The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1912, Page 5

Secrets Beauty and Health aif pint en adding quart. A lasting have t jt het water then ing two — ‘Tenis Desutitier does not rub ike powder, and gives ” oy e = ” nh aa Tt ore DRY FFA very 7 mad. olving one co whiskey) pi water, the selp of dandrutt and applying the tonte wice a week, falling be ot and new PECIAL MADE To ORDER LADIES $26.00 TO $32.50 Tailored Suit Shop Kxchaege Bids. . rates are tt, keeping wt Seah NCInG ht in 2 vate inatruc- Fearefully fit you with Toric lenses (iike cut) Letters to Cynthia Grey ARRRAR RR RRR * . 18 “RAGGING” * ee ee a Dear Miss Grey good look at both sides of a subject. The other nig ging, and as he I had to say He held ragging was degrading. erly, because it takes a good dancer to rag don't mind others ragging. We would like to have a public opinion on this subject ing you, ee THE STAR—TUESD COCO OC OOO Ee ¢* BILLIE BURKE ¢%| vf WRITES ON % * “FASCINATION.” s RO OHHOCSCOCO OOH OOD DEGRADING? ~ * * eee After reading letters to Miss Grey, wo get a 1 had a talk with a friend about dancing and rag set againat dane ing, he would not Haten to a word T held it waa not, if danced prop. I don't care to rag, but I Thank B. OM, SRAARRARARERERREDRERAHRRR REED * HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE YOUR HUSBAND * ABOUT ONE HOUR OUT OF TWENTY-FOURT *® eee eee eee eee Dear Misa Grey eee eee ee ee ea Tt will be just two years the 2ist of this coming March since I have lost my husband's compantonship, but, ob, how long those two years have seemed to me. How I look forward to meal time, because I know I will have my husband with me for a few minutes; but the time seems so brief I hardly have time to visit with him until it is <ime for him to leave again for duty, When he kisses the babies and me good-bye, we know it will be many lonely hours before But the two-platoog system will serve to brighten fireman's wife, fore the people to vote upon, every of the fireman's wife, and will cast of bettering the conditions In the the fireman's home. A we will see him again. home of the I do so hope, when this proposition is presented be- mother will think of the loneliness her vote In its behalf, for the sake Seattle fire depart . LONELY FIREMAN’S WIFE se tnaeeeanenennee * a HE ACTS MAD AT HER :| * eee eee eee eae Dear Miss Grey: [ am a girl 16 and I am keeping company with a man 26. Now, Miss Grey, he says he loves | me, and shows it In every way, but whenever we go out my mother goes with ua, and he says he wants her; to go, but sometimes he acts mad sk him if he always says at her, but when | wants her to go by “Yes.” Do you think a man of 25 really loves & girl 167 Please let me know, as | love him dearly STUBBORN, A.—-Yes, sometimes a man of 26 really loves a girl 16, but you are too young to marry, or promise to marry, and your mother knows this. A girl of 16 rarely knows what love is, and mistakes emotion for the real thing. He ts probably your first lover, and I would advise you to follow your mother’s guidance for) a few years. Do not notice his moods, and if he truly loves you, be will wait for) you until you have at least complet-| ed your education. My dear, your) writing and spelling show you should be attending to your studies. ** PPT OL ARERR TERNS! 4 WILLING TO MARRY EITHER * caaheennataenneer Dear Miss Grey: go about it to let two girls know that you think enoegh of them to marry either one of them if there was a chance? They have gone to another town, but write once in a while. Could there be any true love created with them? I like both of them very much and would like to hold their friendship, even if they would not marry me. I have only known them about three weeks, and they are such jolly good company to be with. You will please me know through the paper. JN. B, A—The fact that you are willing let to marry either of them shows you!» to be totally ignorant of the first) principle In the came of love. Bet» ter keep them as good, jolly friends, | and wait until you know what love ia before you deain ¢ to play with it. Cen n nen R RRR ERD * % SHALL | INFLUENCE HIM TO DESERT? : * RRA Miss Grey: I am 18 years dearly love a handsome sail- sand know be loves me, as all he writes about in his let- beautiful brown eyes and ssemation dimples, and # most be- witching smile, so | just cannot help him. Now, this young man twovyears to serve, and it on the West t Virgiase. he one you love. ink of influenc- N GARDEN SAGE RESTORES ), GRAY HAIR TO NATURALCOLOR Old idea of using Sage for the hair is again coming Our grandmothers had hair at seventy-five, Mothers are gray before fifty. Our grandmothers hair soft and gloesy with Tea,” which also restored, ral color. ction to using such a was the trouble of it. This objection has been by the Wyeth Chemical of New sow who has the market superior om of Sage, combined with and other valuable reme- ff, itching scalp, and falling hair. The beauty of the hair depends more on its rich, even shading than anything eise. Don't have dry, harsh faded hair, when a sim- ple, harmless remedy will bring back the color in a few drys; and don’t be tormented with dandruff, itching scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair’ Remedy will quickly correct these troubles, and give color, strength and beauty to your hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and prove this to your own satisfaction. All drug gists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as repre sented. Owl Drug Co. “MILWAUKEE” Seattle and Grays Harbor ‘Trains leave Seattle 1:20 A. M. and 4:90 P.M. Mrticulars regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE AD4 Cherry, or Jackson St, Union Station Ticket Office. } think he will get tired of me? | to do. How would you « | money in the bank, 160 and | made to serve time after you are married Every manty sallor on the West | Virginia will be ashamed when he seen this letter, for fear the xilly girl who wrote it is his sweetheart + tea hada hea italia hed * ‘ THE WIDOW AND THE BOY * * Shed eeneedsoeen Dear Miss Grey: I am a widow in love with a man 14 years younger than myself. He loves me and Wants to marry me. He bas nothing. I have a little money and some property and two little boys. Shall I marry him and start him in business? He drinks, but says he will do the right thing by me and the children, Do you Just think, he is 34 and | am 48 years old. 1 could be bis mother, but I love—-yes, I love him better than my own life, Please tell me what A WIDOW, A.A woman of your age should know better than to put faith in th promises of a drinking man. If he does not love you well enough to stop drinking before marriage, he won't after. Don't give him a cent. It is your duty to keep what you have to sup port your children, and don't marry him watil he has not toched a drop | Of Nquor for a udm at least. a ttt eeannnenennnne * WHICH SHALL | CHOOSE? Reeth eeeeeee Dear Migs Grey: | am a man with land and a nice home for a nf ucated woman when along, and not before. years old and I aii ackinga utile of your experience. Would it be wise to stay single and have a good time or get married and have a deuce of a time? ADVICE. A.—With your ideas of marriage, it will be better for the women for you to remain single. «at tat cha cleat * HOW TO STOP IT * * Taher thheen Dear Miss Grey: How can 4 young man quit smoking and ag ing? Yours truly, Vv. MC, A-—Send me a stamped, pom dressed envelope, and 1 will put you In a way to be cured, NOTICE TO READERS All letters cannot be am ® swered In the paper, and many ® are without name or address. #® A" scamped, Ewin ties on ® velope always o reply. CYNTHIA mia Gk. pebeueibabaee coe LATEST FAD IS CALABRE SETTING “Quite the most faddish thing ts the circle brooch, ring and scarf pin showing ‘calibre setting.’ This is an entirely new treatment of colored stones, showing them fitted closely together somewhat like between. really & green gar: shade, the Mon- which is more bril- Nant and dazzling than the Ori ental; and the tourmaline, whose wondrously rich shades appeal to the artistic eye of the connoisseur, are among the up-to-the-minute fancies ja popular demand. Tales of a Wayside Inn was writ- ten by Longleliow. A marriage under an asia name is legal; but the party lays himself open to suspicion that may cause him great trouble. Consult the Motion Picture Mag- azine for addre: of Photo-Play companies or secure them at the public brary. At the primaries, one must vote a straight ticket; but at the reg- ular presidential election he may scratch his ticket. When a boy wishes to introduce another girl to the one he is with, he may say to the girl he is es- corting, “Miss Blank, this is @ friend of mine, Miss So-and-So.” In 1900, the socialist candidate, J. F. Malieney, was nominated by votes; in 1904, Bugene V. Debs was nominated by acclamation; in 1908, Engene V. Debs was nominat- ed on 162 votes, 1 am sorry to say the law gives a girl the right to do as she pleases when #! 18; and a girl who ac. cepts the support of her parents at ter that age should be ashamed not to consider any right wish of theirs, ®) your «usual t promptly and #ithout any other ae THE FIRST WORD-—-The power of fascination can be cultivated, A great many girls ask, “Can you tell me why young men do not like me? I see girla who are not aa good looking ax I am who seem to be always popular with the other while I rarely have a beat Good looks help a lot, of course, a8 most young men like to be proud of the young lady to whom they are paying attention, How ever, I think that good manners have much to do with the popular girl. If she welcomes her eat them instead of always talking about herself and her own interests, and is careful to appreciate any at which they may give to . Lam quite sure they will be pleased enough with her to call again. JUST ONE LAST WORD— fascinating girl is one and make good times anaer almost any circumstances. PAPE’S! BREAKS A COLD AT ONCE First dose of ‘Pape’ s Cold Com- pound ends grippe misery— Tastes Nice—No Quinine. You can surely end Grippe andy break up the most severe col either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’e’ Cold Compound every two how until three consecutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the mont minerable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness,| snecsing, sore throat, mucous ca- tarrhal discharges, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rhew matic twinges. Take this wonderful compound as directed, without interference with) duties and with t knowledge that there is nothi else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as stance or bad aftereffects as @ 2Gcent package ‘of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no substitute--con- tains no quinine--belongs in every home. Tastes nice. Best Service Fast trains on conventent , schedules daily for Kansas City St. Louis and intermediate points. Con- nections made in Union Sta tions with trains for Eastern points, VIA Let mo help you plan an interesting Cc. D, McNAUGHTON, City Passenger Agent. GEO. P. CAVE, General Agent, 712 Second Avy., Seattle. >) HIPPODROME, ATTLE'S NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. 6 Cents Per Couple. YOUR EVES ture and rupture can in most casos be lances, * and A LUNDBERG Co, 1107 Third Ave. OCTOBER 22, 1912. Free lentrustion dally in the needlework pina You are invited n Give $100 for Advice aad Suggestions SHOULD WE CHANGE THE NAME OF THE STORE? WHAT SHOULD THE NEW NAME BE? —We are being asked by almost every one we meet personally, the question, “When are you going to change the name of the store?” That a change of name is expected is quite apparent. But should we change the name of the store? When we bought out the Stone-Fisher Co, on August 15th we counted as an asset of some value the fact that it conducted here in Seattle a good store for 14 years, —And that while we intend to make it a still better store, thought we should not chance losing, by changing the name, the advertising publicity it re- ceived in these 14 years ~But now comes this persistent every-day we query, Kishen la. = SECOND AVENUEM AT UNIVERS/TY STREET Floor, Balcony WHY? WHY? “When are you going to change the name of the store? —We have therefore decided, as a means to get advice from our friends and patrons and well-wishers, to offer for such advice One Hundred Dollars—in 3 prizes—$50 for the best, $30 for the second best, $20 for third best answers to the two headlines of this announcement Replies will be held in strict confidence. The names and addresses only of those awarded the prizes will be published, Cc st ends November 10th Address such mail “The Man r of Stone, Fisher & Co.,” marked “Name Contest.” erence FISHER & CO. and suggestions to Money You Can Save in the Final Disposal Sale Of Aluminum, Glass, Granite and Tinware, Cut Glass, China, Laundry Needs, Carpenters’ Tools, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. —Understand we are closing out this stock entirely. handled in this store. Our intention is to deal exclusively in No more of the class of merchandise listed will again be Dry Goods. —We desire to close out everything as quickly as possible to make way for an‘enlarged Toy Department. Nearly every article has been reduced even more than in the previous two weeks of the sale and are now grouped on specially priced tables. The assortment is still quite complete and there is seldom an opportunity offered for you to buy the below listed household articles at such very low prices, in many cases just half of the regular retail price Group 1—Articles Worth From 5c to 10c for 3c —Only a few of the articles in group No. 1 are mentioned, values from 5c to Wire Coffee Strainers Wire Tea Strainers Glass Lemon Juicers Potato Mashers Wire Coat Hangers Wood Mixing Spoons Carbona Stove Polish Mincing Knife Tack Pullers Skirt Hangers Garden Trowels Can Openers Candy Scoops 10c, to sell at 3c each. Cuffs Cake Turners Slotted Mixing Spoons Apple Corers Butter Moulds Fruit Jar Fillers Asbestos Mats Straw Iron Handled and Forks Mouse Traps Picture Wire Graters caters Egg. Be Knives Ind Group 2—to Sell at 5c 10c Wire Strainers...5@ 10c Fiue Stops.......5¢ 10c Dover Egg Beaters . 10¢ Stove Pipe Collars 10c Graters .5¢ 10c Aluminum Jelly . Moulds sdeeaes 10c Aluminum Strainefs .. ° 10c Asbestos Mats... 10c Granite Spoon: 12¢ Cookie Cutters... Comb and Brush Holder ..sceeeeeees BE 10c doz. Japanned Coat and Hat Hooks .....5¢ Be 5S¢ 10c 5¢ ¢ Scrub Brushes... .5¢ > Coal Shovels.....5¢ Stove Pokers Stove Lid Lifters .5¢ 10 Slotted Mixing ve rf 15e 8c Tin Wash Basins. 10 Lunch Boxes Spice Boxes Tea Spoons. 10c Cake Turners. .... 10c Wire Dish Cloth .5¢ 10c Candle Sticks....5¢ Group 4—to Sell at 10c Up to 25c Gray Granite Sauce Pans, Wash Basins, Preserving Kettles, Milk Pans, Cake Pans, Skimmers, Etc. 10¢ le Kindling Hatchets «106 lhe Claw Hammers... -10¢ -10¢ -10¢ 10¢ -10¢ 10¢ 10¢ +: 10¢ -10¢ 10¢ 10¢ at 25c Stew Pan ding Pan Ife Hole Tin Gem Pan, 15e Retinned Wash Basin. 19¢ Stove Brush......... : ibe Wire Flower Pot Bracket . 1Se Tin Coffee Pots 1$e Garden Trowel. 19¢ Gas Toasters 16c Coat Hangers... 15e Meat Cleavers .... Bowl tee Group 5—to Sell at_15c Group_6—to Sell 50c Lawn Sprinklers ......+++++ we Blue and White Enameled Baking tee Rlue and White Enameled Ro | 50c Blue and White Enameled Pag %6c Perfection Loaf Cake Pans. 35S 40c and 50¢ White Fnameled hiring 45e White Enameled Platters 40¢ Tin Dinner Pails 35c Blue and White Pie Plate: 40c Granite Stock Pots 40c Granite Fry Pans. 60c Japanned Spice Set. 40c Whitewash Brushes. 40c Pastry Brushes .... . 50c to 76e Straw Shopping Bags. .25¢ Group 3—to Sell at 7c Each 5c Table Mats, 12c Perfect Pie Tins. .7¢ set -7¢@ 15c Granite Dippers. .7¢ 15¢ -7@ 5c Imported Wood Po- 15c .7¢@ tato Mashers......... T¢ 10 .7@ l5c China Tea Strainers 12¢ Wash Straw Of B.csccceses Scrub Brushes Clothes Lines... Gilmore Graters. Galvanized e 15c Pan Scrapers. 10c Potato Bakers.... 15c Clothes Lines... .. 15c Dust Pans... 5c Flour Sifters..... 10c Wood Salt Boxes. 7¢ 15e Corn Poppers....7¢ 15c Coat and Skirt Hang- ers 7 15c Wire Strainers... 15c Pierced Ladles....7¢ 10c Stove Pipe Dampers T¢ .T¢ 1c and 12c Tin Cake Pans, Milk Pans, Pud- ding Pans, etc 7¢ 15c large Graters....7¢ 12c Granite Cake Pans.. 15¢ Imported ing Spoon 10c package Picnic Plates, 25 to package 10¢ Tin. Buckets. Group _7—to Sell at 35c 65c Dietz Lanterns 50c Gray Granite Coffee Pot 50c Gray Granite Tea Pot. 65e Wire Rat Traps 60c Blue and White Dippers. 50c Shirt Waist Irons 50c Imported Wood Salt Boxes. 60e Lunch Baskets... . 50c Gray Double Boilers. .. The 17-qt. Granite Dish Pans 50c Milk Bucket with Strainer: 60c $qt. Tin Milk Buckets. ... 60c Heavy Retinned Dish Pans. 50c Oyster Stew Pan 50c Henis Fruit Press 60c Fries Tin Roll Pan. Tbe Vegetable Slicer. ... Se Small Tin Tea Kettles 25¢ Wood Knife Boxes. . He UP to 36e Gray Granite 25¢ Van Dussen Round Cake Pans.. be jed Stew Pans, Milk and Pudding Pans, Preserv- Ing Kettles, Bte. .. 6.6.6... cece 18¢ 35e Blue and White Enameled 20¢ Tin Coffee Pot .. 25 Galvanized Suds Dipper . 25¢ Mountain Cake Pan. 26e Granite Wall Soap Dishes... 25¢ Gilman Folding Lunch Box.. 26e Heavy Japanned Dust Pan. 25e Wire Broilers or Toasters. 26e Coat and Skirt Hangers. 2 25e Whitewash Brushes 25c 50-ft. Clothes Lines 25c Henis Fruit Press... 25e Set of Six Spice Boxes, 26e Thermometer 25e Mail Boxes 25e Shoe Brushes 26e Adjustable Wire Strainer: a AB $4.25 _All_ Copper Rochester Boilers $2.95 —A small quantity of the Rochester All Copper Wash Boilers still remains and while they last will sell at— —$4.25 No. 8 All Copper Boilers.. $2.95 —$4.50 No. 9 All Copper Boilers. - $3.20 $2.50 Folding Ironing Board $1.75 —"The Perfection” Folding Ironing Board, made of best grade wood on steel frame; endorsed by “Good Housekeeping” Magazine; sold everywhere at $2.50; close-out price . 1.75 $1.25 Mrs. Potts’ Irons 69c Set —$1.25 set Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, three irons, handle and stand; close-out price, S¢t.sssseeeeeeeeees OOF 5c Shelf Paper 2c —All colors Lace Shelf Paper, including white, two grades; 5 and 10-yard packages; sells regularly at 5c; close-out price $1.50 Gas Ovens 95c he Elgin Oven for gas or oil stove; value; close-out price... —The $3.50 Perfection regular $1.50 Two-burner Oven; $1.75 Heavy Nickel Tea Kettle $1.15 —Reed Nickel Plated Tea or Copper Tea Kettle, 14- oz.; sells regularly at $1.75; close-out price... $1.15