The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1912, Page 5

to use at firstsign of trouble corrective for ay disorder the organs of digestion, The seek relief the easier will be to get it—and the more it will be that the trouble not lead to something worse, fs universally admitted that * * * + * Letters to Cynthia Grey ee ee ee * “PEGGY” SAYS “NO” TO "8. A. G.” * * ee answer that Dear Miss Grey: 1 have been interested in the argument which “S. A. G." started on a “girl paying her own way,” and th has appealed to my point of view most strongly was “J * It's all right for both sexes to be fair and equal in most everything, but when it comes to gentiomanty 5 M time to call a halt! If a man can't afford to take a young lady to the} theatre, and perhaps for some ice cream later, H | more capable position, on a lady for support the safest preventive as well most rediable corrective of bowel, or liver troubles. ‘eng about regular; natural, ction. All through the every organ, every nerve I suppose his wife should w vigor and spirits—you| ber husband? Merey! What 9 whose pare such a girl to Ko out, 1 supp¢ te benefit of Beecham’s If such narrow-minded men woul lop their ideas to a broader extent and away place until they could dev learn to appreciate a lady's o quickly, too. You mrself suffering if yor ‘Pie marichless aid tghealth and 30, so you man,"to acc stand the expe Stree ROME If 3 Wee med University | recom If you Bave tried pay her own wa tional opy the com) py of our lady friends. portunities make a difference? “One last word.” If a man amusements before he is marr to provide for her af ing to paying her way? First National - Bank & conservatively ‘managed which meets the require of if customers with a of fairness to all con ‘Is it any wonder that there unhappy after marriage? oe who appreciate such better and more cheerful. te Ak, BAN! Established 1882 le mt dames: Pioneer Square SUMMER ETIQUETTE while dancing at @ public dance, it is real warm? waists, without suspenders. . | Would hold out each meeting. Eft a gold fittet frarie. — lenses and lgather casa, er $250. Th includes al ® . Qet avcurate ¢xamination. |® 18 IT WRONG TO KILL? our Krypthk lense without *” ° . ma cemest. Give perfect vi far and near sight RRR ERR Dear. Miss Grey: 1 would like to think it a crime at know, would € 3 r | for @ cripple, who can't get work . 6. to take his life, and put an end to} . all suffering? 1 am a man 28 years of age, and ESIGHT SPECIALISTS, [not iiked by other men, and have “ca Sgt 344.345 Arcade Bidg.|no friends, In early boyhood I had ing This Ad With You. to get out and earn a living at an age when boy should be im school It was also deprived of pleasure and | instead worked hard st carrying hot fries, and use the pick -—— PROF. HILLERS + Levitation at the shovel at present I have too much pride to sta eg, or to the streets a 1s courage | Peeinning Sunday, Auguat 25 Whasinegton Agency Wa. Radamn’s Microbe Killer Co. Wholesale and Retail Stall 14, Sanitary Public Market, Seattie, Wash. fie. Battle, Price $1.00—1-Gal, Jug, Price. $3.00 FOR SHIPPING it is neatly and securely packed in s of two jugs or six bottles—the price being $6.00 per &, respectively. Lxpress charges prepaid. Mail Orders WMeeive prompt attention. Terms cash with order. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE VIA THE ot “MILWAUKEE” ds Seattle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam i ‘Trains leave Seattle 7:20 4. M. and 4:90 P. M w} For particulars regarding fares and train service, eall on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE simists as “8. A. G." and “Twentieth Ce father for some money, as “Hob wants to take me to the theatre! mpany without being so con think she gets more pleasure out of bis company than he the world would be better off, in the opinion of “pRaGy.” Dear Miss Grey We are three young mea we are not children | are of the opinion that if a man asks a girl, or even another opany him to dinner or to a play, that it is his place to giel wore bold enough to ask mentioned, we think tMat but bis as well “Twentieth Century Man" Implies that because of equal educa Why should th ject s to pay since shi ability to provide for herself that she had befor * DECEITFUL TO SPEND MORE THAN HE CAN AFFORD but te guilty of rank 4 is.#0 much disappointment, so many be le i i le iain einen dad Dear Miss Grey: Is it. proper for @ young fellow to remove his coat If a young fellow meets the same sirl on a street several times dur- ing the same day, is it necessary . for him to tip his hat each time? eat is never proper for a man to remove his coat walle dancing unless ff ip ata shirt-waist party, where the gentle- men are properly atured in shirt The tipping of the hat originated 5 P in ancients lifting the weor from the face to indicate that the other party is in the presence of a fsiend. “Ti peau If you should tip your hat once in id meeting a girl, the same reason sie op San [ RRR RAR RR RRR RRA RS | } YRC THEATRE * lpublic inst tution. If s man hes to take Ris uselgss life is he right, or- wrong? I do rot wish for public sympathy; but only Siam Park, Manager. Second and Cherry, or Jackson St. Union Station Ticket Office 19s ourtesies and attentions, | think it's without her sharing the| expenses, he ought not to ask her at all, or, at least, he ought to get a where he can stand on bis own feet and not lean What about the girls who do not work, and do not have to, but] te are well-to-do yet not wealthy? When man would ask cording to such narrow-minded pes-! ntury Man,” she should ask her too, and share the expenses with we coming to? * as ude themselves in a far as to of hers, RARER RHEE RRR RR RR RR + * THREE SHADES ON “GIRL PAYING WAY" * . + ed »etween the ages of a man to accompany her to joy an eve entertainment in how can this se sti has ¢ ne education and while he waa object SHADES FROM THE NI NETEENTH CENTURY. RRR RRR * * . Ra dnh ae eens eke chew el Dear Miss Grey: It seems quite absurd that one should invite an-| other to accompany him, or her, anyw to pay his or her own expenses wh Any mao Who takes his fance or ont to expensive dinners when he cannot afford to do #0, does not only display a lack of good sense, the invitation, » seat at the theatre to an exp *ption. The young wife only too late realizes that she has been deceived eer wine én toe ae to love him, but to expect thos®)soon aroused the ire of the popu: | shield, to tie to similar places sew. . wp invite conferences It is far different when the young man has been man enough to! the object of establishing }/ let the young lady know just what b ‘eemaectio helping him save for her, as well as his, future home - is no disappointment; each will have an interest In making the home| ONE WHO KNOWS. Tee eee eee ee ee ee a to see your opinion, and set my * | mind at at G. F. A.—I'know you have suffered deeply; and as@you say, do not need sympathy, but a clear opinion. t According to the Bible, which | says: “God Is of too pure exes to behold evil,” God would know! nothing of it if you took your life. Nevertheless, it would be a crime. You have a problem to work—a big one—and it wfll not help you to get the correct answer to make a big r mistake than eve Your wrong view of things hangs jas a curtain betw you and all that fs bright and and only by changing your mental attitude can you straighten out your lif you must get rid of the idea that men do not like you, If they really do not, there is something about your disposition that needs cor ing. Why not stop thinking wheth er or not they like you and see how | much you can like’ them? It won't | take long.to win friends that way, and good things will begin to come to you. That does not mean you should not look for work; but go abotit it cheerfully, and helping an jother on the way, if with only a | smile. | fe RI ORR IOI TORT k a tot * : ; * * MARRIAGE LEGAL UNTIL * |* PROVEN OTHERWISE BY * * THE COURT * * : * SO a 24, and have been married for five years, or I thougkt.I was; but my husband has left me, and he says we were not , and he has j,the marriage certificate, and it is Fnot my name on {t. Can I marry ain without divorce? Please answer, + WORRIED. A.—You must either be divorced or have the marriage annulled by the court before you can marry again An ‘assumed name does ‘not ren- |der a marriage null and vold, as the law holds it is the person who mar- ries, and not the name. Pietelalelolelaloholaletelaleiort * “A WORKING GIRL” * ANSWERS * “DECENT BACHELOR” * Renee Dear Miss Grey: Decent Bache- lor ways: “Let.wontan do the, work man work and rub home and help mother with the housework, and tell father and brother to support th then have to take the place of laun jdry girls, chambermaids, house maids, milliners, seamstreases and no actresses all working for a living. 1 wonder if, father and Decent Bachelor would be willing to sup: port all of these girls, A WORKING GIRL. A.—I often wonder from what source some men ascertain for what work women were intended? It points rather to inclination than to Divine Inspiration, “3, G.” send stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope, I may be able to help you, NOTICE TO READERS * All letters cannot be an * *& swered in the paper, and many * * are without name or address. * * A stamped, self-addressed en- & * velope always brings a prompt *® ‘THE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912. has been found fn a dusty old garret tn V widow to her ked out of a trunk, The finder ts} Freeny, manager ago was ple opened for 40 y Placed in the Public Pais and stamped with the seal of the legislative section of the nation- room, the death war ita glase case for four years following hor de J at the guillo through the halls of the tomple |wmatler ‘slips of paper » until the present the Antoinette de been lost to the world. in of eventa which links Washington they have beoa | The old trank in | was found be father-in-law should not only expect to! jongs to Armand Laaz, Laag was a] al educational op- | ette death war r three slips of ng a girl's way to simple | girl expect him | « n of Henri Sam-| queta, ete, added to a lamentable incapasity to see the actual misery e fatal to her AUTO STEAMER SHAWLS Tho steamer ined for automobile coats th ing fall and winter different colored Scotch wool, plaid collar aud cutts. shaw! fringe encircles the bottom! of. the coat, which Is of three A white felt hat com 5, | phetes the costume. FASTENS DRESS SHIELD shields are conveniently fastened by meahs of short leugths hj of baby ribboh on each end of the! the executioner elent condition of writing above the printed examination Material is of ‘The original was the young mperor Francis I wa of Austria. She .and then expect the party lest daughter of det rothed to the | Dauphin and married him | rat Versailles. . unpopularity origt personality, ot Seventeen girlish love of fun, fine NUTS AND CHEESE IN PLACE OF MEAT Do you kflow the bumble peangt twiee the prot times the energy the [ed at corresponding points int the can afford, so she will also enjoy | “armboles of waists. In this way there | the potato and season- . Soften the butter and bind ; stir Into the hot Cook five minutes, stirring cheese and cook tif] cheese ts dissolved. Not and Date Bread. Two and a half cuys flour, 5 tea % teaspoon spoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons ame expendi: porterhouse steak yields? Here are some easily and cheese disi may be substituted for meat Rice and Cheese Fondu. One cup milk, % teaspoon paprika, 1 cup bo tablespoon but Measure flour after sifting, sift again with baking pewder, salt he nuts and dates have been scalded, Beat egg light, add t the milk and stir into t Turg into a buttered pan and stand in a warm place for one- Bake threequarters of an hour in a moderately hot oven. Pour into a but . set in a pan of and su ; bake one-half hour Potato and Cheese Soup. and chopped). First, | teaspoon walt, % teaspoon d cheese, Scald SMART FALL HAT FOR GIRL te} Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a girl of Some care is required to combine utflity with smartness In a hat. In purchasing the every-day look well in all weight down the This is especially true in the o semi-tatlored shape {s one of the knock-about, » and coloring setae it is best to observe simplicity school girl, for whom th easiest and prettiest to wear TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR THE THREE KINDS OF BATH Frequent bathing 8 an essential disturbances. if the skin is to have praper oppor-|bather to venture ‘into the cold air arry off waste mate: rial, |immediatel} after a warm bath. The third type is the hot bath from 105 to 110 degrees. , except for the strong, as depressing effect on It should only be used has no especial effect, apart from |at night, or when the bathor is to cleansing. It 1s suitable for invalids,| stay in the convalese those who do not react well to cold | slightly tiltic for which she is intended, and let | I wonder what would be sald if all the girls would quit work to go m? Men would It is not wise for the telephone girls, There would be either for these are kinds, of bath | joflty of people. rm bath is from |it hg This| cir ulation, suitable for the maj The tepid or lu 80 to 90 degrees F 7A ian and| NOT AF the elderly, cause sloeplessness time of the day, but preferably be- |unless a cold, cloth {8 kept on the fore meals and at bedtime The warm bath, ally appropriate for head during the The most valuable ‘use of the hot bath is to prevent It nearly ‘always | posure and chilling, and to produce adults oweating in many disorders, COLD BATH should not be in by any who bave palpt- form of weak heart. wise for the old nor the which is espect prevents Sieepicsene: 48 when taken just also is exceller cular exercise @® relieve and stiffness of joints and muscles It should not be employe od until 1@o or thre@® hours be drawn away from the resulling digestive a vigorous rub- down with a rough towe} to insure Th GRBY, blood ma ® reply. GENTEA GE pf dye ad a rapid circulation of thé blood, ee ee ee stomach, with DEATH WARRANT OF THE GAY QUEEN MARIE ANTOINETTE IS FOUND IN A MUSTY WASHINGTON GARRETT--TRAGIC RELIC OF ROMANCE AND TERROR Antolnette'’s Vexdeution dudjs jugemént exéeution aura Liew . Rw aon publique de oA. Facto ee Liacsisenes PunLic, pris le*T ritual eriminel révolutionnaire, établi 4 Paris par la loi du 10 mars 1793, xécution du jugement du Tribunal A cy/omnd buy requiert le citoyea commands deal de 1y force armée parisienne, de préter ma forte et mettre tur pied la force publique, nécessaire & rendy contes Mand terlermsta7—~ * (orntna: swtaiche, PF be fda Gypelioer gusto tondarone A la peine do a : oo y de cette WI. Le citoyen commandant-général eat requis Tenvoyer ladite force ‘ Publique, cour du Palais, Iedit joar, & Aue: heures précises du Pith ae Fare & Pars, te 26 Ded Moers p/n gy eo es de Ta République francaise, ane et ind o oe oF Mincridy SN ng kien DT: Accusareum Pustre U. ug itt ¢/ A y le A i: mks. aN ef Requisition to the commanding force. IN THE NAME or ting publi¢ atto’ hed at Paris by the “The pre Court, estab! the public: force ni dered against Marie Antotn of Louls Capet, and which which exe at $a. m. precisely. Given at Paris on the twenty ber 16, 5 o'clock in the morning.) DISTRIBUTES 1,000 TOOTH BRUSHES IN CRUSADE morals.” Op that theory Miss Theora Car ter, founder of the Good Cheer So ciety, New. York, recently distrib- uted 1,000 tooth brusties to small haven't heretofore considered them & necessary toilet article. Miss Carter went in person to give away the brushes, The young- sters swarmed over the sides of her automobile, clambered: up the run ning board, and fairly grabbed them out of her hands. Some of them Immediately began to dig sand’ with thelr new “toy,” while others used them for weapons of offense jand defense. So to illustrate the real use of the tooth brushes, Miss Carter demon- -|strated upon a little girl. The child ebjected to the conspicuousness of her position and protested ‘vigor- oulsy, bit Mi Carter proceeded, while a moving picture man record ed the scenes én hig fijm Miss Carter bas traveled all ovér ‘the country to Induce boards of| education to give more -attention to the subject of hygiene. “The children’ stusly better, they wom better, and they ace far ber- tew morally when they learn how te take cre of their teeth,” de- elered Misa. Carter as she pin up her torn dress after a strenuous halt hour. [fa teeereoes * CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS * * TO MANY QUESTIONS * : * February 3, 1834, fell on Sunday ‘To curl an ostrich plume, use the back of a. table knife drawn care fully along a few strands at a time, Chamomile flowers are said to drive mway fleas, Aitother remedy {s, clove oll, 4 drs.; cold water, 5 oza,; alcohol, 7*0 "Mix and fil ter. To carry a tevobver, even in-a holster, and on a hunting — trip, |makes one Mable to arrest for con cealed weapons, Better get a per mit The cost of filing papers on a mintr aim depends on the length of the description, ard its very |smnail, usually from $1. to $1.50. Tho amendment to the state con’ stitution, which was made when equal suffrage was gained,, is au thority on whether or not have the right to vote at the na tional election, To make rose-beads, run through the meat grinder ejght times daily for eight days, roll Into balls twice the size of beads wished and string on hatpins to dry. Polish with a little sweet oil, and by rubbing. Diplomas for Servants In Switzerland there is a great association of women who are work ing over the different soctal quese tions of the day. One branch is de- voted to giving servants, who have been in the same family for five years, a diploma. If they stay for 10 years women get a silver brooch and men a tie pin with emblem of tfe association; and if they con tinue in the same service for 20 years they are presented with a [stiver watob. } ct of March 10, of the judgment of the court of this day, requires the commanding gen- jeral of the Parisian armed force to give aasistance and to put on foot peasary for the execution of the said judgment rén- ¢ Lorraine Autriche (Austrian), widow ndemns her to the penalty of death, ution shall take place today at 10 a m. jn the Place de la Revolution {n this city, The commanding general {s' required to send the sald public force from the courthquse yan on the said day Public Pro (Signed) A. L. FOU Quigr, “Cleaner teeth means cleaner residents of the metropolis who} * | ARDAROtonK eek eeaK THE DEATH WARRANT IN ENGLISH general of the Parisian armed THE REPUBLIC y of the Revolutionary Criminal in execution fifth day of the ond year of the French Republic, one and indivisible. (Old style, Wednesday, Octo- pouting Attorney, oe HOW’ TO. KEEP YOUR SPOOLS | FROM RUNNING AWAY |common an expression as “swat the fly” in these days when the busy lady of the house spends what spare time she has from the kitchen doing Jher sewing on the front. porch. | When the spool of thread falls to|" the floor ofthe porch it is“just as tikely as not to bring up in the bed of nasturtiums, or the dog house if there is a playful pup around.- There ts a way the spools can bé kept within reach at all times and ready for use. Slender brass cur- tain rods that will pass through the ole in a spool of thread or silk to be had everywhere. . If the fastenings for these rods are at- tached to opposite urms of the sew- ing chait—underneath the armse+- and the rod is threadetl through the holes in the spools and fixed ‘in its after the housewife has her seat, the spools cannot are always at hand. There are few housewives who will agree with Dr, Cyrus Thomp- }son, who says in a bulletin, of the ‘orth Carolina state. board of alth that the bed bug is less a an the common house fly. The evil the fly does is in¢Aloulable, while the other pest is limited in its powers as an évil, he says. Clean a wringer with a sof cloth dipped in melted paraffin in fine qualities of Serges— : Mannish Mixtures best values ever price, being spectally 5 featured at sere “Drat that spool” is almost as| | TESTED RECIPES FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS THE Maik 18 “STRINGY” uney nruly batt, shan teaspoonful canthrox din- a cup hot water, This & wealth of rich, penetra at allays irritation and dis- nolven every f dust, dandruff nd excess ol 1 the an « iken f par t heated ter that stickiness” and permit of the hair being arrar y style FOR ROt SKINS—Put 2 teaspoontuls glycerine into -% pint witch hazel (or hot water), then add noes spurmax, and you will have ry superior lotion for the skin. should be used in place of pow- dor, as it imparts « true pink and white flesh-tint to the skin canhot be detected when on, The spurmax totion is splendid for din- .pellipg the olly, sallow condition, and to # rough, age-m: d skin lends an exquisite smoot For sunburn and kien the spur- lotion is especially fin 8 ISH ounces parnotis into 1 nd when ¢ nful bef will gradually diss sues without les Keled. No harm results from thi "AT—Put 4 % pints hot take @ 1. Tht parnotis tr when welght is wh want it fiesh will not b FOR LONG, With thum some'pyroxin at lash-roots and they 4 silky. Thip rubbed with pyroxin applied with the finger-ond. This makes them.come in thick and lustrous, Use care not to get any pyroxin where no hair is wanted-— Advt Piano Bargains _ See Them a #8 note» via $385 $125 parr orem, $22, 50 ‘And other bargains’ in new and used pianos. Don't buy a piano } until you have seen out’ stock and gotten our second floor prices. Walling Piano Co. 200-203 Arcade Annex Second Floor, Opp. Elevators. REBLOCK YOUR HAT Into the latest fall style. We dye, clean, reblock and remodel felts, velvet, velour, beaver, ete, MODEL MILLINERY People’s Bank Ii AMUSEMENTS SEATTLE THEATRE Tonight—All Week Pollard’s Juventi¢ Opera’ Co, “The Toymaker” Thursday, Bargain Matine: SWATS FLY VERBALLY | For Fall—: _ PlainTailored’ Suits | For Women and Misses Thesé perfectly tailored garments in the smart styles for fall and autumn are now displayed in all the popular shades- tatlored : Zibelines— We consider these very clever suits to be the offered at this advertised ee $35 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St Seattle's Reliable Credit House “Both Phones S108. “THE ANTIQUE G 17—People im the Cast—17 Other ic Orpheum Acts Charles Other Big 's. @ OC. The PANTAGES Matinee Daily. Twiee Nightly.