The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1912, Page 5

Wrinkle-Free Skin Easy to Have | OOOOH OHHH HHH OOOH HOO 000 OHO) * THENEWFURCAPES AREPRACTICAL °¢| (SSS SHS HHHOOOHOSOHOR OO OOOOH OO te a rage | ey, “Rurope - met breathe ving the wax at Might, akin, washing It oft wil complete rate — is =sufti ounce usually i PARIS, Sept. 30.—One of new styles In fur capes is much the , with a handsome clasp. The same idea wan carried out in the muff. Pashionable women in Pi more practical than women have been wearing for a long while Mme. Paquita showed me a kind of sleeveless waist made of moleskin. ris are . made ‘Ke and loose, with a simple col- geal ge Ww lar and Cuffs of bear or fox fur, I arme: 4 Very much like am sendin ou a photograph o' an old-fashioned fichu, except that! one worn a fesse Bunes “ay it was belted in at the waist and! French actress, who is soon @ tab of the fur was placed a little over to America to play at the left of the front and fastened | winter. 2 Ea Letters to Cynthia Grey iti eo at fs a Name Worth gay to our patrons that you “work done at the Regal * and they will immediately ad, “Well, the work was done ; will give you good ser ‘That is what our name *| th among the people who know) * R means to them honest, thor.) * ADOPTED CHILOREN LOSE MONEY BY CHANGE OF NAME rice, square treatment, and| * meonehalt that any other den |* * ® RA RAARRRRRRE RRR charge, Dear Miss Grey: In answer to “A Childieas Woman,” by all means let the adopted child keep its own name. I remember one incident where a mother and father spent a life time hoping to find their son, who had been left at an orphans’ home. The boy was adopted by strangers, who changed his name. He later became a doctor and by accident was recognized by his father and mother at his mother’s death bed. I know of many cases where prop- erty has been left, and the proper owner could not be found for this very reason. A DETECTIVE. * * * * * give you & guarantee that yo, signed by both the pager anid operator. rs: our famous never-allp It restores that youthful ap-| and does not slip or drop eat. Me nary “tie sore a ae $4.00 Dental Offices . & CHANGE THE ADOPTED CHIL L Clark, 0. 0. 8. (Manager) O'S NAME AND NEVER TELL *| Ave, NW. Cor. Union| SR # RA RA RARRRAH ARATE RR ee * wine plgtgidaad Dear Miss Grey: In adopting a child, it all depends on the etr- | cumstances whether one should change its name. 7 If tt ta the child of an unfortunate girl, | would change the name, as os den- the world Is ready to cry out upon sech a child Childiess Woman,” fas ‘collar boss, ostrich §, Sve It Your name, your home and your protection, and keep its birth a Witt made of your Bj secret between you and your husband. It will grow to love you and | know no other mother. Get your adoption paper, and then you are ita! any shade. T) mother by law, and it will learn to love you as well as your own, and I you will find it a great comfort. EXPERIENCED. lew Rake ehkhah . ee oe * &#& BR) a quarrel and he leaves me angry,’ ®/} 1 always write to him and tell him! I am sorry; but ho has never told) me he was sorry for anything 7 * & THE GRAVEST MISTAKE * * A WOMAN CAN MAKE & * * RRRARHEERRERE REE Dear Miss Grey: I have fade says or does to me. Do you think he really cares for | me? BLUE EYES. | the gravest mistake that a woman|, A. You are making a great mis-| can make inthe eyes of the world, | i showing great weakness | and I am suffering deeply for tt—|'" always saying you are sorry or in fact, | feel weighed down, and as|!0 the wrong. It ts not truthful if | could never look an honest per-| 84. take my word for it, if you con Isom in the face again. It doesn't) tue doing it, you will lone his re- thelp me to know that I was more| *Ppect and bis love. ‘ sinned against than sinning, for 1| on 4 4 other hand, I don’t think feel | was responsible, too. Do|/™Mueh of a man wi you think I will ever feel free and | knowledge when he uae pace did 1 Would Bie) eee enka hehne Dasey BSc. SGe, The, $1.09. Toth Phanee S100 AAA ont... ua Orpheum Acts cFU * * A—When you geome hg j* MOTHER AYTHER'S THANKS & school, and made a mistake, did you! * | keep looking at the binder (and if you did, did you not become more confused), or did you hunt up the | principle by which you were to | work and start over again? Which was the se je and quickest way | to get your example? It is just so jin life. You have made a mistake, and by long looking at It you have become disheartened. Your imme, diate duty is to rub this mistake) from your mind, and begin again, just as you did at school. Do this) Creer eTer eee ere. fT Dear Mias Grey; 1 want to thank | you and the good people who sent the stoves and made two mothers) jand their little ones comfortable. | | We had everything to put them to} housekeeping In two of our little portable houses, but lacked stoves, | and, as our family is big and grow. | ing all the time, we bad not the money to get them. These people y never know just how much good | they have done. The stoves were Le teed PO*™ vieusl-lan look to principle, and you will |Praod New, too Thank you again on get the correct answer and know/ (ihe Ryther Heme.) DIES’ SU ‘that it was not your best woman- arnt vl | : BTS J hood that made the blunder, | “dy , | ical ar | meee Man ap late a ee eee | Cynthia’s Answers | to $32.50 * * to Many Questions || Ready-Tailored Suit |. * GOOD INTENTIONS *) » Shop * NOT ALWAYS GOOD *| \t *| The state flower of Montana is |W te te te te te te te te te te te tee) the bitter root. “| Dear Miss Grey: 1 did some| Cheese ig usually served with ap- Ithing with the very best intention, | 51. pie, and sometimes with other Py and it did harm instead of good to) jingg the person I intended to help. 1 lfeel dreadfully discouraged, and |think I will never try to help any lone again. Can you help me an MARGIE. Lumber Kxchange i ‘ x VY PAINLES? “2000086 Elsie Janis in real life is Elsie | nis Bierbower, and was born in | Delaware, O., in 1889. A—The saying that “hell is pav- " ‘ age tally Work at Cut Pied with good Intentions’: ts not | nen, mid, had Accidentally (or | the Easy P, |mere fiction. Good intentions, un-| iio ammonia should be applied - Y Fay Fi ies backed by judgment, are worth , vo ment Plan. |to coufiteract the acid, are actually making $8 man, AND PORCE. iS FOR $3.50. WE pte $10 ANDO $12 ‘ H FOR $3. $7.00. wna little when put into execution, and |are often as harmful as if the in- tention had been bad. For ine jstance, the person who gives pol-| od before a notary public or justice son by mistake does as much harm lof the peace. |aw if he intended to do it, and so it} ae ‘ is with other phases of life. Often) whon rata refuse to be baited we make a beggar of a person by | with cheese, a few drops of highly jeontinually giving to him, when, if) scented ofl of rhodium poured on pow Sara eae meas WB | the bottom of the trap is an at- I igi te hedos vet not to thevextont yp tnetion they cannot resist, lof weakening. The truest charity | is to help others to help them- selves. Do not worry about this mistake; but next time use your judgment, and don't plunge ahead |-~even if your intention is the best, Deeds of land to be entitled to be recorded must first be acknowledg- While some Dentists B@ tidiewious prices for é , We are making §% And our bridgework tor $3.50, Miver and Cement Pills Gold Fills ars from 756 My teaeting Ie treo, Guarantee ali work for 12 ie in today. DO NOT We will convince that we are the rea 1 cut. Dentists. ABANY. CUT-RATE DENTISTS ID FLOOR PEOPLE! BANK BLDG, Second and Pike, Take Elevator. To keep exes during the winter, |dip in @ solution of two ounces of gum arabic t6 one pint of cold wa- | ter, let them dry and pack In pow- dered, well-barned charcoal. WHEN FRY EGGS. be RAD RK RRR KR KEM! A spoonful of flour added to the ind * | grease in which eggs are to be fried * THE WAY TO LOSE HIM. will keep them from sticking to the * Bring this ad with you. Canova Studio 1118 Third Ave. heded RRMA HHH | Dear Miss Grey: I am a young lady of 22 years of age and have |been keeping company with a gen- |tlema. a couple of years older than me, He is very good to me; but he “Portraits That Please” This ‘eek O1 $8.00. Cabinet Pictur THE STAR—MONDA NEWEST FAD IN tym fad, with ICE. etreulation, Wh Latest Instantaneous jever bothers with them which SEPTEMBER 30, 191 sss. NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO; WOMEN READERS sxx | FOR KITCHEN TABL When the kitchen table be HERE'S A HUSKY CUPID. High cost of living strikes no ter spotted and discolored, cut « lemon in half and rub it over the entire) ror to Minneaplois lovers, Statia surface of the wood. Rinse well) tieg show that in the past 12 months with clean water, The result will pind ” be a smooth, white top. Pastry|4 gain of 242 has been made in ee ACTRESS WAILS bourds may be treated in the same| marriage licenses tenued, and a de —————— ves tene| FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH Ee: it''s ze] SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT--“CASCARETS” Some things are #0 simple no one | Maly, facon style than sub |"| The ice acts on the blood, quick stantiality to The Baw war alten a0 the heaw [den Che circulation aod chow ito women's dreas|, You men and women who can't|and sweeten the stomach, remove eking girla have been face: | effect in the akin., these days, and] get feeling right—who have. head.jthe sour undigested and ferment washing lately ts one of these, This| This little plan may be just what sho for on 61 ache, coated tongue, foul taste and ins cog Page lg gg por So ia quite sensible |!* needed to make your face wear doesn't like Mt) tout bre oan aa: te or ite aot ae enough to be a fashion Is washing) that bright color which you no Marlo is in Lon. gabe Sova ters nev, |ry oft the constipated » matter jmuch envy in th o c don, but her wa’ » nervor upset, bothered! and potso ik Gear thin Cebtnde bo 0 gent | friend he, ee et yom te wo loud it has| With a wick, gassy, disordered stom-| A Cascaret tonight ». cralghten But in spite of the! x, ! reached across| cb, and are all worn out you out by morning—a 10-cent various Beauty lotions and beauty | minute pete lrwag diner ye Sale the. Atlantic.| Are you keeping your bowels box will keep your head clear, “ on a feet @ sisal clabo eens ate we More's the wall: | clean with Cascarete—or merely| stomach aweet, ver and bowels He ithe face wie ie, ne see Soe a Jouing yourself every few days| regular and make you feel cheerful AR BETTER ott aah ovey every The pannier) with salts, cathartic pills, castor| and bully for months. Don't forget AUDIPHONE _ piece ts cutirole eed att the has now become) 11 und other harsh trritanis? the children—their little insides Adjustment. |tO begin with, should be about half dreswes are tight meee” Career nee © Gneer ORS. CORRMEE, toes PRN yong ” “ the atze of your flat, you will _ er than eve un Netrete eng that the chilling will be pr | Marie” Tem der the drapery,| therough ORR Gad mant ‘oug) and there are no “on *| When the tco ts melted, rub the| foundations, only transparencies ett) face briskly with a Turkish towel] “Colors are the most vivid and pow until it te quite dry most violent Meme lean Otter! For a few minutes the face is red Those which will be the vogue As you will a frost-bitten apple, then that|®T® mustards,- orange, dahlia, par way into & wiae dole ple and framboise. Vivid tones 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE fee not only helps the ecir| ill be the most popular Ww, + ALSO 25 & SO CENT BOXES. n, but It acts as a tonic on|,." will be more. sceentric ORK OU SLE EP cae on |than ever, They will be both larg WHILE Y - It takes Away that dlatressing|¢f @"d smaller, but the flat hat will . 5 seeging of the fice which b key (MMe ti —__—— follow a long period of hot Tr +e + weather NOTICE TO READERS | Leave Your Shoe Repairing With Us eat, have been obliged tol All letters cannot be an- & WHEN YOU TRANSFER a bit Of te yr ay = the city, try) swered in the paper, and many #|[ AND WE WILL HAVE IT FINISHED WHEN YOU RETURN. plotel [Inatend Of ae ee the refrigerator, | are without name or address. * REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT. onl hala es gant, face tonic) A stamped, self-addressed en- #| ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ¥e | Sood. y @o more barm than brings @ prompt * Model Shoe Hospital Klein’s Shoe Hospital J , : THIA GREY. * 613 Second Ave ae BTOLE What Sens * (Next to Butler Hotel.) 217 James St. Dance at Dreamland tonight... ts at times as though he does not care for me and whenever we have let Un Do Your Kodak Work. 454 Areade Annex, Seattle cuts EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE pledges itself to its readers, to its readers yet to be, and to Mr. Lawson—seriously, earn- estly pledges Itself—to fight the stock exchanges of all the big and little Wall Streets in America until—until they shut down their gambling and until they agree to conduct business as legitimate stock-exchange business should be conducted. This is a stronger pledge than we gave Mr, Lawson in “THE REMEDY,” in the current issue of EVERYBODY's— and different. We gave him the one he asked for. This one no one asked for, We give it, or take It, or whatever is the surest way to bind ourselves by it, because we have come to the conclusion, after years of crosading, and after a long etudy of every big evil that beseta the body, mind, or soul of Columbia, that no evil ap. proaches, elther in present or in fnture menace, the monster of the Street with Ris myriad of tentacles, We are pledged to Mr. Lawson to hurl every barbed shaft of his into the body of the Beast. He knows the vulnerable spots and how to make the shafts. But they must be big shafts. EVERBODY’S is to be the huge shaft-hurler More than that, we mean to cut and haul big timber for his shafts, and to aid him in every possible way, And more again, we mean to do what we'can to persuade other monster-hunters to hunt and harry this Beast. It is risky business It isn’t comfortable having tentacles feeling round one’s throat. And when the Beast is hurt and lashes his tail and roars in panics and threatens to wreck everything, it’s scary. sut— EVERYBODY'S is going in with Lawson, knowing that hurling shafts is risky business, knowing the power of the Monster, hoping to dodge tentacles and tail; and, above all, hoping if it does meet up with a husky side-swipe of the Monster's tail or is too fondly embraced by a@ fat tentacle, it will have the courage to put up a good fight. An expert financial man on a big New York daily gays that of every ten men who speculate in Wall Street nine lose every cont, while the tenth dies before he has lost quite all. His widow is able fo save a little from the wreck. Now what possible excuse can there be for perpetuating a game where the wheel is “fixed” and the player has abso- lutely no chance? The sporting arjswer is: “You can't legislate to protect fools.” But that is jyst what legislation is for—to take care of the weak and foolish, The wise man takes care of himself. However, we art not going to tell Mr. Lawson’s story. It is fair to ‘say, that-fér years EVERYBODY'S has be- lieved that the gokefnment, either state or national, ought to find a way to prdyent, legal crooks’ taking advantage of the greediness of the;Weak and foolish by tempting them with worthless securitigs promising quick riches. EVERBODY'S for years has refused financial advertising about which there might be any question, i a a in ie in iin i eee loose EVERYBODY'S for years has attacked bucket-shops and fake mines and Wall Street jobbery and cajolery EVERYBODY'S risked its life and found it in Mr. Law- son's “Frenzied Finance.” EVERYBODY'S is the natural vehicle for this new cam- paign Why are we beginning this campaign in the midst of the most strenuous political campaign ever? Because you are all thinking about big questions, and it ought to be the right time to get your thoughts headed toward the biggest question of all. This question will not be discussed by the candidates, be- cause they do not understand jt and thereforé can not realize its tremendous importance. That men lose money gambling in Wall Street, everybody knows. That the banks loan, purely for Wall Street gambling, mil- lions upon millions that would otherwise be used in the coun- try’s industries—this every good business man knows. BUT THAT A FEW INSIDERS IN WALL STREET USE A STOCK-EXCHANGE DEVICE FOR AUTOMAT: ICALLY ABSORBING THE NATION’S ANNUAL SUR- PLUS, ONLY A FEW KNOW, AND ONLY ONE MAN IS WILLING TO TELL. Mr. Lawson is not an economist in the text-book sense; but he is a practical economist, and he has spent his life in the stock-exchange business and knows every trick and device of it known or imagined . None of the presidential candidates could possibly know what he knows about Wall Street. Indeed, Mr. Lawson him- self says in this number of EVERYBODY'S that it is to an American's credit if he does not know about this Wall Street device. “No man,” he says, “can possibly know the one big evil, unless he has had hand in its creation or its working.” If the Presidential Candidates will take the time, Mr. Lawson will spend hours or days to show them the System's Device and how it is worked and how {t can be smashed. He does not ask to smash it himself. Nor the credit for smash- ing it, Only that it be smashed, and Low-Cost Living restored. In “THE REMEDY,” Mr. Lawson will show you, as he has shown vs, how a few men have got and are getting all the money That’s what's the matter with us, isn’t it? Mr. Lawson will show you how to stop it. That's what we want, isn’t it? No presidential candidate can do that until Mr. Lawson, or one of a very few others, shows him how. But once shown how, anybody can stop it. It will be stopped. You will insist that it be stopped. So in the heat of a fierce political contest, we come to you and say that a private citizen out of his horse-sense and ex- perience can tell you the one thing you ought to know and want to know, We believe that Mr, Lawson knows what's the matter, and how to correct it. We commend him to your confidence and your regard, sure as we are that he is enlisted in this campaign inspired by a single purpose—to make an invaluable contribution to the common good. The barons of our Dollar Feudalism will fight him, dis- credit him, destroy him if they can; but nothing less than death and this is not heroics—nothing less than death will stop him. P.S. Some “Interests” won’t like this. If your newsdealer can’t get you a copy of EVERYBODY'S, tell him to writé direct to the Publishers News Company, New York. . THE RIDGWAY COMPANY, NEW YORK .