The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1912, Page 5

lM lsat! Aagese ee: le ial * * ee ee ee ee 2 Dear Miss Grey: I havé been reading, with much interest, the Sey ee argument on whether a girl should pay her part of the pleasure ex- ss. 1 think if a boy isn’t able to pay the expenses of both she Bitter go with @ girl friend, * * SHE THINKS MEN SHOULD PAY 1 personally know several young men who think {t smart to go put with girls and see how much money they can spend just for foolish : it Is not always the girl that is the spendthrift We have been married ten years, and my husband has always his pay envelope, He thinks it ts perfectly right that a wom- | # &p should have it, and she knows’ more about housebold expenses ‘than He likes to go te places of amusement as well now as before wo married, but will not go without me. NINE OUT OF TEN, RRR RARER ARERR RRR Re * * a, BATTLE ON STREET CARS AND HATPINS STILL ON * ee ed Dear Miss Grey: In answer to “Just Mother,” I don’t think she ts @ square when she blames her own sex for not coming to her help. y would help her quickly enough If they did not think she could care of herself and babies, too, but now the war is started, I hope ‘& will wage fierce and strong until women see they have no right to hatpins stuck through their hats more than half an inch, “Bach- Hog” {s all right to stick up for “Just Moth Lat him call the all out into the open and have them declare that never again will be so unmanly as to be guilty of smoking in the street cars, we will all feel that we have done something that is really worth ANOTHER WHO LIKES FAIR PLAY. Oe ee | EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD PUTS BOTH i SIDES OF GIRL PAYING WAY * RHEE RRA RR J am a girl 18 years old, and would like to have Dear Miss Grey: J my say in regard to girls paying their pleasure expenses. To the girls TJwould say: Don't accept an invitation that your friend cannot afford ji when you go out with him, be sure that he isn't always ‘By the time he says “Good-night.” ‘And to the boys, such as “S. A. G.." I would say: Don't ask a girt to go to anything you can’t afford; if she wishes to pay her share, all Fight, but remember that there are a great many girls who haven't any therefore, if you boys don't pay the expenses, they ements and pleasures A. 8. K NOTICE TO READERS the event. The bride usually sends ; |them. Send them to her with a list / @ All letters cannot be an jof the friends you wish to be re swered in the paper, and many * | membered. ‘@are without name or address. * ®A stamped, self-addressed en- * /& yelope always brings a prompt &/**#k AA RK ARERR RH wereply. CYNTHIA GREY. #/# PAs 44 8 44 eee ey * THIRTEEN, COVE AND * KINOLING WOOD * * * Tks acunneehel * ol PERE ERE REESE EE Ee “4 *| the Sixth grade. When I was golng * THE HONEYMOON. | Bed tke ake AR eee HHH! to schoo! I Kot acquainted with a boy and he asked me to go several laces with him and he got mad because mamma would not let me go. Please tell me how I can re gain his love. Il am 5 feet 2% inches, how long How long before a wedding) should I wear my dresses? I wear ieee ver eet sil ee about 3 inches. below my oa gre | knees, my sister says them are too _ folks. 7 por ype ny — inv-/tong, and mamma says they are too 7 ~printed and send them [O/short. Please tell me how long of what is proper in this re]; should wear them iJ A. B. ¢ Am I too young to split wood and A—t think a honeymoon a fine! go such things around my home? if it can be had withont 100) please answer at once, as I wish to financial strain, It should | know. SHORTIE. used for a pleasant outing, and B sort of preparation for your together. If you can afford Dear Miss Grey—We are to b D married in Spokane. What is you 3 of a honeymoon, or do yo f the trip from Spokane to Ta- oma would do? A.—Love and thirteen years are separated by seven or eight years ‘aly the trip to her new home she/at least, so I advise you to stay a be satisfied. little girl, split wood if you want to, Wedding invitations sbould be) and wear your dresses half way be- eat t least weeks before! tween t knee oI oe tops. Redelsheimer & Co., First Avenue, Corner Columbia Street Headquarters {°F Boys’ School Suits WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS $4.00, $5.00 ‘and $7.50 Extra strong materials and solid workmanship. New browns, tans and gray mix- tures in ages 7 to 17, Values that defy competition. Higher Grade Suits for Boys One Pair of Trousers. Norfolk and double breasted sack styles, in ages 6 to 18. In fancy tweeds, cheviots, wor- steds and blue serges. Prices $3.50 to $12.50 For Boys 24 to 10 Natty creations in Russian and Sailor styles, in fancy mix- | | ! | | | tures, worsteds and serges. Prices— $3.50 to $12.5 ] overcoats, || HATS AND CAPS | Medium heavy Felt Hats for | weight fabrics in |] boys of every age, | 4} || reefer or long || fur, felt and ve || styles. Some with || lour finish. belt back. Rough $1.25 to $2.50 TT finished materials All the new |} , | and standard || shapes in Caps |}) nd cholee of || pe alias foe DY is fine watch or | “ 4 combination ‘oa || $3.50 to $12.50 25¢ to $1.00 safe free to every Customer purchas _ ” neem —s ing a boy's suit or TROUSERS SWEATERS Overcoat. | A splendid as- Regular and coat ; sortment in heavy || styles with the oo =| weight mixtures, || new shawl collar, RUBBER COATS || serges and cordu- || Toll collar or cape The sort that the || roy. We can match || collar. Just the ® like, tan and | any suit; all sizes. || kind your boy : ck | Bxcelient values at |; Wants, All sizes. $2.50 0 $3.50 || 75e¢ to $2.00 $1.00 to $5.00 Complete lines of Furnishings for Boys of every age. \J.Redelsheimer«Co TWO ENTRANCES—FIRST AVE. & COLUMBIA ST, Strongest Overcoat House in the State. “broke” | Dear Miss Grey-—I am 13 and in} | ee TREE * ° *® CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS o } * CONSIDERS THE PRICE OF BEAUTY . pay ava " ph: % y Pi fied ¥ is New York City, a 49h * * Morgan « A letter addressed to American Consul, Paris, France, will reach him. Pink ts usually becoming to one with dark hair and eyes, and a fair okin, A. E, Duffey on Burkley Oval, and Dan Kelly of Spokane, Wash., hold |the record of 9 34 for 100 yard | dash, . According to the census of 1910, Seattle was 237,194; Portland, 207 2 Spokane, 104,402; -Tacox 72. For all information on home fteads, write the United States land office, Federal building, Seat tle, Wash. The safest way to remove a wart from the hand ts to tie a ollk thread around it tightly enough to stop, the ciroulation Jiice of lemon in half a glans of ted MISS BILL IE BURKE BY BILLIE BURKE is @ better expenditure of time and | WStér, taker hot, is said to reduce THE FIRST WORD—Beauty, | money than the making of a fancy weight, but to keep the body in like love, is for the poor ae well | boudoir cap. healthful condition by sufficient as the rich, Every girl should be taught that reise is the best remedy >, ig each day one hour should be given 7 It takes little money and yery|to tho cleansing and beautifying RECIPE FOR little time to keep one's hairjof her person, This time need not “BROWN BETTY” and well ar jall be used at once. If she works, and ft is necessary for her to be at Ser place of business ¢ | milk and can be eaten hot or cold, rly in the moraln | with cream or sauce, Take 4 cup. her daily. bath and general | raiy of chopped tart apples, canned ming at night, but she should | A olon scuba Ob any other tart remember most carefully that her |fruit and 8 of stale bread crumbs; bodily beauty and health are atrict/1 ouput of sugar and butter the size task mastera and will give im rlofq walnut. Butter a pudding pan powder will insure a good com-| turn only for what they recelve land place @ layer of crumbs in the plexiom, provided one takes a daily} There ts noman #0 poor that he/ boom, then a layer of the fruit bath, practices deep breathing, and| thinks a shave is unnecessary, U9-| sorinkie with sugar, dot with butter forgets to think about one’s self, |less he bas lost all self-reapect./anq grate either lemon peel or a We spend so much time on | And a woman should have the same |jittio nutmeg over this, Then av- the things that are unimpor | pride in making face cleanly | other layer of crumbs and so on tll tant and allow the important [and presentable. all fs esed, auaktag the top layer of things of life to slide past in ¥ |bread and apples mixed and dotted slipshod fashion. | with butte: also sprinkled with washed and brushed The price of a toothbrush, and a waxed bit of teoth | tive take “BROWN BETTY" PUDDING. | This can be made without eggs or ranged a Httle soap, silk thread will clean and white. A rough wash loth, some more soap, hot water | and cold for rinsing, a bit of swe cream taken from th uses in| the morning for coffee and some keep the LAST JUST ONE worRdD— It is much more necessary that} Don't say you cannot afford to |wugar. Now pour over all one cup- one's body should be clean and| make yourself beautiful. You (ful of bolling water, or 1% cupfuls well scrubbed than the kitchen} cannot _afford NOT to do it! jif the fruit ts not juicy, Bake a |floor, The time spent in rubbing half-hour in a moderately hot oven ‘This ts quickly made and the mate. |riale are nearly always at hand, | If UNCLE SAM LIKES HER Mra. Mica Zesta Hiedemann, a | federal employé in Washington, D. |C, makes enlarged models of in- s for the department of agrt- culture, Her work is wonderful, and she has no rival in ft. Her real vocation {s that of a sculptor, and she has much talent, but the gov ernment needs her so badly that it will not let her go. THE MINIMUM INCOME Mra, Martha Bruere, the writer and lecturer, says that the ordinary family cannot live comfortably on an_income of leas than $1,200 a the dark ring off one’s neck is bet- jter expended than in making joneself @ beautiful embroidered col lar. The concoction of a skin food Kile IES TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR COMMON SENSE IN RUG BEATING When a woman on the second and unnecessary to others, It ts floor flat beats her rugs on her/neither, But several hundred tn- porch, the filth and disease gocs|apectors and a doxen laws cannot right into the house of her neigh-| successfully curb nuisance-makers bor on the first floor. ie who only work a few minutes a day, In some cities there are ordi jand then on the porches of their nances providing that “no mat, car.}own homes. The only remedy is pet or cloth shall be shaken or public sentiment and reasonablo [beaten in any street or public/thought for others. It is a welllyear. Less than $100 a month will piace.” known fact that janitors have more {not bring to the average family the This may seem absurd to many,/than their share of consumption. jamount of happiness that it should There is every reason to believe je: and ensure the right amount men making rug beating « business om efficiency, she # ll a prey to disease. Watch one in| — | = ous reece j REREAD * ®| | Seay wee ree * MR. SEVENTEEN” ON | YSeant lot. See the swirl of dust! College Woman's Work * STYLES, CHORUS — »|"* Hhlch his bend ts enveloped. | Stan Grariotte Anite _ Whitney, * GIRLS AND FLIRTS” *| |, ® the more reason, then, Why) who tg a graduate of Wellesley, * * everyday woman in the every-| now living in California, where she day home take the time and tgouble to beat her rugs in some place | ¢,. : age League, has gone to Oregon whére the dust will not have 4/t. show them what mistakes Call chance to float into her neighbor's | fornia women made when seeking |fooms or her own rooms, and en-|the right to vote. She is also presi- danger the health of all the $2 | dent of the California Civic League. mates. eahpliaiegii wigitlaeaee | WILL REMOVE GREASE There are many pneumatic clean ers on the market now which may/ be parel: | A teaspoonful of ammonia in a} purchased at reasonable cost. fart of water will remove all| grease and dirt from brushes and) “Just Say 9P |\combs. Rinse, shake, dry in san or| HORLICK’S ::*"* | TeSETTT TTT cee es) it Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK weet kkk hhh hhh ta president of a College Equal Suf- Dear Miss Grey: I think “Miss “Sixteen” ought to take an bonest look at herself and see if she can not discover why some “dippy” men try to flirt with her. If she dresses in the extreme of | fashion, such as low pumps, tran |parent hose, short, narrow skirts, and paints, can you blame some of | those “dippy” guys for .mistaking |her for a flirt or # chorus girl? If they do, well, you know what thase kind of “boobs” think of a filrt or chorus girl, and how they will act. Another thing: She says she does not keep company. Well, if she goes downtown alone some evening lor afternoon, no wonder some of |those lovesick men try to get * * SHE LOVES HiM— * * HE LOVES SISTER *) * * EERE Dear Miss Grey: I am a young | |“swebet” with her, Since she does | girl of 19 years, and am earnestly not keep company, if she wouldn't] The Food-drink for AN Ages. | in love with a young man of 26. T go downtown except when one of jam sure that he cares for me very More heahhful than Tea of Coffee, Agrees with the weakest digestion, Debcious, invigorating and nutritious much. He is in love with my older }sister, but she does not care for! him, How may | win his affections? I have another gentleman friend | who loves me dearly, He owns many saddie horses and asks me| often to go riding with bim (unchap- |her parents accompanies her, she |surely wouldn't be flirted with. | If lam wrong entirely, | hope she | will not take offense. I hope other] Rich milk, malted gram, powder form, people of both sexes will disou: ° } “<n | thi MR. SEVENTEDN. | A quick lunch prepared in a minute A—"Me, Seventeen,” you are Take no substitate, Ask for HORLICK’S, | pretty b bie 3 “aoe the mde of}. Ot é |eroned). Would {t be right for me! dress of whic! you speak may oo thers F a to go? PERPLEXED, | |“nag” on the wrong side of some .are imitations, A.—Do not make any special of- | {men’s natures, it ts pretty much ip fort to win him. You would not j evidence, or would not be so easily shown; also, many a woman and irl, modestly dressed, has been ac- costed by these same hatr-brained specimens of humanity who are in- capable of distinguishing. | As for the chorus girls, many. | dress quieter on the streets than |girls of other ocoupations, and many @ chorus girl is as ohrnest | and honest in her work as you or I. * It's a pretty name you are giving your sex, when you deem a girl Hable to insult because she goos Ralph Krows Electric Co. Retall Everything Electrical. 316 UNION STREET Opposite Postoffice, Main 1634, |especially when he loves your sis-| ter, Quietly awalt developments, | {and he may change is mind; men | often do, Tt is always better to have a chap-| eron, Preeerereretiiier | A DISPUTE. * \* *| ee ee tad the old one, FLATIRON REPAIRS the gentlemen, but personally I pre- fer the position between the two Hadies, as the conversation ts more} easily carried on, and he can help Dear Mias Grey: There is a driv- er who works for a commission house and he is a married man. * te | et want him ff he does not love you. | | You could never be happy that way, downtown alone for a spool of | Dear Miss Grey: My friend and ift’ i i thread or a new dress. — | have a dispute on whether a| Phebe eee Kidney Rubber — | young man walking with two Indles | pecific, Hydrogen, Plasters Gloves, kk tk tT Kt |should take the outside of the! large full pints regular 50c * fans Fans Fans lwalk or walk between the two. | ° * ACTORY GIRL AND * | Thank you. ne TOM: $1.29 37c “MARRIED MAN. * A.—Etiquette says the outside 4 ” * Sell you a new one or repair f/ o¢ the walk the proper place for REKLCALE Five Hundred Boxes Fancy Elberta CHOPPING BLOCK AND SLICING BOARD © QO | K | While many excellent cooks bi envied the butcher and his chopping | | block, they have also not attempt-| ed to Install one in their own homes | | because they fear they would not be able to chop quite #o truly as} can the experienced butcher, and | | might mix @ bit of finger with the jhamburg steak or incorporate a| Corner Western Avenue and Madison Street JOHN C. LESLIE €0., | finger nail or two in the minced mony epee ham | | An excellent way to have a chop-| REBLOCK YOUR HAT ping block and slicing board that Into the latest fall style. We also ates the danger to the dye, clean, reblock and remodel fingers js shown in the illustration. | |A staple ts driven into the board, | |a staple large enongh to be firmly | | fixed and still leave room for the| }point of a kitchen knife to pass junder it. The knife in place, chop: Iping of all sorts and a great many kinds of slicing can be done, as a very heavy pressure can be applied to the knife, feit velvet, etc; MODEL MILLINERY 527 People’s Hank Wide. velour, beaver, succens | Prof. Raber. ot ¥ come to us DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE SAVES THE LEATHER agi ac Chairs and couches upholstered 6 ” in leather will last much longer if the following mixture is applied One part of good vinegar, two parts BETWEEN of bolled linseed oil oughly together. Shake thor Apply a little on @ soft rag and polish with a silk duster or piece of chamois, This cleans and softens the leath EASY SILVER POLISH Allow silverware to remain tn strong buttermilk for several hours, |. fond then rinse in hot water and polish. The result is as pleasing as when expensive silver polish ‘s Seattle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam Trains leave Seattle 7:90 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. Union Station Ticket Office “Owl” Windows are points of interest that will pay you to visit daily. “Owl” Windows are suggestive of the high- est type of Drug Store Merchandise. 1 “Owl” Windows are popular and instructive | Beh —no misrepresentation—no misunderstanding —every article marked at a price that’s right. In other words, “Owl” Windows reflect the store’s character and its up-to- | date methods. : E | } e pe i of | ta b=] Bg | ea = Owl Witch Pazo Hazel, ar Ointment Lo P 17c Sloan's Liniment, 25c size 16c Hair Vigor Chamberlain's Colic and Diar- thoea Remedy 16c Soap, cake Jergen’s Ben- zoin and Al- mend Soap, c’ke Castile Soap, bar 4 | Vanco, four tins for i Bc mw Malted Scott's Cuticura Cascarets, : | Milk, Emulsion, Resolvent, pe Wash ta $1.00 size 50c size $1.00 size 25c size Liquid 69c 3c 19¢ Te Glover's Bodied Stuart's M yspepsia harcoa: ware Tablets, Pore ve - Alterans Diapepsin 50c size 7 37s 1c Ie $1.53 Oakland Glovine, Bliss Native Carter's Dioxygen, for cleaning Lithia Y% lbs, Gloves Herb Tablets Tablets Now he has been paying much attention to me and gives me boxes of candy and watermelons and I | both if needed. LR OR IOI IORI I tORC| Chiropractic have been out with him. He has ” * a wife and two children. He gave * MEN WITH BAUBLE, AND #| me.his picture, He says he loves “ MARRIED WOMEN. . me dearly and wants to take me to a plenle Sunday. Do you think | he really loves mo and that I would not get into trouble about him. | Kindly give me advice. A FACTORY GIRL, A—My dear girl, no man who truly loves you, and has any sense ot honor, would show it by being so untrue to his wife and little, helpless children. Don’t be blinded |to the fact that if he is untrue to |her, he will be to you, Break with him at once, and forever, if you value your honor or peace of mind. Surely you cannot value caresses that are founded on decott, dis- honor and wrong to another wom- an, Flee as you would from a snake, and before too late, In the Practice of Medicine OOOO He WITHOUT DRUGS OR KNIFE, Dear Miss Grey: What would you call, or think of, a young man| who would come up to a married woman with four. children, in| a coffee parlor, and offer her a rose, when ho has never seen her before, or she him? RBADER. | A.*1f the children were with her | he might have been drawn to them, | but should have given the flower| to one of them, he certanly showed “nerve,” and she should have pulsed him at once, A certain class of men seem to think that women are Just waiting to be lured, by a flower, or a cold summer drink, Chronic and acute complaints yleld to this modern branch of the medical science with sur prising ease. Dr. Jaseph | Roane suite 4246-7 Arcade Bidg. extreme re IL If she were alone, | a ATTA TRS Wa MRS ATR a eT TS ws 19c teed Edd deded ta dil did a4 Ed Be IS Established in 1892 Now Eighteen Stores on the Pacific Coast THIRD AVE. AND PIKE ST.