The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1912, Page 5

HERE IS A REAL THE STAR-—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912. | zz NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS s~| =e (TALKS BY THE STAR DOCT DYSPEPSIA CURE “Pape’s Diapepsin” settles sour, upset stomachs in five apeateas rer arararar ara ar rar a ee eile x * * “DON'TS” FOR MOTHERS * hood ‘ou eat = Do some ao Lane Sr tak * Proper care of baby depends almost as much on what you * 3 taste good, - : % don’t do as what you DO. . 4 . ment into stubborn lumps and * DON'T rock the baby * Cause a cick, sour, gasey stomactt|* DON'T feed it every time it cries * ball gd oe Bre = om 0 thanre |B DON’T take it up every thine tt cries * down: Pape's Apel igo! * DON'T let relatives or visitors pinch or poke or “boo” at ® everything, leaving nothing (0 Sour). i 4 make it notice thom or laugh * and upset you. There never was) , DON'T let the children of the neighborhood kiss it and ® anything so safely quick, so cor] * M0 . ; tainly effective, No difference how | . DON'T lot files get into its food or to ite skin * ; badly your stomach Is disordered | DON'T put clothes on the baby which hinder the action of you will got happy rellef in flve]* ine joge and arms minutes, but what pleases you most) , DON’T dress the baby for show, but for his own comfort # fs that {t strengthens and regulates), o44 poatth. * hae oye pont intl wat YOUT | DON’T sleep with the baby. Let him sleep alone where * favorite food ‘OU a open window * 4 Pee eadicn give you retiet|® ‘sh air can reach him through an open wind * 4 fometimes—they are slow, DUL MO ly eek k eke teh gure. Diapepsin ts quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon a8 Diapepsin comes tn contact with the stomach—distress juat vanishes SOSH SH SSH S HESS EHS ESE SE OOS BROWN BREAD SANDWICHES FOR THE SCHOOL LUNCH. ry o . a died —your stomach gots sweet, no SHSHSSHSHSSSHEHSHSOHSEHOH HE HSHSSEHOHHOSD no belching, no eructations Sandwiches can be made with make a delicious luncheon. Never of undigested food, your head clears almost any filling, provided a little; p baked beans n white : end you feel fine, common sense is used; for in-jbrend. The beans com: 4 Go now, make the best invest-|stance, If you have some baked! bined with cucumber, pickle or & ment you ever made by getting a beans put them through the food | little salad dressing, and the bread farge fifty-cont case of Pape's Dia-|Chopper or collander. Mix with ajapread lightly with butter. ‘This pepsin from any drug store. You Uitte tomato catsup or chill sauce| gives you three different kinds of fealize in five minutes how need- and place between thin slices of sandwiches made from brown bread feas {1 is to suffer from indigestion, | >rown bread upon which is placed|and baked beans @yspepsia or any stomach disorder, | little grated cheese. Remember that all bread should Three of these sandwiches with be 48 hours old from which you an apple and a couple of cookies | make sandwiches. atiiamietnn, Paid Advertisement Paid for by Chas. KR. Crouch. Chas. H. Steffen Attorney-at-law ts Letters to Cynthia Grey Tee eR RRR RRR eee Candidate for Judge of: the Superior Court Non-partisan Judiciary Ticket * * * TO PLEASE THE FAMILY © eee e eee eee eee eee eee eee eee Dear Miss Grey: I have been keeping company with a gentleman for two years, and through my people became engaged, for | thought at jthe time I might learn to love him, and I knew it would please them, Charles H. Steffen is making 9} but for the past six months I have felt my mistake and know I will 8 elean ive canvass for the §) never care for him. nomination of Judge of the Su- #) I do not receive the attentions of any young man that comes along, perior Court } Horn tn Miasourt, raised in §| but I am sure I de care for another. He appears to be a gentleman In Kansas, and educated in Wash- 9) every respect. My folks don't know about this affair, and I used to tell tom, State University. them I was going to « certain place, and instead would go where this | gentleman was employed, so now they insist | must go with the man |to whom I engaged, and they further say if | break this engagement I cannot make my home with them. Now, Mise Grey, | am of age, and |t want to make them happy by making them (hink their plans are all jright. Can I go with the musician secretly? Could I get my mall junder an assumed name without being questioned at the i | are giving him active support belleves that Htigation In Court jored of as in con- tent with justice, ali of which fs in the interests of the Mt- gents, attorneys and taxpayers Your active support will be a ean Progressive A-—You are not doing your family a kindness by deceiving thom, and are piling up trouble for yourself. By receiving mail under an assumed name, you put yourself under | suspicion, and by frequenting the piace where this man is employed you rum the risk of having unpleasant things said of you. You are of | age, and you should have stamina enough to tell the man to whom you) are engaged that you do not love him, and wish the engagement broken it is a mighty poor family spirit that gives you a home in exchange for which you sell yourself to a inan whom you do not love. 8s FLIRTS WITH OTHERS. Dear Mise Grey: I am engaged jto a nice girl, whom I love ! {really love her, and she is worthy of my love in every way. She also (Periady ag love, but there is one thing that does not look right to] UNPARNDONABLE RUDEN jme. Whenever we are at a leg | Dear Mise Groy: stg ages i and keeps | think jon flirting with the other boys. It one of the prettiest boxes at & Doe | breaks my heart, and it causes talk | | q social and did not come for the Age apeqeney py enn ‘ | girl wlio spent her time and money ville entertainers of t tage \n 9 sinee I promised her to eee te 1.2 ee oe a ae ‘po P it, Tispending a pleasant evening) to PROGRAM phave stopped smoking todacco, T)oat supper with him. Miss Belle Manning. .Comedionve 9, P8Y strict attention to ber, and I! justead, he took the box to his Helen Graham jam polite to her men friends, whom | Mies Jeon the “irts with Biko Los wis: whom | wife who took the beautiful carne capable, intelligent, ] FRANK BRIGGS Reliable Jeweler, 1330 First Ave. ‘Will save you money on anything f the jewelry line. for her does not exaggerate mere politeness into flirting, tell the young lady plainly, but kindly, that you will not endure such treatment from her, or anyone else, Our meals are absolutely th beat the markets afford, and 0 Service is perfect. We have en- Baged the highest clase vaude- EA Plume IL Uitioor Mee | Now, Miss Grey, do you think she|gng helping him eat the lanch. In: 5 / . scRNIC CAFR treats me right? or am | too D8f/ credible as this may seem, it ts 1005 First Av. JAS. L. SHUTE, Mgr. | row-minded? what actually happened at a box A TRUE LOVE. social. What should the girl, who If you are sure your feeling A noe & Foal little lady, have done : oar about it? INDIGNANT. Paid Advertiseme ald for by C. A. Pregee. | Ao-She should have ignored his | rudencas. rles Edward Coon Republican Candidate tor Lieutenant Governor Subject to the Primary of Scoptember 40. But some married man or woman should have told him pretty plainly how remiss he was. ‘| Cha WOULD WE HAPPY? Dear Miss Grey: I am a young | man 24 years old and I am tn love with a young lady whom I met trav-| eling. Since I met her I cannot! |sleep thinking about her. As she lis only 18 yeare old do you think jit would be right for mo to propose marriage? Do you think Della and I could be happy together? | Please advise mo what | best to do, and oblige. Elpetion is the Veteran of the Civil War. LOVE-RICK GEORGE Huropean Funding Agent tor|°°?t her age, and nothing of you the United st covering a Dut Your age, and sleepless nights, period of 10 years, Mayor of Port Townsend, 1906. Lieutenant it is impossible to say whether or not you would be happy; but this I do know, and that is, she is en 1902-| Governor 01 04 State of Washington, tirely too young to think of mar Peg Lie Yiriage. You might speak to her the efth |parents, and see if they are will selection of impartial pr r senate, (See 1905-1907.) ing you should marry her when she a r for the ip 21. You could then have an un- | ™4'| derstanding; but leave her free to change her mind. | ing officer for Senate HER POSITION. Dear Miss Grey: I am a young lady 19 years of age, employed as a domestic In private family, I am deeply tn love with a tall, stately young man employed in grocery store, whom I have not had the pleasure of meeting. Should 1 withhold my acquaintance with him on account of my position in} life? ANXIOUS. | A.—-You are doing honest work, | aren't you? If so, your position in Ife is as worthy as that of the President of the United States. On) the other band, don't push your ac- | quaintance on the young man; but) wait until he seeks you, and in the proper way. YOUTH, OH YOUTH 18 YOUNG! Dear Miss Grey: My girl works in a picture show, When she aint working, | am. I see her about three times a week. Do you think| she treats me right? We are en-| | Raged. Should she let anyone else | pay her carfare when I'm not with) her? Answer soon LES C.O. | A.—Certainly she may allow oth. | jer young to pay her carfare. | You haven't a mortgage on her just | | because you are engaged. With your ideas I advise you not to think | jof marriage, You will only sue | |ceed in making the girl miserable. An outfitting store so complete that every artl- cle of dress for men and women is carried in the Various departments; where the new styles are always found and the merchandise is well-made, that will fit correctly and will give you good wear—such a store is the Eastern Outfitting Company. The one store where you may make needed purchases whether you have the ready money or not, have the account charged to you and small payments may be made weekly or monthly~-surely this store is worthy of your patromage. 'GETABLE SILK OR] postoffios ? | N ANXIOUS READER j eC HHH SSE OOOO ° Socialists must take part in pri mary Tuesday. Polls open 11 to & vee Dance at Dreamland tonight | Paid for by Non-Partisan Jndictal | Club, ‘ John T. Casey for Judge ‘The article in the Sunday Times Bept. 1, on Superior Court Judges was evidently intended to create a “Band Wagon” slate. The article pretends to be fair but w in spired by the secret influence of the “Special interests” again. Twelve of the candidates for this important position are not men- tioned at all. Why? Because most of these men have had the people not the corporations, as thelr clients. The people have the power to break these slates and it is time to do it. More unrest among ¢ people and dissatisfaction with the government comes from tion influence in the courta than any other ca All Progressives, and others, mon and women, should vote for a new set of Judges on September 10, 1912, Vote for nine if you want to. SIMPLE COSTUME FOR SCHOOL GIRLS. SESS SHSHSSSHFSSOEOSOOHOHOEHOOOSO SOO HS *| -Pvery mother realizes after giv- *) ful Tig taste. Corpor | de de de ° Red ts charming on chib dren. This white mo-| hair trimmed with coronation red taf fetn ‘#8 a very bright and cheer ful little costume for school this fall. To be a successful for children, dress must pos sou» triple recom mendation. First it must be of sim plo design; really model don, of easy con-| struction and) third, launder or clean well. The style —spleturred here meets all the requirements. ‘he skirt = fs pleated and join ed to the loose sailor blouse un der a crashed nash of red silk The red sailor collar and cuffs are stitched with white floss and trimmed with red crochet buttons, adding smartness The frock fast-| ens down the front, making it possible for the young girl who wears it to dress herself excepting final touches without bothering the busy mother The crochet buttons on the waist are placed over red cord! loops, which are) attached to amall| brass buttons. | The buttons on the cuff are ar) ranged in the same fashion. | | IRRITABLE CHILD \If Tongue Is Coated, Stomach Sour, Breath Feverish, Give “Syrup of Figs” to Clean the Bowels. } | } © Your child isn’t naturally cross, ir titable and peevish, Mother! emine the tongue; If coated, it méans the Tittle one’s stomach is disordered, liver inactive and ite thifty feet of bowels clogged with fon, decaying waste. ig delicious “Syrup of Figs” that thip ts the ideal laxative and physic | fof children, Nothing else regu idtle the little one’s tender stom- jack, liver and bowels so effectually, | besides they dearly love its delight- | For constipated bowels, sluggish jliver, biliousness, or sour, disor. dered stomach, feverishness, diar- thoea, sore throat, bad breath or to break 2 cold, give one-half to a tea- spoonful of “Syrup of Figs,” and in a fow hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile, undigested food | and constipated matter will gently move on and out of the system without griping or nausea, and you | will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. | With Syrup of Figs you are not! }drugging your children, being com- | | posed entirely of luscious figs, sen- jna and aromatics it cannot be | barmful. | Fall directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. | Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable, Re fuse anything else offered. ortralia That Please” This Week Only. Cabinet Pictures, $8.00 Bring this ad with you. Canova Studio 18 Third Ave. tat Us Do Your Kodak Work. Parents A new law has just bee: 10 years of age can no lo street merchants have had tc We want good, bright, h 10 to take these corners anc is easy to sell The Star and Mr. Iles, The Star agent for A CHANCE FOR THE EVERETT BOYS To Make All Their Spending Money and Be Independent of Their to §chool of Everett, and as a resulta number of our best little Come down to the interurban station any night and see ile Going passed whereby boys under rer sell papers on the streets ) five up their corners. % i boys, over the age of 1 sl The Star on them. It you can make lots of money. Everett, always!" | American women make greater use ORGANIZE THE SERVANTS’ CLUB| “The Servants’ Club” is the name of a new organization which Mra.| Champ Clark, wife of the speaker of the house of representatives, is porfecting in Washington. Its object is to r orvant well as to inspire members of the Engiigh throne, has been adopted Washington club. GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, store the word|druff is merely a matter of using a to & position of honor, 48) wWtie Danderine. con's |stores recommend it an directed and within ten minutes oe ee A ae ae ee WE PROVE IT—25-CENT DANDERINE |DESTROYS DANDRUFF—STOPS FAILLING HAIR—CLEANS AND INVIGORATES YOUR SCALP—DELIGHTFUL DRESSING, of about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at firet—yes—but really new hair— sprouting out all over your scalp-— Danderine is, wo believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of To be possessed of a head wavy and free from dan | “ i * D his| It is easy and inexpensive to|dandruff and curelor itehy scalp jelub to heed Rg tens | pcr we 4 have nice, soft hair and lots of it,|and ft never falls to stop falling —_ _ 7 ¥ Just get 5 cent bottle of Knov 7 sarve® Cas mclbe OF Ak BOI 4 (OL iars reser ene Ot Know? \hdhy 9 anes, Danderine now-—all drug apply a fittle If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really {s, moisten a cloth with @ little Danderine and ed with Mrs, Chart “r@lthere will be an appearance of carefully draw {t through your hair mee y De ae acai - way | abundance ; freshness, fluffiness and —taking one small strand at @ sctentific and com: cles,!an incomparabdte aid lustre |dien po sara: He ge souian . Waleant comparable gloss and lustre time. Your hatr will be soft, glossy Page John Hays Hammond,| Andrew Carnegie and Mr, and Mrs. Seth Lowe. AMERICAN WOMEN LESS BASHFUL American women in Bnglish bo tels bathe oftener than do Engtish women because they are less bash ful, according to Dr. R. H. Quine of Manchester. The doctor, in an address before the Royal Sanitary institute's congress in London, said Mre. American women are less bash ful than English women, and are not afraid to pass along corridors to the bathroom. English women have strong objections to doing #0, and that accounts for the fact that of the bathroom. They are also ap parently better provided with elab orate dressing gowns than are the English women.” RATINE FIRST WOVEN BY AN ACCIDENT first bath towel was the re sult of an accident. The material which has become so popular for ratine hats and even for sults was discovered by @ towel manufactur er whose machinery got out of or der and tangled the threads in tended for a smooth product. After readjusting his machine, the m turer wiped his bands on the rejected cloth, He found it so much more effective than the other that he patented the idea and made & machine that would nor- mally tangle (he cloth THE NEXT GEST THING. Four-yearold George had been naughty, and when he said his prayers that night his mother told him he must ask God to forgive him and make him a better boy. This was his prayer: Dear God, forgive mo and make me a better boy, but if you can’t make me much detter please make mamma reconciled.”—-Mother’s Magazine, NOTICE TO READERS * All letters cannot be an ® swored in the paper, an# many * are without name or address. * A stamped, self-addressed en- * velope always brings a prompt ® reply. CYNTHIA GREY. * BORER ERR ED THE STYLE HUBBY LIKES. Mra. Shortly wan discussing the latest fashions with a young lady caller. “Did you say your husband wa: fond of those clinging gowns, Mae?” “Yes; he likes one to cling to me for about three years."—Lippin- cott's. eeeeeee RR EE ER HEKHKHEE A NEW SHOWER. A “sweet and sour” shower is useful to give a bride-to-be. Kach guest brings two jars filled with something good to eat. One, for instance, may contain strawberry jam and the other mixed pickles. Each jar bears the name of the donor and sentiment to sult the oceasion, which may be read aloud. The jars will not be labeled otherwise, so the new- lyweds always have a surprise as long as there is one of the “sweet or sour” jars to open, *& Seeeeeeeeeeeeeee * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * REET KEEPS THE TOAST FRESH, Toast that is put in glass jars with the lid screwed on tightly will keep fresh for hours. If your meat grinder seems dull just grind a plece of scouring brick through It and see how well it sharpens and polishes it. THIS WEEK. Moore—Gilbert & Sullivan Oper era Co. in “The Mikado.” Metropolitan—MeKee Rankin in “Peace on Farth.” Seattle—The Pollards in geant Brue.” Alhambra — Photoplays vaudeville. Orpheum—Vaudeville. ‘Vandevill “Ser- and Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures. be Clommer—Photopleys and vau- deville, Melbourne—Photoplays and vau- deville. SESE VERE ST ETT THSE * * AT THE METROPOLITAN, * * * ERE RR EERE EE Teeming with the fragrance of the mountain pines, the story of “Peace on Earth,” as enacted by MeKee Rankin, the grand old character ac tor, and his capable company at the Metropolitan theatre this week, tells the interesting story of a Ken- tucky feud, that comes to a happy finish after 20 years’ duration with the dawn of a Christmas morning. As the sheriff of Breathitt county, McKee Rankin is superb, hia very natural acting and not overdrawn draw? of the mountains making an instant hit with the big audience which saw the first presentation Sunday evening. There is ample opportunity for a) of the players to present the best talent in them, which they proceed to do, Miss Margaret Drew Is be: tiful and clever as the niece of the sheriff, and fiy res In the triangu lar love story (aat runs through the interesting play. “Peace on Barth” will attract crowded houses this week. and try as you will you cannot find a trace of j but your real surprise will be and beautiful in just a few mo mente—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this, jandruff or falling hair; after | Cut to $7.50 For one week we offer you a full upper or lower set of teeth, made up of VERY P BEST material, fit guaran- Gree toed. These tecth sell else- where for $25.00. We practice all branches of dentistry and are per- manently located. Guarantee every piece of work that leaves the of- fice, Use only first-class material. Are expert workmen. Will ex- amine your teeth and give an estimate of the BXACT amount it will oost you to have them repaired, and this without cost. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGEWORK FULL PLATES, 7,50 | Geld $1.00 up seveeees D100 | UNION DENTISTS Gold Other 50c Dr. Frank 0. Rhoades, Mgr. Crowne Fillings .. Bridge Painless work Extraction Third and Pike Phone Maln 1691 Permanently Located OVER OWL DRUG STORE DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE VIA THE “MILWAUKEE” Seattle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam Trains leave Seattle 7:20 A. M. and 4:90 P. M. For particulars regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE Sccond and Cherry, or Jackson St. Union Station Ticket Office agg STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS (Paid Advertisement.—Paid for by Mrs. Amelia Alden.) Put an End to Scandal and Favoritism Leaders in the Medical Profession Strongly Indorse Dr George SPARLING —FOR— Coroner of King County Read What They Say: “The nomination and election of Dr. George H. T. Spar- ling as Coroner of King County is urged upon the voters as the best and surest means of putting an end to the discrimi- nation, favoritism and other practices that have given occa- sion for so much criticism and scandal concerning the Coro- ner’s office. “Dr. Sparling has been a resident of King County for many years. He stands exceptionally well in his profession and enjoys the esteem and friendship of all who know him. Four years ago he was a candidate for Coroner, but was de- feated by a narrow margin because he refused to enter into any agreement with those who desire to maintain their con- trol over the office. “Knowing Dr. Sparling as well as we do we feel that he is in every way qualified to fulfill the duties of Coroner in a conscientious, fair and impartial manner, and with proper consideration of the rights of both the living and the dead. We shall work and vote for his nomination and elec- tion on the Republican ticket, and we respectfully urge all those who may read this to do the same.” F. L. Horsfall, M. D. Alfred Raymond, M, D. Elmer BE. Heg, M. D. Hiram M, Read, M. D. James Shannon, M. D. Bugene R. Kelley, M, D. F. B, Whiting, M. D. Wm, A, Glasgow, M. D, K. C, Neville, M. D, (Signed) Wm. ©. Gibson, M. D. Clarence A. Smith, M. D, Montgomery Russell, M. D. F. A, Churchill, M. D. Daniel Buckley, M. D. Wm. Griffin, M, D. R. J, O'Shea, M. D.