The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1912, Page 5

Se ASewse Fr S868 SOB CETTE 455 ‘headaches, backaches, lassitude, SF a ee aS ee Women Must Have belpat times, if they would avoid extreme nervousness, The really superior i for them— known the world over and tested | through three generations—is BEECHAM’ PILLS Qeld everywbere In beses 10s. 280. cnc snsbestomneeeon Watch tnapectors ‘esl ndvins me. Qn RR NP. RK KR, O-W. RR, PS RRR CaP. 8 RR The Very best and re- Hable watches we well, also diamonds at at apinal 4 rupture can be plancea are time, We clailsts and a 22 artificial ifmb: trusses * by ° best. Catalogue and advice free. A LUNDBERG Co. 10T Third Ave. are spe- uate ~ AN AID TO SYSTEM _ A CHE into your business Pay by canceled Rumber, Canceled checks are tie best receipts, showing the ac- a the signature uf cheeks eax triction convenience and transaction affordin, safety for at aet conveniences of modern bu ness. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1882 First af James Pioneer Square Ki ip-to-the-minute ery sense of the word, notes. complete with music and bench... ... $875 Player-piano. Beautiful case design, latest raved -note. Complete with music and bene oeeevce - $380 $215 Upright piano, latest case m, one of the Wissner glands, beautiful tone sua $375 factory sample, brand hew, right out of the box. we decided not to handle regularly, and will close out $360 ful! upright cabinet grand, attractive Case design, cellent ae EEL eT Eee Don't buy a piano until you have seen these goods. - 1 it necessary. Wallin, Corapany, 260, 201, 202, cade Annex, (second opposite elevators) Piano 203 Ar- floor, —_——. r common-sense Science of adjusting the human machine. No time is wasted trying to ampu- tate effects, The Chiro- Practor, in making exam- imation locates the cause and adjusts forthwith, just as the machinist lo- Cates a hothox, or a loose Pin,and makes proper ad- Justment to set the ma- chinery is running smooth. With the chiropractor, when he adjusts the cause f disease, the human ma- chinery is set to running smooth Chirtiptactic is modern Science of common-sense; poumog more and nothing C53. A.LEELEWIS 347 Arcade Annex. eee RR RRR RRR RH * * WOULD SHE * eK RRR RRR Dear Mise Grey Now I have two of the 8 On, and as good a man as a rned, and he doesn’t drink; has come along that I love more than me, he has never talked of love, He is the same age as I am, 24 years, and I can truthfully say he in the first man I ever loved, Would you advise me to stay with my man and children, or leave? Nobody knows how my heart ts wounded, to fall right In his arma, Jod, being torn right out by the roots. A A.—I do not condemn you. want to do wrong is not from God would allow you to do so. seo I am right. You cannot legally be his wife until six months after a divorce ts granted, and I doubt if you can get one. fair thing by your husband and children. write again. I cannot sleep or 1 have not that right, derness, | want to tell you a few plain frets ee BE HAPPY? RRR KE Please do not condemn me. I was married at the age of 16; being an orphan, I had no one to over laid aweetest children yc ny one could get, as far as we but, Miss Gre 1 do myself. It seems to me my heart Please anawer soon. BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE, PSEA eRe een an es * HIS FIRST * Ree RRR HAR HERE Dear Miss Grey girt whom he loves? Is it right for a we too young to go to town together during the day? How long should I stay? please answer as soon as possible. you advise me to go to see her? T am atixious to hear from you A-— “Bill,” Misa Grey knows what she ts talking about when she says children make themselves a laughing stock when they play at love.|® Love ts a very beautiful thing when rightly understood, and some], day you will know it. 1 hope; but at, present it ts not love you feel, but emotion, which is often mistaken for ft by people even much older than you. You are passing through the emotional period of life. all the little girl friends you wish, but should not go to town together Remember, always, you are the girl's pro. Iam sure you are a manly Certainly, write; but confine your without an older friend tector from fai boy and will grow int letters to friendly chats, 4 real man. Dear Miss Grey: him. He is married. | me to go car riding With him. Would GIRLS INVITE * ® SHALL * SMALL-WAGE MEN? & * Dear Miss Grey: jsame as many men, having the jopinion that we pay for pleasure of being with a girl, hearing what she says, and the way she says it. But I would lke to ask you a couple of questions, One is: Do girle enjoy being with men to hear what they say and the way ithey say It, as well? And next: If [this custom of treating girls by men is founded on inequality of | rights, why don’t ladies, radicals | jand progressives, suggest the idea |to wageearning girls to treat men) land invite small wagecarning men |to the theatre if she can afford it. | ANOTHER OPTIMIST. |NOTICE TO READERS letters cannot be an * | & swered in the paper, 4 many * ® are without name or address. * *% A stamped, self-addressed en- & *# velope always brings a prompt # ® reply. CYNTHIA GREY, * SERRE EERE ERE EEE [ARNE EE * * JUST TO SEE HIM * * Peveteeeet re cree | Dear Mise Grey: {am a girl of 18, and the young man that I have been keeping company with is In another country, and I want to work my passage over there to where he We have been going together three years and we have not seen Jeach other for six months, but it seems more like six years. Miss Grey, don’t you think it would be all right for me to be a stewardess, }it I know how to take care of my- ever since I was 14 years old. would Ike to be @ stewardess for about @ year, so that I could get some money saved up. Miss Grey, kindly tell me, do you think it would be best for me to trav a lady's maid, or to bea ardess? A GURL READER. AI think you will be very fool- ish to work your way, or to pay your passage in order to see this young man, If he does not want you, badly enough to pay your way, it the trip Is to marry him, It cer- tainly is not your place to do s0, And, if you simply want to see him, it is worse than folly to do #0. If you are in a good, safe place, you had better stay there; or, if you are determined to travel, get a po sition to care for children through the ¥. W. ©. A. or some reliable source. ERPERES ERS EROEH EES * * UNTRUE TO HER HOME | * PRR Ee! Dear Miss Grey: I am a young woman of 28 years and my huéband is a traveling man, There is a young man J am in love with. He ta 24 and he tells me he loves me and wants to marry me, He is 90 kind to me every time he calls to see me, he} brings flowers, candy, ete. Do you think | am doing wrong to go to public places with him? I wold appreciate your advice. Thanking you. TROUBLED. A.~You are doing very wrong. jliartty, even from yourself, We are two chims of 16. torman on a car line who is in love with me Now, Miss Grey, don't think me silly. nari him eee een eens GIRL eee e eee ee Is It right for a boy of 14 to write letters to a Are How often would girl of 12 to write to him? RHRKKRAAARA RRR RE RRR RRR EE * * A GIRL'S DANGER i ee it be all right to go? VIVIAN M. A--It certainly would not, and he can be arrested for paying you attention while married to another woman women's husbands strictly alone, if you don't want to come to grief. SRARRHAHARRER eee, What fools women are to let a fow * ®) flowers and a box of candy make them lose their high sense of honor, and all regard for their own and * their husbands’ name. Keke kk heehee he ee eh colve such aman in your house, and think the, ™&*e op your mind to be true to your thoughts—which you are not sow. Do not husband. even in “HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIME THE LAUGH” We are just about as old as we LOOK People judge us-by the way LOOK. The man or woman with aray air ia beginning to get in the “Old Timers Class.” tieth Century dows NOT want GRAY hairs—it wants of Youth. The big things are being done by the YOUNGER generation. There's a sort of “Has Been” look about There ts always one to criticise and # | Stnlle seornfully. those “Gray Father Time is a stern disci Get the best of him. G Use HAY'S HAIR You Loe Your HEALTH 11.09 and G0c at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer's name. Send 16¢ for trial bottle —Philo May Bpe- claitias Co. FOR SALE AND Newark, N. J ECOMMENDED BARTELL DRUG STORES self? Some people say I would get/ right and save money. Developing Phone Queen Anne 1 a bad name if I was a stewardess.| Free. Printing at Cut Rates. Owl te Ror eoe"agt oe Wor, Do you think so? I have a strong] Studio, 1104% First ave. Open day | evory additional pound. ough will, I have taken care of myself) and night. « eee! R ary 400 per dozen. a ment in. WE are actually making $8 , the young man 1 have been alone {n bis company a number of times, and although he told me he liked Every time T seo him I want Surely. nobody can put love in our hearts but So, why, oh, why, is fate so cruel? at, thinking about him, for I know without the slightest doubt I would be the happlest woman in the world if 1 were his wife. But tn all ten A love that makes you Another—you will never be happy if you leave a good man and helpless little children for a man who If you are selfish and foolish enough to sug gest it to him, he sholud be man enough to urge you to stay with your family. Refuse to see this man again, and. in after years you will Brace up, my girl, and do the If I can help you further, You can have There la a young mo I tke him, bat do not love ‘The other night he asked You would better iet other your | = aes — os This Twea- the energy Hairs.” e laugh. Do not be a “H. Been.” It's unneceseary. Dental Work at Cut Rates on the Easy Pay- THE STAR—TUESDAY; * * * * s ASK HER TO READ ork O00 HH HH OHOD “Merey, | haven't anything in the house for John’s lunch!” saye John's mother. “Ill just boll him an egg and butter some of those biscuits we had last night and give him some pennies for ice cream cones.” Johnnie goes off not very happy ta |Decause hik tunch is awkward to carry in his pocket. Moher has forgott to buy him a be poor child, he does not realize that it will be harder to carry it home in his little “tammy” after he has eaten A great statewman as well as a great gormet maid: “Food must ap peal to three of the senses—-secing, smolling and tasting.” There is nothing pleasing to the eye in four bineults not too carefully spread with butter, and certainly the odor of hard boiled exgs is not pleasant. A torn paper that lets the salt drift all over qverything does not conduce to making @ lunch more palatable. Have plenty of olled paper and white tissue paper pkins In the house, They are inexpensive and very necessary to a successful school luncheon, which to he alto gether successful must give the child a feeling of pride as well as satisfaction when he opens it. it is @ good idea to have more J * 7 * * COSHH SOSHOOOOSD SCOCHSEH OHH SO OOOD sandwiches. if made separately, If you wish to go to the trouble toast your bread and put the white meat sliced very SHSHSHS SSE SHS SHHHTHHEOHOH OOO OY OO By Cynthia Grey. | WHITE BREAD SANDWICHES FOR THE *¢ SCHOOL LUNCH bd ‘(SEPTEMBER 3, 1912 THIS HOMEY TALK POCO HHH HOH OOS than one kind of sandwich in the lunch box} but when using peanut j butter, cheese, or be os filling > not add meat sandwiches, as} there are enough carbonates in the choos, beans and nuts without this addition. Above all, see that the luncheon | fs put up daintily without any |“measy” bite of food about it. If you have relishes that must be eat en with salt and pepper, put these condiments in different colored sue paper, and if you have pickles be sure that they are wrap ped up securely In olled paper #0 that they will not soll other food near which they are placed A tin lunch box should be pro- vided, as {t is not only more con venient but the mere fact of hav: ing to remember to take it to and from school teaches responsibility. The lunch box should contain a relish, a heavy sandwich, a sweet of some kind, and fruit if possible. This will not be expensive if a mother pute her mind to it, The expenditure of mind is always greater than of money in the male tug of a successful home keeper, | and the children’s lunches are a very important part of homekeep ing. COOH HSHCH OO OOOD @fOCCHHTHCHH OHH OD Never mix tho white and dark; little chopped pimento, This filling meat of chicken If you are making| should only be used with white They are much nicer) bread Don't forget to have jast plato bread and butter once in a while. Seenenniiiinen \@COCCHHHHOHOOOS * Cheese Sandwiches * SCOTCH OOOO OOOO Rye bread seems to call for a cheese as a filler, and if one will grate the cheese instead of slicing it, it will be found to work very much better, Cottage cheese with chopped parsley, water cress, chop- ped sweet pepper or a tiny bit of chopped onion makes delicious rye bread sandwiches. Both Swirs and American cheese with a little mustard are also fine as fillers for rye br andwiches. A sweet sandwich made with rye bread is delicious with @ filling of raisins and marshmallows. Don’t forget that these sandwiches must be made with the same care as the white ones. Bread must be 48 hours, old, eut thin, and spread, delicately with butter and all crusts removed. Creamed cheese and currant jelly mixed makes a nice filling, particu- larly if put between canes wafers. “In Trouble,” tell your mother at once just what you have told me She will know how to protect you, and teach you how to protect your. self. Don't delay. cy thin on a lettuce leaf which has/ rg beon spread with salad drecsing|° CP OH SCSHHSSH SSS HSOH HY OHOHHOOOS Over it place another piece of toast! ® Don’t Say BLOUSE Any More! This Is the * ny m this another tuce ~ r 4 | with salad drowsing and a crisp afite|* Newest Thing in SHIRTS for Women ° of broiled bacon. atable, and if one is fond of it, # plece of calfs liver chopped with the bacon makes a delectable filling for white bread sandwiches, Soup meat with the addition of saind dressing and ofttimes a bit of carrot that has been botled in the soup ia very tasty with white bread. Of course, all kinds of jams and follies can be used for the sweet sandwiches with white bread. And a fried exg sandwich ix looked upon by some children as a voritable goody, Lf you must use hard botled exes, cat them in alices, sprinkle them with chopped parsley, « little: lemon juice and paprika; or add a re RERGRAKARHRER A ROY * #* AFTER SEVEN VEARS * Re ARAAAERR ERE Dear Miss Grey: 1 have not heard from my husband for seven years—have been unable to locate him. What fs {t necessary for me to do before I may marry again? Thanking you. J. B.S. A.—An unheard-of man is legally dead after five yoars; but the wife must show she has made an earnest effort to locate him before she may marry, No divorce is necessary RUINOUS THRIFT i ve "Til never send my wife shop- ping in a taxicab again.” “What's the matter?” “While she was waiting in a store for 2 cents change, the taxt- meter gained $4 on her. CENTRAL WET WASH nY Interurban Railway | Dp. m, dally, Extra Saturday and Sundays at pon Seattle, Sth para. ; Greenwood, Ajax Store, 86th and Greenwbod and $10 GOLD AND PORCE- J) iVERETT TO SEATTLE-—Limited LAIN CROWNS FOR $3.50. WE trains 9:00 a, m, and 4:00 p. m ARE MAKING $8, $10 AND $12 B/ !cn! traine--5:10, 8:90, 7.00, Biro, 200, * e Sere OF TEETH FOR moon (1:00, 2:00, Hog adt AND 5:00, 0, 5 § And while fome Dentists #) Qally, . Batre train Saturday charge ridiculous prices for #) ® indicates bagaage trains bridgework, we are making $8 f) weoignt train loaves freight shed at and $10 bridgework ‘for $3.60, §| Massachusctts Bt. at 6 p. m. and our Silver and Cement Fil are 60c; Gold Fills are from 75¢ 16 B) pACIVIC-NORTHWEST TRACTION COMPANY, up; extracting Is free, ~ We guarantee all work for 12 gg ori gag years. Come in todgy. DO NOT interurban PUT IT OFF. We will oF wYERETT TO SNOHOMISH—6:08, you that we are the real cut- 7:30, 8:60, 10:20 a. m., 12:16, 1:35, rate Dentists. 2:80. 4:08. 4:80, 6:40," 7:60, ‘10:00; ALBANY CUT-RATE DENTISTS SECOND FLOOR PEOPLE'S BANK BLDG., Corner Second and Pike, Take Elevator. 11:20 p.m. SNOHOMisH TO BYERETT—6:45, $:10, 9:86, 11:10 @ m., 1:00, 2:10, 3:26, 4:40, 6:10, 7:16, '8:80, ' 10:35, 11:65 p, m. } | Sh—h! Don’t say blouse any f date. The correct word for the worn with white shirt. The real nove tons attached with patent fasteners more. seta of buttons with different skirts. A bacon sandwich is yory Pall @ OOOO OS SCOOSEHOSCOOHOSCHHH OOOH SE Tt is old-fashioned and out correct maid is SHIRT. Yes, ‘women wear shirts now just like men. Dame Fashion has declared this fascinating model to be severely plain, despite the cunning little tabs and buttons on sleeve and front, SRATTLE TO RVERUTTLimitef/and the soft open-neck arrangement. nao, 4.26, 9.20,/, ‘Tho material is white satin, The only touch of color appears in m,; 12:20, 1:20 B,|Qhe tops of the buttons and the simulated buttonholes. The beauty 4:20, 6:30 B, 6:80 7:80/}of this is that the color may easily be chosen to match the skirt elty-loving woman Will have the but- so that she can wear different canal CURE FOR BUNIONS Bunions are one of the common foot troubles which cause much pain and often prevent the sufferer from taking proper exercise. Rest, and hot foot baths, followed by applications of hot compresses of witch hazel often give quivk re TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR| lief. If it is necessary to use the foof, the first thing to be done is to wear a shoe which is broad enough, The application of camphor or carbolated salve.on @ piece of old linen, protected with rubber, chamois or buckskin washers will often afford relief. Voice From Mountains Mrs, Thompson-Seton is working for the suffrage cause up in the Adirondacks, where she is in camp She got up a subscription and wrote an appeal for votes for the suffrage amendment in Ohio. CABBAGES AND APPLES Try cooking cabbage with apples. Cut a medium-sized head of cab- bage into rather coarse pieces and ‘boll with four or five apples, Paint Will Mend Pans An inexpensive way to mend the pan that goes under the sink or the mop-pail is to run it upside down and givee it a thick coat of paint. |them with ribbon. +OROCOT HCOOH OOSD ° COOKIES ? * All Children Love * COOH SCHHHOOOOOSD SUGAR COOKIES—1 cup butter, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup sour milk, 1 even teaspoon soda, pinch salt, 2 spoon vanilla, flour to ‘au, sugar and butter add eggs without being beaten then milk into which has been put the soda, salt, flavor, and last the flour, Roll as soft as can be handied Bake quick MOLASSES COOKIES—1 cus lard, 2 cups molasses, 1 cup brown sugar, 3 cups sour milk, teaspoon singer, salt, 3 small poons soda in flour, 1 small teaspoon soda in milk, 2 eggs, four to roll soft OATMEAL COOKIES —1 cup sugar, 1 cup butter, 3 eggs, 4 table spoons # milk, % teaspoon soda, % teaspoon salt, 2 cups flour, 2 cups dry oatmeal, 1 cup raisins, flavor and spice. CARAMEL COOKIES—2 cups Ayer’s / Sarsaparilla Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a a regular tonic, There fast a drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady, even gain that comes from a strong tonic. | Ask your doctor all about this. 3,0. Ayer Co. Larwol!, Mame, REBLOCK YOUR HAT Into the latest fall style. We , reblock and remodel velvet, velour, beav MODEL MILLINERY People's Bank Hi © Main 968 Eyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St. “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. maple brown sugar, 1 cup butter, % exes, 6 tablespoons water, 2 tea- spoons baking powder, % teaspoon soda, flour to roll soft as possible, 1 cup hickory nut meats. POOH HHHOOHOOOSE * Fish Sandwiches. ¢ COCOOCO OOOO OOOOS One grows rather tired of know. ing that every Friday one must lunch on bread and butter, and a fish sandwich will often prove very acceptable. A tablespoonful of canned salm- on, which perhaps the mother is going to make into a loaf for the Friday evening dinner, can be picked fine and to it added three drops of Worcestershire sauce and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of chop- ped sweet pepper. This will make two sandwiches, size of an ordinary loaf of white bread. White bread can be spread with any cold fish mixed with either salad dressing or a little. lemon juice. Sardines give white bread sandwiches a relish and prove a. pleasant change. The fish should be picked up fine and mixed with hard boiled egg and a little salad dressing or even a little lemon juice if one does not have salad dressing made. Helen Keller Speaks Miss Helen Keller, who addressed the International Otological con- gress at Harvard Medical school, spoke of the “new day of the deaf,” in whieh the physician turns his at- tention to giving the deaf speech. She spoke much better than usual, and this {s probably the result of the voice training that she has been having. Finds People Homes Miss Leland is a New York wom- an who makes a good living find- ing rooms and boarding places for | young men and women who are not familiar with the city very attractive “studi COATS FOR BLANKETS When blankets become thin, torn or faded, and ragged or frayed at the ends, cover them over with a pretty, bright silkoline and tuft They make a very pretty and attractive covering for the bed. She has a GRAVEL Cement, Plaster, Brick Sewer Pipe. 6.5. Dudley & 5240 Rainiér Av. Beacon 1371. Col. 40. AMUSEMENTS SEATTLE THEATRE Phone Main 43 Pollard Juventle Opera Co, tm “SERGEANT BRUE” Matinee Today, Labor Day Matinee Prices, j6c, 85¢, SOc. ing Prices, 26c, 50c, The, Both Phones 6108 NAT M. WILLS The Happy Tramp THE WONDER KETTLE! OTHER BIG ORPHEUM ACTS oe rm press i= 2 ye GRAND FALL OPENING! “A NIGHT ON A ROOF GARDE 17—PEOPLE—17 ‘The PANTAGES | Matinee Daily. Twice Mightly. WOOLFOLK’s CKLeTs Whirlwind Musical Comedy ALICE TEDDY Famous Roller Skating Bear 10e 200. Ballard Best Washington Cream- ery Batter, 1b. we Good Butter, Ib 1b. sacks, Cream Brick, Ib, Potatie MJol, tb. 3 sacks salt "We Are Open Fall Tailoring Approval and clever workmanship, zibilenes, pebble cheviots and ored and plain models for both misses in straight-fold effects four an five button cutawaya, These Special extended patrons. open an account at any time—cnly & payment small charged to you and paid a lit- tle a time, Let it dry well and then add a see- ond coat, TAND! She—I don’t care much for ca noeing. He-—-Why not? She—Because you have to sit tandem all the time,—Boston Tran- sortpt. os “4 Telephone BALLARD’S NEW CASH GROCERY Get Your Groceries Mere at Public Market Prices. MENNE’S CASH STORES 56% BALLARD AVE, NEAR MARKET 8T, Compare these prices with your Association Grocers. FLOUR TODAY Holly, Patent | lent, Gentonnial's Bost, Krone, Battle Ax, 60- Peacock Flour. . Bob White Flour, Milk and Sugar today for Business, THE CHARLES MENNE GROCERY COMPANY—Two Stores Will Meet Your Our snrartly tailored suits for fall winter are umsurpassed in attractive designs Among the new fashionable materials are corded worateds, Handsome colorings displayed in semi-tail- $35.00 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union Seattle's Reliable Credit House Bxcel- Come tn for a Free Souvenir That and whip cords, women and and three, Are Values St.