The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1912, Page 5

THE STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1912. THE HOME DRESSMAKER MENDING WORN LINGERIE Often lingerie blouses and corset covers wear under the arms when they may be in @ yndition other wise, . ry way to re pair thi ia to wet in a ne Letters to Cynthia Grey i ee ee ee a a a a a 2 a * 1 AM ALMOST DISTRACTED * * * * * Fy i ee ee ee a ee a 2 a 2 ay Dear Miss Grey: After reading your answers in The Star and re cetving #0 much good from them, but finding nothing to help me in my present difficulty, [ come to you to help me : U have been married four years and love my husband dearly. iat diace strands has always been so good to me, and always gave me his wages @ fe sec a ran no bills and always had plenty ‘of hair cg Reh emtaees and myself, and (he house; but someone told Mim | was putting money {ts vitality, its ““yaway. Ho gaid: “I understand you are feathering your nest with my cs nt panes a Sf ong re ga cent do you get.” Dear Mins 7 ° 0 ol me. * God ta my judge, I ne put any money Ratarel pride show's — away only what he knew of, and always gave an account of what I Mur DUTY to ap-| Pent. But he never gave mo a chance to say anything, but went and wet even LOOK sot drunk and stayed that way for three long weeks, From that day, o sagt r threads begin ago, to now, he- hasn't given me a cent if the bi . : been compelled to go to work to have money of my own, as ‘ © in looks, ale{! ¥&* Always in business before I met him and had plenty of money to Bor Worn ots fo{handie and have spent it to a good advantage. He makes from $35 to ‘The me to the grand-|**0 Per week, but I never see a cent of It. I must run a grocery bill and qhaperon milk bi, and he tolls me te go to some place and pick out what I need ‘ut of the grandmother class |224¢ ge@nd the bill to him and he will pay for it; but L am afraid to, for justify it by using he is always complaining about the bills, 5 jars HAIR HEALTH N Substitutes Imitations Get the Well-Known id Round Package ae Milk plant in the world Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etcd But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-creem milk land the extract of select malted soluble in rink for all ages, 4 dress shield as a pattern making the pattern deeper and more | of an oval than the shield, Lay this pattern to the wrong side of the| blouse and see if it Is the right shape and large enough to cover completely, the weak spot A new piece of the blouse mate rial can then be set in, with beading or lace, matching that on the blouse perhaps, and outlining so that it will not have the appearance of a pateh. | A tear can often be disguised by setting insertion in, and in that way of a garment most new waist has been apparently spoiled by a burn} or a hole made with acid, or a dis-| figurement caused by a stain. See if there cannot be a medallion of some sort set in, large enough to cover it, TO EASE SHOES To ease a tight #h wring out a comers MORNING STORY ub comb me Know the story ( ub wa che * wery discouraging We I did the shopping for both him ming ht Out of Sorts?| AC EM {Lots of discomfort — the) The oriental cat'seyo is having A & conspleyous popularity in Paris} cloth in very hot water and place it |blues—and many serious) jist now the over the spot where the shoe sicknesses you wi ~~ Used all over the Globe avoid if|trmet. pinches, Repeat this ax soon as the a . | These curlous gems are second) cloth becomes cold. After two or you keep your bowels, liver oniy to the diamond {n the estima-| three applications the leather will| tomach i irk-| tion of the Hindus, as they believe |have become stretched to the foot. _— yr biog leach stone to be Inhabited by som " ; ; ed by some ing order by timely use of ¢ th jow, Mias Grey, can you help me? IT am almost distracted today and have no mother here to go to, and could not tell her if she was bere. A DISTRACTED WOMAN, A—It can only tell you what I would have done one year ago, I should have told bim if he had more confidence in the word of another "|than in mine, it waa time for me to go, de for No man has the right to doubt the woman who is bis wife, and no Newark. N.J.} guiltless woman has the right to endure such torture. s — I realize that with you the fact (hat you must work, or run bills ie as nothing compared to the distrust of one whom you love, and a man who will treat in this way a woman who loves him and has been a good wife, is not showing the real manhood, and will reap what he sows. The act of the one who told the lie will bring its own punishment. among omartly wT @ffects, such as dog. collar boas, ostrich ef your | wood spirit, and that the possession | | boomer ngpn from a vacation the! we die ie |of a perfect specimen exempts the) ey the wi seems close = es t until they have shrivelled up. They) ‘ vo will give out a delicious fragrance | s s | Charter Bold everywhere The value of this stone ts deter- So RY of apple which will go through a | STAR WANT ‘ADS BRING RESUL mined by ita honey color. ** | the open rooms, shade, fiver: eee R RRA RAR AA RAH, Tho famous Minnehaha falls, near * a aia I Minneapolis, aro only 50 feet high, W Willing te Hote Wine jand Niagara, Now York.O: — P. Reward «| * Ning » Ne or’ ntario, * Receives Part of ¥ 1 only 184 feet. * RRERRAKERARARRAAEH T had the pleas- ure of calling on “Grandma” and ffound a very nice, hard-working }woman with three beautiful chil- dren. 1 admire her more for trying to bring them up right, She had) done a hard day's work and was happy,” she said, “to think the good Lord had given her strength to do tt.” and she was thankful to }the good friends who had “helped . | her to get it She shed some tears when she tol@ me how one of her neighbors—-a man-—who had read in The Star of her accepting some- thing for her bablea, remarked in a tone of voice that people a block around could hear, that “she ts out begging now,” but she said let it go, and perhaps some day she wouldn't have to beg when her grandsons were men I think she will greatly apprect jate any Belp that her friends would | feel like giving. As for my part, I am going to do all | can, for I think it a good cause. A CONSTANT READER. A.—Grandmother did not beg. She asked for work, and as i ab ways the case where one is willing to do anything that fs honest for the sake of another, she received more than she asked. I asked her permiasion to print her address be cause my readers asked for it, and I repeat it for the benefit of thoge i who want to help her grandchil- |dren. It is 3121 EB. 54th ot Re eeeeeeeeeteeaae * CHILI CONCAKNE, BETO. Free 1413 876 Av. bet. Union and Fi Oak Heaters, Modern we, ye TO ORDER LADIES’ _ sults » $28.00 TO $32.50 Tailored Suit Shop Dear Miss Grey Oph. D. Bitg., 24 and Madison Printers AVENUE Seventy-five years is a long time. For more than seven- ty-five years Ridgways Teas have been sold in increasing volume until today they enjoy the largest sale of any high- grade teas in the world. During that period countless other teas have come and gone. Time sifts out the worthless from the good and only the good survives, Quality is what made Ridgways Teas popular and Quality is what has kept them to the fore- front. That Quality is yours for the asking. Order a package from your grocer today. * * GIRLS WHO HAVE * * CHAPERONS EASY MARKS #& * * Reece eee eeee Dear Miss Grey Tell your daughters the real truth of life and let them use their own good jude. ment as to whom they want for company. Allow them a certain amount of spending money, so that they will not be forced to accept attentions from any old sport who happens along, so they may go to amusements without waiting for some guy's offer to go to the show. I tell you, Miss Grey, 1 had five years’ experience with showing girls a good time before I met a girl who gained my respect and my love, and she did not get it by be ing easy. My experience fs that girls who had chaperons were the easy marks as soon as they were out of sight, and they will get away sooner or later. The best truth I can tell mothers is to tell their daughters the actual truth of life. EXPERIENCE, LEERABYA 4 &REBOHNS * % THERE ARE LEFT. * * FOOTED DOGS * * * Raa AHKHHHEH Dear Miss Grey: In answer to one of your readers who wants to know if there are left and right footed dogs. | say yes. 1 used to own one which would run first one | way and then swing over and run | the other way. L. L. @., Opal is the birthstone for Octo- ber. In case a mother dies, leaving husband and children who are of age, according to the Washington and Oregon laws, the children in- herit any individual property, to gether with her half of the commu- nity property. wy VD 10 fare Sealed in air-tight, dust- proof packages. $1, 75c, 50¢ per pound. « DELICATE FLAVOR RETAINED rrow GARDEN EACUP There is no particular reason for NTISTS Av. and University 9, “Fisher Co, a MAND mack oF ovn Wonk 2 YEARS WORK 3 Ohio Cut Rate Prices. Mod $5 warrre, GUSRANT ION L Wonk down and nts. the slang names given orders In the kitchens of som restaurants, @x- cept that they are nicknames, pork and (meaning pork and beans) when said fast, so resembles Spo kane that the latter has come to mean “beans.” A good costume for a skating rink masquerade is a winter skating cos- tume such as is worn for ice skat- ing. Another fine one is to mas- quarade as a big sunflower, with the face for the center of the blos- som. Huge leaves may bang over | each arm, When calling on a married friend, or one who has a brother livin with her, a lady leaves one of her husband's cards for him. When a husband and wife call where there are two ladies and one man, the wife le # two cards and the hus- band one | The use of aqua ammonia does not make the hair grow, and is very | injurious unless used in very small | quantities and well diluted. A lit- tle pure vaseline rubbed into the acalp is one of the best things, but tends to darken the hatr slightly. TO Pounds—Halves—Quarters Schwabacher Bros. & Co. Distributors AT ALL GROCERS