The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1912, Page 5

“Develop a Firm Bust” many ears I, too, knew the le of a Mat chest, and ‘spent vast sume of money try~ to effect a remedy, all to no amtl, 1 turned m: Portmenting, fully Soming what 1, a wuld be tally Y experiments proved —succe |, as many hundreds of fine tig and beautiful women who took ‘antage of my method, will prove. treatment is the most simple and sible we know, and must, If nat Cuasequences prove successful Prop me a card, that T may tell ou by letter what I are, and sot at reat Spay have. Corr a t ermined tn 4 every wom eloped. nnot y a ondence ina Adair, on aay Dr. L. R. Clark, DB. BD, 8. We Never Hurt a Bit Fillings that stay in, crowns that etay on, plates that fit perfectly, bridgework that so simulates the natural teeth as to defy detection. It's the high grade material used and the scientific manner {n which ell our work is inserted that aoc- counts for its complete dependabil ity and enduring quality. People who let us do their dentistry have comfort, satisfaction and good teeth. Our work is Mawless and strictly ‘guaranteed. Cut rate prices always Prevail in this office. We will Make you an extra heavy $10 Gold Crown for $4.00 or one of our reg War $10 Never Slip Plates for $5.00. Regal Dental Offices Dr. &. R. Clark, 0. D. S. (Manager) 1405 Third Ave, N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring this Ad with you Mohr, Mra CB. h W. Hogue, Dr. W. anche E. Funk, A. Z. HENRY ALBERTS McLEAN Candidate tor Congress First District ‘We, the above named, have exam- the record of Henry A. MoLean. Gnd express our confidence In his es gr cing progressivenesa. Worked to secure direct login. lation in 1896, and advocated peop er measures before the Kani elation im 1898, cord. He hell ! a member of t feeutive committee of the State Direc gisiation League. He assisted In ng and was a member of the a Legislative Committee, made Rig Cane, Pres. State Fed. of ¥.4. Chamberiain, State Grange A. McCurtain, Farmers’ Unton pHenry A. McLean, Direct Logisia- ition jrague, which publish [Feeord of members on pro ites passed of kilied in om. ; is active in social progross 4 i; having delivered, by invita- more than 60 addresses in Se ie advocati 1 aptdvocating people's power Be “particular about your teeth” —you should be, that you will ad- mit. We want to be your den- Ust-—that is, if you care for and appreciate HIGH CLASS WORK, i* performed without you suffering those terrible tortures of the old-time dentistry. Do you need artificial teeth? If so, trust us to the fit and finish, You will find both fault- less, There is a cortain individuallty about our plates—a characteria- tle tone and elegance that is ap- Preciated by all who wear them. FREE EXAMINATION Teeth Extract 50c Without Pain ..... No Charge for Extracting When Teeth Are Ordered Het of Teeth ‘ Best Teeth ......... rs: 22 Karat Gola Gold Fittings Bitver Fillings Plates Repaires rown UNION DENTISTS COR. 3rd AND PIKE OVER OWL DRUG STORE ee * \* * RRA RARER REAR Dear Miss Grey: Please answer this in the paper. lam rl of 13. About a year ago I met man who sald he would like to t to live with him, as 1 was an orphan, As! had no one to look This man was 19 years of age, and of course knew more than I dtd. I found out later that he has a wife and a three-monthold baby. Now, Miss Grey, I don’t want you think | am a bad girl, but this man tempted me to go to places | knew nothing about, And as I had no one to tell me about things of that sort I went Iam now the mother of a baby four days old, and as I have no home to go to, | am at a hotel In a room which he got for me, Miss Grey, what would you advise me to dot Please answer at on as I don’t want anything to do with this man any longer, Anxiously waiting A 1%-YRAR-OLD MOTHER A.—I would like to talk to you, little girl, if you can come to my of foe, 1307 Seventh ay., or if you will let me know where you are, You can trust me, and I will help you The man is worse than a heathen, for he knows better, T am watt- ing with a heart of mother-love for you, so come as soon as you can, * * HEATHEN AT HOME * * ® RRR RRA EERE R ERK ERR * * * * A PARIS STUDENT ON “GIRL PAYING HER WAY” * a * eee ee eee RRR eee eA Dear Misa Grey bit of real expertence Some years ago, attending the University of Parts, four students boarded at the same pencion—two Hnelish girls, a young Russian myself, an American. We were ali living cheaply on m The Russian and I took the giris out once or twice and ed on paying the bills, We should have kept on doing this If one of the girls had not objected. She said (hat she and her sister were not in the habit of letting their men friends buy them theatre tickets and cafe suppers; that they liked to run about with us, but would feel better and more independent if they paid their own way, Of course, I gave in at once, and we certainly had some good times together, free and jolly and perfectly decent. As you may know, that ts saying something rather unusual for Paris student life, and I think our scheme of sharing 6x penses bad a good deal to do with it , / As such things are done in Ame Concerning the girl who pays her way, here ls a 4, the girl, If she fs at all thought. ful, feels herself pigced under a certain obligation when a man has spent $10 or $20 for one evening's good time. And, believe mo, there are a iot | of fellows who like to heap up obligations on a girl, for one reason or another, The girl who never feels in t, and simply bleeds the fool man for all he has and then drops him for the next, doub' thinks her }looks, conversation and ctite ways are worth $10 an evening; if so, Why not go on the stage, where al! the poor men enjoy them? If women ever stand on the same footing in social matters as in | politics and business, the first move toward independence must come jfrom them. The average man—the $15a-week kin will keep on put jting up a millionaire bluff untit he is broke, or married, or until some good woman talkx sense {nto him. Men are made that way TWENTY-SIX. company at my age usually leads {to love making. They forget their work, studies and often times pa. rents, and grow up before they are through beipg girls. Let us believe the answer Mies Grey gave, You mean well, Mr Seventeen, and | mean well, so let's not quarrel MISS SIXTEEN. LOVER EE TEESE ST “A FLIRT'S” LESSON * * SERRE EEE REE EH ED Dear Mise Grey: I have won 4 wager by winning two young men from home, promising to marry, | thom if they would allow me cer tain luxuries. Now, Misa Grey, of course, § would not marry a light headed man who could be dragged from home, although I know I have a winning way, and know just how to bandie all men. | One of the fellows found out I've been stringing him and gave me curtain call, and saya he must! pass me on. I am an ad- | venturess, Well, I'll admit that was} my game, but, Miss Grey, I do love} o, and if | beg his pardon, do u think that will square me? Then I'll tell the other dub I'm en gaged. I seo my mistake now, please put me on a wise plan. A PLIRT. A.—Your letter does not sound aay if you are very sorry for your mis take, except as it affects yourself. You do not care a whit how you hurt the other “dub,” but ask me to help you get what you want from the one who found you out. If 1 am misjudging you, and you are truly sorry, you will find a way to solve your own problem. * * A.-Amen. (SERRE REE EH EE * * DON’T DO IT * * * SERRE E ER EERE REE EH Dear Miss Grey: I am « young man 18 years of age, and throe months ago made the acquaintance of @ young lady of the same age, who likes to have # good time, such as dancing, skating. theatres and suppers, also her taste In dress is quite extn She ts young men, who could afford to pay for all this, Ae Iam making $12 per week, which I think is auf ficient to keep house for two, what would you advise us to dot We love each other dearly. \* PERCY. A-—Don't marry an oxtravagant girl on $12 @ week, It wouldn't be & drop in the bucket. PISS LITT TTT TT TT * * *® CYNTHIA’S ANSWERS * TO MANY QU tik * SHE WAS OF AGE Rikkk ae ekk kh ethan *) Billie Burke was born in Wash- BORER EEE EH EH ington, D.C. Dear Miss Grey. The marriage law in Oregon, where I was mar- tied, says that a girl mast be 16 years of age, and have the parents’ consent before she can be marrie I was only 15, but my mother swore at the license bureau that I was 16, Am I legally married? If not, can I marry again without an annul- ment? I lived with my husband but a few months. Thanking you. WORRIED. A—Your marriage is legal until proved by the court to be other wise. It will be necessary to have ft annulled. * IONS & A “Middy” {s appropriate for pienies; but not for street wear. The best remedy for falling hair is to keep the head shaved, and go without a hat. The oniy way I know that a car- toonist may get on a paper is to take his work to them and make application. The amount of material taken out by the old and new Panama canal companies was 78,146,960 cuble yards, The Golden Rod is the state flower of six states: Alabama, lowa, Kentucky, Montana, Mis- sourl, Nebraska and New York. For {nformation regarding natur- alization pa write, or consult the Naturalization Bureau, Federal building, Seattle. To make a border of rings on an iee-wool shawl, wind the wool around the finger, and catch the ring thus made, with a stitch, take a few stitches on the edge of the shawl, and repeat. AMUSEMENTS SEATTLE THEATRE Phone Main 48 Pollard Juvenile Opern Co, in “SERGEANT DRURY” Matinee Today, Labor Day Matinee Prices, 16c, 260, 500, Iven- ing Prices, 260; 600, Tc, $1. Setter ee rr erne ees % THREE GIRLS “HAND IT” * ® TO MR. SEVENTEEN. * * * BEEBE EERE EEE EEE Dear Miss Grey: We are three of your very interested renders, nd we all think “Mr. Seventeen” is entirely wrong for judging girls by their dress, or thinking that any girl who wears “low pumps, thin hose, short, narrow skirts, and paints,” is a chorus girl or flirt. We evidently think he has no sisters of his own . Now Mr. Seventeen, would you }rather see a girl with a hoop skirt, [high shoes, fisherman's stockings Jand long skirts, or one like you described? 1 don’t think you would like to go with a girl such as we | Picture. Would you? Even if a 1 ia dressed neat jand plain, there are some men who try to flirt, so what is a girl to do, or wear? | Actions and not dress make the \ girl ” We hope others will discuss this subject. |\THREE. GIRL CHUMS OF SIX- TEEN, Both Phones 108 NAT M. WILLS The Happy Tramp THM WONDER KETTLE! OTHER BIG ORPHEUM ACTS \t aulaiadladidadiaddadndadadietaded \% “MISS SIXTEEN” AGAIN. s * OO EO Dear Miss Grey: I have “taken lan honest look at myself,” Mr, Seventeen, and cannot say I dress in extreme fashion, wear low | pumps, transparent hose, short and \narrow skirts and paint. I do not | want anyone to think I was just | trying to find flaws with the men, |tut pittied some of them. I ha friends, good boy friends, and to them ag @ confidant and sis’ You write as though I ought to keep company and then the men would not flirt. That may be so with majority of girls, but don’t they spoil their sweet girlhood? Keeping npress GRAND FALL OPENING! “A NIGHT ON A ROOF GARDEN” 17—PEHOPLE—17 The PANTAGES Matinee Daily, Twico Nightly, “OMICK LETS usical Comedy a THDD Famous Roller Skating Bear fee aad 20¢, WOOLFOLK' Whirlwind COOH OHS OHSERESOOOS HIS OOOO EE OOOO ETOH OO OOOSD Perhaps One of These Is the Winter Costume You're Lookng For ® SOSH HSHHSHSHSSHSHHHHHHHHHS SHHHHHHHHSEHHHHHOOOOE ate oe ae oF AS ae EOE re Redfern usually remembers in thetr wardrobe, which may serve and be sent to the cleanere—for a when spots and creases begin to ghow. Here is a sult of khaki mobaif showing a new arrangement of braid. It is used fi of the one on the coat falling ev And the flat edge of the lower V, om the skirt, is set to within an inch of the bem. ‘The Directolre collar of black satin bas an Inlaid collar of lingerte. The front and baek panels of the skirt are com nected with a deep flounce of pleate =e A VOTE GETTER. Cholly—I suppose you know I am engaged to your sister? Willie—Sure, but dat’s only till after election. She only wants to hold yer long enough to see dat youse vote her way. 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 ® reply. CYNTHIA v. * SERRE EEE EEE EE VELVET LEADS FALL COSTUMES There's a certain elegance about velvet, and fortunately the woman of moderate means can achieve this elegance this fall at a very m ate price, Pile fabrics will lead all other materials for dresses and coats, and it will often prove true that a cor duroy costing $1,50 a yard will lool as well and wear better than a sil velvet costing four times the price, Long-napped materials, such a@ plush, velour and caracul, are the logical inyestments for long coats. Two-toned corduroys are used for tailored dresses, and two-toned mir ror velvots for fancy gowns of elab- orate structure. Brocades are 6 ployed in the making of oveniag anticipated that black will be the prevailing color in all gap. ments of velvet, with nayy and brown as the text best sellers, There is a law which holds tn the making up of all piled fabrics: It cannot be gathered, plaited nor puffed with good effect. And who- ever would follow art rather than fashion will see to it that a velvet dress is not cheapened by such man- ipulations., * * * * = MRS. HARTMAN WINS The cups offered the lady and gentleman winning the two-ball mixed foursome at the Barlington Town and Country club golf tourney yesterday, were captured by Mrs. John P. Hartman and J. B, Camp- bell. The event is styled the Tomb- stone tourney. Hach player must complete the course in a given num ber of strokes, the number being determined by adding half of the handicap to bogie, that seokera want at least one practical, knockabout sult most fashiou for any occasion, new lease of life two V's, the point with the edge. One of the first considerations of the looking-well question, this time of the year, ts the outdoor wrap. The model pictured, which combines good lines with the new, loose-coat style, {s made of tan covert. It measures only 20 inches tm front and tapers to 42 fnebes in the back, which fs straight and seamless, and cut with the new extended shoulder, The style ta partioularly useful, as it may be worn eae amen TALKS BY ADAM’S APPLE An Adam's ple is merely a prominence a Bay shield for the windpipe. To develop the muscles ot the neck by proper exercises will make i less prominent if it Is so large as to mar the symmetry. To got fat will usually cover it up altogether. Occasionally what te believed to be an abnormally largo Adam's ap- plo tg an enlargement of the thyroid gland. Rae RRR KKK Every physical sympathy, on have to judge the law; SSSSSSESSESS EERE EES ESSE ES ee for ordinary evening occasions. revers extend to the waist line and the sleoves are out three-quarter length. THE WHY MEN ACQUIT MURDERERS By a Woman. Since the world began, woman has known her strongest hold upon man was through his feelings—every woman plays upon this string more or leas, consciously or unconsciously, Every lawyer for the defense, knowing his own weakness, works up the case for his client with this end in view, ttraction of face and figure is brought into prominence, and over it is cast a soft veil of sorrow In the way of mourning clothes or other peculiar fascinatin, women know so well will attract and hold a man’s attention and It seems impossible for men to resist this. u) their traditions of manly chivalry to the weaker sex, and their emotions to overcome every bit of sane judgment they m have bad under other cl nee that all these little blandishments are the weapons that wom- ways used to gain their ends over men. The whole fact of the matter is that tt is impossible for men en simply as human beings, equal with men before jay think of them always as women, somothing set apart and different from themselves. The broad collar ——— ——————————— STAR DOCTOR BUTTERMILK Buttermilk is one of the best summer drinks, It should not be taken too cold nor too fast. As much care ought to be ob- served in buying the butt as in buying sweet milk, as is just as much likelihood of impurity and dirt. It is @ fat producer. It has ali the advantages of sweet milk, and is more easily digested. KERR fashions that They fall back umetances, They do not BOSSES EE ESSE SEES EEE EE OED aera Kea GOOD SALADS FLORIDA SALAD Florida salad is made entirely of fruit, Cut the pulp of a half a grape fruit into small pieces. Pre- pare one banana, half a pineapple and a oupful of canned cherries in thé same way. Drain off the juice ang put the fruit on fce, Extract thé jutes from as many oranges as will yield one pint; add the juice of one lemon. Remove all seeds. Add three-quarters of a cupful of sugar and one teaspoonful of gelatine that has been moistened with one table- spoonful of cold water and melted with half a cupful of boiling water. ChM, then freeze as you would an feo, and allow to ripen at least an hour, When ready to serve the salad place the broken fruit over the mounds of frozen fruit juice. Indi- vidual molds are sometimes made from scooped-out shells of grape fruit, oranges or pineapples. These are prepared some hours in advance and filled with ice so that they may be very cold when it is time to serve the salad, JELLIED POTATO SALAD Cut a quart of cold boiled pota- toes into cubes, season to taste with salt and pepper, and fill small molds which have been coated light- ly with gelatine. Pour over the po- tatoes sufficient Hquid gelatin fil the molds, using either white asple or plain lemon jelly seasoned with a little parsley or onion juice. When firm turn out on a bed of crisp lettuce leay arnish with stuffed olives and serve very cold with mayonnaise to which a cupful of chopped shrimps has been added. — KKK et the duty of moral indignation, ster church yesterday. at practical atheism.” SEteeeeeen Kea ERE | “The Christian of today is to be a crusader willing to-perform said Dr, Silsley at the Westmin- “The Christian is to be indignant at wrongs fastened upon labor by greed and avarice, indignant at the white-slave traffic, indignant at the insolence of the special inter- ests in national politics, indignant at the practice of graft, which has its ugly climax in the New York police scandal, and Indignant eed KKK KKK 2Seeeeeeeen KRENEK ——— a GOD INTENDED SPINSTERS TO BE HEROINES These opinioas were expressed by Dr. Frank Bruner, podist min- later, Chicago, in a sermon on “The Spinster Heroine.” Helen Gould, one of the ideals of American womanhood, is doing ten thousand times more good than the garrulous ministerial critic who chides her for a single life “Spinaters are the most heroic be ings the world has produc intended she should be a Dr. Bruner enumerated “spinster heroines,” among Mary Lyons, who founded School for Girls at Mount Holyoke Florence Nightingale, Clara Barto and Frances Willard, Of Miss Wil lard Dr. Bruner said | “She started all the bells of} heaven ringing when with white shod feet she stepped into the black ness of intemperance, leaving spot-| less tracks of reform around the| world.” eroine, many | them | “LEARN TO COOK FIRST” --RUTH Ruth Eliot, granddaughter of President-emeritus Charies W. El fot of Harvard, who is soon to mar- Ty, declares that “no woman, no matter how comfortably situated financially should ever think of marrying before she has learned the art of cooking and the proper way in which to administer a house- hold.” “I Intend to become an accom plished housewife before 1 marry,” says Mise Eliot. Mannish Hats Will Be Popular This Fall The early fall street hats are to be simply and rather severely trimmed. They are shown in vel. vet, felt, and soft beaver, are mod- erate in size, and have a slight rolling brim. A feather, a bit of velvet, and| even buttons, are used for trim-| ming, the general effett being) rather stiff and mannish; although this Js softened, to some extent, by the rolling and flexible outlines | of the hat, itself, above the face, For evening wear, the delicate pink, blue, and white felts, with | feather trimming, will be more pop- ular than ever this fall. To Make Your Guides Hose Last Longer | Garden Hose most always breaks near a coupling when it reaches the stage where constant wear be- wins to tell. The life of a line of hose can therefore be somewhat prolonged if some method is found of preventing such breaks. It has been found that tiie can be done by slipping a coll spring 8 or 10 inches long over the hose at the point where the couple is! made and fastening the spring to) the band around the pipe. The spring prevents the hose from be- ing twisted at too sharp an angle and holds it so firmly that a break fs almost impossible. AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—Dark. Ser tee Rankin in Seattle—The Pollards in “Ser geant Brue.” Alhambra — Photoplays and vaudeville, Orpheum—Vaudeville, Emprese—Vaudeville, Pantagee—Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudevilio and motion pictures, Clemmer—Photopleys and vau- deville. Meibourne—Photoplays and vau- deville. STRIKING EXHIBIT OF LOCAL MANUFACTURING — GROTE- RANKIN MAKE FURNITURE IN SHOW WINDOWS. One of the most substantial evi- dences of Seattle's growing power as & manufacturing center was brought home forcibly to many who | traversed Pike street on Saturday. The Grote-Rankin Company had given their entire Pike street win- dows to demonstrating how furnt- ture le made in Seattle—operators from their Seattle furniture fac- Along with this display was also showa men working on rattan fur- niture, one window being given over to the Rattan Furniture Com- the |? pany'’s factory employes and the products of this local concern. *** TROUBLE ENDED “Pape’s Diapepsin Gives In- stant Relief, and the Relief Lasts. Every year regularly more than 4 million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting re- lief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and over- come & sour, gassy or out-olorder | stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don’t fit comfort- or what you eat Hes like # lead in your stomach, or if '¢ heartburn, that is @ sign jof indigestion. Get from your pharmacint a fifty: cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as s00n as you can, There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no heavy feeling In the stomach, nausea, debilitating head- aches, dizziness or intestinal grip- ing. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors, Pape'’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for outof-order stomachs, because {t digests your food and ts it just the same as if your stomach wasn’t there, Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is walting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases con+ tain more than sufficient to thor- oughly cure almost any case of dye pepsia, indigestion or any other stomach disorder, ‘That Please” This Week Only. $5.00 Cabinet Pictures, dozen soe Bring this ad wi! Canova Studio 1118 Third Ave. lat Us Do Your Kodak Work. REBLOCK YOUR HAT Into the latest fall style. We dye, clean, reblock and remodel felts, velvet, velour, beaver, ete, ‘ MODEL MILLINER AMATEURS TAKE NOTIOR Why not have your finisht: done right? It costs “ae eae if lett with A. M. FROST 1832 First Ave. Phone Main 063 Fyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St. WE are actually making $8 and $10 GOLD AND PORCE.- LAIN CROWNS FOR 83.80, W' ARE MAKING $8, $10 AND SETS OF TEETH FOR $3.50 AND §7.00. And while some Dentists charge ridiculous prices for bridgework, we are making $8 and $10 bridgework for $3.50, and our Silver and Cement Fills are 500; Gold Fills are from 75¢ up; extracting is free. We guarantee all work for 12 years. Come in today. DO NOT PUT IT OFF. We will convince you that we are the real cut- rate Dentists. ALBANY CUT-RATE DENTISTS SECOND FLOOR PEOPLE'S BANK BLOG, Corner Second and Pike. Take Elevator, The Credit Store for Men and Women, We Celebrate Labor Day Store Closed All Day 1332 -34 Second Ave., Near Union St. Seattle’s Reliable Credit House en an Account Here Tomorrow,