The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1912, Page 5

THE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912. Women’s Hair Made | Glorious Parisian Sage Stops Falling Y ENDS | STOMACH MISERY |AIGRETTE TRUST IS} GRAPES! GRAPES! GRAPES! ee a _ THELATEST | igestion in rapes for Br / Hair and Dandruff . 1¥our Indiges' . ogee ., — ; An Algrette trust ta the latest. | — Minutes ROD CAR: C8 OS Tee Se Gees Oe Hecause the verdict has gone forth | j Five fore sending them to the table, Maneatis ee eee axa ba Nothing so detracts from the at ~ eee even ‘in winter, and scatter one aigrette on her headgear or be| » . “| TRIED TO RISE FROM THE DEPTHS” 4.| tractiveneus of woman ag dull, fad- de gassy, upset stomach, {n-| cracked ico over and among them, hopelessly out of style, a trust has! @ # | 0d lusteriess hair seuhe cooling and of clean them, by cost from ' to 0.) dition nowa ) be je notice ren the food you cat ferments In-| eee grape eclesore with the dish Hird of Paradine aigretions are high-| Dear Miss Grey: Though still a young woman, a portion of my | hereby given to the readers of The stubborn lumps; YOUT! of fruit if you want to have things or tilt | tite has been spent in a Mfe of shame, Several times 1 tried to rise | Seattle Star that Parisian Sage, and you teel sick and Hecause the algrette in the badge| from the depths Into whieh I had fallen, only to be thrown back ag the quick acting hair restorer, te extra Bice that when you realize of motherhood and the little baby | by those who professed to be Christians sold with a money back guarantee ipagic in Papes Diapepsin, It birds must die in order that Suste or| I tried going to church, thinking there was surely some one there | @t 50 cents @ large bottle gach misery vanish in five ean have o hat ornament,| who would give one helping word, but { did not find it, I was an out Since its introduction into Amer York, New Jersey and some! cast, and no hand was stretched out to help me up. I tried several |!ca, Parisian Sage bas had an im- stomach {s in a contin the Southern states have je «| times and falled, always in the end falling farther back than I had be jmense sale, and here are the rea revolt—If you can't Ket it reg law prohibiting them on feminine | before. son8 your sake, try And because of this law the They claimed to be Christians, but they could not follow the teach It is safe and harmless, Con- It's 9 Needless to have te trust has moved from New| ings of their Christ, who said of the erring woman—"Let he who is {lps no dye or poisonous lead stomach--make your next k to Philadelphia without sin cast the first stone.” I was spurned and looked on with| It cures dandruff in two weeks, 4 fayorite food meal, then contempt, and I was trying so hard to be a good woman. | finally gave Fegeor ee: the dandruff germ. stops falling hair. It promptly stops itching of the scalp. It raise myself to the line of respectability an who took an interest in me and tried | first I would not listen to him, as my ance | have ‘a little Diapepsin. There will dis —eat without Me ccane Pape’s Diapepsin | up, feeling that I could nev Two years ago | met ar to lift me out of the mire. previous experience had hardened me, but through his guid A “T” PARTY in a T party to exercise the makes the hair soft and lux aay docs” regulate weak, out: gers So % party to exere Hee stomachs that gives it it's Ve What tetrect ante eet nk, | for & yoar and @ haif been leading a good life. urlant of sales annually. tap inner man may requi Allow He loves me and has asked me to marry him, and, Miss Grey, 1], It gives life and beanty to the ‘a large fiftycont case of ail hour for the solving ot these (need your advice. He is a man who stands well among his fellow. | balr from any drag sndrume betnes, and | am afraid, should be marry mo, these same people would| | 1# not sticky or greasy ee of his fellow. it is the daintiest perfumed hatr SB Abd quickest, surest 1. What one forefathers fought for |spurn him, I love him too well to see bim fall in the cure known. It hat Gur forefathers fought for | *reatures. Please advise me, Miss Grey, as I surely need it. 1 sin- | tone me magic—h to 8 2. A not brity, |eerely thank you. A WOMAN. It ts the best, the most pleasant and pleasant 3. Makes thousands moura—ishu A.—You are what you are today—not what you were a year ago,|#0d invigorating bair dressing which truly belongs in manity, _ jand 1 judge this man is @ strong character, Your happiness will de- | made. 4..Your present state—Perplexity.| pend on the condition of mind of both—-not now, but after the “new” ae, of ine druggist who 6A serious accident--Calamity, |of the honeymoon has worn off, If both are of the caliber of mind that | Oiler you m subetiiut he is un- 6, The ar at thing next to love | does not depend on others for happiness but can be content under all Sa hy of your confidenc: u Charity circumstances, you are safe in marrying. Put to him squarely what he an ade iy America by Giroux ES 7. A social gathering—Festivity, | will have to méet in case bis acquaintances turn against him. His | © ’ — Buffalo, N. Y. The girl 8. Forever and ever rnity friends never will, for with the act they would prove themselves abi ie Auburn Hair is on every 9. ot o v ‘e | falee » liy examined and fitted THe A Anee Of Invention—Ne- | [AiNe goth marry with unselfish motive—to help each other, and bet-| All reliable druggists, depart. “inet his, specialty. te ot divorcee—incom-| ter the world—happiness should result ment stores and tollet goods coun- ‘cye-strsin, headaches, sattteien conan sii ters haye Parisian Sage Hair Foreign rulere—Royalty | eR RE RR EE aes be girt bang Auburn Faithful atlegiance-—Loyalty. \* ** * tate 9 be every package. Bar- Two-faced—Duplicity # HAVE WORKING * “NOT GUILTY.” # | tells stores guarantee It, The best policy— Honesty, \* GIRLS NO RIGHTS? & # * What a boy attains at 21—Ma- iw JOC Pc eee eee eee jority eee RREH HEHEHE RERE, DAR MISS GRAY: I am a wo The soul of wit—Hrevity. DEAR MISS GRAY: We af) nan of 25 years. My husband is in | Grape Butter The Four Hundred Society. | working * a city tenuaey ane jail from attempt to murder a man Simmer the pul; A Christian trait—Piety. jwe stand in water almost to the | waicing with me. For this I am} (either ag or rtm & snare A witty retort—Repartee, j ankles. Have working girls 0) receiving blame and turned away ! : Laughter— Hilarity: |right to sanitary conditions? Andy my former friends. Miss Grey, || Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Man- put through a colander, then add 21. Beauty's temptation—Vanity. don't you think the employeT|ng matter what I have done in my | Tailored SUITS, FOR THURS- skins and cook till tender, when 22. The reign of civilization—-Chris-|ghould see to such things without | former life, 1 am not guilty of any || DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. the sugar must be stirred in, al tlanity |the help having to call his atten: |gishonest act in this case. i ———————— | lowing one-half pound to each ‘The centerpiece may be a lar tlon to itt Also, shouldn't the This is not my worst trouble. holce of any sult in the house— pound of fruit. Cook till thick T made of flowers, and the name | health inspector visit the Inundries |though, for | am practically without $24.15 .. $32.50 and seal cards may be cut the same shape|and see and report such condit- friends, am without a home, and Value up to $60.00. epee t of Kreen cardboard tc TWO LAUNDRY GIRLS. |in a few months will become @ * z WILD GRAPE JELLY A. All your questions may be! mother, Do you see any help for) Eivery sult ts buflt on the best: LET SUN BE JRONER answered in the affirmative. It)a vietim of circumstances like my-|f canvas and hair cloth founda- ASH, steam and heat grapes, adding to them one- Take a piece of glass, lar does seem queer that a business |seif? If you do, please tell me in| “i " third * 1 } enough to hold several doilies and|man will allow his employes 1O what way, and you will be greatly THE UPSTAIRS STORE. part aonb apglen, simmering. together ‘wih! centerpie. After they are wash-|work under sech uncomfortable blessed by a aS 3 fust enough water to cover and keep them from | ed, while they ar acill wringing | conditions ; How, gor oa VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCE. The Ladies Ready Tailored * apread them on this, being can so neglec ne “ or 7 “ . “ 4 Electrical. SE Se Ce Se entity end ek 8 20D Caretul that they are smooth, Place| which the public pays is deplor-| A.’ Tew, Indeed, ther ts — Suit Shop _ 36 UNION STREET scoarSiad eign Bacoaaad pends ressnegrntemcdl eo | this in the sun, and when they are|able, and people should insist on place to provide for even unborn | _< squeezing, letting drip over night. Measure fullce) dry they are as smooth and round | investigation. Report this c tote ildren, ‘Appeal lo bitn; also you | 2°20 Lumber Exchange B Opposite Postoftice. as new, ‘This is also excellent for| Health Commissioner Dr. Crelgh- ; Dou Sécoat Kok wk dees 0 to the Emergency hospital, one of the others. If you do not get help at onee, send me your name and address, and | will see and let heat, skimming carefully. Allow one pint of sugar for each pint of juice, and proceed as for other jellies, drawnwork nterpleces Press |ton, City Hall, You need not give with a hot fron, when almost dry,|your name. If nothing ts done, to give glows, if you like. isend me the name of the laundry. Grape Juice Stem six quarts of grapes and ! See Es | put them over the fire with One | emcee seen cn egenerEE <==3 | that you do. PERFECT GIRL AN IDEAL HUSBAND) art of water. Bring slowly to 9 ° eRe L 's School of ans ans | Mra. Laura Pearson of Cincin-|% ol} and strain. Return the Juice . ioe ale i atte *% sical Education All the girls in the province of |natl, declares her husband, James |‘O the fire. Bring again to the boil 18 % THE STAGE, “MY ONLY &| Ladies’ class Friday at £00 p. m. Tuition $2 per term of 3 months. Hottle and seal while scalding bot is the & new one or repair P., a wealthy manufacturer, | Savoy, France, are excited over the |ideal American husband. {recently opened will of a rich and Recently a group of cultured jeccentric old member of the cham-|French women set down ten fail ber of deputies, M. who | ings they declared the average mar * * a7 * ee ee aed Dear Miss Grey: Wil! you kindly AMBITION” NEW CUCUMBER SALAD A good salad ia made of stuffed Carrett, j , | cuctmbera, the filing made of diced 1 Htth therly advice? | ;. 2,000 op (tied man possesses, These are) give a je motherly advice? Children's left $2,000 & year to the most Der) J inisnness, unfalthfuiness, jeal-|CUCMbere and onions, or cabbage I am a young man 19 years old classes bein land green pepper sala organized. Serve on fect girl In Savoy, morally, physical |ougy, intemperance, cowardice, im and ever since I was a small child } ome an actor on the| ly and mentally orality, despotism. bad temper, | #*turtium leaves I wanted to The will provides that the win- [stupidity and idleness ki =e stage. This has been my only am-/ ner must be honest all times, “It bave been married for 15) FRESHEN OLD POTATOES bition. I haven't got very much) modest, amiable, generous, kind,| years to « man who has not one of) Add | money now, but if I could only get) humane, industrious, pretty, |these 10 tailings,” says Mra. Pear-|, Add & teaspoonful of baking pows ja chance, i believe I could make| healthy, refined and unmarried. |son. der to old potatoes when mashing good, I have had a little experi-| them and beat briskly. This will ence, but am backward in trying to} Very easy to find, eh? Well she ought to know. sta emcee | MAKE them light and croamy get @ job. Now, Miss Grey, please ng 2 do not think me foolish for | am NOTICE TO READERS in earnest. My parents want me| to go on the stage. Is it very hard} | ° ” . L to get a small act on a small cir. Director, * All letters cannot be an # ING : ® swoered in the paper, and many * cult. A YOUNG MAN. | |® are without name or address. # AI do think ou foolish—not} FIRST AID IN ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS— WHAT AND HOW. The bureau of mines, department |* A stamped, self-addressed en- % velope always brings a prompt ® reply. CYNTHIA GREY, cult breaker or fuses which pro|® tect that part of the electric sys in being ambition bet in neg-| lecting your present opportunities Your letter was full of mispelled words and your English none too good. } 4 May 6th, 1912. e Public: A year ago last & heavy cold, which bronc! tubes. I tickling and cough- I couldn't sleep at it of the cough. | it from a doctor for de tea trial. 1 commenc- it March, 1912. After I twothirds of the bottle Rotice a decided tmprove- Med tog Pt began to it bett Feat. My |eriisped with left my throat. ed. I am feeling gained in strength # also impro have at all. My cough has ed. | yea Creation Wait until thei has become too far a Respectfully, Z im MRS. LUCY BROMAN. Aad are things that *9 something more serious. and colds. lustit it is too late for or. ‘Methods ¢ ery to let those ie, and we can re: ¥ others, t A patent medicine, lead to it, blood and a run-down condi Be Information cali at of NATUR™'S CREATION, # People’s Bank Bidg., Seattle Mrs. Charies Holmes, Rosiyn, I am giving it #0 that others will|the line w in| Connected and thus blow the cir ir 4. cold or harsh cough are Feommon here in thia damp cli- often 1 believe that there is any ot One cause.that leads to more and suffering than neg- Many do the seriousness of these 0 do any good and thous- kind, and we ther way of letting that to tell you, just as Nature's ifle herb remedy for Tuberculosis and all such as th, weak lungs, im- for oa in the of the interior, has issued a circu lar (No. 5) entitled “Electrical ac- idents in mines, their causes and prevention.” Under treatment for electric shocks the following advice ia giv- eo— When a man has received an el- jectric shock that leaves him sense | leas, two things should be done as soon as possible. First—Remove the victim from contact with the electric wire. Second—Revive him or “bring him to” by getting him to breathe, It is absolutely necessary to take every precaution against getting a ‘k yourself while removing the victim from contact. If there is a switch at hand, cut off the current at once. But if this method will cause delay, use a piece of dry from the charged object, or to lift the wire from the body. Tools with dry wooden handles, such as picks or axes, may be safe ly used for this purpose. ‘The body of the victim may be safety if the hands are covered with several thick- nesses of dry cloth, or if you stand 4nd my throat does not|" 4 piece of dry wod. When you can do nothing else, you may be, able to short circult which the victim is a wood, either to remove the body | 5, tem, A short circuit may be made by Placing an auger or drill or a plece of pipe so that if will connect the two wires of the electric circuit. TREATMENT. After removing the victim from the contact with the current, turn him on his back, loosen the cloth ing around his neck, chest and ab- domen. Place a small log, a rolled up coat, or something of similar size and shape under his shoulders in such a way that his head will be thrown back and his cheat up. Draw ont the tongue. Fasten it and then perform artificial respira- tion. After he begins to breathe, the limbs should be rubbed briskly and toward the heart. This will aid in restoring the cireulation of the | Cover the wound with sterile gauze (some of which should al- ways be kept in the medicine chest.) Do not use any grease on the burn unless it is known to be sterilized. Sterilized vaseline ts all right. Cover the bandager with plenty of cotton, and cover this, in turn, with oiled silk or oiled paper. If neither is at hand use several thicknesses of newspaper. secant aban] BOARD DECIDES ON NIGHT SCHOOLS The school board has decided to start night sessions in Broadway, Lincoln, Queen Anne and Ballard | high schools, and in the George | town Central achools and Weat Se) attle high school. There will also) |be sessions in the new Franklin [high school if there is a demand) | for it. I The school board recently sent) an inquiry to the King County Med-/ jeal society asking their opinion of! open air schools. The society has) replied endorsing the plan in high) terms. | AT RENO (By United Press Leased Wired RENO, Nev., Sept. 26--An en thusiastic reception was accorded Wm. J, Bryan upon his arrival he early today. He was met at the station by a reception committee and several thousand citizens. The Nebraskan was kept busy .|for more than 10 minutes shaking | )|hands with the crowd. Then he) left in an automobile for Virginia! of Comstock miners. City, Nev., to address a gath ries AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK, Moore—The “Great” Raymond, a magician, Metropolitan—"The Woman.” Seattie—“The Girl From U. 9. A” Alhambra — Photoplays vaudeville, Orpheum—Vaudeville. press—Vaudeville. Pantages—-Vaudevil Grand—Vaudevillo and motion the and pletures. Clemmer—Photopl.ys and vau- deville. Melbourne—Photoplays and vau- deville. Fighting by Mail, Latest WASHINGTON, Sept, 26.—Hither tional Guard officers find their time well taken up otherwise or are indifferent to the opportunities of. fered, for they have not become members of the correspondence school of the army service school at Fort Leavenworth, Last May the adjutant general of Colorado made an urgent request of the officers of the state that they join this class, but up to the pres ent only seven have expressed & desire to enroll * PPrree Terr rerr errs The junior and senior classes of the University held their election of officers yesterday, The seniors elected Will Horsely president, Hal Berge vice president, Bernice Sully ecretary and Ed Murnen treasur- er. The juniors elected James Sip- perell president, Ruth Axtell vice president, Hazel Randolph secre tary and George Mathieu treasurer, The sophomores elect their officers today, The freshman class has not yet named a day for the election of thelr officers. There are two movements In the class, one to or ganize to elect a president outside of Seattle, the other to combine to defeat any candidate from Broad way high, Every girl should be taught to attitudes of face and feature. Sbe who chances to * disagreeable frown between her ey pact little contrivance shown in th sufficient size to show a good deal It may be bull Our Guaranty of Values The policy of the successful modern banks, in dealing with their patrons, is Personal Confidence. The same holds good with this store, and we are proud to be the representatives of that great prin- ciple, vie. The Sign of the Square Deal We place piano merchandising on the soundest basis of integrity by pricing instruments fairly ac- cording to their factory cost, and not according to their concert hall fame, Our line consists of the Ivers & Pond, the Hall Davis, Conway and other Pianos of merit, besides the famous Virtuoso Player. Installing the Tel Electric Player in your piano is our specialty, Come and hear it, it Is a marvel. Just now we have a limited number of Pianos low as $195.00 on terma (ap low as $10 now and $6.00 monthly. At WE DO EXPERT TUNING AND REPAIRING. Waak-Baker -Piano Co. Store Entrances: 1406 First Ave., 106 Union St. (Bon Marche Annex). Phone Main 3764, sake, but to correct unpleasant or unbecoming expressions and atch herself” standing or sitting stoop- shouldered; with a wisp of hair sadly far from its moorings, or with a when her reflection is seen in the glass. would make more pleasing-looking women. One of the handiest mirrors for the go-about woman Is the com }top of the bag. When the bag is shut the mirror part is folded inside, | giving a flat effect. shopping bag. nothing, unless properly equipped. Spend every spare moment impro’ ing yourself and remember that faint heart never won fair lady”’— or anything else. If you want am and if you are in earnest you will be willing even to begin as a stage | hand and watch your opportunity }A small act on a small circuit is easier gotten than one on 4 large cireuit, but count on being strand- ed now and then. RARER AT RARER jook in a mirror often—not for van- es, corrects the defect immediately More mirrors, properly used, * If your paper is not deliv. * ered regularly to your home every afternoon, and if it is not delivered in good shape, please phone the circulation manager, Main 9400, The Star subscribers are entitled to per- fect service, They are enti- tled to an early and a regular delivery. Boys who crumple up or otherwise mutifate the paper should be reported. in pieture. It is a beveled glass of of the features and is set into the it Into an opera bag or any ordinary Steeeaeeteeeee The 75th wedding anniversary is the diamond RaeaKKKkkehhheeee You may have talent, but it is| thing bad enough you will get it * * * * * * * * * * * * * NOTICE SHAMEK BROS. Button Makers, Cloth Accordeon and Knife are now at MBER EXCHANGE: ILDING, We _ have line of silk men’s and dressmakers’ ors’ supplies. Remember we save you mone! on sultings, linings and all sup- plies. Shamek Bros 227 to 235 Lamber Excha: Bulldiug. 66,8 added a complete and satin lining, women’s suitini supplies and tail~- | | Newest effects, such tall plumes, collar boa: strips. Willows made of your material, any shade, Plumes MODEL MILLINERY cleaned March 20th, 1890, fell on Thurs- day. Orange is the " of the Ore. gon Agricultural College. Twice a week is too often to shampoo the hair, and is probably the cause of it falling out, Once in two weeks is often enough. Cocoa butter can be bought at any drug store and is said to In crease flesh on any part of the body, if massaged in gently. The poorest of nobility is the king of Norw worth $186,000; the wealthiest the emperor of Austria-Hungary, worth $4,520,000, The striking novelties of new styles and the rich beaut the fabrics featured in our tensive tine of Fine Fall © and full-length than please you. Nowhere nor one that will fill every requirement in fall winter wear, At the death of the second hus: band, the child of the wife by her first husband does not Inherit; but at the death of the mother it inher OUR CREDIT PLAN Onty a small initial payment } required and the balance | cuarged to your account, fThe Russell Sage Foundation was incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, April 1, displayed in both the three-quarter models will more you find a more Interesting display so completely |its fts share of the mother's part of Gives you the chance to en- the community property, joy one of these fine models ~ ‘ while you are paying for it. the y of ex ‘oats, will and is is 1907, for the improvement of social and living conditions in the United States. It does not attempt to re- Heve individual, or family want. TO KEEP GLOVES CLEAN Keep a piece of art gum or a perfectly clean eraser on hand for the removal of spots from white gloves. Tar stains oan be taken out with oll of turpentine, ittle’s Reliable Credi 1332 -34 Second Ave., Near Union St. it House