The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 5

llie Burke Says: ~ THE FIRST WORD-—There qhan a voice, soft and low, | Byron, that great lover, says “The devil has not in a An arrow for the heart A sing apeaking voice can for the difference in tone. bones, who wide in tone, ‘always retains game quality wide differ the ordinary , voice ts to many ree Race, lan occupation all, to the ter infu IF alco tone Nexibility t people use when they are horrified? and and we get the women would only learn from the physical in the ate the right kind of be: e-. MISS Brt. . Have you never noticed that hard, high, stac le no greater charm in woman . 1 his quiver, so cholce Tike a aweet voice.” be cultivated, although there ia a The woman who ls large across the LIE BURKE It ts be On the other hand. love expand the heart, lungs and all the muscles used to deep tones of love” of which poets tell that they cannot separate the mecives, they would soon begin . IST ONE LAST WORD—If you would have people listen speak, cultivate a volc @ that will attract them, regard- how they view your opinions, (lke STOMACH INDIGESTION | | | ND - "Page's Diapepsin” Cures Sour, Gassy Stomachs in Five - Minutes. In five minutes al! stom will go. No indigestion. soarness or belching of acid of eructations of undigest-| Ro dizziness, bloating. {oul | or bendache. is noted for its upset stomachs wickest and most | the whole world ch | ke, get a Inrge pe's Diapepsin | and put your) ‘t keep on being Eat what you like enjoy it, without ad of rebellion in the stomach. pe belongs in your home ‘It'should be kept handy, Be of the family eat some- “Which doesn’t agree with em or in case of an attack of tn- . dyspepsia, gastritis or “omach derangement at daytime or ring the might it is there to give surest relief known. | Or LR. Clark, D. D. 8. ONT PUT IT OFF, ANOTHER DAY longer you wait the worse! & wet. ¢ drend you have/ the pain is a needieas imagi- and the idea you have that Coat a lot of money is a big | Why, just think! We| fe you a regular extra heavy | a Crown for $4.00, or one of 310 Never-Slip Plates | and give you a guarantee} Protects you, signed by both| or and manager | the only large dental of-! eity that is owned by a| Teglatered dentist and has | Fegletered dentisis associated | him, cron you nk this} Something to you when you dental work done? sas Mgate our famous Cosmetic | Regal Dental Offices | , L. R. Clark, D. 0. s, MS Third Ave., N. Ww. ; (Manager) | Cor, Union| ring this Ad with you | J juke 2 e 2 TEACH THE GIRLS TO PICK Dr, Arthur Holmes, psychologiat of the University of Pennsylvania and cxpert in mental diveases, frankly declares “Society men and women, as they climb higher and higher in the so- clal scale, get nearer and nearer to the plane of the {diot Girl paptte, he said, “should be taught to distinguish real mon from imitations, fast ax they are taught arithmetic w they should make no terrible mistakes in marriage. ‘Most girls marry men because} they are attracted by clothes or lovely straight noses or canes or leven by cowlicks.” EVER NOTICE IT? “You may say what you like!” From a woman's oft heard; Then she keeps on, by jing, So you can't say a word “THE TOWN OF YAWN ON THE RIVER SLOW” Teddy Edikon, It-yearold son of Thomas A. Edison, is jesuing the Edison Works Monthly at West Or- ange, N.J.. of which he ia pub- liaher, editor, reporter and printer. The tirst number of his paper has|® this bit of poetry: “My friend, have you heard of the town of Yawn, “On the banks of the River Slow, “Where blooms of the wait-awhile flower fair? “tt Hes in the valley of What's the-use, %: “And the some-time-or-other scents the sir “And the soft go-easys grow. “In the province of Let-her-alide; “That old tired feeling is native there; “It's the home of listiess I-don’t- cares, “Where put-iteffs abide.” The youngster goes to the Mont- clair Military academy and spends much of bis spare time in the af- ternoon gathering the news and ar- ranging the makeup. 100 WOMEN HOLD OFFICE Th are over 100 women hold- ing county offices in Kansas, treas- urer, clerk, superintendent of schools, register of deeds, clerk of the courts, and similar positions. RUNS FARM Miss Mary acre farm in raizes such exce year that the of Oklahoma buys every bushel @ae grows, The state distributer; it “® farmers through its experiment station. Miss Best has had no less than 12, 000 letters of advice in two year Best runs a thousand: Barber county and nt wheat every What In the World Us Height of Table is important the fronting table tn the kitehen in which a woman of medium height ‘|e et eee ee ek eee ew Dal Dover did The TABLA, in the sewing room: bs a ‘ works, in the kitchen, in the dressing room, | A low stove in wearying if It must in the dining room, should be they) used mach every day. And a right height if a woman is to do her| washing can be done much easter if work easily and well a higher bench than common is used Few realize the importance of this| for the rubbing tub small matter in the day's round of| The easiest way to discover the household duties. height best suited to yourself ts to Teo high a table causes a con-| place blocks of wood on your or} stant strain upoa the arma and|dinary table, to support a board, shoulders, * Too low a table Causes! untd you have found at what exact) stooping and an aching back | number of inches from the floor you For a medium tall perron, a very| can work with the greatest ease, food height of table is 32% inches A woman who has realized this Upon this pastry may be rolled and| little scheme of saving fatigue, and similar work done without stooping.| does not profit by it, ia extremely In consequence the woman “who] foolish if she valaos her own health. must do this ax a part of her daily | It is no uncommon thing for a Wom round ia much leas tired than if she!an to be worn out and ushappy had used a table which was fust a after a day in ber kitchen. Too fre j little too far for her to reach with ntly, the causes are the table, ont stooping. About an inch lower, | the froningstand, t or 31% Inches, 1s a good height for! and the cook stove | RRARARRAR RRR ERE * “DISCARDED LOVER” * * RHR KARKRARERERREAHEKERERER * * * YOUNG MAN ANSWERS * * Dear Mias Grey: 1 wikh to say a few words to "\ Discarded Lover,” who is 17 years old and who says sbe in not a silly or frivoléus girl, but one who would make a man's home happy and comfortable. Miss Sev, jenteen, you are .@jewel nowadays, and there are many men looking for) such girls as you, who have the love and bome and the honor and r Bpect due a girl like you. If it has been your misfortune t through the vafaithfulness of men and to have your affections trampled in the dust, so has it been my misfortune to suffer throngh the unfaith fulness of women, and to have my love trampled tn the dust, not only my wisfort but thousands of other men all over the world A woman's love ts the greatest thing in the world for good, It brings to the surf best there is in a man and makes him rise to a height that hought impossible. All great men owe their success partly to the Influence of some good woman. The greatest preservative for love, beantiful women and honorable mon, is truth and purity, A YOUNG MAN, # heard from him for two month«, * Now, Mies Grey, what do you think ® DON'T THE MAN we BROKEN-HEARTED, * “HAVE A SAY?" & S—He has my pin; he sald * # he would return tt In two weeks, I care nothing for the pin, if 1 could only find him. A—Women have been asking that question for ag and echo continues to anewer, why? This lover of yours may or may not be married; but even if be is not, he certainly does not care much for you, or he would at least have written. If you can keep from belong silly, you might write and dek him to return the pin. See ARH * Dear Miss Grey: Won't you please help us? We are two giris who are very dear chums, and are both in love with the same fellow He is a charming young man and has won the hearts of us both, 1 love my chum so much, and she thinks so much of me, that we 4 not want to take bim away from Ithe other, and yet nelther one of us feels that we can give him up| tam » you would not blame us| if you could see the young in question. It ls a case where we must decide between our love for him and our friendship for one an-| , ; other, I feel that either way would! lhe almost unbearable, end my. chum|**** *** Ree ee hae feels the same way Dear Miss Grey: My friend and/ SORROWING SADIE AND SUF-'I dave been going with a couple of) FERING SUE. girls for the last few months. heel RARER * , SO SHE * REFU * * TOOK HIS FRIEND & * A—-Why not let the young man/girl I go with asked me to take-her. decide? You don't seem to give to a dance, but as | cannot dance him a ghost of a chance in this af-|I had to refuse. She then asked| fair, When he decides which giri|my friend to go. Now, Mies G he loves, the other must be withing | do you think it right for my friend to “give up. }to take her to the dante?” “are nd “MUCHINDOUBT.” te eee ee eee ee eheeh) P S--Please answer as soon aw ® | powsible, because the dance is to be * held in the middle of next week *) A—You don’t say you are engag- eee eee ee eee AHH od fo the qirl, bo she certainly has Dear Miss Grey: I am a young|'™¢ right to go with whom she man of 20 and have been going with | Dieases. | a girl for over a year whom | think | @ great deal of I would like to) marry her, but my parents think [| am too young, and I agree with) them. I graduated from high} school last year, but expect to). spend four or five years at college. | During this time, do you think we} should give our attention pr aston | SHALL WE PART? “Heart-Broken,” come to my of. fice, In The Star building, some af- ternoon between 3 and 4 o’cloek. CYNTHIA GREY, A WARNING. to each other or part and renew our acquaintance at the end of the five years, Please answer as soon as possible in The Star. A STUDENT. A—Youth invariably jumps to one extreme or the other, Why! not have an understanding that if neither changes, you will marry some day, then put the love part) duide and remain good friends, see) ing each other and writing occa 4 sionally? Surely, you are WOT level-headed enough to do that, / RHR KEREKR KKK * 1T WOULD NOT DO * * * RARER Dear Miss Grey: T am 18 and) when I was 8 years old there was > & very pretty boy started to achool|“Mother, may I go out to fly?” in my class, I Wked bim very| “Yes, my darling danghter, much from the first time [ saw | But if you find that you m him. We went to the same school| Just tumble in the wate and wrote notes, etc, until we were | ~ through the Eighth grade. Then | he went away and has been gone| NOTICE TO READ! three years, two of which he served) *® All letters cannot be an & in the penitentiary. He always|* swered in the paper, and many * was getting into trouble all through * are without name or address. ® school and was expelled many'* A stamped, self-addressed en- & times. But still, {9 spite of all, I|* velope always brings a prompt & always had a very, very warm spot) * reply. CYNTHIA GREY, * in my heart for him. I have tried|* * and tried to bate him, but I never | #¥ee Ree Ree ee He could, 1 look to you for advice, and | sana —— fi |will do what you say, Shall I ac-| NEW cept his company or correspond A DISH with him? Will it cause gosstp| and lower my name and myself in) my friends’ eyes? Shall I ignore} until tender, When him entirely? He ts the most hand-| Cold, peel and cut a slice from some person Lever saw, and every | *(em end so beet will stand. Scoop time I look into his eyes I feel [}out center and fill with lemon must jump into his arms and cover |Julce. Allow to stand. Meanwhile his face with kisses. What must | Prepare chopped celery with mayony 11 do? Thank you with all my heart | Malse, and when ready to serve spilt for your motherly advice. out lemon juice and fill with celery, BETWEEN REPUTATION Serve on a bed of erisp lettuce LOVE, which will give a delightful green A.—I was going to advise you dif-| in contras:. {ferently, but after I read about} ‘fonging to jump into his arms, } * Boil as many AND! OROZCO TAKEN BY U. S, TROOPS «By United Press Leased Wired WASHINGTON, Sept 16.—The capture of Col. Pasqual Orozco, sr.,| father of the commander-in-chief of the Mexican rebel forces, by American troops was confirmed by IT knew ft would never do, for I see in your present state of mind you could never help the young man, and he certainly wouldn't help you, so the best you can do is to drop ‘him entirely. wit enka aK hth | *) lie lt WHY SHOULD HE DO 807 *| |dixpatches received at the state} ian fete ttt tt tH waite partment, Orozco was taken | 7 prisoner after the fighting at Ojin | Dear Miss Grey: 1 am in love|aga, but what disposition will he} jwith @ young man of 22. I have) made of him has not been decided heard he got married, but I cannot} Spurred to action by rebel activ: |believe it. Two or three of my| its and the capture of the Ameri lyoung men friends said they knew|ean mining camp of Bl Tigre, the he was, because they saw them) American guards along the border) both, Now, Miss Grey, I would|were greatly strengthened today, | \give every other boy friend up if [|General Orozco has not molested could find out for sure he was not/the property, and has offered to es married, He said he loved me, and|cort all Americans who may wish iwhy should he do #0? Ploase tell|to return to the United States to me how I can find out, I have not jthe border, he sewing board Ts Salesrooms, 823 Third Avenue, Near Marion, Opposite the Central turers’ New * Building, One Block Below Orpheum Theatre. Number 823 Third Avenue, near Marion, opposite the Cen- tral the piar ber tori buy ann building, one block below Orpheum theatre, the big 10 clearing house for a num- of the world’s greatest face to the We ounced on Thursday even- es, direct selling er from the makers, noe A BEAUTY $3804) | cast ure ceed wanting to arra All Seattle Buying Pianos THIS: FINE |- UPRIGHT 245 small prices is baned -from-factory-to-home sis which does away entirely with commissions « their friends’ piano purchases. ing that we would begin Friday morning to slaughter all prices on America’s leading ar was the great Vancouver All day shipr severe cutting. nd best makes of pianos—it nent that was to suffer this Friday, Saturday, and again this morning these salesrooms were packed with the happiest, best satisfied gathering of piano buyers ever seen anywhere. For ct lesson in just plain com y prevailed all the time the first time people had an selling mon sense business give such offerings as these for cash and quick action. This entire shipment must be disposed of at once. Brand new English oak BE nnwncee ee nee cin wow eeenes Brand new mahogany style at. oe Brand new mahogany BE cee cet rece ee Cert nee enee Another brand new mahogany at averrcwrarerwon A beautiful oak at yet See ore mm ERE Grand Mahogany Style at cocsecaes coesremenne serves SHO The same in fine mahogany at .... Other fancy styles $15 | 15 | $95 $95 in them at ... me mahogany, at .. Circassian walnut Bt wceceeceeees S110, Some walnut beauties BE cee nte een ne wee newneenes Pianos with real music Above, in oak, walnut and Some more, at only about one-third, OF .....6eseeeees $118 | $8. $127 $18 $18 | vs $135: $15 | pianos at Perfect, magnificent tone Some fancy art styles at . Extraordinary values For this price you can beat the faetory ...--. We will sell another lot at $226, $238 $168 $199 that you can make money on ster than you can in real estate or any other kind of investment, at $226 $238, $245 But you must come right into the store to fully appreciate the complete shattering of Piano prices which is taking place at these Manufacturers’ Salesrooms on this Vancouver shipment. FREE—We will include a Stool with every Piano and make free deliveries within the city limits. All Brand New 10-year Guaranteed High-Grade Pianos 823 Third Av.= — Near Marion ——Is the Place Opposite the Central Building and One Block Below the Orpheum Theatre. National Piano Manufacturers D. w. Thomas, General Manager for the Pacific Northwest Cynthia’s Answers to Many Questions The inventor, Edison, is 65 years of age. fourth wedding anniversary rult and flowers.” The total number of books pro- duced in the United States in 1910 was 13,470. 1 ia “F A son cannot use his father's hon: | orable discharge on a homestead, | but a widow may, | To remove a scorch from mater. jal,,wet with a little uncooked | starch, and lay fn sun, | | The latest wrinkle In etiquette requires the lady of the house to} be served first in preference to the guegts. | | The National Society of “Sons of | the, American Revolution” was or-} gatlzed in New York April 30, 1889. Societies exist In 43 states, Dis-| trict of Columbia, Hawaii and/ France, | Charter Oak Heaters, Modern | iture Company. eee} LADIES’ SUITS Strictly Man Tailored $25.00 to $32.50 Ladies’ Ready-Tailored Suit Shop 228-29-40 Lumber Exchange dog , ostrich » of your west off tall plumes, collar b strips. Willows ma material, Plumed dyed any shade, cleaned and curled, New Dance Like ab. From Childhood Game Sept. 16—A new It is called the Yap- It is not as bad as LONDON, dance {is out. onita Shuffle. it sounds. Those who know say it is a eim- ple dance that would not bring @ blush even to the youngest de- butante of the sengon. It fa an etherealized version of he “Washington Post,” only more graceful and sweeter, omething that makes tho dances look like children playing at “choo-choo cars.” Here Is the official description of the dance: Shuffle (planissimo), two-four time, eight bars in weird minor key. Then waltz (forte and fortissimo), bright walta in major key, thirty- two bars. De Capo to shuffle ad Mb. SoyonNoID APY OUT, 29] OP OF MOFT a ttle, face to the right side, be- hind partner's back with her bands on his shoulders, Keep your feet on the floor while shuffling, and make as little noise as poasible. The last three notes of the shuffle the ladies lightly stamp, stamp, stamp, while the gentlemen turn swiftly around to be ready for the waltz, Now to try itt One, two, three. One, two, three. WOMAN MAYOR Mrs. Ella Wilson was elected mayor of Hunnewell a year ago and there is not a day she does not re- leeive from 10 to 50 letters about how to run the town and offering financial and legal ald. TO TEACH JOURNALISM Erie W. Allen, a Seattle newspa- | perman, has been given the honor of heading the University of Oregon school of journalism, which has just MODEL MILLINERY ale BRL been established, Allen is a gradu- ate of the University of Wisconsin. Jackson Street Renton, Rainier Valley, and Columbia PATRONIZE THE FOLLOWING FIRMS IN YOUR DISTRICT, THEY ARE RELIABLE COLUMBIA _ GROCER ____ RENTON ee GENERAL MERCHANDISE ——“"W. P. PHALEN Phones, Beacon 1522, Columbia 1. ‘The Leading Up-to-Date Grocer of the Rainier Valley. Pure Foods—Full Weights JACKSON ST. TAILORS _ Our Motto—“Fit Guaranteed” 2417 Jackson Beacon 1476 Star Want Ads Williams & McKnight iF YOU comm LAND Suz US WE LIVE WIRE BARGAINS Phone Black 71, Ind. White 281, Seen acssheneedenninsedecthn ot HARDWARE Renton Hardware Co, Some Rig Specials on Here COME AND SEE. BIG SAVINGS Phone Ind. White 301, Sunset M. 381 a REAL ESTATE We make a specialty of City Proj and Factory Sites; can pi ‘gg with @ legitimate propositic Chicken Ranches — Acreage Mortgages Insurance WILSON & MARLOWE Harries Widg., Renton, Wash! ~~ FLORIST | RAINIER VALLEY DISTRICT "Rainier Beach Pharmacy Did you ever stop to think that you could save from one-third to one-half on SHRUBS, FRUIT TREES AND CUT FLOWERS at Sahii's Nursery, foot of Molly St.? Take Old Renton Line, get off at Brighton, FLOUR White Front Grocery 4100 Rainier Ave. The Cleanest Store in Rainier Valley. Phone Ind. Col. 160, Beacon G19, mahal Uaolen anaes Best Drug Store in This * District RIGHT PRICES. Star Want Ads Bring Results