The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1912, Page 5

rok: ee HONE __nupinric A Happier To-Morrow if tonight you will ficial aid of the famous family remedy Beecham's i ae t deprenice, or the @bjues,” is one of the symptom. jon quickly corrected fre eo be mate and reliable and quick.acting EECHAM’S 4 PILLS the system is clogge the and liver and kidneys in- the digestion is sure and the nerves-to their tone, Beecham’s Pills the organs of digestion to tly and thus this yn- icine has a tonic effect Bee system. Beecham's When donot vary—they act al gecordance with their great ; mildly and safely but In every way—in feel and vigor—a better Beecham’s Pills ~ Assure You everyobere, 10e.. 25e. every bea ase very belytal YOUR EYES te tarefully examined and fiited or Spectacies by an ox that bis specialty. If te. re W. EDMUNDS, Opd._D. Bids. fed and Madison Main 2174. BETTER. ie wurely penetrate an Awaken the dormant Adjustment Its wonderful a a ab hae hy to ave “ many of Our users fecommend it for tts curative power Home Loan Ofter —As you w © wy most perfec inaugurat Comfort 4 & plan whereby plied on the purchase the Audiphens, and we allowance In exchange on be ostrich f your mee dyed any shade. Y ear, the reason so) Letters to Cynthia Grey 4 i ee a a 2 2 2 * A “FORMER” BOY'S EXPERIENCE ON THE CHAPERON * QUESTION ee ee ee a a 2 a a 2 Dear Miss Grey: Notleing your discussion in reference to young ladies and young men going out for an evening's pleastire, brings mek recollections of some of my past experiences One mother, a widow, left in moderate circumstances, when I invited her daughter to attend a party, had a quiet busineas@alk with me and in formed me that she would be happy to have me take her daughter out, but I was to go In their private carriage and to alternate the expense. She had « regard for my small salary Another mother always had a nice lunch spread, and it wag home for the lunch after an evening out, instead of a cafe, These mothers were not watching their daughters I recently heard a young lady complaining that the boys were going lances alone, and | thought, why don't you try to go on an even foot With these young men and retura thelr courtesies ta a way? If our modern girl didn’t expect everything for her pleasure, and id. meet these boys half-way, awd also the parents would back the hter up and send a young man who had been pleasant to her to the tre some night as thelr daughter's treat, there would be little ques. about the boys, Meet them half way and appeal to their honor. A PORMER boy. ee ed * * * aw * * * * 00 GIRLS NEED GOOD JUDGMENT OR A CHAPGRONT # * * * eee eee eee ee eee RE RR Dear Miss Grey: On the chaperon question | would ask the read. er: Which is the safest, knowledge, good sense and judgment tn re gard to the good and bad we meet, or ignorance and a watch(ul eye's protection? Who ever thought of sending a chaperon with Miss Cynthia and her gentlemen escorts? What a funny ide you say—but why? Well, Mine Cynthia has a lot of sense, but why hasn't your daughter a lot of sense, too, and why can't that be her protection as well as Cyn- thia Grey's? On the other hand, how long sre you going to protect your daugh ter with your watchful eye--until she marries? Ob, yes, certainly; ignorance in the girl is good enough wherewith to choose a husband; but you say you will help her choose, or, perhaps, choose for her. Did you ever think of catehing a thief by letting bim know you were watching him? No more will a bad man show his qualities when you are watching bim for your daughter. Further, no mother has the right to make her daughter use her taste. I say, educate your daughters to judge for themselves. girl of 15 she should be able to take good care of herself. question of being trusted, but of ignorance against wisdom. A NATURE STUDENT. When a ia not a Ree aeReRee RHR KKK RK * \* * * CHAPERON MAKES A DIFFERENCE IN $20 SALARY * * * RRR RRA Dear Miss Grey: In anewer to “A Map,” I would just like to say |any young man who keeps company with a girl and really intends to | make her his wife some future day, has enough respect for his sweet heart and himself that they wf! not need a chaperon. And I certainly agree with “A Man” that it makes quite a differ ence in the expense of the evening's entertainment to have a chaperon Think of a man who is making $18 of $20 per week, keeping himself within his means, and | want to tell you $2 or $3 per week makes quite a difference. | am honest enough to admit that there are some low brow creatures of my sex who do not go with @ girl except to tempt | ber, but they are not men. And that ls where a mother ts foolish to | let daughter go with that kind. I have a very dear lady friend | with whom I am keeping company, and we do got need a chaperon, and never will F. see eee eee ence eee eee eane * “PARENTS WHO DON'T TRUST GIRLS ARE NARROW.-MINDED.” see ** * * ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee Dear Miss Grey: I would like to say to “an experienced parent”) about young girls attending places of amusement alone with young | men, that he, or she, must be very narrow-minded, and whatever their “experience” b been, I Judge bas made them so. quite agree with “A Man” and “A Twentieth Century Young Man,” and let me say that any young girl brought up in the elty should at the age of 15 know the difference between right and wrong, and should be trusted until she is found out as being unable to take care of herself, Too many png sifle go wrong yr b ewe the too strict. For me | say “trast your daughters.” yes ameter A TWENTIETH CENTURY YOUNG WOMAN, teehee eee eee eee the attempt so many times, but I le ® always lose my breath. I thank lx 18 IT BETTER TO WRITE *® you PERCY. \@ A PROPOSAL; OR SPEAK? # A.—It {s pretty hard for a girl to le *\realixe that a man who fs not BENE EERE EEE SESE ESS brave enough to propore, may see | the other virtues in the Miss Grey: Would you)|*e** ® PE og ty to write on a allp Catalogue, so I would advise you these words, “I love you” and Pad poet gvsecoml Sin sae an coat 0 and propos {t to a Woman whom you think very lyour voice. down the spine into of the body. This is done quickly but per- Wie not necessary for you to ave faith in this wonderful nor in the chiropractor. ‘works on the spine and | on the When the ie adjusted, relieving al! ferves, Proll parts healthy. lature cures, fat the chiropractor, shaken ay SHS SS = siwro ese © - Registered Chiropractor, Arcade Annex, Seattle. 4 Colby Bidg., Everett. much of? Or is it better to use ‘our voice? ie ‘am a trifle nervous when it! NOTI TO READERS ® «All letters cannot be an- | ing; I have made ‘goscsaad td | eteen Mele ca ® swered in the paper, and many *& * are without name or address. # % A stamped, self-addressed en- # | ® velope always brings a prompt # \® reply. CYNTHIA GREY. * * * BREESE EEER EE EES her. BERR EEE RE ERE EEE It wae not her beauty of * * held our eyes, her costume * LET'S DROP IT rd something abou ee" expression —l risked it and|* * RRR ERE HEHE Dear Miss Grey: T hi been married 20 years and I wish you to settice this question: When my wife and I go walking, she says for me to take hold of her arm, while I maintain that she should take my rm, Would you kindly give me your advice and tell me which is correct? Yours truly, AN OLD MARRIED MAN. A.—Unless one is decrepit, I see no reason “why either should take Every woman bas a beautiful the other's arm. It is an old cus undefneath, you know. T! tom far better done away with, rd off wrink! if made |eaxotite (one } pint witch hazel—a harmiess astrin- ent which ‘tones’ the skin wonder- | fully. Very simp fon't it?” OT thought so. I'm now ttying her plan | fand Mke it Immensely.—Millicent Brown in The Story Teller. “World you mind tolling me ~ you keep your complexion asiingiy pure? Don't think me at you seem over 26, line in your face, and gyite peach -ihie. mpertinent, yet haven’ our cheeks are How do you do it Laughing, she said I remove my-gkin. Sounds doean't it? Bat listen. Inetea os I use only 1 wax, procurable at any ¢ ‘s I apply this nightly cream, washing it off This gently absorbs weather-beaten — filim-skin, without pain or discomfort, thy vealing the fresh, clear under A sandwich may*be ent In two Upwards Srrivals in fancy the Rrdceful lines and the n that fon they compel admiration. These models are made up in ail fabries and colorings, le features in suits tha by Tetall at these prices and seldom i credit terms, —— Priced From $35 tallored sul Sich a smartness and original? "34 Second Ave., Noor Inion St. Mentitie Melinble Credit House, and eaten with the fingers, except when too large, as 4 club-house sandwich, for which a knife and fork are used, A grocery bill, contracted to be paid by his father, cannot be col- lected from a 17-year-old boy. The Woman's Exchange, $15 3rd av., sells fancy work on a com mission, Pineapple is sometimes eaten raw, and sometimes cooked, Black coffee is made by any good recipe, and served without sugar and cream as the last course. To make the body limber and supple like a contortionist’s, bathe daily, after whtch massage ofl into the skin, and begin the exercises very carefully and lightly, increas- ing them gradually. The night school at the universl- ty is in session. ew fash- the new embody- t do not At the primartes a straight tick- et must be voted, but the “regular” ticket may be scratched. Hotel Ethelton Our rates are in keoping with the times; to $7 a week. 760 and $1 t day. Near all large stores and theatres, ee Opposite Puatoftlor. ACTRESSHAS | DRESS MARIE BURKE | In her travels aa an actress in| England, America, and the British | possessions, Miss Marie Burke, of | the “Pomander Walk” company, at the Metropolitan theatre this; week, has cultivated a delight: | ful Wobby; namely, that of collect- ing the curious and bizarre fem- {nine raiment of many lands. Miss | Burke is fond of showing this pri-| vate “clothes museum” to her friends, and she says that some day—not right away, for the novel ty has by no means worn off-—she may present the highly-interesting | collection to an institution of eth | nology, as it illustrates the fol habits of both the New and the O1¢| Worlds. | Among its startling contrast are & gossamer—like a Chines? | mandarin robe, from Hong Kong} | and the furry Arctic hood, coat and | leggins of an Fsquimaux squaw, A soft, beautifully-textured Cashmer shawl, a Nautch girl's filmy dra peries, and the fine laces of Madras illustrate the feminine gewgawa of Britieh India. There are an Igor- rote girl's barbaric ornaments from the Philippines, and the heavy vejl- ings of Mohammedan belles in Arabia and Egypt, The quaint, colorful costumes of peasant folk in the mountain countries of Europe, and the remoter distriote of. the British Isles, such as the Isle of Man, the Hebrides and the Orkneys, are not to be forgotten; and in Canada the actress cultl- vated acquaintance both with the women habitants and the abor iginals who still array themsclves in the vivid hues the Indian loved in the tepee and wigwam. Irons May Lose Temper - Never leave the flatirons stand- ing on the stove after you have fin- ished ironing. After they have been left to heat and cool time and again they lose their “temper” and will not hold heat. If the starch has stuck to them, scrape, then rub over with coal oil or beeswax and set on end on a shelf until needed. If they are not to be used for a long time, grease all over and wrap in brown paper, THE STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1912. This is Among the Most Pleas- ing of the Trim Suits Shown Just Now. The and Skirt of Walking Length Are Made of Light Blue Diagonal. gestion of a ‘Pannier Is Attractive for a Tailored Garment. By Order of the Manufacturers In order to get a larger number of people acquainted with the wonder- ful possibilities of the Autopiano, the manufacturers have authorized us to make the following remarkable offer. They believe that one hun- dred player pianos in one hundre d of Seattle’s fine homes will do more to advertise the merits of the instruments than thousands BUSINESS WOMAN. Belted Coat Just the Sug- and Exceed- Practi- Physiologically girls need cise as much as boys. As a rule mothers take every care that their little daughters dress, But-do they all to consider that a girl as boy must lay the foundation of the future strength and hap of healt? while she is stil up? The best dowry a girl can on her wedding day ts HWALTH exer look well as to remer! well as a vitiews growling Girls should be encouraged to ROMP, not bolsterously, but In a wholesouled way, which will bring every muscle into actlon and cause the blood to circulate well, And if the mother is wise, she won't be deeply troubled If some other moth er calls her happy, healthy, natural child, a “tomboy.” have as much freedom as possible: ft is a step in the right dire to dress them in romper cos an long a» it is at all feasible on ume == When a man becomes engaged or! ia married the first thing we think about Is whether he can support a! wife. Rarely do we wonder wheth A Boon to Housewives Nothing {s more provoking to the careful housewife than to have a clean tablecloth bespattered with gravy the firet time it is used, says Suburban Life. Get a large tablé napkin, one to match the tablecloth. | if possible, aud a piece of white off cloth. Cut the olicioth an inch shorter and an inch narrower than |the napkin. Place the olicloth where the meat dish will stand spread the napkin over tt. The gravy cannot penetrate through. of dollars spent in magazine advertising. The first one hundred homes that respond to this an- nouncement are to receive the reward that always goes to those who take the initiative. And Hubbard defines in- |TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR| In order that growing girls may] this custom were poputariged and The woman who cares at all for adopted for use among larger|her personal appearance—and what 4 nh schoolrooma and on the|true woman doe not com playground, the age of selfcon ze more and more the tm clousnes iid be postponed and|portance of modishly becoming the cause f health enhanced rangement The vision of life depends very » is coming to know that she largely on the physical condition,|can assuredly make or mar her If you would have your daughter| beauty by the simple ter of grow into womanhood with hair dressing. More than this, she happy, wholeson vision, let her|can add or take away at least five rn to breathe the fresh air ax alyears by the same method regular diet, Let her find out the| Hair dressers declare that the wisdom of sleeping out of doors in|"¢W fall modes of hair dressing are fair weather and with plenty of|#0t in any way freakish fresh air in her sleeping room in|, The low dressing with one stormy weather loosely-woven braid caught at the The chances are that the habit/#4pe of the neck outlining marost of daceins tnd a* tent waves drawn well over the eam formed when she is young w will be a popular style for women ceed Gatese wien che is af whose features lend themselves to Don't make the take of sup-|*Uch treatment posing, because wh 1 GIRL, that Paris has sent over a rather our sole duty is to make a “per.(atriking yet really simple styte fect lady” of her whilo her heaith|%ch | promises to obtain wide , |vogue here, It consists of marcel It} takee care of itself waves, with a double psyche knot opamp 7 back, and queer little horse | housekeeping and is wasteful of the) brocaded silk [LATEST STYLES IN COIFFURES att shoe twists just above each ear, | LITTLE FASHIONS | Boots for street wear have up pers to match the gown worn. Cob ored low shoes for evening an@ is untrained to) house wear are of satin, velvet and er the bride has ability to spend the man’s income wisely Yet investigations are beginning to show that more families are poor| the wife income than because the husband} Bins me pouee, wie ag be does not earn enough as combination colors in light wraps. It ts high time that, coupled with Costumes car*ied out in two mm our wonder about the bridegroom's terials are very fashionable. The income, we were beginning to ask) overskirt and trimming on the waist of the young bride what she knows|match. The foundation skirt and about the wise nding of that in-/body of the waist are of the same come, remarks the Ladies’ Home| material, Journal, For that ts going to be} Pleatings are the thing in the the question of the future and we! new fashion fads. Almost any mm» are headed straight for it terial can be pleated. CHILDREN NEED “CASCARETS” WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH OR CONSTIPATED Any child will gladly take “Casecareta Candy Cathartic” which act gently—-never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness—though cleanses the iittle one's Constipated Bowels, sweetens the stomach an@ puts the liver in a healthy condition. Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package. Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative to children. “CASCARETS WORK WHILE VOU SLEEP” Here itiative as “doing the right thing,” but “doing it first!” We are authorized by the Autopiano Company of New York City, the largest makers in the world, to distribute one hundred players among Seattle homes entirely free of charge. If at the end of a reasonable then, ts a great op- opportunity. You get the dest player BS ano in the teed by time they do not win approval, then we are to take them back. No expense to you. The Autopiano Company pays for the all incidental In brief, this is to player pianos. And that isn’t all—if you have @ piano in your own home which is seldom played, we are authorized to exchange it for one of these wonderful players, and the Autopiano Company will to make an exchange at practically loss to yourself. This offer is lim- ited, however. Only anos can be accepted on this basis. The sole purpose of these offers is to get the Autopiano in the homes of Seattle’s best peo- The first hundred Au- topianos are to be sold at lower prices than have ever been quoted hereto- fore, the difference as stated, being charg- ed to the manufac- turers’ advertis- ing account. Those homes which = eventually decide to keep them may pay for them at the rate of $10 per month, cartage, the insurance and connected with free trial. be a free distribution of allow you fifty such pi- THE PROGRAM FOR EACH DAY FOLLOWS: Marcel Journet Mr. Davenport at the Autopiano. THURSDAY, a P.M TRUE LOVRES CONCERT. Songs of Many Lands, Sung and Played Melba, Carus, Seotti, Williams, Amato, Gogorza, Alma Gluck and oth Via Edison, Peortens nnd Vietor Tatk- Soloists: La Introducing. the Most Special Matinee 3 P.M Beautiful Arias GRAND OPERA CONCERT, From Verdi's Operas, pani a Hatinaw ge Artists leiba, Caruso, 1 , gg ie padcgttl and Gin,” “Lucia Farrar, via the e air, Bfeticee Palktng, Machine, Rapamiane, ton t the toplano. r. : a TUKSDAY, seam Successors to 3PM. ‘The “Good Old Songs,” Sung by D, 8. JOHNSTON CO, WAGNERIAN CONCERT, Melba, Geraldine Loutse Boloists: Gadski, Evan Williams, Homer, & John world’s greatest manufacturers—you et a player that will enable you to play anything everything the can whenever you like, and play it perfectly. You get a player for which many people have paid $650, 750 and $900 for omly $485, 565, etc, according to the style and size selected. THE PRICES AND THE TERMS: The Autopiano is made in the largest factory In the world, de- voted to the manufacture of these instruments, They are sold an@ used in every part of the civilized world. They have received the dorsements of noted musicians every- where and have received unstinted Praise from hundreds of musical people without even asking for it. ‘These Autopianos wiil be sold at prices be- Z oe at $455, and on payments of $10 month. MONDAY BRGINS A WEEK OF MELODY CRLEBRATI THIS DISTRIBUTION OF AUTOPIANOS, This distribution is to be marked by a series of concerts in which the Autopiano, the organ and the new Peerless talking machine will be used. This will enable those interested to note those recent improvements which make the Piano's playing altogether human. ‘The flat, me- chanteal effects which have heretofore kept the Player piano in the background as a musical instru- ment are done away with; in thelr place is the soft sympathetic human touch which the player makers the world over have been striving to attain. EVERYBODY Is CoRnD INVITED TO ATTEND Yo. THESE RECITALS WEDNESDAY, POPULAR CLASSIC © CERT Motba, an Wil- MoCor Mame, mack Via the Victrola and the Peertess Talking Machines. ing Machines, Mr. the Autoplano. SACRED CONCERT, ise Homer, Madame ink, van Williams, Caruso and Marcel Journet Davenport at the Autopiano, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Schumanh-H: Enrico Mr Third and University