufacturers suddenly found that stool corporation waa begun by| their New Salesrooms at 823 Third the government tm the United |avenue, near Marion, were almost States cireult court at Trenton, filled to the doors with these ex- changed used pianos. On top of all) J SETH a OAT aa Nea 1 The Owl ug Co. this, advices were received from their Eastern Factories that sev- eral more cars were already start- ed on the ralls for Seattle. Here was a problem, how to get these used pianos out of the way at once and make room for the big shipments coming in. It did not take Mr. Thomas, the Manager, very long to solve it. Immediately the decision was made that every used plano must be disposed of at once, regardless of any sacrifice in- volved, and on Sunday he an- nounced that every used Piano must be sold at once or they would be thrown into the Sound. At the same time he invited the public to come right in and get them. It was a wonderful sight on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings to see the New Sales- rooms crowé@ed with eager buye picking up fine planoe for $30, $60, $65, $80, $85, A fine Chickering was sold for $170. A Steinway; with only two or three scratches on it, sold for $110. A beautiful Art Schroeder, only used three months, sold for $226. An elezant Chester sold for $270. The farties only had it four months, but wanted a Player Piano. The good work {» to continue un- til every used Piano ts sold out There are some more here at $60, $85, $115, $125, $150, and the inv tation to “come and get them” still stands good, but you must hurry, for they are going like snow before the mid-day sun, They are now om sale at the National Plano Manufac~ turers, 823 Third avenue, near .uar- ion, opposite the Central building. and one block below the Orpheum theatre, where the big Manufacture ers are operating thelr own Sales rooms, direct from Factory to Home. The Most of the Best for the Least over your telephone. Véry kindly,|the father, mother, or older friend A LUNDBERG Co. 1907 Third Ave. If you cannot sleep nights. ulceration of the ch, constipation, in fact, all diseases of the stomach and beweis, appendicitis, acute or ‘hronic, it will pay you to in 22nd N. W. Dr. Nuernberg Specialist on Chronic Diseases. -at times with some form et . If negiected, It becomes One dose of “Scotch Stomach ur house or traveling bag and drunk like tea. sat the taste, better for the stomach. ae cregeist selie pure creme: Guaranteed remedies he SCOTCH STOMACH 50c REMEDY AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS but primly, tet! her that you do not believe in eae. and then do not do so one more. She is trying to work on your sympathy tn regard to her domestic trouble, and you will simply allow yourself to be « tool in her hands, and harm her, instead of helping) * her, if you allow it to go on. The next time she brings up the subject, pay no attention whatever, and steer the conversation yourself by talking of something else. Have some subject in mind beforehand #0 you will be ready. NOTICE TO READERS * «All letters cannot be an- ‘& swered in the paper, and many * are without name or addross. * A stamped, self-addressed ® velope always a@ prompt * reply. CrNTHia EY. Sere FOS ees EM eee * SAILORS AND GIRLS * PERE RERERE EERE REE Dear Miss Grey: I am a young girl of 19 years and madly in love with a saflor who ts of excellent habit: My friends will not asso- ciate with me as long as I keep company with a sailor, for they say that sailors are not fit company for & young girl. I have known this young man for over a year and be has always conducted himself as a gentleman in every respect Please give me your advice as to my keeping company with this young man and your opinion of « sailor in uniform. HAZEL, A.-His being a sallor does not DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE VIA THE “MILWAUKEE” Seattle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam 5 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 Segond and Cherry, or Jackson St. Union Station Ticket Office See This Line Fashionable of TODAYS For Women’s and ® | thing. Fall Coats MAKE YOUR SELECTION Now— HAVE THE ADVANTAGE GARMENT THAT'S JusT RIGHT FoR 4@se coo EVENINGS & Misses’ Wear The latest and most attractive Fall Coats for both women and misses can now be seen in a large assortment of fashionable Fall models, These garments are made up of handsome and the most ser- viceable materials in the pleasing styles that make our Fall Coats dis- tinetive. Come in and try on a few of the models—a wide selection is offered from $17.50 to $35 Just @ small payment at the time of purchase—the balance ts charged to your account. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St. nor is it right to allow the boy go home with you. The proper place for you to as sociate with the boys, just as| friends, is at your own homes } to FESEEREER ERE E RHE! * A NURSE-MAID’S PROBLEM. * Kktekateeetheeeee “Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a nurse girl | and take care of two small chil dren. [I am at the same place year and a half, and have always done my work good, and the chil- dren love me, and the lady praises me very highly to ali her friends. Now she wants to go Bast, and) she wants us girls to come back to ber when she comes back. That will be after two months. She said to the cook that she would raise her wages $5 {f she comes back. That is the second time it happened. The girl didn't know one thing when| she came to this place, nine months ago. We had to teach her every.) Yow I want to say that she don't earn her money, $30 n month. There is enough work tn the house, but when I ask for more wages the lady refuses me, so 1 told her I will leave, that I am just as much as/ jthe er girl Is. She said she feels) | very sorry, but she can't pay a nurse-girl more than $18 and she let me go. Do you think that is right, Miss Grey? When you stay | there a year and a half, and helped her, when we were for two months without a cook, and then she treats you like that? F. P. 17. A-—My dear girl, it ts not that she thinks leas of you than of the cook, but it's a sad fact that some people think more of their stomachs | jthan of their children’s training You will have to look at this ina business way. In the domestic line, cooks draw the hi wage, for good cooks are scarce. You say you helped teach this wirl to cook, 9 not be one yourself, and draw a higher wage than you ever can as nurse-maid? If I can help you fur ther, let me know * * st Kenn Kh hhh hh * * * PAWN SHOP INTEREST. * * o kk hkhhhhh hh hhhtk Dear Miss Grey: If a watch is rate of interest per mon: READER A.—The legal interest for pawn shops is 3 per cent a month *! * * SORRY SHE DISOBEYED. *| * *) SORE Dear Miss Grey: In reply to “Migs | Sixteen,” who wonders why young| men prefer the society of silly, friv- olous girls, I will say I do not think] this trie I am 22 now, but when a girl 1 was a good girl, quiet but lady-1 and I went with many nice me The other kind had no show with| me. My sister is better looking than I. She {s very pretty, but Is what I call a real flirt, and she isn't liked by the men at all, except those that think they are smart and good, looking. The only mistake [ ever made and} I am sorry for is when I disobeyed my mother, and married a man 23 years older than myself. I thought I loved him and we became engaged, and married when I was 18. Now I know I never loved him. 1 think I just fancied I loved him, because | he was, and is yet, very good to mé. He comes from an old and nice family and has money. He just loads me down with nice gifts, bat| I would gladly do without all of it if I had a husband that I loved, yes | loved. Girls, mind your mothers They know best. If I had done so, I would be happy now; bat I will make the best of it; will be a good and true wife to him as long as Tf live BETWEEN nh * LOVE AND DUTY, A.—You are a sensible girl. to make the best of life when you know the mistake was yours, and I know if you continue to do so, the beat will come to you sooner or lator, x |fee 15 minutes. BY DOLLY DEAN DIBBY Don't select a chair on the other side of the room If youn hold ber hand, don’t keep swinging it up and down while talking to her, as if you were bam- mering something. Don't begin by saying that you have something on four mind. Don't be impulsive. UP TO GEORGE. Georke—Mrs. Jones, how long ave you been a widow? Mrs. Jones——Long enough. TREE * * CYNTHIA'’S ANSWERS o * Kank hhh hhh hhh the * * * TO MANY QUESTIONS # * Sardonyx is birthstone for , | August The Seattle high schools will open September 3rd Minnehaha falls, 50 feet in height. Minnesota, are Thore fs no law prohibiting the practice of hypnotism The Misses May and Florence pawned for $2, what will be the] ¢ causes of flat foot, as they ar all other foot ailments, Occupations in which it it is essary to move about a few «i qn the feet slowly are cause, The physiological reason is t§at the long areh bone of the foot given way under pressure. | Flat foot can be eured to a ge gree at least, There are two math- ods, The easier and quicker ts/to place inside the shoo a carefujly molded arch which {g made out! of metal and does not look unlikd a Cold D CREAM WHIPS.—Cream whips served ice-cold, Take one pint of rather thick cream, add sugar to make quite sweet, and then a wine glassful of orange-juice and ono teaspoonful of lemon-julce. Stand the mixture in a pan of crushed Then fold into it 6 anotiler |the whipped whites of three eggs and serve at once, heaped high in sherbet glasses. FROZEN PEACHES AND CREAM2~Peel and cut ripe peaches into thin, lengthwise sec- tions. Dredge thoroughly with powdered sugar. To each quart of peaches add a pint of cream and a pint of milk Tura the mixture into a can or mold and bury In crushed ice and salt, Let stand six ‘HELPFUL HINTS FOR BASHFUL BEAU force her head on your shoulder be- [fore the psychological moment. Don't address the window pane. | Don't keep your eyes fixed per- | sistentiy on the end of her nose j while you’ talking. Don't refer, even remotely, to the cost of living. It is bad taste to tm. ply that love, In any sense, is bound and try to) by natural tows. serrate Sutton were born on a ranch near jena, California, @ oplece drosses will be worn this fall, and the prevailing colors are dark. bive and gray. The American Publishing com- any of Louisville, Ky,, publishes ‘for the bilad. * Peeee eee cece eee ery * |* VALUABLE TO WOMEN % The following is a valuable extract from a reader's letter; “Whenever any person, or single, having tn his or her name the legal title of record to any real estate shall sell or dimpose of the same to an actual, bona fide purchaser, @ deed of such real estate from the person hold ing such legal record ttle to such actual, bona fide pun chaser the full and legal equit- able title to euch real estate, free and clear of any and all claim of any and all persons whomsoever not appearing of record in the auditor's office of the county in which such real estate is situated.”—Vol. 2 of Rem. and Bal. Code, sec. 8771 Of course, the wife would always be entitied to her share of the community property, as against the wrongful act of ber husband, and while this may be beautiful in theory, it is not hard to imagine cases where it would prove desperate in practice. ‘The woman may protect her Interest by fling an Inventory. READER. Seeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeteteeetene 7 REET HA Kha hhh STAR DOCTOR} | broad shoe horn, This, if properly | fitted by an expert, will relieve the | pain which comes with a broken! arch. It will make walking com fortable and so give the weak mus-| TALKS BY THE CAUSE OF FLAT FOOT Tight shoes are one of the by 1 elot _|eJes a chance to build up. The best way is to begin with a rather low |atch and increase its height as the |muscles tune up to their proper) standard and postition. | The other way !s to take a series | of exercises, including skipping, dancing, rising on tiptoe, bending | the ankles in and out, etc, This} should be combined with proper! | food, plenty of fresh air and sleep jIt is @ longer method, but its re-| | sults are more permanent, | hours, then serve. FRUIT FRAPPE.—Line a mold with plain vanilla or orange ice cream; fill up the center with sweetened, fresh, ripe fruit of any ariety preferred, either berries or the larger fruits cut into small) pieces. Bury the mold in ice and salt for an hour, then gerve. COFFEE CUSTARD, — Two cups milk, two tablespoons ground coffee, three eggs, one-fourth cup sugar, one-third teaspoon salt, one fourth teaspoon vanilla, Scald milk with coffee and strain. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt, vanilla and milk, Strain Into but- tered Individual molds, Set in pan of hot water and bake until firm, ° SESS SESESE SESE ESSERE SESE SESE SSE Oe | Cut Rate Friday and 15¢ size Aluminum Drinking Cup $3.00 size Marvel Spray Syringe 25Sc size Welch's Grape Juice 19c 10c size Eye 10c Vidlet Ammonia Si 19¢ Fig Nut Caramels McDonald's Honey Comb 35¢ Scotch Almond Butter Crisp 40c Saturday Mentholatum _ 9c ..50c size Pebeco Tooth Paste size Palmolive Soap McDonald's Saturday Special 35c Assorted Sanded Drops 20c Peppermint Lozenges 15c, two Ibs. 25c Big 7 Choco- late Non- pateils Established in 1892 Now Eighteen Stores on the Pacific Coast t§ =6THIRD AVE. AND PIKE ST.