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

ee 18 SHE PLAYING? FATHER HAS MONEY Pastourived milk ta next beat to mother'® milk. * * * * * . saya De. “Park, of ee ee ee ee ee he Nee Ore eetater: Dear Misa Grey: A Chicago man comes to you for advice, I am 24 * Perfectly and will graduate, next year, from one of the best medical schools in MI, the country, says: “Al right; we'll be married next month.” never come, but she permits me to call her my fiancee. She but is much older in some ways, and is a successful short ste She is very popular with both girls and mon, is athletic, good looking, splendid talker, and all all-round good fellow | She is at times very affectionate, but generally personal attitude, and as ff she had known me only a short time. lorossing the continent to see her, she meets me with fellow! Welcome to our city, jand not her promised husband, | REBLOCK YOUR HAT tH mto the latest fall style. We ye, clean, redlock and remodel felts, velvet, velour, beaver, “MODEL MILLINERY B2T_ People’s Hawk Md smiles and say who adores her, whe is trying to cure me. I lo will give us plenty of money, be 263 | D. A-—There may be a dozen reasons for the girl's behavior. young, and may not feel sure of he: the money, but wants to see what k Phone Main es Transfer Co. ta Office 114 Jackson St. keep busy at your prof wion, knowing that if she does love you, . E —~ | Will walt for you. Young people often spoll things by trying to push q aw te twe/ them, When (hey need to develop gradually, It is true you have known 3 feet trial tree "Ees.| her five years, but both are young, and you are not out of school, a sope every day and —_—__—— r 4 rE atta atau gee et oa aa ae ‘a * * . a D \® THE ORIGIN OF “i FEEL LIKE 30 CENTS” * 4 8 Dear Miss Grey: Kindly put this in for “Disagreed Bunch.” # ‘ succesa| & The expression, “I feel itke 30 cents” ta not slang. I cannot say * . }® when it originated, for it was before my time; but the place was ® a |® Boston. Two men were arrested, and stayed in jall over night, & > |* Next morning they were turned loose, and one sald to the other, *® . = le wat old pal, how do you feel?” The one addressed put his ®& ; j® hand in his pocket, pulled out 30 cents (all he had), and sald: & : All Clay Products | "I feel like 30 conta.” 3 PJ * - @ \* A.—Thank you. This fs interesting to k : 1007 Hoge Bldg. || eye gules x a Litt ee ee ee oe lave eveepenesenees . T Th N Today's HY DANCE CRAZY * ry on [hese New suie | H o- SRC REE EE Ee Smart Fall Coats |*Eerzsyes fold and I am quite w You will surely find one that jearned how to dance and now od iaist lense you in our great selec thave gone dance crazy. The other night I was to a dance and I was ~ tion of gy ge ae the “Belle of the Ball.” There were re sidelenes, and reversible plaids in ‘all the seascn’s most fashionable tolorings. Prominent among the Rew styles are loose fitting models with large collars and reveres; others show the new belted effects. Unasual Values Are Featured From $15 to $35 USE YOUR CREDIT HERE. Please feel at liberty to make your Selection tomorrow whether you have the ready cash or not. Only 8 small payment ts required, the balance is charged to your account. be proper to let them? | VIOLET. are rich that the boys swarm. doeen't seem possible that | worth. i lanything complimentary to have. |® SHORT ENGAGEMENTS Dear Miss Grey: 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Seattie’s Reliable Credit House early marriages ww known each other for about ASTHMA CURED BY NATURE’S CREATION June 18, 1912. Gentlemen:—I have taken Nature’s Creation for five weeks. The third day after I took it I felt relieved. 1 have no more cough or pain, and sleep well. For six months I was in bed most of the time. Had to sit up in bed most of the time and could not sleep well. 1 never felt so well for thirteen years as I do now. Since taking Nature’s Creation I can’t get enough to eat and am able to do anything I wish to do. I want to thank you for your treatment. 3 MRS. ELIZA M’PHERSON, 9222 Dayton Ave., Seattle. It is very gratifying to be able to furnish a strictly Herb remedy that ts doing #0 much for those afflicted with TUBERCULOSIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH AND PRONCHITIS, or a badly run-down condition. We eatnestly solicit your strictest Investigation of the merits of this remedy. Positive proof can be seen from state- ments on file in our office of many well-known citizens that are taking our wonder- ful remedy, Nature's Creation, one ,of the greatest TONICS, ALTHRATIVES and EXPECTORANTS in the world. Patients are constantly claiming that they are en- tirely restored. Woe can refer you to many responsible people, not only in Seattle, bat from most every state in the Union. Thia remedy is entirely harmiess and Pleasant to take. If you are suffering from any of these troubles, call at the office or address NATURE'S CREATION, 514-515 People’s Bank Bidg., Seattle. * * * I have been going with a girl for five years, and have repeatedly begged her to marry me, but she either avoids giving me an answer or The wedding day has only 21, y writer, a maintains an im- After Hello, old as though | was merely a good friend, She accepts the company of other men, allows others to monopolize her at dances, and, when | speak of it, she her, and my father, ides my allowance of $100 a month, What do you think of it, and how can I make her decide? Sho is elf, or ghe may not think just of of & man you are going to be, and if you have grit enough to get along without your father's money I believe she is testing you, so why not let things be as they are, and he | about 12 young men wanted to take me homa Do you think it would eee robabl . |know a good hey y procause 7O%| and the kind of gown « bride should any tright-minded girl would want to be! © liked for money rather than true|$75 & month and pay house rent? Do you consider 17 and 22 too| place an Oriental rug, and that ts get a|the Oriental In kindness I say, that a girl who| YOURs to marry? : 5 get married the same| toward the light. ie crazy about dancing should not|!!ceuse and | indulge im it. It doesn't really mean A be) * |“Belle of the Ball,” when yeute it too short an engagement depends }men net as silly as these soom to|*Ptirely on how muc | It ls by no moans good form lfor a dozen to accompany you) Dilities, |home, nor for one, who has mot taken you to the dance, to do eo. PEPE EEEC ESS CERES # | married at once if you wish. AND HONEYMOONS #/| * hdd de dete dete aedndedndeded aa ded We are writ- \ing you om sbort engagements and We have only, two ‘months, and plan to be married in THE STAR e February. Would also like to trip for a honeymoon, wear. Can two economical kids live on Can we day L. L. C. and 8. B. J lof the other haracter, ete. You very young and could well afford to walt & year or #&. You could live on $76 a month nicely if you | were experienced in housekeeping, and can secure your Hoense and be To my mind the most delightful honeymoon {fs a trip through the jDeautiful Western woods, with blankets for a bed, and the sky for ® roof, with the alr of God all around, and the spirit of love pre valling. {PETES SHAE S ROOTED | HE SAID HE WOULD WAIT .* * » (PEER RE RE RE BREE EH ar Miss Grey: am a girl 17 and have been going with young man lately who asked mo be his wife. I told him I would an- awer his question later for I thought I was too young to get married, He said he would wait ‘for me. That same night was the Hast time I saw him, until lately. I [mot him on the street and didn’t |upeak to bim. Ho smiled and on. Did I do wrong in not speaking? I found out later I love him and would like to have him for a flance. Should I speak to him the next time I see him? READER. A.—Certainly speak to him when you meet him; but don't be a fool and allow him familiar lMberties. You are entirely too young for a lover. So, tf you cannot be merely & good friend do not encourage him. Dear Miss Grey: I am tn love with a business man in this town. He tells me that he thinks a lot of me We hi gotten along fine since Christmas, He calls me up every night. One night he called up and [ heard somo girl talking, and told him that he had some girls there and it made him mad. Tam 17 and have been married’ and have not got a divorces. I will be the mother of his child in a very little while. I am not able to work and do not know what to do, Miss Grey, if I thought he would never make up it would kill me, Please answer a8 soon as you can, MOTHER-TO-BR. A.—Have you no thought for the nameless little ome you are bring> ing to life? You cannot make the man marry you, #0 go to the Flor, ence Crittenden Home; get your divorce, and then ft will be time enough to settle the other question, If I can help you further let me know. ‘CANNING IS OF ANCIENT ORIGIN Canning is an old art. Some one has traced it back to the days of Pompeli and tells the following story of its origin in America, “When the excavations were just begiuning in Pompeli a group of Americans, exploring, found in what had been the pantry of a house, many jars of preserved figs. One was opened and its contents | were good “Investigation showed that the \fige had been put into jars in a heated state; an aperture had been left for the steam to escape and |then sealed with wax. The hint was remembered, and the Amert- cans took home their discovery, putting it Into practice the next year in the United States.” BUTTONHOOK PLUMBING, If the water in the laundry tub, the bathtub or basin does not run out freely, use a buttonhook to re- move the lint which may have ook lected in the drain pipe, s or a wo HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SOSSHHSHHHSSHHSHHSSCOCO HEHEHE OOOOSD SCHOOL DRESS FOR YOUR DAUGHTER OOOOH HHH SF**SHHHHHOHHHHH HHH OOO! | i P It is generally admitted — that people feel very much as they look, The happt- ness of children as woll as grown ups depends on their own perso nal appearance as woll as thelr sur- roundings The mother who is anxious to start her little girl on the path of smiles has commenced, already, to plan the school day clothes for mext season, For the firmt fall school days this smart and fresh little frock of crisp blue werge is e The model {a very simple, Yet nothing could be more attractive and useful. blouse Is a modt fled satlor model with long shoul dors and @ lapped over front in which i set a lit- tle vest of scarlet silk strapped # cross with braid. Git buttons are set at the ends o' the braid straps. A senalbl pleated which is particu Jarly suitable for is from 8 to 12, completes the cos tume, = = PLACE RUGS TO SHOW COLOR There is but one right way to — way with the pile This intensifies the colors and brings out the rug’s Whether or not, eight montha|“bloom” If it has any. Dealers invariably place rugs this h each knows| *4¥ When selling, but buyers, un the disposition, eapa-|!¢s posted, fall to do so tn their are| hemes, and #0 find themacives dis- appointed in thelr parchases, Housemaids should be Instructed skirt, | Barache is one of the mont pain ful of ailments of the body. relieve it evaporate tho add half as many drops as | ofl into the ear, taking hold of crown of the head. “Darn large and hung over their booth TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR ‘ro| alcohol|oar, when the head is so inclined from @ teaspoonful of laudanum: you| several minutes, is instant rollef. \started with, of glycerine or sweet) Make this milk-warm, and pour| applied to the ear as a pillow rest the|at night will often draw a gather Jupper tip and pulling toward the| ing in the ear to a head, and cause “DARNING HER WAY TO BALLOT the government; ‘That's the way to the ballot box. Patch the holes tn hubby's hose, March to the polls and voice our woes,” This is the war cry of Minnesota suffragists, Sometimes a fow drops of ordi- nary sweet oll dropped into the that it will remain in the ear for A hot hop bag or onion poultice lit to break. — arm BOX darn the socks; It will be painted at the Minnesota state fair. And | ‘STOMACH MISERY JUST VANISHES |No Indigestion, Gas or Sour+ ness after Taking “Pape’s Diapepsin.” If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like @ lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizsiness, heartburn, fullness, nau bad taste in mouth and stomach headache—this is indiges- tion. A full case of Pape'g Diapepsin costs only fifty cents and will thor- oughly cure your oit-of-order stom- ach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the |family may suffer from stomach trouble or indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you ny man, married or single, may have his hose darned there, pro-|i4 gormula plainly printed om ceeds to swell the suffrage campaign fund. these fifty-cent cases, then you will Thus will the would-be voters prove that they know the most Im-| 7 sorstand why dyspeptic trouble portant They have adopt by the side of the yellow button. TAG BABY AND SAVE FATE OF | Jane Doe No. i ly, midnight. station Though she wa tention week nor tell where she lived. TAG THE BABY! | JANE DOE 26, 26 was picked up The ‘in the streets of New York recent-| wandering alone downtown at She was kept at the de| A unidentified for al four years old, she could not give her name|™ of all housekeeping ceremonies. 1 the darning needle as an emblem fit to be worn |Why Buy a Spray Nozzle | When This Will Do? garden nozzle for hose that throws only a straight stream can be made to spray by the attach nent of @ triangular piece of wire jnetting to tho end. The base of If Jane Doe) the triangle is made long enough No. 26 had beon tagged she would|to permit the ends to meet around not have had to cry for mamma|the nozzle just below the outlet for a week. f the hand Ibggage—a leather dress. baby's This may be attached belt or apron string, is put on, Any child possessing away some day happily. PRESERVING COLOR. When washing cream wool cotton goods, instead of using blu jonton skins have [the last rinsing water. holding a card for name and ad-| spray. to| tightly to the nozzle with wire. and the girl whose a¢ | changed every time a clean dress| x 442 4 M4 MERE REE EH initiative without referendum is sure to rUn| yy yy RRR EE EH Tag the baby, if you would make his adventure end| who was secr jing, add the water In which a few been boiled to/ |This will cause the apex of the A good tag for the.baby is one|angle to bend over the outlet, but 10cent variety made for|st an angle and the angle is suf. frame | ficient to deflect the water jn a fine The netting is attached * ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS * 1 have a friend arried a few | weeks ago. % now sent out |cards announcing her marriage. She has given the at-home date. Dear Miss Grey: or| Should I send a present? READER. A—A wedding announcement Goes not call for a present, but a friend will do as her heart dictates. Sick headaches! Always them to lazy liver, delayed, fe: menting food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous, const! | need not suffer, for ther can be pated matter, gases and bile gener | quickly cured by Cascarets. One FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS trace on and out of the bowels. The ef- fect fs almost instantaneous, La- ies whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, on this point, for by some con-| sted in the bowels, instead of being|taken tonight will straighten you stomach trarineas of chance they invariably | carried out of the system, is reab-|out by morning—a 10-qpnt box will lace rugs the wrong way round,|#orbed into the blood. When this|keep your head clear, to the annoyanee of every rug lover/ polson reaches the delicate brain | sweet, liver and bowels regular and who sees them. The color of a good Oriental rug changes like that of a jewel with every changing light. The “bloom,” however, is a transient quantity. It is produced by a friction of Slippered Ortental feet, and it dis appears rapidly beneath the press ure of western sandbearing soles. WOMEN TAKE UP POLO, Polo has become so popular among the women of Meadow Brook, Long Island, that the club quarters are too small and it hes been decided that a new polo field must be buflt Mrs. Charles C. Rumsey, daughter of Mra. BE. H. Harrtman, is one of the leading players. BRICK 18 GOOD COOLER. Soak « brick in cold water, wrap it in @ wet cloth and place in the shade. The evaporation of the water will keep the brick cold. Butter placed upon it will be kept as hard as though in a refrigerator, says @ contributor to Good House- kooping. GLASSES *"$].°° UP Hureson Opricat Co &@ 1330 2nd. AVE. near UNION SULPHURRO BATHS ,“JR_ RHEUMATISN: ~—READ BOOKLET— All Druggists Ballard Business Directory BE GUIDED BY THE ADVER. TISEMANTS BELOW. THEY ARE RELIABLE AND WILL MEET YOUR EVERY WANT DAIRY _ ~, BRICK ICE CREAM Three Flavors, Try It. You'll Like It. Royal Dairy, 5426 Leary Av. __EMBALMERS BO Bf onus wignt oF Day. Prom sterile w. 8. MA LD PHONE BALLARD 9 Prices in Reach. Ballard Sheet Metal Works a PHONE Ballard 645 NACE WORK OUR SPECIALTY Ballard Sheet Metal Works lights, Blow Piping, Conductors eGuttore, Hotel, and ‘Restaurant ‘or! General Mill and Boat Work STAR CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS 9: &: Rane bance tiasue It causes congestion and that dull, stokening headache. Casearets remove the cause by making the bile and constipation polson move stimulating the liver, CANDY make you feel bright and cheerful for months. Children need Cascar. ets, too—they love them because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. CATHARTIC Hoom CHILI CONCARNE, ETC. Free Delivery Service 1411 Sed s B oP Av. bet. Union and Pike. Main 5306. _M TO 1 AM. tine” free for the asking. you give to read it. of-town friend who would we laugh our goll-darn hends off! ws to know Mr. Hubbard’s opinion of The Owl Drug Company. H with Printed Every Little While for the aay ot the Phi- Them Monthiy Subse m : tion, One Doliar Yearly « Single Copies, Ten Cents AUGUST 1912 Anyone making Inquiry at our store can have Mr. Hubbard's August number of “The Philis- This is a breezy, spicy little magazine and is well worth the time Undoubtedly you have enjoyed many a copy. appreciate a copy. get one today, THIRD AND PIKE ST. Eighteen Stores on the Pacific Coast | aa Se a a a TT ST Elbert recently complimented us iously has written up our stores in the August num- ber of “The Philistine” We were very appreciative of this attention on the part of Mr. Hub- bard, and in consequence purchased 100,000 Copies of This Wonderful Little Magazine, Which We Will Distribute Absolutely Free to the Public Perhaps you know of some out- We're distributing these 100,000 copies now— Jof all kinds must go, and why they jusually relieve sour, outoftorder | stomachs or Indigestion in five mine jutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest jand prepare for assimilation inte | the blood all the food you eat; bee sides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, whag will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and im testines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxa tives or liver pills for billousness or constipation. This city will have many Diapep sin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for indi gestion or gastritis or any other stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and forever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion. Paid for by Non-Partisan Judicial Club. John T. Casey for Judge The article in the Sunday Times Sept. 1, on Superior Court Judges was evidently intended to create “Band Wagon” slate. The article pretends to be fair but was in spired by the secret influence of the “Special interests” again. Twelve of the candidates for this important position are not mem tioned at all. Why? Because most of these men have had the people not the corporations, as their clients. The people have the power to break these slates and it is time vote for a new set of Judges September 10, 1912. Vote for ning: if you want to. ubbard a visit and very grac- Besides, we want you i